Arg


.
.
Historical Examples

On the first of the upper row of panels is a shield chArged with the arms of Tyldesley—Arg.
Historic Sites of Lancashire and Cheshire James Croston

The arms borne by the family are: Sable, a bend lozengy, Arg.
Cornish Characters S. Baring-Gould

Gu., an inescutcheon having a nail fixed in every point thereof in triangle, between as many holly leaves, all Arg.
English Heraldic Book-stamps Cyril Davenport

Dere was a neighbor, Shields, he’s drivin’ wood to town and goes n’cross masta’s yard and dey have Arg’ments.
Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Work Projects Administration

Dat whuppin’ cause plenty trouble and dere lots of Arg’ments ‘mong de white folks ’round dere.
Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Work Projects Administration

On the evening appointed a carriage came for us and drove us to the “Arg,” as the house of the governor is called.
Behind the Veil in Persia and Turkish Arabia M. E. Hume-Griffith

Owen Glendower also bore a lion rampant sable, “the black lion of Powyss;” his arms were Paly of eight, Arg.
The History of Signboards Jacob Larwood

The Arg reappeared and started swimming to shore, but this time clumsily, as if it were bearing a heavy weight under the surface.
A Voyage to Arcturus David Lindsay

abbreviation
Argentina

Arg abbr.
arginine

argument
argent
Latin arguendo (for the sake of the argument, in the course of the argument)
Argentina
Argentine
Argentinean

Read Also:

  • Argal

    . . therefore: used facetiously to indicate that the reasoning that had gone before or the conclusion that follows is specious or absurd. a crude tartar, produced as a by-product in casks by the fermentation of wine grapes, used as a mordant in dyeing, in the manufacture of tartaric acid, and in fertilizers. Historical Examples […]

  • Argali

    a wild sheep, Ovis ammon, of Asia, having long, curved horns that typically form an open, outwardly extended spiral: rare or endangered. Historical Examples argali, r′ga-li, n. the great wild sheep of Siberia and Central Asia. Chambers’s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) Various The argali ranges over the steppes, or inland plains […]

  • Argall

    Sir Samuel, 1572–1639, British explorer: colonial governor of Virginia 1617–19. Historical Examples Powhatan was deeply offended, and nothing more was heard from him until another overture from Argall. The Birth of the Nation Mrs. Roger A. Pryor Take two scruples of cochineal, and two ounces of Argall finely pounded and sifted, and mix it with […]

  • Argan oil

    noun a yellow nutty-flavoured oil extracted from the ripe green olive-like fruits of the argan tree, Argania spinosa of SW Morocco, and used in cooking, medicines, and cosmetics Historical Examples Now and then a train of camels swung along, carrying gum or wax or argan oil or almonds. In the Tail of the Peacock Isabel […]

  • Argan

    noun a thorny evergreen tree, Argania spinosa, native to SW Morocco, the plum-sized fruit of which contains a nut that yields an oil valued for cooking Historical Examples Then again we were in the argan forest—the last of it, and the best: beautiful trees, with their knarled, twisted branches. In the Tail of the Peacock […]


Disclaimer: Arg definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.