ih

• IPA^(key): [ˈʔɨɐ]

ih

1. water
2. river

• Čestmír Loukotka, ‎Johannes Wilbert (editor), Classification of South American Indian Languages (1968, Los Angeles: Latin American Studies Center, University of California), page(s) 116 (ih)
• Wolf Dietrich, Correspondências fonológicas e lexicais entre Karitiána (Arikém, Tupí) e Tupí-Guaraní (ýa)
• Alexandre Jorge Pádua, Contribuição para a fonologia da língua Apiaká (Tupí-Guarani) (2007) [ˈʔɨɐ]
• In contrast, Robert Gordon Latham, Elements of Comparative Philology (1862) has equat-daramau and Carl Friedrich Philip von Martius, Glossaria linguarum brasiliensium (1867) has equat-deramau.

From Proto-Bahnaric *ʔih. Compare Jarai ih.

• IPA^(key): /ʔih/

ih

1. you (second person singular)

• The murmured vowel IPA^(key): /i̤/

ih (upper case Ih)

1. A letter of the Juǀ'hoan alphabet, written in the Latin script.

ih

1. (Classical K'iche') back (anatomy)

ih

1. Alternative form of I (“I”)

• IPA^(key): /ˈiː/

ih

1. third person singular; she, he, it

Unlike English, Mokilese third person pronouns contain no gender or animacy distinction, so ih is the equivalent of all three English singular third person pronouns.

ih

1. (expression of revulsion) yuck!, ew!

ih

1. filth, dirt, grime

• chin

• baaʼih
• bahooʼih

• ic
• ich

• IPA^(key): /ix/, [iç]

ih

1. (Northumbrian) I

From Proto-West Germanic *ik, from Proto-Germanic *ik, *ek, possibly from a preform *eką from Proto-Indo-European *éǵh₂om (“I”), or directly from Proto-Indo-European *éǵh₂ (“I”).

Cognates include Old Saxon ik, Old Dutch ik, Old English iċ, Old Norse ek, Gothic 𐌹𐌺 (ik).

• IPA^(key): /ix/

ih

1. I

• Middle High German: ich, ig
  • Alemannic German: ich, ig, i
    • Sensler: [iː][1]
    • Swabian: i
      • Sathmar Swabian: i
  • Bavarian: i
    • Cimbrian: ich (Setti Comuni); i (Luserna)
    • Gottscheerish: iχ, ī, i (unstressed); iχχe (emphatic)
    • Mòcheno: i
  • Central Franconian: ich, eich, ech
    • Hunsrückisch: äijsch
      • Hunsrik: ich [ɪç][2]
    • Britten: [æɪ̯ʃ], [ɪʃ][3]
    • Kölsch: ich[4]
  • East Central German:
    • Erzgebirgisch: iech
    • Silesian East Central German: iech
    • Upper Saxon German: isch, ische
  • East Franconian: i, iech
  • German: ich
  • Luxembourgish: ech
  • Rhine Franconian:
    • Hessian: aisch
    • Pennsylvania German: ich [ɪç][5]
  • Vilamovian: ych
  • Yiddish: איך (ikh), ich
• → Limburgish: ich, iech, ik; iich; ech

• IPA^(key): /ix/

ih (Cyrillic spelling их)

1. of them (clitic genitive plural of ȏn (“he”))
2. of them (clitic genitive plural of òno (“it”))
3. of them (clitic genitive plural of òna (“she”))
4. them (clitic accusative plural of ȏn (“he”))
5. them (clitic accusative plural of òno (“it”))
6. them (clitic accusative plural of òna (“she”))

ih

1. Romanization of 𒄴 (iḫ)

ih

1. woman

• Mark Donohue, Syntactic and Lexical Factors Conditioning the Diffusion of Sound Change, Oceanic Linguistics 44 (2005), page 428