English words: i to I resemble that remark

English words i to I resemble that remark

1. i letter, interfix, interjection, noun, number, prefix, preposition, pronoun, suffix, symbol /ə/: The ninth letter of the English alphabet, called i and written in the Latin script.
2. i+1 adjective, noun: Containing only a single word unknown to the listener or reader.
3. i.a. adverb: Initialism of inter alia (“among other things”).
4. -i adjective noun: Alternative form of い-adjective.
5. I am interjection: Indicates solidarity or a support of a shared conviction with the person or object upon which a perceived injustice is being inflicted.
6. I am a doctor phrase: I am a doctor (a physician, a member of the medical profession)
7. I am afraid of this phrase: Indicates that the speaker is afraid of something.
8. I am blind phrase: Alternative form of I'm blind.
9. I am English phrase: Indicates that the speaker is from England.
10. I am HIV positive phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a carrier of the human immunodeficiency virus.
11. I am hungry phrase: Alternative form of I'm hungry.
12. I am inside of you phrase: Alternative form of I am inside you.
13. I am inside you phrase: Chiefly following a place name: I have arrived; I am here.
14. I am not interjection: Indicates absence of solidarity or a support of a shared conviction with the person or object upon which a perceived injustice is being inflicted, usually...
15. I am rubber, you are glue phrase: Alternative form of I'm rubber, you're glue.
16. I am sorry phrase: Alternative form of I'm sorry.
17. I am thirsty phrase: Alternative form of I'm thirsty.
18. I am tired phrase: Alternative form of I'm tired.
19. I am twenty years old phrase: Alternative form of I'm twenty years old.
20. I am what I am phrase: I am as I must be; I cannot be changed; I can't help the way I am.
21. I am ... year(s) old phrase: Alternative form of I'm ... year(s) old.
22. I and I pronoun: You and I; we.
23. I approve this message phrase: Said by candidates for federal office to show their consent to comply with the elective law passed in 2002.
24. I ask you phrase: Expressing indignation or despair.
25. i-banking noun: investment banking
26. I-bar noun: A type of entity in X-bar theory, denoting the inflectional in a constructed sentence.
27. I beam noun: A beam with cross-section shaped like a capital letter I (with serifs top and bottom), used in construction.
28. i before e, except after c noun, proverb: In English words that contain the letters I and E together, the I tends to come before the E (ie), except in cases when the two are preceded by the letter...
29. I beg your pardon phrase: Used to express an apology for an action.
30. I beg your pudding phrase: I beg your pardon.
31. I believe you, thousands wouldn't phrase: Used to indicate that the speaker does not put faith in something they have just heard.
32. i-breve noun: The Latin letter "I" with the breve diacritical mark.
33. I. C. noun /ˈaɪ ˈskwɛə(ɹ)d ˈsiː/: Initialism of Inter-Integrated Circuit, a standard for integrated circuit communication using two lines.
34. I came, I saw, I conquered phrase /ˌaɪ̯ ˈkeɪ̯m | ˌaɪ̯ ˈsɔː | ˌaɪ̯ ˈkɒŋ.kə(ɹ)d/: I gained a total and swift victory.
35. I can't interjection: Indicating that one is overwhelmed with a situation, due to it being extremely hilarious, emotional, frustrating, etc.
36. I can't find my ... phrase: Said after losing something.
37. I can't hear you over the sound of phrase: Said to dismiss what the interlocutor is saying.
38. I can't lie phrase /aɪ kɑːnt laɪ/: To be honest, frankly, honestly.
39. I can't remember the last time phrase: Indicates that the event in question happens seldom or infrequently.
40. I can't swim phrase: Indicates the speaker does not know how to swim.
41. I can't thank you enough phrase: Used to express immense gratitude.
42. I can tell you phrase: Emphasises the truth of a statement.
43. I choose violence phrase: Used to express that one is firmly committed to making one's own choice(s) regardless of disapproval from others.
