dag

See also: Appendix:Variations of "dag"

Translingual

Symbol

dag

(metrology) Symbol for decagram, an SI unit of mass equal to 10¹ grams.
(international standards) ISO 639-3 language code for Dagbani.

English

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dæɡ/
Audio (General Australian): (file)
Audio (Southern England): (file)
Rhymes: -æɡ
Homophone: DAG

Etymology 1

From Middle English dagge, of uncertain (probably Germanic) origin, cognate with (Middle) Dutch dag, dagge, dagh. The sense "dangling lock of wool, matted with dung" (originally from the dialect of Kent^[1]) is also termed "daglock" (derived from the "hanging end" sense of "dag") or "daggle-lock" and some sources consider the sense a shortening of that longer word rather than a mere evolution of the "hanging end" sense.

Noun

dag (plural dags)

A hanging end or shred, in particular a long pointed strip of cloth at the edge of a piece of clothing, or one of a row of decorative strips of cloth that may ornament a tent, booth or fairground.
A dangling lock of sheep’s wool matted with dung.
- 1597-98 1597–8, Joseph_Hall_(bishop) Joseph Hall Satires, Book 5, number 1:
  To see the dunged folds of dag-tayled sheepe.
- 1859-1865, Hensleigh Wedgwood, A Dictionary of English Etymology
  Daglocks, clotted locks hanging in dags or jags at a sheep's tail.
- 1998, Wool: Volume 8, Issue 10, as published by the Massey Wool Association:
  He was one of the first significant private buyers of wool in New Zealand, playing a major part in bringing respectability to what at first was a very diverse group. He pioneered the pelletising of dag waste.
- 1999, G. C. Waghorn, N. G. Gregory, S. E. Todd, and R. Wesselink, Dags in sheep; a look at faeces and reasons for dag formation, published in the Proceedings of the New Zealand Grassland Association 61, on pages 43–49:
  The development of dags first requires some faeces to adhere to wool, but this is only the initial step in accumulation.
- 2004, Mette Vaarst, Animal health and welfare in organic agriculture, page 323:
  [...] and the use of tanniferous forages may affect faecal consistency, reducing the formation of dag (faeces-coated wool).
- 2006, in the compilation of the Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture, volume 46, issues 1-5, published by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (Australia), on page 7:
  [Researchers] note that free pellets are characteristic of healthy sheep and that if sheep consistently produced free pellets, wool staining and dag formation would not occur.

Synonyms

Derived terms

daggy

Verb

dag (third-person singular simple present dags, present participle dagging, simple past and past participle dagged)

To shear the hindquarters of a sheep in order to remove dags or prevent their formation.
- 2007, Graeme R. Quick, Remarkable Australian Farm Machines: Ingenuity on the Land:
  Blade shearers could shear, crutch, mules or dag sheep anywhere they were needed.
- 2010 January 29, Emma Partridge, “Richie Foster a cut above the rest”, in Stock Journal:
  After learning how to crutch at 13, he could dag 400 sheep in a day by the spring of 1965 and earned himself more than just a bit of pocket money.
(transitive) To cut or slash the edge of a garment into dags
(obsolete, or dialectal) To sully; to make dirty; to bemire.
- a. 1661, B. Holyday, Juvenal's Satires:
  Vexing the baths with his dagg'd rout.

Derived terms

dag out

References

^ James Lambert The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary (Sydney: Macquarie Library) 2004, page 58.

Etymology 2

From Old French dague (from Old Occitan dague, of uncertain origin, perhaps from Vulgar Latin *daca (“Dacian knife”), from the Roman province Dacia (roughly modern Romania); the ending is possibly the faintly pejorative -ard suffix, as in poignard (“dagger”)); cognate with dagger.

