aglet
English edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
From Middle English aglet, aglett, agglot, from Old French aguillete. Doublet of aiglet and aiguillette.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
aglet (plural aglets)
- Alternative spelling of aiglet.
- The cover at the tip of a shoelace, to prevent it from fraying.
- A catkin.
Derived terms edit
Translations edit
cover of a shoelace — see aiglet
catkin — see catkin
Anagrams edit
Polish edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from English aglet, from Middle English aglet, aglett, agglot, from Old French aguillete.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
aglet m inan
- aiglet (tip on a ribbon or cord)
- Synonym: skuwka
- 2007, Phineas Flynn (lyrics and music), “A-G-L-E-T”[1]:
- A-G-L-E-T! Wie już każdy! Wszyscy skaczemy ile sił! Tak, tak, tak!
- A-I-G-L-E-T! A-G-L-E-T! Don't forget it! Get us all on our feet! Yeah, yeah, yeah!
- 2015, POSTscriptum Antologia 1/2025 (7)[2], page 108:
- zawsze razem przez trudy i znoje
niekiedy w oczy i kłody na drodze
aglet zerwany przetkać trudno- always together through tough times and toil
sometimes one sees logs in the way
it's difficult to unblock one's ripped off aiglet
- always together through tough times and toil
- 2016, Sudecka poezja i proza XIX[3], page 50:
- Lecz aglet za sznurówki wylatuje i mu plany rujnuje.
- But the aiglet flies out past his shoelaces and ruins his plans.
Declension edit
Declension of aglet
Further reading edit
- aglet in Polish dictionaries at PWN