sige

See also: SiGe and siȝe

Cebuano

Alternative forms
  • cge (text messaging)

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish sigue, from seguir.

Pronunciation
  • Hyphenation: si‧ge
  • IPA(key): /ˈsiɡe/, [ˈs̪i.ɡɪ]

Adverb

sige

  1. always
  2. OK

Interjection

sige

  1. OK

Danish

Etymology

From Old Danish sighæ, sæghiæ, from Old Norse segja, from Proto-Germanic *sagjaną.

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): [ˈsiːə], [ˈsiːi]

Verb

sige (imperative sig, infinitive at sige, present tense siger, past tense sagde, perfect tense har sagt)

  1. to say
  2. to tell
  3. to mean
  4. (passive) to be said, to be told

Conjugation
Inflection of sige
present past
simple siger sagde
perfect har sagt havde sagt
passive siges sagdes
participle sigende sagt
imperative sig —
infinitive sige —
auxiliary verb have —
gerund sigen —

Derived terms

Middle English

Noun

sige

  1. Alternative form of siȝe

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse siga.

Verb

sige (imperative sig, present tense siger, passive siges, simple past seg or seig, past participle seget, present participle sigende)

  1. to sag, sink, slide
  2. to ooze, seep, trickle
  3. to move slowly, drift, glide

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Verb

sige (present tense sig, past tense seig, supine sige, past participle sigen, present participle sigande, imperative sig)

  1. Alternative form of siga

Old English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *segaz (“victory”).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ˈsi.je/

Noun

siġe m

  1. victory

Declension
Declension of sige (strong i-stem)
Case Singular Plural
nominative siġe siġas
accusative siġe siġas
genitive siġes siġa
dative siġe siġum

Derived terms
  • siġēadig (“victorious”)
  • siġeǣċe (“victorious sword”)
  • siġebēacn (“banner, emblem of victory, trophy, cross (of Christ)”)
  • siġebēag (“victor's circlet, crown”)
  • siġebēam (“tree of victory, cross”)
  • siġebearn (“victor-child, Christ”)
  • siġebeorht (“victorious”)
  • siġebeorn (“victorious hero”)
  • siġebīeme (“trumpet of victory”)
  • siġebrōþor (“victorious brother”)
  • siġecempa (“victorious soldier”)
  • siġecwēn (“victorious queen”)
  • siġedēma (“victorious judge”)
  • siġedryhten (“lord of victory, God”)
  • siġefæst (“victorious”)
  • siġefæstan, siġefæstnian (“to triumph; crown as victor”)
  • siġefolc (“victorious people”)
  • siġeġealdor (“victory-bringing charm”)
  • siġeġefeoht (“victory”)
  • siġeġierd (“victory-bringing rod”)
  • siġehrēmiġ (“rejoicing in victory”)
  • siġehrēþ (“fame gained by victory; confidence or joy of victory”)
  • siġehrēþiġ (“victorious, triumphant”)
  • siġehwīl (“hour of victory”)
  • siġelēan (“reward of victory”)
  • siġelēas (“defeated”)
  • siġelēoþ (“song of victory”)
  • siġelīċ (“victorious”)
  • siġenes
  • siġerīċe (“victorious, triumphant”)
  • siġerōf (“victorious, triumphant”)
  • siġesceorp (“ornament of victory”)
  • siġesīþ (“successful expedition”)
  • siġespēd (“success”)
  • siġetācn (“sign or emblem of victory”)
  • siġetīfer (“sacrifice for victory”)
  • siġetorht (“brilliant in victory”)
  • siġetūdor (“dominating race”)
  • siġeþēod (“victorious nation”)
  • siġeþrēat (“victorious troop”)
  • siġeþūf (“triumphal banner”)
  • siġewǣpn (“victorious weapon”)
  • siġewang (“field of victory”)

Descendants
  • Middle English: sige, siȝe, syȝe, sy
  • ⇒ English: Kelsey (from ċēol + siġe)

Tagalog

Alternative forms
  • cge – text messaging

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish sigue, from seguir.

Pronunciation
  • Hyphenation: si‧ge
  • IPA(key): /ˈsiɡe/, [ˈsi.ɣe]
  • IPA(key): /siˈɡe/, [sɪˈɣe]
  • Rhymes: -ɛ

Interjection

sige or sigé

  1. OK!
    Synonym: okey
    O, sige. ― Oh, okay.
  2. continue!; go ahead!; go on!
    Sige lang. ― Continue on.

Derived terms

Noun

sige or sigé

  1. (colloquial) departure; leaving
    Synonyms: alis, pag-alis, yao, pagyao, lakad, paglakad
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