e. g.

See also: Appendix:Variations of "eg"

English

Adverb

e. g.

Alternative form of e.g.
- 1889 July 18, The Nation; quoted in “Dr. Leidy’s Anatomy”, in The University Medical Magazine, volume II, number 1, Philadelphia, Penn.: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1889, page 45:
  Stated in technical linguistic terms, in this treatise pœcilonymy is avoided; e. g., instead of tænia hippocampi in one place, corpus fimbriatum in another, and fimbria in a third, the last is consistently employed and the others given as synonyms.
- 1913, J[ohn] W[illiam] H[enry] Eyre, “Schizomycetes”, in The Elements of Bacteriological Technique: A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students, second edition, Philadelphia, Penn.; London: W. B. Saunders Company, section “Anatomy”, pages 134–135:
  Stained bacilli, when examined with the polarising microscope, often show a doubly refractile cell wall (e. g., B. tuberculosis and B. anthracis).
- 1921, H. L. Mencken, “Processes of Word-Formation”, in The American Language: An Inquiry into the Development of English in the United States, second edition, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, chapter VI, “Tendencies in American”, page 185:
  Ad for advertisement is struggling hard for general recognition; some of its compounds, e. g., ad-writer, want-ad, display-ad, ad-card, ad-rate, column-ad and ad-man, are already accepted in technical terminology.
- 1963, V[asudeva] S[harana] Agrawala, “Social Life”, in India as Known to Pāṇini: A Study of the Cultural Material in the Ashṭādhyāyī, second edition, Varanasi: Prithvi Kumar, Prithivi Prakashan, section 3, “Marriage”, subsection “Social Effect of Marriage”, page 88:
  The social status of the husband devolved on his wife, as implied in Pāṇini’s sūtra (Puṁyogād ākhyāyām, IV. 1. 48), i. e. a designation derived from her husband; e. g. mahāmātrī (ministrix), wife of a mahāmātra, a high government official, and gaṇakī, wife of a gaṇaka (accountant).

Anagrams

GE, Ge, gE

Latin

Alternative forms

ex. gr.
e. gr.
e.g. (by justification)

Adverb

e. g.

exemplī grātiā (for example)

Synonyms

e. c. (exempli causa)

单词	e. g.
释义	e. g. See also: Appendix:Variations of "eg" English Adverb e. g. Alternative form of e.g. 1889 July 18, The Nation; quoted in “Dr. Leidy’s Anatomy”, in The University Medical Magazine, volume II, number 1, Philadelphia, Penn.: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1889, page 45: Stated in technical linguistic terms, in this treatise pœcilonymy is avoided; e. g., instead of tænia hippocampi in one place, corpus fimbriatum in another, and fimbria in a third, the last is consistently employed and the others given as synonyms. 1913, J[ohn] W[illiam] H[enry] Eyre, “Schizomycetes”, in The Elements of Bacteriological Technique: A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students, second edition, Philadelphia, Penn.; London: W. B. Saunders Company, section “Anatomy”, pages 134–135: Stained bacilli, when examined with the polarising microscope, often show a doubly refractile cell wall (e. g., B. tuberculosis and B. anthracis). 1921, H. L. Mencken, “Processes of Word-Formation”, in The American Language: An Inquiry into the Development of English in the United States, second edition, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, chapter VI, “Tendencies in American”, page 185: Ad for advertisement is struggling hard for general recognition; some of its compounds, e. g., ad-writer, want-ad, display-ad, ad-card, ad-rate, column-ad and ad-man, are already accepted in technical terminology. 1963, V[asudeva] S[harana] Agrawala, “Social Life”, in India as Known to Pāṇini: A Study of the Cultural Material in the Ashṭādhyāyī, second edition, Varanasi: Prithvi Kumar, Prithivi Prakashan, section 3, “Marriage”, subsection “Social Effect of Marriage”, page 88: The social status of the husband devolved on his wife, as implied in Pāṇini’s sūtra (Puṁyogād ākhyāyām, IV. 1. 48), i. e. a designation derived from her husband; e. g. mahāmātrī (ministrix), wife of a mahāmātra, a high government official, and gaṇakī, wife of a gaṇaka (accountant). Anagrams GE, Ge, gE Latin Alternative forms ex. gr. e. gr. e.g. (by justification) Adverb e. g. exemplī grātiā (for example) Synonyms e. c. (exempli causa)
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