i think it means someone who receives
-ee
The Crow word meaning "father" is iilapxa(ee-ee-lap-kha).
Ee-lie means pledged to god, this is a very traditional eskimo word.
You are probably thinking of "efshar" or "ee efshar". Efshar means possible, ee means "not", so ee efshar= impossible.
It depends, if you mean "y" as in the word "and", it is pronounced like a "long e" in English (like yippee, or she, or me). If you mean "y" as in how to say "the letter y", then it is pronounced "ee- (like she or me) gr-ee-egg-ah"If it's part of a longer word than 'y' ('and'), it's not dissimilar to English 'y' in 'you',e.g. hay (as English 'I') = there is/are;hoy (like Oy! in English) = todayayer (ahYAIR) = yesterday
The word "ee" is spelled as E-E.
The knee is a body part that has "ee" in its name.
If you mean the name "Ema" then no, it is not Hebrew. If you are talking about the Hebrew word for mother (ee-mah) then yes.
The word part com- means together
ijiwaru = meanPronounced: ee-jee-wah-roo
You say ee-ee, for example Pompeii is pronounced pom-pay-ee-ee.
The greek word for genius is "ιδιοφυία" (ee-dhee-o-fee-ee-a).