hice

== English == === Etymology === Plural of house by analogy with mouse → mice, louse → lice. === Pronunciation === enPR: hīs, IPA(key): /haɪs/ Rhymes: -aɪs === Noun === hice (humorous, nonstandard) plural of house === Noun === hice (humorous) Pronunciation spelling of house, reflecting a certain posh British accent. === Anagrams === HEIC, Iche, chie, Eich == Guyanese Creole English == === Verb === hice alternative spelling of hais (“to lift up”) === References === Henry, Edgar A. (2022), The Guyanese Slang Alphabet, Dorrance Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 61 == Latin == === Etymology === From Proto-Italic *hek(e); see hic for more. Seemingly the more archaic form, retained rarely in Classical Latin as an emphatic variant and reanalysed as hic +‎ -ce. === Adjective === hice (feminine haece, neuter hoce) Emphatic form of hic. === Pronoun === hice m (feminine haece, neuter hoce) Emphatic form of hic. ==== Declension ==== Demonstrative pronoun. === References === “hice”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879), A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press == Old English == === Alternative forms === hicæ, hicae, yce, hyke === Etymology === Unknown. Perhaps related to Old English *haccian (“to hack”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈxi.ke/, [ˈhi.ke] === Noun === hice f (A type of bird) ==== Declension ==== Weak n-stem: ==== Derived terms ==== hicel hicemāse ==== Related terms ==== higera ==== Descendants ==== Middle English: *heke (attested in Middle English hekemose) ⇒ English: hickmal, hickymal, hekkymal, hackmal, hagmal (“blue titmouse”) (dialectal) ⇒? English: huckmuck (“long-tailed titmouse”) (dialectal) == Spanish == === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈiθe/ [ˈi.θe] (Spain) IPA(key): /ˈise/ [ˈi.se] (Latin America, Philippines) Rhymes: -iθe (Spain) Rhymes: -ise (Latin America, Philippines) Syllabification: hi‧ce Homophone: ice === Verb === hice first-person singular preterite indicative of hacer