How to pronounce Iota? | |
| 4 entries | |
Pronunciation of Iota in United States
AY oh t uh
| ay | sounds like the | 'ie' | in 'tie' | |
| oh | sounds like the | 'o' | in 'so' | |
| t | sounds like the | 't' | in 'to' | |
| uh | sounds like the | 'u' | in 'up' |
Phonetic Spelling:[ AY oh t uh ]
AY
oh
t
uh
lie
so
to
up
Type of Name:
Greek letter, Hurricane (2020)
Language:
Greek
Meaning:
The ninth letter in the Greek alphabet (Ι, ι), transliterated as I
Additional Information:
Iota is the ninth letter in the Greek alphabet. It comes before Kappa and after Theta. The letter was used in the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season (the first time Greek letters were used since 2005). The name was the 30th named storm, 13th hurricane, 6th major hurricane, and the only Category 5 of the record-breaking season. It was also the latest storm to reach Category 5 intensity, forming in mid-November. The storm formed on November 13, north of Colombia. Iota rapidly reached Category 5 intensity on November 16, with maximum winds of 160 mph (260 km/h), and a minimum pressure of 917 mbars. Iota made landfall in Nicaragua as a strong Category 4 the next day, and dissipated shortly after, killing 61 people, leaving 41 missing, and caused at least over $1.4 billion (USD) in damage
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Pronunciation of Iota
AY oh tuh
Pronunciation of Iota
AY o t uh
Pronunciation of Iota in United States
AY oh t uh
Type of Name:
Greek letter, Hurricane (2020)
Language:
Greek
Meaning:
The ninth letter in the Greek alphabet (Ι, ι), transliterated as I
Additional Information:
Iota is the ninth letter in the Greek alphabet. It comes before Kappa and after Theta. The letter was used in the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season (the first time Greek letters were used since 2005). The name was the 30th named storm, 13th hurricane, 6th major hurricane, and the only Category 5 of the record-breaking season. It was also the latest storm to reach Category 5 intensity, forming in mid-November. The storm formed on November 13, north of Colombia. Iota rapidly reached Category 5 intensity on November 16, with maximum winds of 160 mph (260 km/h), and a minimum pressure of 917 mbars. Iota made landfall in Nicaragua as a strong Category 4 the next day, and dissipated shortly after, killing 61 people, leaving 41 missing, and caused at least over $1.4 billion (USD) in damage
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