Noun

dag (plural dags)

A skewer.
A spit, a sharpened rod used for roasting food over a fire.
(obsolete) A dagger; a poniard.
- 1515, Thomas Kyd, Arden of Feversham:
  Even when my dag was levelled at his heart
- 1899 May 6, “Old Hudson's Bay Dag”, in Forest and Stream, volume 52, number 18, page 347:
  Soon after this, however, there were brought into the country these old-time dags, useful weapons which rendered far easier the labors of men and of women. These were employed for many years, but later the company sent in an improved knife, more useful for skinning and for the other purposes of camp life, but not nearly so good for war.
- 1904, Robert Hugh Benson, By what Authority?, page 400:
  When we reached the poop-stairs an officer in a blue coat came forward jabbering some jargon; but the captain would have no parley with him, but flung his dag clean into the man's face, and over he went backwards— with his damned high heels in the air.
(obsolete) A kind of large pistol.
- 1563 March 30 (Gregorian calendar), John Foxe, Actes and Monuments of These Latter and Perillous Dayes, […], London: […] Iohn Day, […], →OCLC:
  The Spaniards discharged their dags, and hurt some.
- 1630, Thomas Dekker, The Whore of Babylon:
  Powder! No, Sir; my dag shall be my dagger.
- 1786, Francis Grose, A Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons:
  A sort of pistol, called a dag, was used about the same time as hand guns and harquebuts.
The unbranched antler of a young deer.

Verb

dag (third-person singular simple present dags, present participle dagging, simple past and past participle dagged)

(transitive) To skewer food, for roasting over a fire

Etymology 3

N-less (or nonnasal) variant of dang, a euphemism for damn.

Interjection

dag

(US, informal) Expressing shock, awe or surprise; used as a general intensifier.
- 2002 December 2, Michael Chapman; Matthew Chapman, “Teen Girl Squad Issue #1”, in Homestar Runner‎^[1], spoken by Strong Bad as What's Her Face (Matthew Chapman):
  Dag, yo.

Etymology 4

Perhaps a back-formation from daggy, or, a specialised sense of British dialect dag, a daring feat amongst boys.^[1]

Noun

dag (plural dags)

(Australia slang, derogatory) One who dresses unfashionably or without apparent care about appearance; someone who is not cool; a dweeb or nerd.
- 2004 July 25, Debbie Kruger, Melbourne Weekly Magazine, All the World's a Stage,
  Now, wide-eyed and unfashionably excited ("I’m such a dag!" she remarks several times), she has the leading role of Viola in the Bell Shakespeare Company’s production of Twelfth Night, opening on August 10 at the Victorian Arts Centre Playhouse.
- 2006 September 26, “Klancie Keough eliminated”, in TV Week:
  What did you think about Mark calling you a dag?
  To me a dag is a person who doesn't have a lot of pride in their appearance or the way they present themselves — the way they sing and how they hold themselves basically. But it didn't really bother me. He said, "You're such a dag, you're cool." I took it as "you're a laidback person". The way they cut it and edited it made it sound on TV like I was grumpy about it, but I wasn't. It was pretty funny how it came across.
- 2009 November 14, “Catherine Zeta - Hollywood's biggest dag?”, in Daily Telegraph:
  SHE is one of Hollywood's most beautiful leading ladies and has access to any fashion designers, so then why is Catherine Zeta-Jones dressing like a bag lady?
- 2010 January 15, Michael Dwyer, “Talented dag plucks up the cool”, in The Age:
  A graduate of film studies in New York, May has had a hand in editing two of his three videos. Each casts him as a bespectacled dag in a world of glamour.
(Australia slang, New Zealand, obsolete) An odd or eccentric person; someone who is a bit strange but amusingly so.

Usage notes

May be used as form of endearment, perhaps with the intention of indicating fellowship or sympathy with regard to apparent rejection of societal norms.

Synonyms

dirtball, scruffbag, slob; see also Thesaurus:untidy person

Related terms

dag out
daggy (adj)

Translations

Georgian: გოიმი (ka) (goimi)
Russian: неряха (ru) m or f (nerjaxa)

References

^ James Lambert The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary (Sydney: Macquarie Library) 2004, page 58.

Etymology 5

Of North Germanic origin; compare Swedish dagg. Doublet of dew.

Noun

dag (plural dags)

A misty shower; dew.

