ac

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Contents 1 English 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Conjunction 2 Classical Nahuatl 2.1 Pronunciation 2.2 Pronoun 2.2.1 Related terms 2.3 References 3 Latin 3.1 Conjunction 3.1.1 Usage notes 4 Old English 4.1 Etymology 1 4.1.1 Pronunciation 4.1.2 Noun 4.1.2.1 Descendants 4.2 Etymology 2 4.2.1 Pronunciation 4.2.2 Conjunction 5 Romanian 5.1 Etymology 5.2 Noun

[edit] English

[edit] Etymology

Old English ac.

[edit] Conjunction

ac

1. (obsolete) But.

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[edit] Classical Nahuatl

[edit] Pronunciation

• IPA: /aːk/

[edit] Pronoun

āc (plural āc ihqueh, āquihqueh)

1. Who.

[edit] Related terms

• acah
• aquin

[edit] References

• Karttunen, Frances (1983). An Analytical Dictionary of Nahuatl, p. 1, Austin: University of Texas Press.
• Lockhart, James (2001). Nahuatl as Written: Lessons in Older Written Nahuatl, with Copious Examples and Texts, p. 210, Stanford: Stanford University Press.

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[edit] Latin

[edit] Conjunction

ac

1. and
2. same as atque (and also)
3. and besides
4. than
   • Ea res longe aliter, ac ratus erat, evenit.

     It happened differently than he had thought.

[edit] Usage notes

• ac is usually found in front of words beginning with consonants, rarely before vowels (compare: atque).

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[edit] Old English

[edit] Etymology 1

From Germanic *aik-. Cognate with Old Frisian ēk, Old Saxon ēk (Dutch eik), Old High German eih (German Eiche), Old Norse eik (Swedish ek).

[edit] Pronunciation

• IPA: /ɑːk/

[edit] Noun

āc f. (plural ǣċ)

1. oak (wood or tree)
2. (poetic) an oaken ship
3. The runic character ᚪ (/a/)

[edit] Descendants

• English: oak, ac-, aik-, oke-, oak-, -ock

[edit] Etymology 2

From Germanic *ak-. Cognate with Old Saxon ac, Gothic 𐌰𐌺, Old High German oh.

[edit] Pronunciation

• IPA: /ɑk/

[edit] Conjunction

ac

1. but

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[edit] Romanian

[edit] Etymology

Latin acus

[edit] Noun

ac f. and m.

1. needle