44. I could eat a brick phrase: Synonym of I could eat a horse.
45. I could eat a horse phrase: I am very hungry.
46. I couldn't have said it better myself phrase: Used to wholeheartedly agree with somebody else's remark
47. I'd contraction, noun /aɪd/: Contraction of I + had.
48. I'd-a contraction: Alternative form of I'd've.
49. I'd like to kiss you phrase: Used to ask to kiss a person.
50. I'd like to know phrase: A polite request for information.
51. I'd like to see someone try phrase: Expressing a threat or challenge to someone.
52. I'd of phrase: Misconstruction of I'd've.
53. I'd say interjection: It is my estimate or opinion.
54. I'd've contraction /ˈaɪdəv/: I would have (I would’ve; I'd have; I woulda).
55. I'da contraction /ˈaɪdə/: Contraction of I + would + have.
56. I dare be bound phrase: Synonym of I'll be bound (“I am certain”).
57. I/DD noun: Alternative form of IDD.
58. I declare phrase: Expressing surprise or admiration.
59. I did Nazi that coming phrase: Used to express surprise at an unforeseen event involving Nazis, Nazi imagery, or an accusation of Nazism.
60. I do phrase: A traditional phrase said by each of the prospective spouses during a wedding ceremony in order to accept the marriage.
61. I do declare phrase: Synonym of I declare.
62. I do not care phrase: Alternative form of I don't care.
63. I do not know it phrase: Alternative version of I don't know.
64. I don't boil my cabbage twice phrase: Alternative form of I don't chew my cabbage twice.
65. I don't care phrase: Indicates that the speaker has no interest or emotional investment in the topic at hand.
66. I don't chew my cabbage twice phrase: An impertinent refusal to repeat one's earlier statement when asked to do so.
67. I don't drive phrase: I don't drive (a car, a vehicle)
68. I don't eat beef phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not eat beef.
69. I don't eat fish phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not eat fish.
70. I don't eat meat phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not eat meat.
71. I don't eat pork phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not eat pork.
72. I don't even interjection: Alternative form of what is this I don't even.
73. I don't fancy yours phrase: Used to reserve the right to chat up an attractive woman who is with an unattractive woman.
74. I don't have all day phrase: Used to say that you want someone to do something faster because you do not have enough time to wait for them to finish.
75. I don't have any money phrase: Alternative form of I have no money.
76. I don't know interjection [ɑ̈ɪ̯(ɾ)oʊ̯̃(ʔ)(t̚)noʊ̯]: Used in response to a question or command in which the target person does not know the answer to or how to respond.
77. I don't know about that phrase: I am not sure that I agree; expressing doubt or skepticism.
78. I don't mind phrase: Indicates that the speaker is amicable to any option without preference.
79. I don't speak English phrase: Indicates that the speaker is unable to speak the English language.
80. I don't suppose phrase: Used to introduce a question, implying that eliciting an affirmative answer from the interlocutor would be unlikely yet desirable for the speaker.
81. I don't think interjection /aɪ dəʊnt θɪŋk/: used after a statement to indicate an emphatic or ironic negative
82. I don't think so phrase /ˌaɪ ˌdəʊnt ˈθɪŋk(ˌ)səʊ/: I think what has been said is untrue.
83. I don't understand phrase: Indicates that the speaker is not understanding the current subject or situation.
84. I don't want it phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not want to take something that is being offered.
85. I don't want to buy anything phrase: I don't want to buy anything
86. I don't want to talk about it phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not want to discuss a particular topic.
87. i-dotter noun: A detail-oriented person.
88. i-dotting adjective: Extremely meticulous; detail-oriented.
89. I doubt it noun: Synonym of bullshit (“a card game where the goal is to have no cards remaining in a hand, often by telling lies”).
90. i. e. adverb /ˌaɪˈiː/: That is, namely, in other words, that is to say.
91. i'faith adverb, contraction: In faith; indeed, truly.
92. I fear phrase: Used in embarrassment.
93. I feel you phrase: An agreement or understanding in sentiment or belief.
94. I formation noun: A common offensive formation, beginning with the usual five offensive linemen (two offensive tackles, two guards, and a center), the quarterback under...
