In Danish, words that start with the letter “I” cover a range of meanings and contexts. Here’s a list of Danish words beginning with “I”, along with brief descriptions of each.
- I – The pronoun “I” translates to “I” in English, used to refer to oneself.
- Iagttage – This verb means “to observe” or “to watch” something carefully.
- Igang – Used to describe something that is “in progress” or “underway.”
- Ikke – This word means “not”, used to negate verbs and adjectives.
- Ikke-kristen – An adjective meaning “non-Christian”, used to describe someone who does not follow Christianity.
- Ilægge – This verb translates to “to insert” or “to enclose”, often used in contexts like placing something inside a document.
- Illustrere – Meaning “to illustrate”, this verb is used when making something clear or visually explaining it.
- Imødekomme – This verb means “to meet” or “to accommodate”, often used in the context of fulfilling requests or needs.
- Importere – To “import”, this verb refers to bringing goods or services into a country from abroad.
- Inaktiv – An adjective meaning “inactive”, used to describe something or someone that is not active.
- Inkludere – This verb means “to include”, used when something is part of a group or list.
- Information – This noun translates directly to “information”, referring to data or knowledge communicated about something.
- Inspiration – This noun means “inspiration”, used to describe a source of creative influence or motivation.
- Intelligent – An adjective meaning “intelligent”, used to describe someone who has a high mental capacity.
- Interesse – This noun translates to “interest”, used to describe a feeling of curiosity or a particular focus on something.
- Intern – This adjective means “internal”, used to describe something that is inside or within something else.
- Intet – This pronoun translates to “nothing”, used to indicate the absence of anything.
- Invitation – This noun means “invitation”, referring to the act of asking someone to attend an event or join an activity.
- Ivy – In Danish, this translates directly to “ivy”, the same as in English, referring to the climbing plant.