See also: İHA, iȟá, and ihá

Estonian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Proto-Finnic *iha < Pre-Finnic *iša, which is usually explained as a loanword from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hišćáti (to wish, desire, seek) (whence Sanskrit इच्छति (iccháti)). Of the same origin as the root iha-, found in Finnish ihana (lovely), ihailla (to admire), and ihastua (to be delighted).[1]

Noun

edit

iha (genitive iha, partitive iha)

  1. desire, yen, hunger

Declension

edit
Declension of iha (ÕS type 17/elu, no gradation)
singular plural
nominative iha ihad
accusative nom.
gen. iha
genitive ihade
partitive iha ihasid
illative ihha
ihasse
ihadesse
inessive ihas ihades
elative ihast ihadest
allative ihale ihadele
adessive ihal ihadel
ablative ihalt ihadelt
translative ihaks ihadeks
terminative ihani ihadeni
essive ihana ihadena
abessive ihata ihadeta
comitative ihaga ihadega

Derived terms

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ “Substrata Uralica. Studies on Finno-Ugrian Substrate in Northern Russian Dialects.”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)[1], 2015 April 4 (last accessed), archived from the original on 30 August 2017

Anagrams

edit

Finnish

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Proto-Finnic *iha, from older *iša, probably borrowed from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hišćáti (to wish, desire, seek) (whence Sanskrit इच्छति (iccháti)). Cognate with Estonian iha.[1]

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈihɑ/, [ˈiɦɑ̝]
  • Rhymes: -ihɑ
  • Syllabification(key): i‧ha

Adjective

edit

iha (obsolete, dialectal)

  1. happy, joyful
Synonyms
edit
Derived terms
edit

Etymology 2

edit

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈihɑ(ˣ)/, [ˈiɦɑ̝(ʔ)]
  • Rhymes: -ihɑ
  • Syllabification(key): i‧ha

Adverb

edit

iha (colloquial)

  1. Alternative form of ihan

References

edit
  1. ^ “Substrata Uralica. Studies on Finno-Ugrian Substrate in Northern Russian Dialects.”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)[2], 2015 April 4 (last accessed), archived from the original on 30 August 2017

Anagrams

edit

Ilocano

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from Spanish hija (daughter), from Old Spanish fija, from Latin filia.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈʔiha/ [ˈʔi.ha]
  • Hyphenation: i‧ha

Noun

edit

iha (masculine iho, Kur-itan spelling ᜁᜑ)

  1. daughter
  2. term of endearment for a girl by an older person
    Synonyms: anak, nakong, basang

Tagalog

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from Spanish hija (daughter), from Old Spanish fija, from Latin filia.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

iha (masculine iho, Baybayin spelling ᜁᜑ)

  1. daughter
  2. (endearing) term of endearment for a girl by an older person
    Synonym: anak
edit

Further reading

edit
  • iha”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018

Ternate

edit

Etymology

edit

Contains the same element as found in raha (four).

Pronunciation

edit

Adverb

edit

iha

  1. four days after today, three days after tomorrow
    iha manitaikathe morning of the day four days after today

References

edit
  • Rika Hayami-Allen (2001) A descriptive study of the language of Ternate, the northern Moluccas, Indonesia, University of Pittsburgh

Tetum

edit

Verb

edit

iha

  1. to be, to have

Votic

edit

Etymology

edit

From Proto-Finnic *hiha.

Pronunciation

edit
  • (Luutsa, Liivtšülä) IPA(key): /ˈihɑ/, [ˈihɑ]
  • Rhymes: -ihɑ
  • Hyphenation: i‧ha

Noun

edit

iha

  1. sleeve

Inflection

edit
Declension of iha (type III/jalkõ, no gradation)
singular plural
nominative iha ihad
genitive iha ihojõ, ihoi
partitive ihha ihoitõ, ihoi
illative ihhasõ, ihha ihoisõ
inessive ihaz ihoiz
elative ihassõ ihoissõ
allative ihalõ ihoilõ
adessive ihallõ ihoillõ
ablative ihaltõ ihoiltõ
translative ihassi ihoissi
*) the accusative corresponds with either the genitive (sg) or nominative (pl)
**) the terminative is formed by adding the suffix -ssaa to the short illative (sg) or the genitive.
***) the comitative is formed by adding the suffix -ka to the genitive.

References

edit
  • Hallap, V., Adler, E., Grünberg, S., Leppik, M. (2012) “iha”, in Vadja keele sõnaraamat [A dictionary of the Votic language], 2nd edition, Tallinn