95. I-frame noun: Abbreviation of intraframe.
96. I got mine phrase: Used to convey that one has achieved success and that others should be able to as well regardless of ability, background, or circumstances.
97. I gotta love you and leave you phrase: Alternative form of I have to love you and leave you.
98. I hardly even know her phrase: Synonym of I hardly know her.
99. I hardly know 'er phrase: Alternative form of I hardly know her.
100. I hardly know her phrase /aɪ ˈhɑɹd.li noʊ‿əɹ/: A joking retort that draws attention to the possibility of sexual innuendo when a word ends with a schwar.
101. I hate you phrase: Expression of hatred, or intense disdain or dislike directed at someone.
102. I have a cold phrase /aɪ hæv ə koʊld/: I am suffering from a cold.
103. I have a fever phrase: Indicates that the speaker has an abnormally high body temperature, which is usually a symptom of a disease.
104. I have a headache phrase: Indicates that the speaker's head hurts.
105. I have a question phrase: Indicates that the speaker wants to ask a question.
106. I have a temperature phrase: Synonym of I have a fever.
107. I have a toothache phrase: Indicates that the speaker's tooth hurts.
108. I have AIDS phrase: Indicates that the speaker has acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
109. I have asthma phrase: Indicates that the speaker is afflicted with asthma
110. I have cancer phrase: Indicates that the speaker is afflicted with some form of cancer.
111. I have diabetes phrase: Indicates that the speaker has diabetes.
112. I have high blood pressure phrase: Indicates that the speaker has hypertension (high blood pressure).
113. I have low blood pressure phrase: Indicates that the speaker has hypotension (low blood pressure).
114. I have no money phrase: Indicates that the speaker has no money.
115. I have to love you and leave you phrase: Goodbye.
116. I-HAWK noun: Acronym of Improved homing-all-the-way killer, a type of missile.
117. I hear you say phrase: Used to introduce one's understanding of someone's point of view.
118. I-hood noun: The state of one's own self or identity; one's conscious personality.
119. I hope she sees this phrase: A retort to the poster of a message perceived as pandering to women to gain their attention.
120. I hope you're happy phrase: Said to scold someone who did something wrong, after seeing the consequences for the speaker.
121. i.i.d. adjective: Alternative spelling of iid.
122. 'i'iwi noun: Alternative form of iiwi.
123. i'jam noun: Dots used in modern Arabic script to distinguish between consonants with identical backbone (rasm) shapes.
124. I just work here phrase: Indicates that the speaker cannot answer their interrogator's question, because of lack of experience with or knowledge on the topic.
125. I kid you not phrase: Used to insist that one is telling the truth.
126. I kill you later noun: An accumulator.
127. I-Kiribati noun: A native or inhabitant of Kiribati.
128. I know phrase: A response used to indicate that speaker was in agreement with the preceding statement before it was made.
129. I know it phrase: Synonym of I know; a response used to indicate that speaker was in agreement with the preceding statement before it was made.
130. I know it when I see it phrase: Used when a speaker attempts to categorize an observable fact or event, although the category is subjective or lacks clearly defined parameters.
131. I know, right phrase [aɪ˧ ˈnəʊ˨˩ | ˈɹaɪt˦˥]: Indicates strong agreement and sympathy with a preceding statement.
132. I know that's right phrase: Indicates complete agreement.
133. I know you are but what am I phrase: Used to assert that an insult made by the party to whom the phrase is directed is actually true of that party, and not of the person using the phrase....
134. I-language noun: Abbreviation of internal language: language as perceived and understood in the individual rather than as transmitted and shared in the world or community.
135. I like reading phrase: Indicates that the speaker likes reading books.
136. I like that phrase: Expressing indignation ironically
137. I like turtles phrase /aj laɪk ˈtɜːtl̩z/: Used as a non sequitur to express indifference or ignorance towards a topic.
138. I like you phrase: Indicates that the speaker likes the interlocutor.
139. I live in Melbourne phrase: Explains that the person lives in Melbourne (example city).
140. I'll contraction /aɪ̯l/: I will.
141. I'll be interjection: Expressing surprise.
142. I'll be a monkey's uncle phrase /ˈaɪl biː ə ˈmʌŋkiz ˌʌŋkəl/: Often preceded by well: expressing complete surprise or disbelief.
