aggie

[ ag-ee ]

noun

Origin of aggie

First recorded in 1875–80

aggie²

[ ag-ee ]

nounInformal.

An Americanism dating back to 1900–05; ag(ricultural) + -ie

Aggie

[ ag-ee ]

noun

The book centers around five major players—Robles, Howard Brodie, aggie Kenny, Richard Tomilson and, of course, Williams.
O.J., Martha, Jagger, and Manson: Capturing Celebrities in the Dock | Justin Jones | May 29, 2014 | THE DAILY BEAST
Try to picture the governor twirling a towel at an aggie game.
Turning Spotlight on Mitt Romney Siblings Could Help Humanize GOP Nominee | Michelle Cottle | May 30, 2012 | THE DAILY BEAST
His tiny Texas aggie brain froze when he tried to repeat his talking point about the three federal agencies he would close.
Paul Begala: GOP Candidates Show Willful Blindness About Country’s Mood | Paul Begala | November 10, 2011 | THE DAILY BEAST
If they did, it would be the first signs of intelligent life from the underachieving aggie.
So What If Perry Tipped the Press? | Paul Begala | November 4, 2011 | THE DAILY BEAST
The two servant-girls, with Jean and her cousin aggie Wilson, ran at once into an inner room and shut the door.
Hunted and Harried | R.M. Ballantyne

"Oh, they'll maybe put aggie Lowrieson on your side o' the table," he volunteered, glad that at last she had shown some feeling.
The Underworld | James C. Welsh
He took up little aggie, who appeared to interest him, and abruptly observed: "Nanda isn't so pretty."
The Awkward Age | Henry James
Many things have altered, goodness knows, since I was aggie's age, but nothing's so different as what you all do with your girls.
The Awkward Age | Henry James
It was not, as you seem to remember, with the sight of Mr. Mitchett that the question of aggie's hand began to occupy me.
The Awkward Age | Henry James

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