ymage

Middle English

Borrowed from Old French and Anglo-Norman ymage, from Latin imāgō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eym- (“similarity, resemblance”).

ymage (plural ymages)

image, depiction (visual representation):
1. idol, icon (an image as a religious focus)
2. (rare) A sculpture or effigy used in occult arts.
Likeness, closeness; the state of being similar.
A likeness; something that is similar or akin.
The (real or mental) appearance or form of something.
(rare) A scarecrow (effigy for scaring animals away)
(rare) A deceptive form; an apparition.

ymage f (oblique plural ymages, nominative singular ymage, nominative plural ymages)

单词	ymage
释义	ymage Middle English Alternative forms image, emage, hymage Etymology Borrowed from Old French and Anglo-Norman ymage, from Latin imāgō, from Proto-Indo-European h₂eym- (“similarity, resemblance”). Pronunciation IPA^(key): /iˈmaːd͡ʒ(ə)/ Noun ymage* (plural ymages) image, depiction (visual representation): idol, icon (an image as a religious focus) (rare) A sculpture or effigy used in occult arts. Likeness, closeness; the state of being similar. A likeness; something that is similar or akin. The (real or mental) appearance or form of something. (rare) A scarecrow (effigy for scaring animals away) (rare) A deceptive form; an apparition. Related terms ymagen ymageour ymagerie ymagynen Descendants English: image Scots: eemage, emage References “imāǧe, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007. Old French Noun ymage f (oblique plural ymages, nominative singular ymage, nominative plural ymages) Alternative form of image
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