143. I'll be a son of a gun interjection: Expressing surprise or disbelief.
144. I'll be bail phrase: An expression indicating certainty; I'll bet; I'll guarantee.
145. I'll be blowed interjection /ˌaɪl biː ˈbləʊd/: Used to express amazement and surprise.
146. I'll be bound interjection, phrase: I am certain (that something is true)
147. I'll be danged interjection: An expression of surprise.
148. I'll be darned interjection: Synonym of I'll be damned.
149. I'll be hanged interjection: Synonym of I'll be damned.
150. I'll be here all night phrase: Said after making a joke.
151. I'll be in my bunk phrase: Used to imply that one needs to excuse oneself to privately indulge in a pleasurable activity, particularly masturbation.
152. I'll be seeing you phrase: Alternative form of see you later (“a goodbye”).
153. I'll be shot interjection: A mild imprecation.
154. I'll believe it when I see it phrase: Used to express doubt about something that has been promised, implying that direct evidence is needed before accepting it as true.
155. I'll bite phrase: Indicating that one doubts that a question is being asked in seriousness or good faith, but is willing to respond in earnest.
156. I'll call the police phrase: Indicates that the speaker is going to call the police, presumably to counter actions from the interlocutor.
157. I'll drink to that interjection: I agree with that; I support that opinion.
158. I'll get my coat phrase: An admission that one has embarrassed oneself and should leave.
159. I'll go to the foot of my stairs phrase: Alternative form of I'll go to the foot of our stairs.
160. I'll go to the foot of our stairs phrase: Expressing astonishment.
161. I'll go to the foot of the stairs interjection: An exclamation of astonishment, often after someone has said something shocking or unbelievable.
162. I'll have you know phrase: Used to add annoyed emphasis to an associated statement.
163. I'll leave it up to you phrase: I will let you be in charge; you can make the decisions or choices.
164. I'll pass phrase: No thank you: used when asked whether one wants or needs something, etc.
165. I'll say phrase: Used to indicate emphatic agreement
166. I'll see myself out phrase: Synonym of I'll get my coat.
167. I'll see you and raise you phrase: Used to accept (or call) a bet, and at the same time raise the stakes.
168. I'll show you interjection, phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see show.
169. I'll tell you phrase: Synonym of I can tell you.
170. I'll tell you what phrase: Synonym of tell you what.
171. I'll've contraction: I will have
172. i longa noun: Synonym of long i (“tall variant of letter i”).
173. I lost my backpack phrase: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her backpack.
174. I lost my bag phrase: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her backpack.
175. I lost my glasses phrase: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her glasses.
176. I lost my handbag phrase: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her handbag.
177. I lost my keys phrase: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her keys.
178. I lost my wallet phrase: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her wallet.
179. I love you phrase /aɪ ˈlʌv juː/: An affirmation of affection or deep caring, especially to a family member.
180. I'm adjective, contraction, noun /aɪm/: Contraction of I + am.
181. I'm 14 and this is deep phrase: Used to express that something which presents itself as deep and insightful is actually shallow and immature.
182. i'm'a contraction: Alternative form of Imma.
183. I'm a Buddhist phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a Buddhist.
184. I'm a Catholic phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a Catholic.
185. I'm a Christian phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a Christian.
186. I'm a Dutchman phrase: Statement said after describing or hearing something obviously false, or as an impossible alternative to something that is sure to happen.
