eje

See also: -eje and ẹjẹ

Chamicuro

Adverb

eje

1. yes

Danish

Etymology 1

From Old Danish eghæ, from Old Norse eiga (“to own”), from Proto-Germanic *aiganą. Cognate of English owe and related to Danish egen and English own.

Older Danish had present tense aa, past tense aatte and past participle aat, which are still used on rare occasions in higher poetry in the 19th century. These forms correspond to Old Norse á, átta, and átt. Compare Icelandic eiga.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈɑjə]

Verb

eje (imperative ej, infinitive at eje, present tense ejer, past tense ejede, perfect tense ejet)

1. own
2. have
3. possess

Conjugation

Conjugation of eje

active passive infinitive eje ejes present ejer ejes past ejede ejedes imperative ej — participle present ejende past (have / havde) ejet gerund —

Derived terms

• andelsejet
• danskejet
• ejer
• familieejet
• privatejet
• statsejet

See also

• besidde

Etymology 2

From Old Norse eiga, from Proto-Germanic *aigǭ (“property”). Derived from the verb.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈɑjə]

Noun

eje n (indeclinable)

1. possession

Derived terms

• folkeeje
• fælleseje
• hvermandseje
• medeje
• privateje
• sameje
• selveje
• særeje

See also

• varetægt
• ejendom

References

• “eje” in Den Danske Ordbog
• “eje” in Ordbog over det danske Sprog

Ladin

Etymology

From Latin acidus.

Noun

eje m (uncountable)

1. (Gherdëina, Fodom) sourness, acidity

Adjective

eje m (feminine singular ejia, masculine plural eji, feminine plural ejies)

1. (Gherdëina, Fodom) sour

   La brama ie deventeda ejia. ― The butter has become sour.

   La sëur ejia dl limon. ― The bitter taste of the lemon.

Alternative forms

• aje (Badiot)
• ègher (Fascian)
• asc (Anpezan)

See also

Basic tastes in Ladin · sëures (layout · text)
dëuc (“Gherdëina”) duc (“Badiot”) douc (“Fascian”) douc (“Fodom”)	eje (“Gherdëina”) aje (“Badiot”) ègher (“Fascian”) eje (“Fodom”) asc (“Anpezan”)	salà (“Gherdëina”) saré (“Badiot”) salà (“Fascian”)	ante (“Gherdëina”) ante (“Badiot”) antech (“Fascian”) ncenious (“Fodom”) amaro (“Anpezan”)	sciorf (“Gherdëina”) picant (“Badiot”) sciorf (“Fascian”) sciòrf (“Fodom”)	da sëur (“Gherdëina”)

Spanish

Etymology

Inherited from Old Spanish exe, ex, ax, inherited from Latin axem, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱs- (“axis”). First attested in the 13th century. Cognate with English axis. Compare Catalan eix, Portuguese eixo.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈexe/ [ˈe.xe]

• Audio (Colombia):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -exe
• Syllabification: e‧je

Noun

eje m (plural ejes)

1. (astronomy, geometry, mathematics) axis
2. axle
3. (mechanics) shaft, spindle
4. core, heart, center (main idea)
5. hub (center of activity)
6. focus, focal point (point of concentration or attention)

   El eje principal es el comercio de derechos de emisión.

   The main focus is on emissions trading.

Derived terms

• Cruz del Eje
• eje cafetero
• eje de abscisas
• eje de coordenadas
• eje de ordenadas
• eje de simetría
• eje del mal
• eje pedalier
• eje vertebrador

Related terms

• axial
• axil

Further reading

• “eje”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8.1, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 15 December 2025

Talysh

Etymology

By surface analysis, e- +‎ je.

Verb

eje

1. to slam something onto ground
2. to build, to construct

   Synonym: düte

3. (rare) to plant

   Synonym: kaşte

Turkmen

Other scripts
Latin	eje
Cyrillic	эҗе
Arabic	اجه

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *eke (“elder sister”). Cognate with Kazakh әже (äje, “grandmother”), Chagatai اچه (äçä, “mother, old woman”), Chuvash акка (akka), Kyrgyz эже (eje, “elder sister, aunt”), Southern Altai эје (eǰe, “elder sister”), Ottoman Turkish اجی (eji, “elder sister, grandmother”), Karachay-Balkar эгеч (egeç, “sister”). Compare also Hazaragi آجه (âja, “grandmother”), Mongolian ээж (eež, “mother”), Buryat эжы (ežy, “mother”), Kalmyk ээҗ (eej, “mother, paternal grandmother”).

Noun

eje (definite accusative [please provide], plural [please provide])

1. (Teke, Saryk, Yomut, Yemreli) mother

   Synonym: (Ersari) ene

2. (Teke, Saryk) aunt

   Synonyms: (Yemreli, Yomut) ejeke, (Ersari) eke

3. (Teke, Saryk, Yomut, Yemreli) elder sister

   Synonym: (Ersari) eke

4. (Yomut, Iran) paternal grandmother

References

• Rasekh, Muhammad Salih (2016), A Study of the Turkmen Dialects of Afghanistan‎^[1], pages 252, 254

Further reading

• “eje” in Enedilim.com
• “eje” in Webonary.org

Yoruba

Yoruba numbers ^(edit)

	70
←  6	7	8  →
Cardinal: èje     Counting: eéje     Adjectival: méje     Ordinal: keje     Adverbial: ẹ̀ẹ̀meje     Distributive: méje méje     Collective: méjèèje     Fractional: ìdáméje

Etymology

Proposed to be derived from Proto-Yoruboid *è-bye, compare with Igala èbye, ultimately from a locally innovated Yoruboid root

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /è.d͡ʒē/
• (Ekiti) IPA^(key): /ē.d͡ʒé/

Numeral

èje or ejé

1. (Ekiti) seven