ming
verbosostantivoverboverbosostantivocorrente nei dialoghi
- Regno Unito//mɪŋ//
To produce through mixing; especially, to knead.
verbo
- 1
arcaicoTo mix, blend, mingle.
I founde here and there litle peces of marquesites and stones, menged with copper, but I could by no sense or wit perceyue, that the bathes had any notable qualitie thereof.
- 2
obsoletoTo bring (people, animals etc.) together; to be joined, in marriage or sexual intercourse.
the old man [...] him brought into a secret part, / Where that false couple were full closely ment / In wanton lust and lewd embracement [...].
- 3
To produce through mixing; especially, to knead.
Etimologia
From Middle English mingen, mengen, from Old English mengan (“to mix, combine, unite, associate with, consort, cohabit with, disturb, converse”), from Proto-West Germanic *mangijan (“to mix, knead”), from Proto-Indo-European *menk- (“to rumple, knead”). Cognate with Dutch mengen (“to mix, blend, mingle”), German mengen (“to mix”), Danish mænge (“to rub”), Old English ġemang (“mixture, union, troop, crowd, multitude, congregation, assembly, business, cohabitation”). More at among.
sostantivo
- 1
A mixture.
- 2
obsoletoThe state of being under mixed ownership; land under mixed ownership, particularly without physical demarcations designating ownership.
17 September 1811, [Description of] Counterpart of Demise from John Thorold to John Wilson of Grantham, Lincolnshire Archives, Ref. Thor 1/2/ZA25/4 Published by The National Archives, Accessed 19 June 2022. Property: 1. 6 acres of land in ming with a meadow of Glebe land of the rectory of Grayingham.
verbo
- 1
gergoTo be unattractive (person or object).
- 2
gergoTo be foul-smelling.
Etimologia
Backformation from minging.
verbo
- 1
obsoletoTo speak of, to mention.
Etimologia
From Middle English mingen, mengen, mungen, muneȝen, from Old English myngian, mynegian, ġemynegian (“to bring to mind, have in mind”), from myne (“mind”), from ġemunan (“to remember”), from Proto-Germanic *munaną (“to think”), from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to think”). Merged in Middle English with Old English ġemyndgian (“to remember, be mindful, remind, intend, commemorate, mention, exhort, impel, warn, demand payment”). More at mind.
sostantivo
- 1
Destiny, fate.
Etimologia
From Chinese 命 (mìng, “destiny, fate; luck”).
Forme
- plurale
- mings
- passato
- minged, meint, ment, meynt
- participio passato
- minged, meint, ment, meynt
- participio presente
- minging
- 3ª persona singolare
- mings
ming · To produce through mixing; especially, to knead.
Ming · A former dynasty in China, reigning from the end of the Yuan…mingle · To intermix; to combine or join, as an individual or part,…Mingle · A surname.