FromMiddle English mages (plurale tantum), fromLatin magus , fromAncient Greek Μάγος ( Mágos ) , from the hapaxOld Persian 𐎶𐎦𐎢𐏁 ( m-gu-u-š /maguš/ ) .Doublet ofmagus .
mage (plural magi or mages )
( chiefly fantasy ) Amagician ,wizard ,sorcerer ,witch ,warlock ormystic .( obsolete ) Synonym ofmagus : aZoroastrian priest .c. 1790 ,Edward Gibbon ,On the Position of the Meridional Line, and the supposed Circumnavigation of Africa by the Ancients ; republished asThe Miscellaneous Works of Edward Gibbon, Esq. [ …] , volume 5,1814 ,pages186–87 :While the liberality of Gelo and his brother Hiero atracted every stranger who could amuse or instruct the court of Syracuse, a PersianMage related to the former of those princes that he himself had circumnavigated the whole continent of Africa.
magician, wizard or sorcerer
Arabic:سَاحِر m ( sāḥir ) ,مَجُوس m ( majūs ) Azerbaijani:Abjad:مغ ( mægh, mugh ) Roman:maq Bulgarian:магьосник (bg) m ( magjosnik ) Catalan:mag (ca) m ,màgic (ca) m ,fetiller (ca) m Chinese:法師 / 法师 (zh) ( fǎshī ) ,術士 / 术士 (zh) ( shùshì ) Czech:mág (cs) m ,čaroděj (cs) m ,kouzelník (cs) m Danish:mager ,magiker ,troldmand Dutch:magiër (nl) m ,tovenaar (nl) m Finnish:maagi (fi) ,velho (fi) French:mage (fr) m Georgian:მაგი ( magi ) ,ჯადოქარი ( ǯadokari ) ,გრძნეული ( grʒneuli ) German:Magier (de) m ,Magierin (de) f ,Zauberer (de) m ,Zauberin (de) f ,Zaubrer (de) m ,Zaubrerin (de) f Greek:Ancient Greek:μάγος m ( mágos ) Hungarian:varázsló (hu) ,mágus (hu) Icelandic:galdramaður (is) m Ido:mago (io) ,magi (io) Italian:magio Latin:magus m ,maga f Lithuanian:magas (lt) m Macedonian:маг m ( mag ) Malay:ahli sihir Persian:مجوسی (fa) ( majusi ) Polish:mag (pl) m ,czarodziej (pl) m Portuguese:mago (pt) m ,maga (pt) f Russian:маг (ru) m ( mag ) ,волхв (ru) m ( volxv ) Serbo-Croatian:čarobnjak (sh) m ,mag (sh) m Slovene:mag m Spanish:mago (es) m ,hechicero (es) m Swedish:trollkarl (sv) c ,magiker (sv) c Turkish:büyücü (tr) ,sihirbaz (tr) ,efsuncu Ukrainian:маг (uk) m ( mah )
mage
plural ofmaag FromOld Norse maki , fromProto-Germanic *makô ,*gamakô , cognate withEnglish match .
mage c (singular definite magen ,plural indefinite mager )
fellow ( one of a pair, or of two things used together ) mate ( of an animal ) husband ,wife ,spouse match ,equal Har man setmagen !Has anyone seen thelikes of this! mage (uninflected )
( dated ) matching Synonym: umage 1895 , Magdalene Thoresen,Livsluft: fortaellinger , page 2:Den store Kjærlighed, som forenede dem til et i Sandhedmage Par, var vokset i jævn og kraftig Stigning fra Medfølelse til Respekt, fra den til Beundring - og da var der jo ikke ret langt til Kjærligheden! The great love that united them into a trulywell-fitting couple, had grown at an even and strong rate from sympathy to respect, from that to admiration - and then there was no far distance to love! 2009 , Peter Michael Lauritzen,Grund og bølge: en litterær, tids- og åndshistorisk studie af Erik Aalbæk Jensens forfatterskab , Gyldendal A/S,→ISBN , page469 :De er vel tilsyneladende, med hele rigdommens selvsikkerhed, et meremage par, end den umage Erling[ …] ville være sammen med Hedvig. They are seemingly, with all the confidence of wealth, a moresimilar pair, than the dissimilar Erling [ …] would be with Hedvig. FromMiddle Low German māken , fromOld Saxon makōn , fromProto-West Germanic *makōn , cognate withEnglish make ,German machen ,Dutch maken .Old Norse maka ,Norwegian make ,Swedish maka are also borrowed from Low German. The verb is derived from the adjectiveProto-Germanic *makaz ( “ suitable ” ) . A rather datedsuffix (although common incompound words )derived from thisverb , see-mager
mage (imperative mag ,infinitive atmage ,present tense mager ,past tense magede ,perfect tense harmaget )
( archaic ) toarrange ,organize FromOld Saxon mago , fromProto-West Germanic *magō , fromProto-Germanic *magô . Cognate withDutch maag ( “ stomach ” ) .
