ān

• wŭn, Bysen:IPAchar, /wVn/

Old English an (same word as an), from Germanic *ainaz, from PIE *oinos. Cognate with German ein, French un, Russian один.

ān

• Arabisc getalu: 1
• Cīnisc getalu: 壹, 一
• Grēcisc getalu: A'
• Rōmānisc getalu: I
• Binary: 1
• Hexadecimal: 1
  • Previous: zero, 0
  • Next: two, 2

1. The cardinality of the smallest nonempty set. The number of heads a typical human has.
2. The ordinality of an element which has no predecessor; usually called first, but sometimes number one.

ān

1. (of a period of time) being particular; as, one morning, one year

   Mīn mōdrige sægde gēo: Ān dæg is gelīcost þǣm ōðrum.

2. ānga, ānlic

   Hē is se āna mann þe þē helpan cann.