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|Old English||sp||English |
|Old English||sp||English |
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− | |Is||vb||Third person singular present of be, Old English is, from Germanic stem *es- |
+ | |Is||vb||Third person singular present of be, Old English is, from Germanic stem *es- Old English lost the final -t-. See be. Until 1500s, pronounced to rhyme with kiss. |
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+ | |Is ||phr||"He's Dead But Won't Lie Down" - a person who continues to exist, exert some influence, or demand some attention, but as outlived any real usefulness or role. |
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+ | |Is ||phr||"Isn't It So?" - is that true? 2. isn't that the way? |
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+ | |I-same ||adv||Together, in company. |
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|I-say-so||n||An assertion, ipse dixit; "Heed I-say-so even of authority."" |
|I-say-so||n||An assertion, ipse dixit; "Heed I-say-so even of authority."" |
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|I-schappe||vb||To create, form, shape |
|I-schappe||vb||To create, form, shape |
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− | |I-schield||vb|| |
+ | |I-schield||vb||To shield, to protect |
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|I-schirre||vb||To make clear, declare, make known, tell, say, speak |
|I-schirre||vb||To make clear, declare, make known, tell, say, speak |
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|I-seche||vb||to seek, seek after |
|I-seche||vb||to seek, seek after |
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− | |I-see||vb||To see, behold |
+ | |I-see||vb||To see, behold. |
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|I-seggen||vb||To say, relate, confess, declare |
|I-seggen||vb||To say, relate, confess, declare |
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|I-setnesse||n||Institution, ordinance, statue, law |
|I-setnesse||n||Institution, ordinance, statue, law |
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− | |Ish|| |
+ | |Ish||sfx||A suffix used to form adjectives from nouns, with the sense of “belonging to”; “after the manner of,” “having the characteristics of,” “like” (childish, hillish ); “addicted to,” “inclined or tending to” ( bookish; ); “near or about” ( fiftyish; sevenish ). 2. a suffix used to form adjectives from other adjectives, with the sense of “somewhat,” “rather” (oldish; reddish; sweetish ). origin: Old English -'isc'. |
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+ | |I-ship ||n||The state of one's own self and identity; one's conscious personality. 2. i-hood. |
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+ | |I-sibsum ||adj||Peaceful. |
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|I-sight||n||Vision, sight |
|I-sight||n||Vision, sight |
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+ | |Island||n||Old English īegland, from īeg ‘island’ (from a base meaning ‘watery, watered’) + land. The change in the spelling of the first syllable in the 16th century was due to association with the unrelated word isle. A contiguous area of land, smaller than a continent, totally surrounded by water. 2. an entity surrounded by other entities that are very different from itself. 3. an island of tranquility (a calm place surrounded by a noisy environment) an island of color on a butterfly's wing. 4. superstructure on an aircraft carrier's deck. 5. a traffic island; the island in the middle of a roundabout. 6. (land surrounded by water): ait, holm; an entity surrounded by other very different entities): oasis; insular; isle; islet. |
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− | |Island||n||Iland |
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+ | |Island ||vb||To surround with water; make into an island. 2. to set, dot (as if) with islands. 3. to make into, or as an island. 4. to place as an island; to make, settle or enclose as an island. 5. to insulate; to isolate. |
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+ | |Island ||phr||"Island of the Blessed" - In Greek mythology, islands in the western ocean, where the favorites of the gods lived after death. |
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+ | |Island ||phr||"No Man Is an I(s)land" - human being do not thrive when isolated from others. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Island ||phr||"Stand in I(s)land" - to be detached or isolated. |
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+ | |Island-born ||adj||Born on and native to an island. |
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+ | |Islanded ||adj||Made into or as an island; insulated. 2. furnished or studded with islands. |
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+ | |Islander ||n||One who lives on a island. |
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+ | |Islandful ||adj||As much or as many as an island can hold. |
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+ | |Island-hood ||n||Insularity, the condition of being an island. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Island-hop ||vb||To move from one island to another, esp. as a tourist, migratory folk, from one small island in an area of small island. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Island-hopping ||n||The act of moving from one island to another, esp. as a tourist, migratory folk, from one small island in an area of small island. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Islandish ||adj||Pertaining to or characteristic of an island; insular. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Island-less ||adj||Devoid or without islands. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Island-like ||adj||Resembling, characteristic or of the nature of an island. |
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+ | |Island-strewn ||adj||An ocean or sea strewn with islands. 2. a country of strewn island such as the Indonesian archipelgo; on the island-strewn waters of Scandinavia. |
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+ | |Island-wide ||adj||Extending through out an island. |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |Islandy ||adj||Full of islands; insular. |
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|Isness||n||The fact that a thing is. 2. that which a thing is in itself, essence |
