# ug
## Translingual
### Symbol

ug
* (international standards) ISO 639-1 language code for Uyghur.
* (international standards) Alternative form of µg

### See also

* Wiktionary's coverage of Uyghur terms

## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʌɡ/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -ʌɡ

### Etymology 1

From Middle English ugge, from Old Norse uggr (“fear, apprehension, dread”), related to Old Norse ógn (“terror, threat, dispute”) and agi (“terror, strife, fear, punishment”). More at awe.

#### Alternative forms

* ugg, oug

#### Noun

ug (countable and uncountable, plural ugs)
* (Northern England and Scotland, obsolete) A feeling of fear, horror or disgust.
    He took an ug at's meht.
* (Northern England and Scotland, obsolete) An object of disgust.
    What an ug ye've myed yorsel.
* (Northern England and Scotland, obsolete) Vomited matter.
* (Northumbria) A surfeit.

##### Synonyms

* (fear; horror): dread, fright; see also Thesaurus:fear
* (disgust): distaste, loathsomeness, revulsion
* (object of disgust): abomination
* (vomit): chunder, sick; see also Thesaurus:vomit
* (surfeit): glut, surplus; see also Thesaurus:excess

##### Derived terms

* ugfou
* uggin
* ugsome
* ugsomely
* ugsomeness

##### Related terms

* ugly

#### References

* Wright, Joseph (1905) The English Dialect Dictionary‎, volume 6, Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 298

### Etymology 2

From Middle English uggen, from Old Norse ugga (“to fear”), see above.

#### Alternative forms

* ugg, oug

#### Verb

ug (third-person singular simple present ugs, present participle ugging, simple past and past participle ugged)
* (Northern England and Scotland, obsolete) To dread, loathe or disgust.
** 1822, Robert Wilson, “Answer to an Epistle from a Friend”, in Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, page 71:Wha weds a cankert thriftless wife, / Weds to his days eternal strife, / For, like the Tron-Kirk bell, / She ever hammers on his lugs, / Till her an' hame at last he uggs / As the dire door o' hell!
* (Northern England and Scotland, obsolete) To fear, be horrified; shudder with horror.
* (Northern England and Scotland, obsolete) To vomit.
* (Northumbria, obsolete) To give a surfeit to.

##### Synonyms

* (feel abhorrence): abhor, loathe; see also Thesaurus:hate. Alternatively: nauseate, sicken.
* (vomit): heave, pray to the porcelain god, throw up; see also Thesaurus:regurgitate

#### References

* William Dwight Whitney and Benjamin E[li] Smith, editors (1914), “ug”, in The Century Dictionary: An Encyclopedic Lexicon of the English Language, revised edition, volumes V (Simular–Z), New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., →OCLC.
* Wright, Joseph (1905) The English Dialect Dictionary‎, volume 6, Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 298

### Etymology 3

From Icelandic uggi (“fin”).

#### Noun

ug (plural ugs)
* (Caithness, Scotland) The pectoral fin of a fish.

##### Synonyms

* pectoral

#### References

* Wright, Joseph (1905) The English Dialect Dictionary‎, volume 6, Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 298

### Anagrams

* GU, Gu, gu

## Cebuano
### Alternative forms

* og

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈʔuɡ/ [ˈʔuɡ]

### Etymology 1

Standardized form of ug as a conjunctive, see og. Akin to Hiligaynon kag, Maranao ago.

#### Conjunction

ug (Badlit spelling ᜂᜄ᜔)
* and
    ikaw ug siyayou and him/her
    punita ug ilabaypick it up and throw it away
* or (having two things considered)
    Synonym: o
    pritohon ug tulahon, pariha ra nakodeep fried or stewed, it's all the same to me

### Etymology 2
#### Article

ug (Badlit spelling ᜂᜄ᜔)
* Nonstandard form of og.

## Sumerian
### Romanization

ug
* Romanization of 𒊌 (ug)

## Waray-Waray
### Etymology

Borrowed from Cebuano ug (“and”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʔuɡ/, [ʔuɡ]

### Conjunction

ug
* and
    Synonym: ngan

## Yola
### Etymology

Borrowed from Irish ag.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʊɡ/

### Preposition

ug
* to
** 1867, “A YOLA ZONG”, in SONGS, ETC. IN THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, number 1, page 108:Zing ug a mor fane a zour a ling.[Sing to the moor iris, the sorrel and the ling.]

### References

* Jacob Poole (d. 1827) (before 1828) William Barnes, editor, A Glossary, With some Pieces of Verse, of the old Dialect of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, London: J. Russell Smith, published 1867, page 108