different between metage vs menage

metage

English

Etymology

mete +? -age

Noun

metage (countable and uncountable, plural metages)

  1. Measurement, especially of coal.
    • 1724-1727, Daniel Defoe, A Tour Through the Whole Island of Great Britain
      1 measurement or Metage of Coals
  2. A fee paid for a measurement.
    • 1858, City of London (England) Corporation, The Title of the Corporation of London to Its Metage Revenues, page 4,
      The corporation of London acquired its metage rights from the crown before the time of legal memory, and now holds them by the best of titles, prescriptive right and immemorial possession; for, except in those memorable periods in English history, the reigns of King John, King James the First, King Charles the Second, and King James the Second, the right and title of the corporation to its metage due has never been questioned or disturbed.

References

Anagrams

  • gamete

metage From the web:

  • what metage means
  • metagenesis what is meaning
  • what is metagenomics quizlet
  • what is metagenesis class 11
  • what is metagenesis in biology
  • what is metagenesis in zoology
  • what is metagenomic sequencing
  • what is metagenics candibactin-br used for


menage

English

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman meinage, maynage, Old French mainage, menage, from manoir (to stay), maneir, maindre.

Noun

menage (plural menages)

  1. Alternative form of ménage

Anagrams

  • Meegan, manege, manège

Danish

Etymology

From French ménage (household).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /mena?sj?/, [me?næ???]

Noun

menage c (singular definite menagen, plural indefinite menager)

  1. menage
  2. mess
  3. menagerie

Inflection

Synonyms

  • (menagerie): menageri

menage From the web:

  • what menagerie boss is this week
  • menage meaning
  • what menagerie weapons are good
  • what menagerie weapons to farm
  • menagerie meaning
  • menagerie what does it mean
  • menagerie what language
  • what does menage mean
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share

you may also like