I

What do we mean by i?

The ninth letter of the modern English alphabet. noun

Any of the speech sounds represented by the letter i. noun

The ninth in a series. noun

Something shaped like the letter I. noun

A light form of in: as, “a worm i' the bud,’ noun

The usual symbol for the moment of inertia.

In electricity, a symbol for current.

In mathematics: The symbol (i or i) for the neomon, the square root of minus one (√—1, (—1)). In quaternions, the symbols i, j, k denote a system of three right versors in three mutually rectangular planes; thus i is a particular quaternion having for its amplitude one right angle.

In chem., i- before certain compounds has reference to their inaction as distinguished from dextro-rotation (d-) or levorotation (1-).

An abbreviation of Idaho;

Of the Latin Imperator, emperor;

Of Island;

Of intransitive.

The usual ‘connecting vowel,’ properly the stem-vowel of the first element, of compound words taken or formed from the Latin, as in mult-i-form, cent-i-ped, ens-i-form, omn-i-potent, aur-i-ferous, bell-i-gerent, etc. noun

In philology an abbreviation of Indo-Euro-pean. noun

An obsolete form of aye.

An apparent connective, but properly a prefix, in hand-i-work and hand-i-craft (altered from hand-craft in imitation of handiwork), and (now spelled -y-) in ever-y-where. See these words, and compare i-. noun

The ninth letter and third vowel in the English alphabet.

The Phenician character represented rather a consonant, a y, than a vowel, but it was converted to vowel value by the Greeks, and has continued to bear that value since (though in Latin used as consonant also). Our “short i” of it, etc., is not far from the original sound; yet nearer is the sound which we perversely call “long e” (of mete, meet, meat, etc.), or the i of machine, pique, etc. Because the words which anciently showed this latter sound have in great measure changed it to a diphthongal utterance (nearly ä + i, or the ai of aisle), we have come to call the altered sound “long i.” The true i-sounds (in pick, pique) are close vowels, made with as near an approximation of the organs as is possible without giving rise to a fricative utterance. The approximation is made by the upper flat surface of the tongue to the palate, at or near the point where a complete closure makes a k-sound. Hence the i-sound has palatal affinities, and it (as also in less degree the e) is widely active in palatalizing a consonant: for example, in converting in modern English a t to ch, a d to j, an s to sh, a z to zh; having in older English, and in other languages, a like influence on a k or g. Hence, also, it is a vowel close to a consonant, and very nearly identical with the consonantal y, into which it passes freely. (See Y.) I has also gained in many words before r the same sound that e and u have in the same situation: for example, fir, first. It enters into various digraphs, as ai, ei, ie, oi, ui.

The name of the Latin-script letter I.

A letter Apple really seems to enjoy putting in front of every single product they sell. Urban Dictionary

A letter that overly energetic high school girls add to their otherwise traditional names to make them "cute". Urban Dictionary

An imaginary number. The square root of a negative one. Urban Dictionary

1) A letter that hoards of businesses and websites put in front of their names and products to make them sound cool. The trend was started by Apple Inc. and since then countless companies have jumped on the bandwagon and done the same thing. 2) A letter which, when placed in front of any word, indicates the online version of that thing; regardless of whether the online version actually exists or not. Urban Dictionary

An integer variable which, for historical reasons, is commonly used to count the iterations of a loop. Urban Dictionary

See wordNarcissist/word. Urban Dictionary

A letter added to the beginning of words by companies who think it will sell more of their products. Urban Dictionary

A number that... should not, and connot possibly exist... but does because somebody couldn't have just left the square root of -1 alone... an imaginary number Urban Dictionary

A prefix that corperations put in front of everything new to make it look revolutionary. This usually has to do with music or other electronics. Apple started the I-generation when releasing the "i-pod" on oct.23 2001. After this, many other I-products by apple were released. The "I" apparently wasn't a registered trademark because producers from other companies (not necessarilly associated with apple) started making "I-products" such as variations of I-homes, I-cases, I-chairs, I-toothpicks, I-foot massagers, I-lint, ect. This could be associated with other urban corporate prefixes such as Mc or jumbo. Someday we could be defined as the I-generetion by future historians. Urban Dictionary

Square root of (-1) Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to i:
i.

Words that rhyme with i:
lie, by, fly, eye, hi, pie, buy, high, tie, apply, die, ally, supply, identify, dry, sky, shy, wry, alumni, comply, belie, imply, awry, cry, reply, clarify, butterfly, try, verify, vie, deny, rectify, defy, guy, y, sly, indemnify, dye, ratify, goodbye, justify, decry, rely, fry, ply, ai, why, exemplify, my, nigh, alibi, bye, pi, thereby, pry, bae, chi, lye, edify, tai, qualify, sigh, aye, vilify, whereby, modify, mollify, specify, vi, underlie, lanai, satisfy, notify, codify, occupy, spy, rye, hereby, nearby, amplify, nye, bely, classify, bi, nullify, stultify, gadfly, mortify, ossify, sty, signify, psi, spry, testify, certify, quantify, standby, magpie, ly, alkali.

Consonant match to i:
a, eye, e, awe, o, owe, er, ai, aye, oh, ow, ay, aw, ah, oy, eh, ee, eau, ur, au, ae, oi, uh, ou, ooh, aux, ahh, eaux, oye, oie, oooh, eure, aue, uhh, a a, er er.

Words that sound like i:
eye, i, ay, aye, ai, igh, aie, ayy, i.t, i., eie, iye, i.e, eih, icx, ajt, a, oh, e, o, awe, ah, uh, ee, ow, owe, ou, eh, aw, oy, oi, ooh, ahh, ae, au, eigh, eee, eay, ooo, aux, aah, ohh, eau, oww, e.t, a., oooh, oye, oie, iew, ehh, aee, eae, eaux, aue, oow, hiu, eeh, -ie, auh, ogh, auw, -ee, aigh, -ey, eaw, eyw, ooi, o., aey, o.t, owh, iao, ayw, ieu, ehi, aaw, aeh, ooe, aau, uay, oaw, ayh, eiw, hho, oix, oih, a.t, o', awx, .ie, akw, oeh, e-e, a.e, .au, aaww, aeu, oyh, iyy.