ag
- agriculture: ag courses; to major in ag.
Origin of ag
Ag
Origin of Ag
ag-
- variant of ad- before g: agglutinate.
ag.
Ag.
A.G.
or AG
- Adjutant General.
- Attorney General.
Related Words for ag
AGExamples from the Web for ag
Contemporary Examples of ag
The AG and his allies have claimed that voter ID laws suppress black votes.
AG: After a sound public education, I attended Penn and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
An email by the segment producer of GMA proves that the AG's office leaked the story.
There are only three statewide offices in Virginia—governor, lieutenant governor, and AG—explains Sabato.
AE thing is one thing, the word's oldish and Scottish; AG means agriculture, the word's academic and oddish.
Historical Examples of ag
We met 'em in 1812, an' we fit 'em an' we licked 'em, an' we can do it ag'in.
In the Midst of AlarmsRobert Barr
But you want it ag'in' the stable, an' you've two in; with two horses twelve is a long price.
ThoroughbredsW. A. Fraser
You kin imagine how that other feller's cigar tasted when he lighted it ag'in.
A Little Book of Profitable TalesEugene Field
You tell him I'll stand him on his off ear if I catch him doggie' me ag'in.
Good IndianB. M. Bower
It kept comin' back to me that if I went under I shouldn't see you ag'in.
Cap'n EriJoseph Crosby Lincoln
ag
1- an expression of surprise, annoyance, pleasure, etc
- an expression used to preface a remark, gain time, etc
ag
2- Antigua and Barbuda
Ag
- silver
Word Origin for Ag
AG
- Adjutant General
- Attorney General
- Aktiengesellschaft
Word Origin for AG
Word Origin and History for ag
abbreviation of agriculture, attested from 1918, American English.
Ag
- The symbol for the elementsilver
ag-
- Variant ofad-
Ag
- The symbol for silver.
silver
- A soft, shiny, white metallic element that is found in many ores, especially together with copper, lead, and zinc. It conducts heat and electricity better than any other metal. Silver is used in photography and in making electrical circuits and conductors. Atomic number 47; atomic weight 107.868; melting point 960.8°C; boiling point 2,212°C; specific gravity 10.50; valence 1, 2. See also sterling silver. See Periodic Table. See Note at element.