187. I'm a girl phrase: Indicates that the speaker is female.
188. I'm a guy phrase: Indicates that the speaker is male.
189. I'm a lesbian phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a female homosexual or lesbian.
190. I'm a Muslim phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a Muslim.
191. I'm a poet and I didn't even know it phrase: Alternative form of one is a poet and doesn't know it.
192. I'm a Protestant phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a Protestant.
193. I'm a trans girl phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a trans girl.
194. I'm a trans guy phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a trans man.
195. I'm a vegan phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a vegan.
196. I'm a vegetarian phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a vegetarian.
197. I'm afraid phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see I'm, afraid.
198. I'm afraid not phrase: Unfortunately, no; I regret that that is not so.
199. I'm afraid so phrase: Unfortunately, yes; I regret that that is so.
200. I'm agender phrase: Indicates that the speaker is agender.
201. I'm agnostic phrase: Indicates that the speaker is agnostic.
202. I'm all right, Jack phrase: Indicates a selfish attitude, not worried about any problems one's friends and neighbours might have. Often associated with strikes and other trade union...
203. I'm allergic to aspirin phrase: Indicates that the speaker has an allergy to aspirin.
204. I'm allergic to nuts phrase: Indicates that the speaker has an allergy to nuts.
205. I'm allergic to penicillin phrase: Indicates that the speaker has an allergy to penicillin.
206. I'm allergic to pollen phrase: Indicates that the speaker has an allergy to pollen.
207. I'm American phrase: Indicates that the speaker is American.
208. I'm an atheist phrase: Indicates that the speaker is an atheist.
209. I'm aromantic phrase: Indicates that the speaker is aromantic.
210. I'm asexual phrase: Indicates that the speaker is asexual.
211. I'm ashamed phrase: Indicates that the speaker is ashamed.
212. I'm bisexual phrase: Indicates that the speaker is bisexual.
213. I'm bleeding phrase: Indicates that the speaker is bleeding.
214. I'm blind phrase /aɪm ˈblaɪnd/: Indicates that the speaker is blind.
215. I'm British phrase: Indicates that the speaker is British.
216. I'm busy phrase: I'm busy.
217. I'm Canadian phrase: Indicates that the speaker is Canadian.
218. I'm cold phrase: Indicates that the speaker feels cold.
219. I'm confused phrase: Indicates that the speaker is confounded by something.
220. I'm deaf phrase /aɪm ˈdɛf/: Indicates that one is deaf.
221. I'm divorced phrase: Indicates that the speaker is divorced.
222. I'm dying phrase: Indicates that the speaker believes that they are dying.
223. I'm easy phrase: I have no strong feelings one way or another but I am ready to comply.
224. I'm embarrassed phrase: Indicates that the speaker is embarrassed.
225. I'm fine phrase: Conventional response to "how are you?", indicating that one is well.
226. I'm fine, thank you phrase: The expected, polite response to how are you?
227. I'm from phrase: Used to introduce where a speaker lives or originates from.
228. I'm full phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not wish to continue eating.
229. I'm gay phrase: Indicates that the speaker is gay.
230. I'm going to be sick phrase: Synonym of I need to vomit.
231. I'm going to hell for this phrase: Said as a response to laughing at or when making an offensive joke
232. I'm good phrase: No, thank you: used when asked whether one wants or needs something, etc.
233. I'm here all week phrase: Said after making a joke.
234. I'm Hindu phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a follower of Hinduism.
235. I'm homosexual phrase: Indicates that the speaker is homosexual.
236. I'm hot phrase: Indicates that the speaker is hot (i.e. feeling the sensation of heat, especially to the point of discomfort)
237. I'm hungry phrase: I have a strong appetite to eat.
238. I'm in love with you phrase: A declaration of passion or romantic feeling.
239. I'm in this photo and I don't like it phrase: Indicating that something (often a meme or image) is relatable, often in a very precise or embarrassing way.
240. I'm Jewish phrase: Indicates that the speaker is of Jewish ethnic descent.
241. I'm lesbian phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a lesbian.
242. I'm looking for a grocery store phrase: Indicates that the speaker is looking for a grocery store.
243. I'm looking for a job phrase: Indicates that the speaker is looking for a job.
244. I'm lost phrase: Indicates that the speaker is unable to find his or her way.
245. I'm married phrase: Indicates that the speaker has a spouse.
246. I'm mute phrase /aɪm ˈmjuːt/: I'm mute
247. I'm not being funny phrase: Used as a softening preface to a statement that might be taken as offensive or malicious.
