different between grudge vs garage
grudge
English
Etymology
A variant of grutch (mid 15th-century, younger than begrudge), from Middle English grucchen (“to murmur, complain, feel envy, begrudge”), from Old French grouchier, groucier (“to murmur, grumble”), of Germanic origin, akin to Middle High German grogezen (“to howl, wail”), German grocken (“to croak”). Compare also Old Norse krytja (“to murmur”), Old High German grunzen (“to grunt”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /???d?/
- Rhymes: -?d?
Noun
grudge (plural grudges)
- (countable) Deep-seated and/or long-term animosity or ill will about something or someone, especially due to a past misdeed or mistreatment.
- 1607, Barnabe Barnes, THE DIVILS CHARTER: A TRAGÆDIE Conteining the Life and Death of Pope Alexander the ?ixt, ACTVS. 5, SCÆ. 1:
- Bag. And if I do not my good Lord damme me for it
- I haue an old grudge at him cole black curre,
- He ?hall haue two ?teele bullets ?trongly charg’d
- 2001, H. Rider Haggard, All Adventure: Child of Storm/a Tale of Three Lions, Essential Library (xLibris), page 274:
- It is towards Saduko that he bears a grudge, for you know, my father, one should never pull a drowning man out of the stream — which is what Saduko did, for had it not been for his treachery, Cetewayo would have sunk beneath the water of Death — especially if it is only to spite a woman who hates him.
- 1607, Barnabe Barnes, THE DIVILS CHARTER: A TRAGÆDIE Conteining the Life and Death of Pope Alexander the ?ixt, ACTVS. 5, SCÆ. 1:
Derived terms
- hold a grudge
- have a grudge
- bear a grudge
Related terms
- rancor
- spite
- grudge fuck
- grudge match
- resentment
Translations
Verb
grudge (third-person singular simple present grudges, present participle grudging, simple past and past participle grudged)
- To be unwilling to give or allow (someone something). [from 16th c.]
- 1608, Henrie Gosson, The Woefull and Lamentable wast and spoile done by a suddaine Fire in S. Edmonds-bury in Suffolke, on Munday the tenth of Aprill. 1608., reprinted by F. Pawsey, Old Butter Market, Ipswich, 1845, page 6:
- Wee shall finde our whole life so necessarily ioyned with sorrow, that we ought rather delight (and take pleasure) in Gods louing chastisements, and admonitions, then any way murmure and grudge at our crosses, or tribulations :
- 1841, Edmund Burke, The Annual Register, Rivingtons, page 430:
- If we of the central land were to grudge you what is beneficial, and not to compassionate your wants, then wherewithal could you foreigners manage to exist?
- 1869, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Army Life in a Black Regiment, Fields, Osgood, & Co., p. 62 [1]:
- Of course, his interest in the war and in the regiment was unbounded; he did not take to drill with especial readiness, but he was insatiable of it, and grudged every moment of relaxation.
- 1953, Saul Bellow, The Adventures of Augie March, Viking Press, 1953, chapter 3:
- I've never seen such people for borrowing and lending; there was dough changing hands in all directions, and nobody grudged anyone.
- 1608, Henrie Gosson, The Woefull and Lamentable wast and spoile done by a suddaine Fire in S. Edmonds-bury in Suffolke, on Munday the tenth of Aprill. 1608., reprinted by F. Pawsey, Old Butter Market, Ipswich, 1845, page 6:
- (obsolete) To grumble, complain; to be dissatisfied. [15th-18th c.]
- 1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Luke XV:
- And the pharises, and scribes grudged sainge: He receaveth to his company synners [...].
- 1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Luke XV:
- (obsolete) To hold or harbour with malicious disposition or purpose; to cherish enviously.
- (obsolete) To feel compunction or grief.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Bishop Fisher to this entry?)
