ég

Etymology 1
From. Cognates are limited to Baltic-Finnic (e.g. 🇨🇬) and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  sky the part of the atmosphere which can be seen above a specific place
 * 2)  heaven the abode of God and of the blessed dead
 * 3)  heaven as a replacement for God the supreme being and principal object of faith in Christianity
 * 1)  heaven the abode of God and of the blessed dead
 * 2)  heaven as a replacement for God the supreme being and principal object of faith in Christianity
 * 1)  heaven as a replacement for God the supreme being and principal object of faith in Christianity
 * 1)  heaven as a replacement for God the supreme being and principal object of faith in Christianity

Etymology 2
Probably from.

Verb

 * 1)   to burn, to be on fire to be consumed by fire, or in flames
 * 2)  to be switched on, to be lit of a source of illumination, to produce light
 * 3)  to be hot, to burn of skin, to become hot due to fever or an emotional state
 * 4)  to be embarrassed, to feel ashamed to have a feeling of shameful discomfort
 * 5)  to sting, to burn to produce a burning sensation
 * 6)  to be burning with to feel an ardent emotion or desire
 * 1)  to be embarrassed, to feel ashamed to have a feeling of shameful discomfort
 * 2)  to sting, to burn to produce a burning sensation
 * 3)  to be burning with to feel an ardent emotion or desire
 * 1)  to be burning with to feel an ardent emotion or desire
 * 1)  to be burning with to feel an ardent emotion or desire

Etymology
The Icelandic pronoun continues, from , from. The pronoun is attested, in inscriptions, since at least the 3rd century.

Pronoun

 * 1) I
 * 2) * 1584, Guðbrandsbiblía, Genesis 1.29 (orthography as in the 1899 printing and the 1908 printing):
 * "is"

- Og Guð sagði: sjá, eg gef ykkur alls konar sáðberandi jurtir


 * 1) * 1656-59, Passíusálmar (Passion Hymns), hymn 1, verse 1 (orthography as in the 1887 printing):
 * Upp, upp, mín sál og allt mitt geð,
 * upp mitt hjarta og rómur með,
 * hugur og tunga hjálpi til.
 * herrans pínu ég minnast vil.
 * translation by William Charles Green:
 * Up, up, my soul and all my mind,
 * Up, O my heart and voice combined;
 * Help, thought and tongue; for I would fain
 * Wake memory of our Lord's dear pain.
 * translation published in Parergon, issues 1–13 (1971), page 31:
 * Up, up my soul and all my mind,
 * up my heart and voice as well.
 * Thought and tongue help out.
 * I intend to remember the Lord's suffering.
 * 1) * 1800-1840, Bjarni Thorarensen, Solatium:
 * "is"

- Kvíði ég ei dauða, konulaus maður,


 * 1) * 2000, Arnaldur Indriðason, Mýrin, page 59:
 * — Þekki ég þig? sagði hann. Um hvað ertu að tala? Hver ertu?
 * — Ég heiti Erlendur. Ég er að rannsaka morð á manni að nafni Holberg í Reykjavík.
 * Jar City: A Reykjavík Thriller, translation by Bernard Scudder:
 * "Do I know you?" he said. "What are you talking about? Who are you?"
 * "My name’s [=I am called] Erlendur. I’m investigating the murder of a man from Reykjavik by the name of Holberg."