248. I'm not going to lie phrase: Implying that one is willing to to be honest, or to tell the truth.
249. I'm not religious phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a not a follower of any religious doctrines.
250. I'm not telling you phrase: Used to express that someone doesn't need to know something, typically because it is a secret (sometimes used as a way to attempt to hide someone's...
251. I'm not the one phrase: A warning to an individual who has greatly offended one's dignity or has acted or spoken insolently.
252. I'm 'onna contraction /ˈaɪmənə/: Contraction of I'm + gonna.
253. I'm pregnant phrase: Indicates that the speaker is pregnant.
254. I'm rubber and you're glue phrase: Alternative form of I'm rubber, you're glue.
255. I'm rubber, you're glue phrase: Countering an attack on one's character.
256. I'm scared phrase: Indicates that the speaker is scared.
257. I'm shocked, shocked, to find that gambling is going on in here phrase: Said in reference to the hypocrisy of officials who are supposed to police illicit activities but engage in those activities themselves.
258. I'm sick phrase: Indicates that the speaker has an illness.
259. I'm single phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not have a spouse or romantic partner.
260. I'm sorry phrase: Indicates the speaker's apology.
261. I'm sozzy phrase: I'm sorry.
262. I'm straight phrase: Indicates that the speaker is a heterosexual.
263. I'm sure phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see sure.
264. I'm telling a lie phrase: Alternative form of I tell a lie.
265. I'm telling you phrase: Synonym of I can tell you.
266. I'm thirsty phrase: I need something to drink (e.g., water).
267. I'm tired phrase: Indicates that the speaker is in need of rest or sleep.
268. I'm twenty years old phrase: Indicates that the speaker is aged twenty.
269. I'm using tilt controls! phrase: Used to invoke noobs or inexperienced players.
270. I'm worried phrase: Indicates that the speaker is worried.
271. I'm ... year(s) old phrase: I was born ... year(s) ago.
272. I'm your huckleberry phrase: I am your partner; I will join you; I will work with you; I will fight you; I will dance with you.
273. i'ma contraction: Alternative form of Imma.
274. I mean particle: Used to correct an error or slip of the tongue.
275. I miss you phrase: An expression of sorrow or sadness about the absence of a family member, close friend, lover or spouse.
276. I'mma contraction: Alternative spelling of Imma.
277. I must go phrase: I must leave
278. I must love you and leave you phrase: Alternative form of I have to love you and leave you.
279. I must say adverb: A term of asseveration.
280. i-mutation noun: A type of sound change in which a vowel's place of articulation is raised (becomes more close) under the influence of a following /i/, /j/ or similar sound.
281. i'n verb /ɪn/: isn't
282. i'n't contraction: Pronunciation spelling of isn't.
283. I need a doctor phrase: A request for a doctor
284. I need a guide phrase: Indicates that the speaker needs a person to guide him or her.
285. I need an interpreter phrase: Indicates that the speaker needs an interpreter.
286. I-ness noun: I-hood.
287. I never did interjection: An exclamation of great surprise.
288. I never miss interjection: I am aware of what is going on; I know what is happening.
289. I-novel noun: A type of autofictional Japanese literary genre; a novel written in that genre.
290. i/o adjective, noun, preposition: Abbreviation of input/output.
291. I/O bound adjective: Of total system throughput, being limited by the input/output rate, rather than by processing speed of the CPU.
292. I.O.U. noun: Alternative form of IOU.
293. I only date tall guys phrase: The speaker has an absolute physical requirement for their boyfriend to meet a specific height standard, usually over 6 feet (183 cm) or at least...
294. I only work here phrase: Alternative form of I just work here.
295. i.p. adjective, noun: Abbreviation of intraperitoneal.
296. i.p.i. adjective: Abbreviation of in partibus infidelium (“in the regions of unbelievers”).
297. I-pop noun: Indian pop music.
298. I put it to you phrase: I suggest (to you), I propose
299. i.q. preposition: the same as
300. I resemble that remark phrase: touché; admitting that an opponent's criticism is applicable to oneself

Part 2 · English words: I

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under I: 23,084 words, in 77 parts.