io

See also Appendix:Variations of "io"

English

Etymology

Modern Latin, from Ancient Greek ἰώ (iṓ, “Io”).

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈaɪəʊ/

Noun

io (plural ios)

1. A type of moth, the io moth.
   • 1936, Paul Griswold Howes, Hand book for the curious

     These lines appear to serve as roadways or guides to any stragglers that may have hung back for some reason known only to an io.

Anagrams

• Oi, oi

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Esperanto

Etymology

i- (“indeterminate correlative prefix”) + -o (“correlative suffix of objects”)

Pronoun

io (plural ioj, accusative singular ion, accusative plural iojn)

1. something (indeterminate correlative of objects)

Derived terms

• io ajn (“anything”)

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Interlingua

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈi.o/

Pronoun

io (personal, first person)

1. I, the first person

   Io te ama. - “I love you.”

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Istro-Romanian

Etymology

Latin ego.

Pronoun

io (first-person singular, plural noi)

1. I

Declension

nominative		io
accusative	stressed	mire
	unstressed	me (m')
dative	stressed	mi
	unstressed	âm
genitive	m. sg.	meu/mev
	f. sg.	me
	m. pl.	meľ
	f. pl.	mele

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Italian

Etymology

From Latin ego (“I”), from Proto-Indo-European *éǵh₂. Near cognates include French je, Portuguese eu, Romanian eu, and Spanish yo.

Pronunciation

• Audio

  (file)

Pronoun

io (personal, first person, possessive mio)

1. I, the first person

Inflection

subject	io
object	mi
prepositional	me
reflexive	mi

See also

• ‎meco ‎(“with me”)‎
• ‎noi ‎(“we”)‎ — plural

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Latin

Etymology

Echoic; compare Greek ἰώ (iṓ), or English yo.

Interjection

iō!

1. An exclamation of joy or pain, or for getting one's attention.

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Old High German

Etymology

Proto-Germanic *aiwaz, whence also Old Norse ei

Adverb

io

1. always