oe

See also: œ, Oe, OE, 'oe, and oë

Contents

EnglishEdit

EtymologyEdit

From German and Swedish ö, Danish ø.

PronunciationEdit

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /əʊ/

NounEdit

oe (plural oes)

1. (literary or poetic, rare) A small island.
   • 1817, Sir Walter Scott, Harold the Dauntless, canto III:

     I love my father's northern land, / Where the dark pine-trees grow, / And the bold Baltic's echoing strand / Looks o'er each grassy oe.

AnagramsEdit

• E&O, EO, Eo

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GalicianEdit

VerbEdit

oe

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

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ManxEdit

EtymologyEdit

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

NounEdit

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

1. grandchild

Derived termsEdit

• aa-oe

ReferencesEdit

• “úa, óa, ó” in Dictionary of the Irish Language, Royal Irish Academy, 1913–76.

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MunaEdit

NounEdit

oe

1. water

ReferencesEdit

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

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NungonEdit

NounEdit

oe

1. woman

Further readingEdit

• Hannah Sarvasy, A Grammar of Nungon: A Papuan Language of Northeast New Guinea (2017, ISBN 9004340106)

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SardinianEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Latin hodiē.

AdverbEdit

oe

1. today

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ScotsEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Scottish Gaelic ogha, odha.

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): /o/, /oe/, /oi/

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.