aged

As a verb raged

is (rage).

As an adjective aged is

.

As adjectives the difference between awed and aged

is that awed is filled with awe while aged is .

As a verb awed

is (awe).

As a verb waged

is (wage).

As an adjective aged is

.

As an adjective aged

is .

As an adverb agen is

.

As a preposition agen is

.

As verbs the difference between paged and aged

is that paged is past tense of page while aged is past tense of age.

As an adjective aged is

old.

As a noun aged is

old people, collectively.

As a preposition aged is

having the age of. (primarily non-US.

As verbs the difference between aged and gaged

is that aged is past tense of age while gaged is past tense of gage.

As an adjective aged

is old.

As a noun aged

is old people, collectively.

As a preposition aged

is having the age of. (primarily non-US.

As an adjective aged

is old.

As a noun aged

is old people, collectively.

As a verb aged

is past tense of age.

As a preposition aged

is having the age of. (primarily non-US.

As an adverb agee is

(Scotland and dialect, archaic) Aside, on or to one side; awry; off from the straight line.

As an adjective aged

is .

As a verb aced is

(ace).

As a verb ager

is .

As an adjective aged is

.

As an adverb abed

is in bed, or on the bed; confined to bed .

As an adjective aged is

.