| 释义 |
i1 /ʌɪ /symbol ( i) MathematicsThe imaginary quantity equal to the square root of minus one. Compare with j. I2 /ʌɪ /(also i) noun (plural Is or I's)1The ninth letter of the alphabet.The letter i is made up of a single minim, with or without a dot above it....- However, because of the Latin contributions to English, the letter "i" does not always comply.
1.1Denoting the next after H in a set of items, categories, etc. 2The Roman numeral for one.Only assets included in Section I that are pledged should be reported here. Phrases dot the i's and cross the t's Rhymes ally, Altai, apply, assai, awry, ay, aye, Baha'i, belie, bi, Bligh, buy, by, bye, bye-bye, chi, Chiangmai, Ciskei, comply, cry, Cy, Dai, defy, deny, Di, die, do-or-die, dry, Dubai, dye, espy, eye, fie, fly, forbye, fry, Frye, goodbye (US goodby), guy, hereby, hi, hie, high, imply, I-spy, July, kai, lie, lye, Mackay, misapply, my, nearby, nigh, Nye, outfly, passer-by, phi, pi, pie, ply, pry, psi, Qinghai, rai, rely, rocaille, rye, scry, serai, shanghai, shy, sigh, sky, Skye, sky-high, sly, spin-dry, spry, spy, sty, Sukhotai, supply, Tai, Thai, thereby, thigh, thy, tie, Transkei, try, tumble-dry, underlie, Versailles, Vi, vie, whereby, why, wry, Wye, xi, Xingtai, Yantai I3 /ʌɪ /pronoun [first person singular]1Used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself: accept me for what I am...- If this was for real it would go down as the strangest mobile phone design that I have ever seen.
- Anyway, here is the list of movies I watched.
1.1West Indian Me: Junior tell I is the army him a’work for 1.2 (also I and I, I man) West Indian (Especially among Rastafarians) used in reference to oneself or to people in general: I and I must submit to and follow Jah...- These turbans or crowns are a form of anciency representing the royalty of I and I Rastafari people from ancient times until this time.
- The information I-man retrieved is not from one book, but many.
noun (the I) Philosophy (In metaphysics) the subject or object of self-consciousness; the ego. Usage Why is it incorrect to say between you and I (rather than between you and me)? Why is it also wrong to say John and me went to the shops (instead of John and I went to the shops)? Should you say she’s much better than me or she’s much better than I? For a discussion of such questions, see between (usage) and personal pronoun. Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ik and German ich, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin ego and Greek egō. ego from early 19th century: This is the Latin word for ‘I’. It came into English later than egotism (early 18th century) or egoism (late 18th century). I (Old English) goes back to the same Indo-European root.
I4 /ʌɪ /abbreviation ( I.) 1Island(s) or Isle(s) (chiefly on maps). 2Italy (international vehicle registration). symbol1Electric current: V = I/R 2The chemical element iodine. |