wag
41wag — See: tongues to wag or tongues wag …
42wag — [[t]wæg[/t]] v. wagged, wag•ging, n. 1) to move from side to side, esp. rapidly and repeatedly: a dog wagging its tail[/ex] 2) to move (the tongue), as in idle chatter 3) to shake (a finger) at someone, as in reproach 4) to be moved from side to… …
43wag- — Ⅰ s. wag Ⅰ germ.?, Verb; nhd. scharf sein (Verb)?; Ⅱ s. wag Ⅱ germ.; Q.: Personenname; …
44wag — [13] Wag was derived from the Middle English descendant of Old English wagian ‘totter’, a word related to English wave of the sea. Waggle [15] was based on it. The noun wag ‘comical fellow’, first recorded in the 16th century, is generally taken… …
45wag — I. verb (wagged; wagging) Etymology: Middle English waggen; akin to Middle High German wacken to totter, Old English wegan to move more at way Date: 13th century intransitive verb 1. to be in motion ; stir 2. to move to and fro or up an …
46WAG — Die West Austria Gasleitung ( WAG) ist eine Ferngasleitung und beginnt an der Grenze zur Slowakei in der österreichischen Erdgasdrehscheibe bei Baumgarten an der March. Sie verläuft stets nördlich der Donau über das Wald und Mühlviertel Richtung… …
47wag — I Australian Slang skip school or work; truancy II Yorkshire Dialect Play Truant III A Geordie Dictionary Playing the wag is playing truant …
48wag n — Tongue an unruly member that is frequently put out, yet an artist who s a hard worker at the palate and a great wag among women …
49wag — I verb 1) the dog s tail wagged frantically Syn: swing, swish, switch, sway, shake, quiver, twitch, whip, bob; informal waggle 2) he wagged his stick at them Syn: shake, wave …
50WAG — /wæg/ (say wag) noun Colloquial the wife or girlfriend of a professional sportsman. {W(ives) A(nd) G(irlfriends); originally British coinage during the 2006 soccer World Cup} …