mage f (genitive magen ,dative magen ,accusative mage ,plural magen )
stomach The plural form stays the same in everycase . FromLatin magus .
mage m (plural mages )
specialist inoccult sciences foretelling the futureAprès une violente dispute avec son mari, elle consulte unmage qui lui prédit un sombre avenir. After a bitter argument with her husband, she consults afortune-teller , who predicts a gloomy future for her. ( obsolete ) magus :priest of theZoroastrian religion, of the Persians and Medeswise man (one of the three wise men that came from the East to Bethlehem for Jesus Christ)l’adoration desmages the Adoration of theMagi mage ? (plural ? )
stomach mage
Rōmaji transcription ofまげ mage
vocative singular ofmagus “mage ”, inCharlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879 )A Latin Dictionary , Oxford: Clarendon Press “mage ”, inCharlton T. Lewis (1891 )An Elementary Latin Dictionary , New York: Harper & Brothers FromOld Dutch *mago , fromProto-West Germanic *magō .
māge f or m
stomach This noun needs aninflection-table template .
See the etymology of the correspondinglemma form.
mâge
inflection ofmâech : dative singular nominative / accusative / dative plural FromOld Saxon mago , fromProto-West Germanic *magō . Cognate withGerman Magen ( “ stomach ” ) .
māge f (genitive magen ,dative magen ,accusative mage ,plural magen )
stomach The plural form stays the same in everycase . lif (body , figurative forbelly )buk (belly, abdomen )Low German: Plautdietsch:Moag FromOld Norse magi , fromProto-Germanic *magô .
mage m (definite singular magen ,indefinite plural mager ,definite plural magene )
abdomen ,belly ,stomach “mage” inThe Bokmål Dictionary .FromOld Norse magi , fromProto-Germanic *magô . The verb is derived from the noun.
mage m (definite singular magen ,indefinite plural magar ,definite plural magane )
abdomen ,belly ,stomach mage (present tense magar ,past tense maga ,past participle maga ,passive infinitive magast ,present participle magande ,imperative mage /mag )
( transitive ) togut Synonym: sløye ( transitive ) toregurgitate ( tocough up from thegut tofeed itsyoung , as ananimal orbird does. ) ( intransitive or reflexive , rare ) tomove bycrawling with one'sbelly to thefloor orground maga ( a- or split infinitive ) “mage” inThe Nynorsk Dictionary .mage
inflection ofmaga : nominative feminine / neuter singular accusative neuter singular FromOld Swedish maghi , fromOld Norse magi , fromProto-Germanic *magô , fromProto-Indo-European *mak- ,*maks- .
mage c
stomach abdomen ,belly ( body part betweenthorax andpelvis ) Synonyms: buk ,abdomen ,( colloquial ) kagge (in idiomatic expressions) insolence ,gall ,cheek Ni hade alltsåmage att komma oinbjudna? So you hadthe gall to come uninvited? FromOld Frisian maga , fromProto-West Germanic *magō .
mage c (plural magen ,diminutive maachje )
stomach “mage ”, inWurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch),2011