ið

From Old Norse it, eastern form of þit (“you two”) (originally the dual), from Proto-Germanic *jut. Compare Icelandic þið, Faroese tit, Norwegian Nynorsk de and did.

ið

1. you, ye (plural, subject)

ið

1. object of ið (“you”)

From Old Norse et, from Proto-Germanic *it (“it; 3rd person personal pronoun”). Compare also Old Norse er

• IPA^(key): /ʊiːj/
• Rhymes: -ʊiːj
• Homophones: í, ý

ið

1. who, which, that

   maðurin, ið átti húsini

   the man who owned the house

• sum

ið

1. as, when
   • har ið

     there where

   • hvar ið

     where(ever)

   • nú ið

     now that

   • tá ið

     when, as

   • ið hvussu er

     however

From the verb iða.

• IPA^(key): /ɪːð/

  Rhymes: -ɪːð

ið n (genitive singular iðs, no plural)

1. a continual moving about, fidgeting, not staying still