|Isness||n||The fact that a thing is. 2. that which a thing is in itself, essence |
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|I-still||vb||To restrain, still, calm, stay |
|I-still||vb||To restrain, still, calm, stay |
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+ | |Is-to-be ||adj||Prospective, as 'A life of my is-to-be ...' |
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|I-stretche||vb||To stretch, spread |
|I-stretche||vb||To stretch, spread |
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|I-sundful||n||Quite sound, well, prosperous, happy |
|I-sundful||n||Quite sound, well, prosperous, happy |
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+ | |I-sunding ||n||Salvation, healing. |
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|I-sundlen||vb||To heal, save, to sundle |
|I-sundlen||vb||To heal, save, to sundle |
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|I_swinke||vb||Swinch. 2. to toil, to labour, to swink |
|I_swinke||vb||Swinch. 2. to toil, to labour, to swink |
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Latest revision as of 08:29, 23 October 2017
Old English | sp | English |
Is | vb | Third person singular present of be, Old English is, from Germanic stem *es- Old English lost the final -t-. See be. Until 1500s, pronounced to rhyme with kiss. |
Is | phr | "He's Dead But Won't Lie Down" - a person who continues to exist, exert some influence, or demand some attention, but as outlived any real usefulness or role. |
Is | phr | "Isn't It So?" - is that true? 2. isn't that the way? |
Is | phr | "It Is What It Is." - indicating resigned acceptance of an unpleasant but inevitable situation or circumstance about which nothing positive really can be said. |
I-same | adv | Together, in company. |
I-say-so | n | An assertion, ipse dixit; "Heed I-say-so even of authority."" |
I-schappe | vb | To create, form, shape |
I-schield | vb | To shield, to protect |
I-schirre | vb | To make clear, declare, make known, tell, say, speak |
I-scole | n | A troop, host, shoal, band |
I-seche | vb | to seek, seek after |
I-see | vb | To see, behold. |
I-seggen | vb | To say, relate, confess, declare |
Isel | n | Izle, sparks, embers, ashes. 2. floating sparks from a fire or conflagation. 3. extinct sparks, particles of soot, smuts. |
I-sele | adj | Happy, silly |
I-seli | adj | Happy, fortunate, prosperous, isele. |
I-selth | n | Happiness, felicity, fortune |
I-seme | vb | To bring to agreement, to settle. 2. to reconcile, settle, to suit, beseem |
I-semeliche | adj | In a seemingly or becoming manner |
I-setnesse | n | Institution, ordinance, statue, law |
Ish | sfx | A suffix used to form adjectives from nouns, with the sense of “belonging to”; “after the manner of,” “having the characteristics of,” “like” (childish, hillish ); “addicted to,” “inclined or tending to” ( bookish; ); “near or about” ( fiftyish; sevenish ). 2. a suffix used to form adjectives from other adjectives, with the sense of “somewhat,” “rather” (oldish; reddish; sweetish ). origin: Old English -'isc'. |
I-ship | n | The state of one's own self and identity; one's conscious personality. 2. i-hood. |
I-sib | pp | Related, akin |
I-sibsum | adj | Peaceful. |
I-sight | n | Vision, sight |
Island | n | Old English īegland, from īeg ‘island’ (from a base meaning ‘watery, watered’) + land. The change in the spelling of the first syllable in the 16th century was due to association with the unrelated word isle. A contiguous area of land, smaller than a continent, totally surrounded by water. 2. an entity surrounded by other entities that are very different from itself. 3. an island of tranquility (a calm place surrounded by a noisy environment) an island of color on a butterfly's wing. 4. superstructure on an aircraft carrier's deck. 5. a traffic island; the island in the middle of a roundabout. 6. (land surrounded by water): ait, holm; an entity surrounded by other very different entities): oasis; insular; isle; islet. |
Island | vb | To surround with water; make into an island. 2. to set, dot (as if) with islands. 3. to make into, or as an island. 4. to place as an island; to make, settle or enclose as an island. 5. to insulate; to isolate. |
Island | phr | "Island of the Blessed" - In Greek mythology, islands in the western ocean, where the favorites of the gods lived after death. |
Island | phr | "No Man Is an I(s)land" - human being do not thrive when isolated from others. |
Island | phr | "Stand in I(s)land" - to be detached or isolated. |
Island-born | adj | Born on and native to an island. |
Islanded | adj | Made into or as an island; insulated. 2. furnished or studded with islands. |
Islander | n | One who lives on a island. |
Islandful | adj | As much or as many as an island can hold. |
Island-hood | n | Insularity, the condition of being an island. |
Island-hop | vb | To move from one island to another, esp. as a tourist, migratory folk, from one small island in an area of small island. |
Island-hopping | n | The act of moving from one island to another, esp. as a tourist, migratory folk, from one small island in an area of small island. |
Islandish | adj | Pertaining to or characteristic of an island; insular. |
Island-less | adj | Devoid or without islands. |
Island-like | adj | Resembling, characteristic or of the nature of an island. |
Island-strewn | adj | An ocean or sea strewn with islands. 2. a country of strewn island such as the Indonesian archipelgo; on the island-strewn waters of Scandinavia. |
Island-wide | adj | Extending through out an island. |
Islandy | adj | Full of islands; insular. |
Isness | n | The fact that a thing is. 2. that which a thing is in itself, essence |
I-sound | adj | Sound, sound in health, well, safe |
I-spile | n | Isepile. 2. Var. of Ilspile, Isespil |
I-stand | vb | To stand firm |
I-still | vb | To restrain, still, calm, stay |
Is-to-be | adj | Prospective, as 'A life of my is-to-be ...' |
I-stink | vb | To smell, to perceive by smell |
I-streon | n | Gain, acquisition, wealth. 2. begetting, procreation. 3. Off-spring, progeny |
I-stretche | vb | To stretch, spread |
I-sunde | n | Wholeness, soundness. 2. safety |
I-sundful | n | Quite sound, well, prosperous, happy |
I-sunding | n | Salvation, healing. |
I-sundlen | vb | To heal, save, to sundle |
I-swike | vb | To fail, to cease, to cease from an act. |
I_swinke | vb | Swinch. 2. to toil, to labour, to swink |