Alternative forms
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Etymology
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From a- + gee. A preposition of state + gee (“to move to one side”), from gee or jee, a call to a horse to move to one side.
agee (comparative more agee, superlative most agee)
- (Scotland, dialect, archaic) Aside, on or to one side; awry; off from the straight line.
1800, Alexander Carlyle, Autobiography:I wore my hat agee.
1837, Catharine Sedgwick, Live and Let Live:A looking-glass that don't make you look as if your face was all agee.