mage

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

From Latin magus.

Pronunciation

• enPR: māj, IPA: /meɪdʒ/, SAMPA: /meIdZ/
• Rhymes: -eɪdʒ

Noun

mage (plural magi or mages)

1. (fantasy) A magician, wizard or sorcerer.

Derived terms

• archmage

Translations

magician, wizard or sorcerer

Catalan: mag (ca) m., màgic (ca) m., fetiller (ca) m. Croatian: čarobnjak (hr) m., mag (hr) m. Danish: mager (da), magiker (da), troldmand (da) Finnish: maagi (fi), velho (fi) Hungarian: varázsló (hu), mágus (hu) Icelandic: galdramaður (is) m. Ido: mago (io), magi (io) Italian: magio (it)

Latin: magus (la) Lithuanian: magas (lt) m. Persian: مجوسی (fa) (majūsī) Polish: mag, czarodziej m. Portuguese: mago (pt) m., maga (pt) f. Russian: маг (ru) (mag) m., волхв (ru) (volxv) m. Slovene: mag (sl) m. Swedish: trollkarl (sv) c., magiker (sv) c.

Anagrams

• game
• mega

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Danish

Adjective

mage

1. matching

Noun

mage c. (singular definite magen, plural indefinite mager)

1. fellow (one of a pair, or of two things used together)
2. mate
3. husband, wife, spouse
4. match

Inflection

    Inflection of mage

common gender	Singular		Plural
	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
nominative, dative and accusative	mage	magen	mager	magerne
genitive	mages	magens	magers	magernes

Verb

mage (imperative mag, infinitive at mage, present tense mager, past tense magede, past participle har maget)

1. arrange

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French

Noun

mage m. (plural mages)

1. spécialist in occult sciences foretelling the future

   Après une violente dispute avec son mari, elle consulte un mage qui lui prédit un sombre avenir.

2. (obsolete) magus: priest of the Zoroaster religion, with the Persians and the Medes.
3. wise man (one of the three wise men that came from the East to Betlehem for Jesus Christ)

   L’adoration des mages.

Related terms

• magie
• roi mage

Anagrams

• méga

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Friulian

Noun

mage

1. stomach

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Japanese

Noun

mage (kanji 髷, hiragana まげ, romaji mage)

1. A historical Japanese hair style often seen at Samurais. Nowadays, it is seen as the hairstyle of Sumo wrestlers, Maiko or Geiko, or wedding hair style of brides.

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Latin

Noun

mage

1. vocative singular of magus

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Low German

Etymology

From Middle Low German, from Old Saxon mago, from Proto-Germanic *magô. Cognate with German Magen (“stomach”).

Pronunciation

• IPA: [mɒːɣə], IPA: [mɔːɣə] (see A-O-merge)

Noun

mage f. (genitive magen, dative magen, accusative mage, plural magen)

1. stomach

Usage notes

• The plural form stays the same in every case.

Synonyms

• lif (body, figurative for belly)
• buk (belly, abdomen)

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Middle Low German

Etymology

From Old Saxon mago, from Proto-Germanic *magô. Cognate with German Magen (“stomach”).

Pronunciation

• IPA: [mɒːɣə], IPA: [mɔːɣə] (see A-O-merge)

Noun

māge f. (genitive magen, dative magen, accusative mage, plural magen)

1. stomach

Usage notes

• The plural form stays the same in every case.

Synonyms

• lif (body, figurative for belly)
• buk (belly, abdomen)

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Norwegian

Noun

mage m.

1. abdomen, belly, paunch, stomach

Synonyms

• underliv

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Swedish

Pronunciation

• audio

  (file)

Noun

mage c.

1. The stomach.
2. The body part between the thorax and the pelvis; the abdomen, belly.
3. (in idiomatic expressions) insolence, gall, cheek

   Ni hade alltså mage att komma oinbjudna?

   "So you hade the gall to come uninvited?"

Declension

Declension of mage

	singular		plural
Common	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
nominative	mage	magen	magar	magarna
genitive	mages	magens	magars	magarnas

Derived terms

• ha is i magen – to be calm and cool under pressure; "to have ice in the stomach"
• ha mage – to have the insolence to do something; "to have stomach (for something)"
• hård i magen – having difficulty passing excrements, being constipated; "hard stomach"
• lös i magen – having loose bowels; "soft/loose stomach"
• magbesvär
• magont
• magplask
• magsyra
• magsäck

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West Frisian

Noun

mage

1. stomach