Hythe

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 52
hīth, n. Same as Hithe . I to Inarching fāte, fär; mē, hėr; mīne; mōte; mūte; mōōn; th en. IMG:c257_.png_60px_Chambers_1908_I.png_utm_source_en.wiki source.org_utm_campaign_parser_utm_content_thumbnail:Chambers_1908_I.png-60px-Chambers_1908_I.png?utm_source=en.wiki source.org _campaign=parser _content=thumbnail the ninth letter in the alphabet of western Europe, called iota by the Greeks, from its Semitic name yod , in most European languages the sound that of the Latin long i , which we have in the words machine and marine. The normal sound of i in English is that heard in bit , dip , sit , which is the short Latin i . I , ī, pron. the nominative case singular of the first personal pronoun: the word used by a speaker or writer in mentioning himself: the object of self-consciousne , the ego. [M. E. ich —A.S. ic ; Ger. ich , Ice. ek , L. ego , Gr. egō , Sans. aham .] I , ī, adv. same as Ay .— I ' , a form of in .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →