guige

See also: guīgé

English

Etymology

In early uses, inherited from Middle English gige, and in more recent times re-borrowed from (or respelled according to) that word's source, Old French guige.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ɡiːʒ/, /ɡiːd͡ʒ/
Rhymes: -iːʒ, -iːdʒ

Noun

guige (plural guiges)

A strap attached to a shield, used to hang the shield over the shoulder or from the neck.
- 1824, Archaeologia, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts, Relating to Antiquity, page 509:
  The shape of the shield at this period […] has at the top of its right side what was called the bouche or mouth through which the lance was couched, as may be seen in Rous's work, to which I have so often referred, and the invention of which was as old as the time of Richard II. Within side are hooks and rings for the guige, and straps to attach it to the arm.
- 1850, J. Hewitt, "Effigies of the De Sulneys at Newton Solney, Derbyshire", The Archaeological Journal, volume 7, page 361:
  The shield, slung by its guige across the right shoulder, is slightly bowed, and has been triangular in its outline. No trace of armorial device or tincture can now be found on its surface.

Anagrams

gigue

Old French

Etymology

Frankish *widdja, which is probably related to Proto-Germanic *wiskaz (“bundle of straw, hay”) and modern Dutch wis (“twig, shoot”).[1][2]

Noun

guige f (oblique plural guiges, nominative singular guige, nominative plural guiges)

guige (strap)

Descendants

→ Middle English: gige
- → English: guige

References

van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “wis2”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute
Langbroek, E., Quak, A. (2014). Amsterdamer Beiträge Zur Älteren Germanistik. Band 72- 2014. Netherlands: Editions Rodopi, p. 11-12

[1] van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “wis2”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute

[2] Langbroek, E., Quak, A. (2014). Amsterdamer Beiträge Zur Älteren Germanistik. Band 72- 2014. Netherlands: Editions Rodopi, p. 11-12

单词	guige
释义	guige See also: guīgé English Etymology In early uses, inherited from Middle English gige, and in more recent times re-borrowed from (or respelled according to) that word's source, Old French guige. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ɡiːʒ/, /ɡiːd͡ʒ/ Rhymes: -iːʒ, -iːdʒ Noun guige (plural guiges) A strap attached to a shield, used to hang the shield over the shoulder or from the neck. 1824, Archaeologia, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts, Relating to Antiquity, page 509: The shape of the shield at this period […] has at the top of its right side what was called the bouche or mouth through which the lance was couched, as may be seen in Rous's work, to which I have so often referred, and the invention of which was as old as the time of Richard II. Within side are hooks and rings for the guige, and straps to attach it to the arm. 1850, J. Hewitt, "Effigies of the De Sulneys at Newton Solney, Derbyshire", The Archaeological Journal, volume 7, page 361: The shield, slung by its guige across the right shoulder, is slightly bowed, and has been triangular in its outline. No trace of armorial device or tincture can now be found on its surface. See also enarmes Anagrams gigue Old French Etymology Frankish widdja, which is probably related to Proto-Germanic wiskaz (“bundle of straw, hay”) and modern Dutch wis (“twig, shoot”).[1][2] Noun guige f (oblique plural guiges, nominative singular guige, nominative plural guiges) guige (strap) Descendants → Middle English: gige → English: guige References van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “wis2”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute Langbroek, E., Quak, A. (2014). Amsterdamer Beiträge Zur Älteren Germanistik. Band 72- 2014. Netherlands: Editions Rodopi, p. 11-12
随便看	neoprávněný neoprè neopré neoprén Neopsephotus Neopsephotus bourkii neopseustid neopseustids Neopsittacus Neopsittacus musschenbroekii Neopsittacus pullicauda neopsychedelia neopsychedelic neopsychic Neoptera neopteran neopterans neopterin neopterygian neopterygians Neopterygii neoptile neopullulanase neopullulanases neopulmo