英语词汇“mang”的翻译、意思、用法、释义-英汉双解词典-雅致网

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.

单词	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
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Mang1

Origin

mang2

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Mang1

Origin

mang2

Origin

Mang¹

mang²

Mang¹

mang²