aked English
Verb
(head)
(ake)
Anagrams
*
ake English
Etymology 1
Verb
(en-verb)
* ... for let our finger ake , / And it endues our other heathfull members — Othello (Quarto 1), Shakespeare, 1622
* {{quote-book, year=1909
, year_published=2004
, edition=text
, editor=
, author=Henry C. Shelley
, title=Inns and Taverns of Old London
, chapter=
citation
, genre=
, publisher=The Gutenberg Project
, isbn=
, page=
, passage=instead he went with the rogues to supper in an arbour, though it made his heart "ake " to listen to their mad talk.
}}
* {{quote-book
, year=2015
, year_published=
, edition=
, editor=
, author=LT Wolf
, title=The World King
, chapter=
, url=
, genre=fiction
, publisher=
, isbn=978-1-312-37454-6
, page=
, passage=The ake of months of a growing firenlust became a rising queem til at last there was the burst of loosing that almost made his knees buckle.
}}
Etymology 2
(etyl).
Adverb
(-)
forever
Anagrams
*
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aged English
Adjective
( en adjective)
Old.
Undergone the effects of time, improving as a result.
Alternative forms
* (disyllabic only)
Noun
(head)
(uncountable) Old people, collectively.
Verb
(head)
(age)
Preposition
( English prepositions)
Having the age of. (primarily non-US)
- Aged 18, he had no idea what would happen next.
* 1865 October 6, “ Court of Special Sessions ”, in The New York Times :
- John Mathews, aged about 18, stood at the bar with his hands in his pockets, alike indifferent to a verdict of acquittal or guilty.
* 2012 March 22, Amy Chozick, “ As Young Lose Interest in Cars, G.M. Turns to MTV for Help ”, in The New York Times :
- Forty-six percent of drivers aged 18 to 24 said they would choose Internet access over owning a car, according to the research firm Gartner.
Anagrams
*
*
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