Verb

dag (third-person singular simple present dags, present participle dagging, simple past and past participle dagged)

(UK, dialect) To be misty; to drizzle.

Etymology 6

Abbreviations

Initialism of directed acyclic graph.
Clipping of dagwood.

Noun

dag (plural dags)

(graph theory) A directed acyclic graph; an ordered pair $(V,E)$ such that $E$ is a subset of some partial ordering relation on $V$ .
(food) Ellipsis of dag sandwich.

Etymology 7

Noun

dag (plural dags)

(chiefly Ireland) Pronunciation spelling of dog.
- 2000, Guy Ritchie, Snatch, quoted in, Miguel Á. Bernal-Merino, Translation and Localisation in Video Games: Making Entertainment Software Global, Routledge →ISBN, page 68:
  Mickey: Dags! D' ya like dags?
- 2014, John P Brady, Back to the Gaff, Roadside Fiction, →ISBN, page 131:
  There it was again, that old Gaelic verb pronounced 'scriss,' that those involved in fighting talk apparently exuded on occasion. It could have been 'D'ya wanna buy a dag?' it was all the same.

Anagrams

GAD, GDA, Gad, gad

Afrikaans

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /daχ/

Etymology 1

From Dutch dag (“day”), from Middle Dutch dach, from Old Dutch dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ- (“to burn, to be illuminated”). Cognate with German Tag.

Noun

dag (plural dae, diminutive daggie)

a day

Etymology 2

From Dutch dag, shortening of goedendag (“goodday; goodbye”), from goed (“goed, pleasant”) + dag (“day”).

Interjection

dag

hello!
bye-bye!

Etymology 3

From Dutch dacht.

Alternative forms

dog

Verb

dag

preterite of dink

Danish

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-?

Proto-Germanic *dagaz

Old Norse dagr

Old Danish dagh

Danish dag

Inherited from Old Danish dagh, from Old Norse dagr, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /daːˀɣ/, [ˈd̥æˀj], [ˈd̥ɛˀ]

Noun

dag c (singular definite dagen, plural indefinite dage)

day

Declension

Declension of *dag*
common gender	singular		plural
common gender	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
nominative	dag	dagen	dage	dagene
genitive	dags	dagens	dages	dagenes

Derived terms

Terms derived from “dag”

References

“dag” in Den Danske Ordbog
“dag” in Ordbog over det danske Sprog

Dutch

Pronunciation

Audio (Netherlands): (file)
IPA^(key): /dɑx/
Hyphenation: dag
Rhymes: -ɑx

Etymology 1

From Middle Dutch dach, from Old Dutch dag, from Proto-West Germanic *dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz.

Noun

dag m (plural dagen, diminutive dagje n or daagje n)

day (period of 24 hours)
We gaan over twee dagen op vakantie.
We are going on vacation in two days.

Een dag duurt 24 uur.
A day lasts 24 hours.
daytime (time between sunrise and sunset)
De dierentuin is geopend tijdens de dag, zodat bezoekers de dieren in hun natuurlijke omgeving kunnen zien.
The zoo is open during daytime, so visitors can see the animals in their natural habitat.

We genieten van de zon en het strand tijdens de dag.
We enjoy the sun and the beach during the daytime.
(in compound words) a meeting or assembly with legal or political power, originally convened on a specific day; a diet

Usage notes

In archaic or dialectal usage, the older plural form daag may occur after numerals. On rare occasions the expression veertien daag (“a fortnight”) is still found in contemporary standard Dutch.

Synonyms

(24 hours) etmaal n

Derived terms

Descendants

Afrikaans: dag
Berbice Creole Dutch: daka
Jersey Dutch: dâx
Negerhollands: dag, dak
- → Virgin Islands Creole: dak (archaic)
Petjo: dah
Skepi Creole Dutch: dak, dagka
→ Saramaccan: dáka

Interjection

dag!

hello, short for goedendag (“good day”) 'goodday; goodbye'
goodbye, same shortening

Synonyms

(bye): daag, ciao, salut (French), saluut (Flemish), saluutjes (Flemish), vaarwel, tot ziens, tot hoors, tot horens, doei (Netherlands), doeg (Netherlands), later, tabee, houdoe
(hello): hallo, hoi, heei/hey, goedendag/goeiendag, jow (familiar, Flemish), hoi (Netherlands)

Descendants

Afrikaans: dag
Berbice Creole Dutch: daki
Negerhollands: dag
→ Indonesian: dag → dah

Etymology 2

Unknown. Compare French dague (“spiked end of the whipping rope”).

