英语词汇“mang”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

Mang¹

noun maŋ

Philippine English

A title of courtesy or respect prefixed to the first name of an older man.

Origin

1920s. From Tagalog Mang from ma- (in mama man, especially one with whom one is not acquainted) + -ng-, connective (followed by a name).

mang²

(also munge, mung)

verb maŋ

Regional

1with object To mix, mingle; to knead. Now Newfoundland and British regional.
2Now Scottish and English regional (northern).(a) with object. To bewilder, to lead astray; (b) without object to be bewildered, to go wrong; to rave, go mad.

verb maŋ

slang, rare

with object To beg (someone) for money, etc. Also without object: to beg, cadge.

Origin

Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably from mung: continuation of a variant without i-mutation of ming (as suggested in Sc. National Dict s.v.) is probably less likely given the scarcity of early attestations
early 19th century; earliest use found in Lexicon Balatronicum: a dictionary of buckish slang, university wit, and pickpocket eloquence. From Angloromani mong from Romani mang- to want, beg from Sanskrit mārg- to seek, ask for.

Mang¹

nounmaŋ

Philippine English

A title of courtesy or respect prefixed to the first name of an older man.

Origin

1920s. From Tagalog Mang from ma- (in mama man, especially one with whom one is not acquainted) + -ng-, connective (followed by a name).

mang²

(also munge, mung)

verbmaŋ

Regional

1with object To mix, mingle; to knead. Now Newfoundland and British regional.
2Now Scottish and English regional (northern).(a) with object. To bewilder, to lead astray; (b) without object to be bewildered, to go wrong; to rave, go mad.

verbmaŋ

slang, rare

with object To beg (someone) for money, etc. Also without object: to beg, cadge.

Origin

Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably from mung: continuation of a variant without i-mutation of ming (as suggested in Sc. National Dict s.v.) is probably less likely given the scarcity of early attestations<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Lexicon Balatronicum: a dictionary of buckish slang, university wit, and pickpocket eloquence. From Angloromani mong from Romani mang- to want, beg from Sanskrit mārg- to seek, ask for.

词汇	mang
释义	Mang¹ noun maŋ Philippine English A title of courtesy or respect prefixed to the first name of an older man. Origin 1920s. From Tagalog Mang from ma- (in mama man, especially one with whom one is not acquainted) + -ng-, connective (followed by a name). mang² (also munge, mung) verb maŋ Regional 1with object To mix, mingle; to knead. Now Newfoundland and British regional. 2Now Scottish and English regional (northern).(a) with object. To bewilder, to lead astray; (b) without object to be bewildered, to go wrong; to rave, go mad. verb maŋ slang, rare with object To beg (someone) for money, etc. Also without object: to beg, cadge. Origin Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably from mung: continuation of a variant without i-mutation of ming (as suggested in Sc. National Dict s.v.) is probably less likely given the scarcity of early attestations early 19th century; earliest use found in Lexicon Balatronicum: a dictionary of buckish slang, university wit, and pickpocket eloquence. From Angloromani mong from Romani mang- to want, beg from Sanskrit mārg- to seek, ask for. noun.1 verb.1 Mang¹ nounmaŋ Philippine English A title of courtesy or respect prefixed to the first name of an older man. Origin 1920s. From Tagalog Mang from ma- (in mama man, especially one with whom one is not acquainted) + -ng-, connective (followed by a name). mang² (also munge, mung) verbmaŋ Regional 1with object To mix, mingle; to knead. Now Newfoundland and British regional. 2Now Scottish and English regional (northern).(a) with object. To bewilder, to lead astray; (b) without object to be bewildered, to go wrong; to rave, go mad. verbmaŋ slang, rare with object To beg (someone) for money, etc. Also without object: to beg, cadge. Origin Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably from mung: continuation of a variant without i-mutation of ming (as suggested in Sc. National Dict s.v.) is probably less likely given the scarcity of early attestations<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Lexicon Balatronicum: a dictionary of buckish slang, university wit, and pickpocket eloquence. From Angloromani mong from Romani mang- to want, beg from Sanskrit mārg- to seek, ask for. noun.1 verb.1
随便看	tired-out horse Tiree tire-fond tire iron tireless tirelessly tirelessly tirelessness tirelessness tirelessnesses tirement tire of tire of tire out tirer tires Tiresias tiresome tiresomely tiresomely tiresomeness tiresomeness tiresomenesses tiresome person tiresome thing

Mang1

Origin

mang2

Origin

Mang1

Origin

mang2

Origin

Mang¹

mang²

Mang¹

mang²