See also: TEG, Teg, and tēg

English

edit

Etymology

edit

First used to contemptuously refer to a woman, then later applied to a ewe in her second year. Possibly borrowed from Swedish tacka (ewe).

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

teg (plural tegs)

  1. (UK, dialectal, dated) A sheep (originally a ewe) in its second year, or from the time it is weaned until it is first shorn.
    Synonym: (UK, regional, archaic) pug
    • 1573, Priory of Hexham:
      One Stringor, that brought a tegg from Wresill.
  2. (UK, dialect, dated) A doe in its second year.

Further reading

edit

Anagrams

edit

Cornish

edit

Etymology 1

edit

See the etymology of the main entry.

Numeral

edit

teg

  1. Hard mutation of deg.
  2. Mixed mutation of deg.

Etymology 2

edit

From the same source as Welsh teg (fair, pretty).

Adjective

edit

teg

  1. pretty, attractive

Faroese

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Pronoun

edit

teg sg

  1. accusative singular of (you)

Declension

edit

Synonyms

edit

Derived terms

edit

Green Hmong

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from Vietnamese tay ("hand" or "arm").

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

teg

  1. hand; paw

Hupdë

edit

Noun

edit

teg

  1. tree

References

edit
  • Barbara J. Moore, Gail L. Franklin (1979) Mary L. Daniel, transl., Breves notícias da língua maku-hupda (in Hupdë), Summer Institute of Linguistics, page 11

Livonian

edit

Pronoun

edit

teg

  1. nominative plural of sinā

Norwegian Nynorsk

edit

Verb

edit

tèg

  1. (non-standard since 1938) imperative of tegja

Old Irish

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

teg n (genitive tige or taige, nominative plural tige)

  1. Alternative form of tech

Mutation

edit
Mutation of teg
radical lenition nasalization
teg theg teg
pronounced with /d(ʲ)-/

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in Old Irish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

Serbo-Croatian

edit

Etymology

edit

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *tęgъ.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

tȇg m (Cyrillic spelling те̑г)

  1. weight (weightlifting)
  2. weight (block of metal used in a balance to measure the mass of another object)

Declension

edit

Synonyms

edit

Slavomolisano

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

teg m

  1. work, employment
    • 2010, Rino John Gliosca, Bonifacio en Amérique:
      Kada biša mblad, je vaza put e si ga poša Lamèrika. Aje-ka maša po jiška teg, ka teg vude ga ne biša ga.
      When he was young, he set out and went to America. Because he had to look for work, as there was no work here.

Declension

edit

References

edit
  • Breu, W., Mader Skender, M. B. & Piccoli, G. 2013. Oral texts in Molise Slavic (Italy): Acquaviva Collecroce. In Adamou, E., Breu, W., Drettas, G. & Scholze, L. (eds.). 2013. EuroSlav2010: Elektronische Datenbank bedrohter slavischer Varietäten in nichtslavophonen Ländern Europas – Base de données électronique de variétés slaves menacées dans des pays européens non slavophones. Konstanz: Universität / Paris: Lacito (Internet Publication).

Swedish

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Swedish tegher, from Old Norse teigr.

Noun

edit

teg c

  1. a small farm field, a part of a larger field
Declension
edit

Etymology 2

edit

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

edit

teg

  1. past indicative of tiga

Anagrams

edit

Welsh

edit

Etymology

edit

From Middle Welsh teg, from Proto-Brythonic *teg; GPC does not reconstruct a proto-form, but it would be Proto-Celtic *tekos, which McManus identifies as also found in Old Irish étig (ugly).[1] Cognate with Cornish teg and Breton tek.

Pronunciation

edit

Adjective

edit

teg (feminine singular teg, plural teg, equative teced, comparative tecach, superlative tecaf)

  1. (archaic) fair, pretty
  2. fair, just
  3. impartial, unbiased

Antonyms

edit

Derived terms

edit

Mutation

edit
Mutated forms of teg
radical soft nasal aspirate
teg deg nheg theg

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

References

edit
  1. ^ McManus, Damian (1991) A Guide to Ogam (Maynooth monographs), An Sagart, →ISBN, page 179

Further reading

edit
  • R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al., editors (1950–present), “teg”, in Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies
  NODES
see 3