Alternative forms

dagge, dagh (obsolete)

Noun

dag f (plural daggen, diminutive dagje n)

a piece of rope, used to punish sailors with, on the spot or in running the gauntlet
a line used to fasten young sailors while training boarding a hostile ship or climbing the rigging

Synonyms

(punitive rope): dagtouwtje n

Derived terms

handdag

Faroese

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /tɛaː/
Rhymes: -ɛaː

Noun

dag

accusative singular of dagur

Derived terms

góðan dag

Gothic

Romanization

dag

romanization of 𐌳𐌰𐌲

Haida

Noun

dag (definite dagáay, classifier xa)

shrimp

Icelandic

Noun

dag

indefinite accusative singular of dagur

Indonesian

Interjection

dag

archaic spelling of dah (“bye”)

Middle Low German

Noun

dag

alternative spelling of dach

Norwegian Bokmål

Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:

dag

Wikipedia ^no

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-?

Proto-Germanic *dagaz

Old Norse dagr

Norwegian Bokmål dag

Inherited from Old Norse dagr, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dɑːɡ/
Audio: (file)
Homophone: dd

Noun

dag m (definite singular dagen, indefinite plural dager, definite plural dagene)

a day
the period of time between sunrise and sunset, daytime

Derived terms

Related terms

døgn

References

“dag” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
“dag” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

Norwegian Nynorsk

Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:

dag

Wikipedia ⁿⁿ

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-?

Proto-Germanic *dagaz

Old Norse dagr

Norwegian Nynorsk dag

Inherited from Old Norse dagr, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dɑːɡ/, /dɑː/
Rhymes: -ɑːɡ, -ɑː

Noun

dag m (definite singular dagen, indefinite plural dagar, definite plural dagane)

a day
the period of time between sunrise and sunset, daytime

Inflection

Historical inflection of *dag*
	singular		plural
	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
Aasen¹	Dag	Dagjen	Dagar	Dagarne
1901		dagen		dagarne (dagane)
1917 (current)	dag	dagen	dagar	dagane
other			dågå

Forms in italics are currently considered non-standard.
Forms in (parentheses) were allowed under Midlandsnormalen.
¹Nouns were capitalised for most of the 19th century.

Voss declension of *dag* (strong a-stem)
masculine	singular		plural
masculine	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
nominative-accusative	dag	dagin	daga, dagar	dagané
dative	―	dagjæ	―	dogó

Derived terms

Related terms

døgn

References

“dag” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Old Dutch

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ- (“to burn, to be illuminated”).

Noun

dag m

day

Inflection

Declension of dag (masculine a-stem noun)

case	singular	plural
nominative	dag	daga
accusative	dag	daga
genitive	dages	dago
dative	dage	dagon

Derived terms

allan dag (“all day”)
dag fīrlīk (“feast day”)
dag in an naht (“day and night”)
dagawelikes (“daily”)
dages in nahtes (“day and night”)
duomesdag (“doomsday”)
fan dage an dage (“from day to day”)
middondag (“midday”)
māldag (“wedding day”)
mānodag (“piece of land with special feudal duties”)
pāskadag (“Easter day”)
sunnadag (“Sunday”)
uvildag (“foul day”)

Descendants

Middle Dutch: dach
- Dutch: dag, dagge, dagh (obsolete)
  - Afrikaans: dag
  - Berbice Creole Dutch: daka
  - Jersey Dutch: dâx
  - Negerhollands: dag, dak
    - → Virgin Islands Creole: dak (archaic)
  - Petjo: dah
  - Skepi Creole Dutch: dak, dagka
  - → Saramaccan: dáka
- Limburgish: daag
- West Flemish: dag
- Zealandic: dag

