Is

,

Verb.

I.

[AS.

is

; akin to G. & Goth.

ist

, L.

est

, Gr. [GREEK], Skr.

asti

. √9. Cf.

,

,

,

.]

The third person singular of the substantive verb be, in the indicative mood, present tense;

as, he

is

; he

is

a man

. See

Be

.

☞ In some varieties of the Northern dialect of Old English, is was used for all persons of the singular.

For thy

is

I come, and eke Alain.

Chaucer.

Aye

is

thou merry.

Chaucer.

☞ The idiom of using the present for future events sure to happen is a relic of Old English in which the present and future had the same form; as, this year Christmas is on Friday.

Is

IS

,

Verb.

I.

iz.

[L. est.] The third person singular of the substantive verb, which is composed of three or four distinct roots, which appear in the words am, be, are, and is. Is and was coincide with the Latin esse, and Goth.wesan. In the indicative, present tense, it is thus varied; I am, thou art, he, she, or it, is; we, ye or you, they,

are.

In writing and speaking, the vowel is often dropped; as, he's gone; there's none left.

iš

See also: Appendix:Variations of "is"

Lakota

Pronoun

iš

he, she, it (3rd-person singular pronoun)
they (3rd-person plural pronoun)

	singular	plural
1st person	miš, miye	uŋkiš, uŋkiye (exclusive) uŋkiš, uŋkiyepi (inclusive)
2nd person	niš, niye	niš, niyepi
3rd person	iš, iye	iš, iyepi

Lithuanian

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *eḱs ‎(“out of”), *eǵʰs, *h₁eǵʰs. Cognates include Ancient Greek ἐξ ‎(ex), Latin ex, Old Irish ess-, a, ass (Irish as) and Old Church Slavonic из ‎(iz).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [ɪʃ]

Preposition

ìš ‎(with genitive)

from, out of; through

Definify.com

Webster 1913 Edition

Is

Is

Webster 1828 Edition

Is

IS

Definition 2024

iš

iš