agee in American English
(əˈdʒi) adverb. Brit dialect . to one side ; awry. Also: ajee.
(Scotland and dialect, archaic) Aside, on or to one side ; awry; off from the straight line.
agee in American English
(əˈdʒi) adverb. Brit dialect . to one side ; awry. Also: ajee.
1. awry, crooked, or ajar . adverb. 2. awry; at an angle.
(Entry 1 of 2) : an agricultural school or college also : a student at such an institution.
French (Huguenot): of uncertain origin. Perhaps a variant of Ajean, i.e. (enfant) à Jean ‘(child) of John’ (see Agent), or of Ager.
Yes , agee is in the scrabble dictionary.
In the U.S., at least eight universities still call themselves Aggies. Famous Aggie land-grant schools include UCD, Texas A & M and New Mexico State University.
Although the physical representation of the athletic teams is a bulldog , the term “Aggie” has a historical connection to the university’s agricultural roots as a land grant university.
The term was popularized by P.L. “Pinkie” Downs, a member of the Texas A&M Board of Regents and Class of 1906, when Downs asked the crowd at a yell practice before the 1930 TCU football game, “What are we going to do to those Horned Frogs?” Improvising, he borrowed the name of a sharp-pronged frog hunting tool called a ...
No, ii is not in the scrabble dictionary .
In the early 1900s, Texas A&M students were referred to as “ Farmers .” The term Aggie began to be used in the 1920s, and in 1949, when the yearbook changed its name from The Longhorn to Aggieland, Aggie became the official student body nickname.
Aggies. “Aggies” is tied at four with “Owls,” “Bison,” “Golden Eagles,” “Knights,” “Rams” and “Bobcats.”
Students at UC Davis are often called Aggies because of the school’s agricultural reputation , though the official mascot is a mustang named Gunrock.
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