Old English

Alternative forms

dāh, dōh, daag

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *daigaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeyǵʰ- (“to knead, form, mold”). Compare Old High German teig (German Teig), Old Norse deig (Danish dej, Swedish deg), Gothic 𐌳𐌰𐌹𐌲𐍃 (daigs).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dɑːɡ/, [dɑːɣ]

Noun

dāg m

dough

Declension

Strong a-stem:

	singular	plural
nominative	dāg	dāgas
accusative	dāg	dāgas
genitive	dāges	dāga
dative	dāge	dāgum

Descendants

Middle English: dogh, dagh, doghe, doghȝe, doȝ, doughe, douȝ, douȝh, douw, dow, dowgh, dowhȝ
- English: dough (dialectal duff)
- Scots: daich, dauch
- Yola: dhoaugh, doaugh, doaug

Old Norse

Noun

dag

accusative singular of dagr

Old Saxon

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ- (“to burn, to be illuminated”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dɑɣ/

Noun

dag m

day

Declension

**dag** (masculine a-stem)
	singular	plural
nominative	dag	dagos
accusative	dag	dagos
genitive	dages	dagō
dative	dage	dagum
instrumental	—	—

Descendants

Middle Low German: dach
- Low German: Dag
  - Dutch Low Saxon: dag
  - German Low German: Dag
    Hamburgisch: Dag
    Westphalian:
    Lippisch: Dag
    Ravensbergisch: Dach
    Sauerländisch: Dag, Dāg
    Westmünsterländisch: Dagg
- Plautdietsch: Dach

Russenorsk

Etymology

From Norwegian Nynorsk dag (“day”) or from a related North Germanic language.

Noun

dag

a day

Synonyms

ras

Derived terms

gammeldag (yesterday)
dag paa Kristus (a holiday)
den dag (today)
morradag (tomorrow)

References

Ingvild Broch; Ernst H. Jahr (1984), Russenorsk: Et pidginspråk i Norge [Russenorsk: A pidgin language in Norway], 2 edition, Oslo: Novus Forlag

Swedish

Swedish Wikipedia has an article on:

dag

Wikipedia ^sv

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-?

Proto-Germanic *dagaz

Old Norse dagr

Old Swedish dagher

Swedish dag

Inherited from Old Swedish dagher, from Old Norse dagr, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-. Doublet of dager.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dɑː(ɡ)/
Audio: (file)
Audio: (file)
Rhymes: -ɑːɡ, -ɑː

Noun

dag c

a day
En vacker dag möts vi igen
One day / someday ["beautiful day" – common for "one day" in the sense of "someday"] we'll meet again
a day, the period of time between sunrise and sunset, daytime
- 1981, Åke Eriksson, Björn Uhr, “Ooa hela natten [Ooh the whole night]”‎^[2]performed by Attack:
  För jag ska ooa hela natten, ooa hela dan [dagen]. Ooa hela natten, skrämma slag på halva stan [staden]. Ooa hela natten lång, tills du upptäcker mig. Ao ao-ao-ao.
  Because I'm going to ooh [no specific meaning in Swedish either] the whole night, ooh the whole day, ooh the whole night, scare the bejesus [or "hell/shit," but not vulgar – literally "scare stroke," as in make have a stroke] out of half the city. Ooh the whole night long, until you notice [discover] me. Ah-ooh ah-ooh-ah-ooh-ah-ooh.
(in some expressions and compounds) in the open (outdoors or exposed)
dagvatten
stormwater, runoff [day water]

dagöppning
surface opening (to a mine) [day opening]

uppdaga
reveal, bring to light [up-day]

komma/gå/träda (upp) i dagen
come to light, become exposed [come/go/step (up) in the day]

ligga i öppen dag
be plain to see, be plain as day [lie in open day]
- 1955 December 29, Arbetaren‎^[3], page 5:
  Därifrån tappas sedan malmen i malmhundarna och fraktas upp i dagen.
  From there, the ore is then loaded into minecarts and transported to the surface.
(idiomatic, in "vara någon upp i dagen") to be the (spitting) image of someone, (when of someone's child, which is the most common case) to be a chip off the old block (bear a strong resemblance to someone, physically or more generally)
Hon är mamma upp i dagen
She is the image of her mom