Derived terms
- begrudge
- grudgement
- grudgery
- grudgingly
- misgrudge
Translations
References
Anagrams
- Dugger, Gudger, gurged, rugged
grudge From the web:
- what grudge mean
- what grunge means
- what grudge is scariest
- what does grudge mean
- why is the grudge called the grudge
garage
English
Etymology
Borrowed from French garage (“keeping under cover, protection, shelter”), derivative of French garer (“to keep under cover, dock, shunt, guard, keep”), from Middle French garer, garrer, guerrer; partly from Old French garir, warir (from Old Frankish *warjan); and partly from Old French varer (“to fight, defend oneself, protect”), from Old Norse varask (“to defend oneself”), reflexive of vara (“to ware, watch out, defend”); both ultimately from Proto-Germanic *warjan? (“to defend, ward off”), *war?n? (“to watch, protect”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to close, cover, protect, save, defend”).
Pronunciation
- (UK, General Australian, General New Zealand, General South African, India) IPA(key): /??æ???(d)?/
- (UK, General New Zealand) IPA(key): /??æ??d?/
- Rhymes: -æ??d?
- (US, Canada, General Australian) IPA(key): /??????(d)?/
- (Canada) IPA(key): /?(?)??æ(d)?/
- Hyphenation: ga?rage
Noun
garage (countable and uncountable, plural garages)
- A building (or section of a building) used to store a car or cars, tools and other miscellaneous items.
- (chiefly Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and dated, 20th century, in Canada, US) A place where cars are serviced and repaired.
- Synonyms: auto shop, car workshop, vehicle workshop
- (chiefly Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand) A petrol filling station.
- (aviation) A shed for housing an airship or aeroplane or a launchable missile; a hangar.
- A side way or space in a canal to enable vessels to pass each other; a siding.
- (attributive, music) A type of guitar rock music, personified by amateur bands playing in the basement or garage; garage rock.
- (Britain, music) A type of electronic dance music related to house music, with warped and time-stretched sounds; UK garage.
Usage notes
Historically a commercial garage would offer storage, refueling, servicing, and repair of vehicles. Since the mid-late 20th Century, storage has become uncommon at premises having the other functions. Now refueling, servicing, and repair are becoming increasingly separated from each other. Few repair garages still sell petrol; it is very uncommon for a new filling station to have a mechanic or any facilities for servicing beyond inflating tires; and a new kind of business exists to provide servicing: the oil/lube change shop.
Synonyms
- (a petrol filling station): filling station, gas station (North America), petrol station (UK), service station
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
garage (third-person singular simple present garages, present participle garaging, simple past and past participle garaged)
- To store in a garage.
- We garaged the convertible during the monsoon months.
Translations
References
Danish
Etymology
Borrowed from French garage.
Noun
garage c (singular definite garagen, plural indefinite garager)
- garage (building (or section of a building) used to store a car, tools and other miscellaneous items.)
Dutch
Etymology
Borrowed from French garage.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??a??ra?.??/
- Hyphenation: ga?ra?ge
- Rhymes: -a???
Noun
garage m (plural garages)
- A garage (repair shop for motorised vehicles).
- A garage (building or room for storing and modifying motorised vehicles).
Derived terms
- garagedeur
- garagehouder
- parkeergarage
Descendants
- ? Indonesian: garasi
French
Etymology
garer +? -age
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?a.?a?/
Noun
garage m (plural garages)
- garage
Derived terms
- vente de garage
- voie de garage
Descendants
Further reading
- “garage” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Anagrams
- gagera
Italian
Etymology
Unadapted borrowing from French garage.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?a?ra?/
- Hyphenation: ga?ràge
Noun
garage m (invariable)
- garage (domestic storage for a car)
- garage (motor repair facility)
- Synonym: autorimessa
Derived terms
- garagista
References
- garage in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
Norman
Etymology
Borrowed from French garage.
Noun
garage m (plural garages)
- (Jersey) garage
Derived terms
- garagiste (“garage-keeper”)
Spanish
Noun
garage m (uncountable)
- garage (music genre)
Swedish
Etymology
Borrowed from French garage.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?a?r???/, (south Sweden) /?a?r???/
Noun
garage n
- garage; a building (or section of a building) used to store a car
Declension
Related terms
- garagedörr
- garageplats
garage From the web:
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- what garage doors work with myq
- what garages can franklin buy
- what garage doors work with alexa
- what garages are open today
- what garage floor coating is best
- what garageband can do
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