bleg

English

Etymology

Presumably from blog and beg. Anglo-American writer John Derbyshire claims to have coined this word in 2002, although earlier usage may have occurred.

Noun

bleg (plural blegs)

1. (Internet slang) An entry in a blog requesting information or contributions.

   I posted a bleg in the hope of learning more about local tourism.

Verb

bleg (third-person singular simple present blegs, present participle blegging, simple past and past participle blegged)

1. (Internet slang) To create an entry in a blog requesting information or contributions.

   That guy will bleg on the most unusual topics.

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Danish

Adjective

bleg (neuter blegt, definite and pural blege, comparative blegere, superlative blegest)

1. pale, pallid

Verb

bleg

1. imperative of blege

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Romanian

Etymology

Possibly from a derivative of Common Slavic blagŭ "good" (cf. Serbo-Croatian blag), or Serbo-Croatian blek.

Adjective

bleg ^{3 nom/acc forms}

1. soft, shy, silly, dull, weak, foolish, sheepish
2. (of ears, usually animals) going down, droopy

Declension

declension of bleg

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	bleg		bleagă	blegi	blegi
	definite	blegul		bleaga	blegii	blegile
genitive/ dative	indefinite	bleg		blegi	blegi	blegi
	definite	blegului		blegii	blegilor	blegilor