Declension

Declension of **dag**
		nominative	genitive
singular	indefinite	dag	dags
singular	definite	dagen	dagens
plural	indefinite	dagar	dagars
plural	definite	dagarna	dagarnas

Colloquially:

Declension of **dag**
		nominative	genitive
singular	indefinite	dag	dags
singular	definite	dan	dans
plural	indefinite	dar	dars
plural	definite	darna	darnas

Derived terms

References

Turkmen

Other scripts
Latin	dag‍
Cyrillic	даг‍
Arabic	داغ

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *tāg (“mountain”).

Noun

dag (definite accusative dagy, plural daglar)

mountain

Declension

Declension of *dag*
	singular	plural
nominative	dag	daglar
accusative	dagy	daglary
genitive	dagyň	daglaryň
dative	daga	daglara
locative	dagda	daglarda
ablative	dagdan	daglardan

Volapük

Etymology

Borrowed from English dark.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /daɡ/

Noun

dag (nominative plural dags)

darkness
- 1952, Gospul ma ‚Matthaeus‛, 8.11,12, translated by Arie de Jong.
  «Sagob oles, das mödikans okömoms se lofüd e se vesüd, ed olenseadons ko ‚Abraham‛, ‚Isaac‛ e ‚Iacob‛ in regän sülas;
  du sons regäna posejedoms ini dag plödikün; us odabinons viam e knir tutas».
  "I say to you, that many will come from the east and from the west, and they shall sit together with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the kingdom of heaven;
  while the sons of the kingdom will be thrown out in the outmost darkness; over there will be woeful crying and the gnashing of teeth."
- 1958, Johann Schmidt, “Viol”, in Volapükagased, no. 4, 18:
  Viol floron in jad e dag,
  A violet flowers in the shade and darkness,

Declension

Declension of *dag*
	singular	plural
nominative	dag	dags
genitive	daga	dagas
dative	dage	dages
accusative	dagi	dagis
vocative ¹	o dag!	o dags!
predicative ²	dagu	dagus

¹ status as a case is disputed
² in later, non-classical Volapük only

West Flemish

Etymology

From Middle Dutch dach, from Old Dutch dag, from Proto-West Germanic *dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ- (“to burn, to be illuminated”).

Noun

dag f (plural doagn, diminutive doagetje)

day

White Hmong

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /da˧˩̤/

Verb

dag

to deceive
to cheat
to lie (tell untruth(s))

References

Ernest E. Heimbach, White Hmong - English Dictionary (1979, SEAP Publications)

Zealandic

Etymology

From Middle Dutch dach, from Old Dutch dag, from Proto-West Germanic *dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz.

Noun

dag m (plural daegen or daogen)

day

[1] James Lambert The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary (Sydney: Macquarie Library) 2004, page 58.

[2] James Lambert The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary (Sydney: Macquarie Library) 2004, page 58.

[1]

[1]

Translingual

Symbol

See also

English

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Noun

Synonyms

Derived terms

Verb

Derived terms

References

Etymology 2

Noun

Verb

Etymology 3

Interjection

Etymology 4

Noun

Usage notes

Synonyms

Related terms

Translations

References

Etymology 5

Noun

Verb

Etymology 6

Noun

Etymology 7

Noun

Anagrams

Afrikaans

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Noun

Etymology 2

Interjection

Etymology 3

Alternative forms

Verb

Danish

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Declension

Derived terms

References

Dutch

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Noun

Usage notes

Synonyms

Derived terms

Descendants

Interjection

Synonyms

Descendants

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

Noun

Synonyms

Derived terms

Further reading

Faroese

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Gothic

Romanization

Haida

Noun

Icelandic

Noun

Indonesian

Interjection

Middle Low German

Noun

Norwegian Bokmål