See also: œ, Oe, OE, 'oe, , ọe, ỏe, and ø

EnglishEdit

Etymology 1Edit

From Swedish ö and Danish ø. Doublet of ea.

PronunciationEdit

NounEdit

oe (plural oes)

  1. (literary or poetic, rare) A small island.

Etymology 2Edit

From Scottish Gaelic ogha.

PronunciationEdit

NounEdit

oe (plural oes)

  1. A grandchild.

AnagramsEdit

Ambonese MalayEdit

InterjectionEdit

oe

  1. hello, hi
    Oe, pi mana?
    Hello, where are you heading?

ReferencesEdit

  • D. Takaria, C. Pieter (1998) Kamus Bahasa Melayu Ambon-Indonesia[1], Pusat Pembinaan dan Pengembangan Bahasa

GalicianEdit

VerbEdit

oe

  1. third-person singular present indicative of oír
  2. second-person singular imperative of oír

ManxEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Old Irish úa, from Primitive Irish ᚐᚃᚔ (avi), from Proto-Celtic *awyos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewh₂yos (grandfather).

NounEdit

oe m or f (genitive singular oe, plural oeghyn)

  1. grandchild

Derived termsEdit

ReferencesEdit

MunaEdit

NounEdit

oe

  1. water

ReferencesEdit

  • René Van Den Berg, A Grammar of the Muna Language (1989)

NungonEdit

NounEdit

oe

  1. woman

Further readingEdit

  • Hannah Sarvasy, A Grammar of Nungon: A Papuan Language of Northeast New Guinea (2017, →ISBN

SardinianEdit

Alternative formsEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Latin hodiē.

AdverbEdit

oe

  1. (Logudorese, Nuorese) today

ScotsEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Scottish Gaelic ogha, odha.

PronunciationEdit

NounEdit

oe (plural oes)

  1. (archaic) grandchild (especially illegitimate)
    • 1833, John Galt, The Howdie: An Autobiography,
      She told me that she was afraid her oe had brought home her wark, and that she didna doubt they would need the sleight of my hand.

Uab MetoEdit

NounEdit

oe

  1. water

Further readingEdit

  • James J. Fox, The Poetic Power of Place: Comparative Perspectives on Austronesian (→ISBN, 2006): "Many carry the affix “oe” as part of the name. Oe is a Meto word meaning water."; cf ABVD