ag

¹

[ag]

adjective

Informal.

1. agriculture.

   ag courses; to major in ag.

Ag

²

Symbol, Chemistry.

1. silver.

ag-

³

1. variant of ad- before g: agglutinate.

ag.

⁴

abbreviation

1. agriculture.

Ag.

⁵

abbreviation

1. August.

A.G.

⁶

Or AG

abbreviation

1. Adjutant General.

2. Attorney General.

AG

¹

abbreviation

1. Adjutant General

2. Attorney General

3. Aktiengesellschaft

ag

²

/ æx /

interjection

1. an expression of surprise, annoyance, pleasure, etc

1. an expression used to preface a remark, gain time, etc

Ag

³

symbol

1. silver

ag

⁴

abbreviation

1. Antigua and Barbuda

Word History and Origins

Origin of ag¹

By shortening

Origin of ag²

From the Latin word argentum

Word History and Origins

Origin of ag¹

(for sense 3) German: joint-stock company

Origin of ag²

from Latin argentum

Example Sentences

Ken Paxton, the Texas AG, has been fighting to enforce a civil judgment against a New York doctor; the Louisiana attorney general has sought to extradite physicians from both New York and California to face criminal charges in the state.

From Slate

On Monday, a bench of Chief Justice of India BR Gavai and Justice AG Masih refused to strike down the entire law saying that "the grant of stay is only in the rarest of rare category".

From BBC

As opposed to keeping High Society the strictly service-oriented business his father began, Lim wanted to make the company a more front-facing brand, inspired in part by his background as a designer and creative director in the denim industry at brands like AG Jeans and Paige Denim.

From Los Angeles Times

Texas AG Ken Paxton is taking elements of both complaints and packaging them in a way that seems designed to force action, Rebouché said.

From Slate

The methodologically flawed paper was not published in a peer-reviewed journal and overestimates complications of the drug but has since been cited in congressional letters to the agency, cease-and-desist letters from both Paxton and Arkansas AG Tim Griffin, and, now, this motion for Florida and Texas to join the case.

From Slate