i love

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Also see: love

Multiple Entries:
  i    I    -i    -i-    iodine    one  

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
i/ʌɪ/

▶symbol (i) Mathematics the imaginary quantity equal to the square root of minus one. Compare with j.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
I1 (also i)

▶noun (pl. Is or I's)

• 1 the ninth letter of the alphabet.

• 2 denoting the next after H in a set of items, categories, etc.

• 3 the Roman numeral for one.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
I2

▶pronoun [first person sing.] used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself.

– origin OE, of Gmc origin.

usage:
It is correct to say between you and me rather than between you and I: see usage at between
On whether to say you have more than me or you have more than I, see usage at than.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
I3

▶abbreviation

• 1 (I.) Island(s) or Isle(s) (chiefly on maps).

• 2 Italy (international vehicle registration).

▶symbol

• 1 electric current.

• 2 the chemical element iodine.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
-i1

▶suffix forming the plural.

• 1 of nouns adopted from Latin ending in -us: foci.

• 2 of nouns adopted from Italian ending in -e or -o: dilettanti.

usage: Many nouns derived from a foreign language retain their foreign plural, at least when they first enter English and particularly if they belong to a specialist field. Over time, it is normal for a word in general use to acquire a regular English plural. This may coexist with the foreign plural (e.g. cactus, plural cacti or cactuses) or it may actually oust a foreign plural (octopus, plural octopuses rather than octopodes).

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
-i2

▶suffix forming adjectives from place names in the Near or Middle East: Azerbaijani.

– origin from Semitic and Indo-Iranian adj. endings.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
-i-/ɪ/

▶suffix a connecting vowel chiefly forming words ending in -ana, -ferous, -fic, -form, -fy, -gerous, -vorous.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
iodine /ˈʌɪədiːn, -ʌɪn, -ɪn/

▶noun the chemical element of atomic number 53, a halogen forming black crystals and a violet vapour. (Symbol: I)

■ an antiseptic solution of iodine in alcohol.

– derivatives
iodinate verb,
iodination noun,
iodize (or iodise) verb.

– origin C19: from Fr. iode (from Gk iōdēs ‘violet-coloured’) + -ine4.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
one/wʌn/

▶cardinal number

• 1 the lowest cardinal number; half of two; 1. (Roman numeral: i or I)

• 2 a single person or thing.

  ■ single; sole.

  ■ denoting a particular item of a pair or number of items.

  ■ (before a person's name) a certain.

• 3 identical; the same.

• 4 informal a joke or story.

• 5 informal, chiefly N. Amer. a noteworthy example of: he was one smart-mouthed troublemaker.

▶pronoun

• 1 referring to a person or thing previously mentioned or easily identified.

• 2 a person of a specified kind.

• 3 [third person sing.] used to refer to the speaker, or any person, as representing people in general.

– phrases
at one in agreement or harmony.
be one up on informal have an advantage over (someone).
one after another (or the other) following one another in quick succession.
one and all everyone.
one and only unique; single.
one another each other.
one by one separately and in succession.
one day at a particular but unspecified time in the past or future.
one or two informal a few.

– derivatives
onefold adjective.

– origin OE ān, of Gmc origin.

usage: In modern English one as a pronoun meaning ‘anyone’ or ‘me and people in general’, as in one must try one's best, is generally only used in formal and written contexts, and can be regarded as pompous or over-formal. In informal and spoken contexts the normal alternative is you, as in you have to do what you can, don't you?