Lig

AfrikaansModificar

EtymologyModificar

Dutch licht

AdjectiveModificar

lig (ligter, ligste)

1. (of weight) light; not heavy

   Die tas is lig. (The suitcase is light.)

2. (of color or complexion) light; pale; not dark

   Hy dra 'n ligblou hemp. (He wears a light blue shirt.)

NounModificar

lig

1. light

DanishModificar

PronunciationModificar

• IPA: /liː/, [liːˀ]

• audio	noicon
  (file)

Etymology 1Modificar

From Old Norse líkr.

AdjectiveModificar

Lig (neuter ligt or lig, definite and plural lig)

1. equal to
2. like, similar to

Etymology 2Modificar

From Old Norse lík (“‘body’”).

NounModificar

Lig n. (singular definite Liget, plural indefinite Lig)

1. body, corpse
2. crock (an old or broken-down vehicle)

InflectionModificar

Etymology 3Modificar

From Old Norse lík (“‘leech’”).

NounModificar

Lig n. (singular definite Liget, plural indefinite Lig)

1. Patrono:Nautical leech

InflectionModificar

Etymology 4Modificar

See ligge (“‘to lie’”).

PronunciationModificar

• IPA: /leg/, [leɡ̊]

VerbModificar

Lig

1. Imperative of ligge.

DutchModificar

VerbModificar

Lig

1. The first-person singular present indicative of liggen.
2. The imperative of liggen.

Old EnglishModificar

EtymologyModificar

From Germanic *lougiz. Cognate with Old High German loug, Old Norse lǫygr, log, loga "flame, low". More at low

PronunciationModificar

• IPA: /li:j/

NounModificar

līġ m (plural līgas)

1. fire; flame

DescendantsModificar

• Middle English leye

TurkishModificar

NounModificar

Lig

1. league (organization of sports teams)

VolapükModificar

NounModificar

lig

1. liquor

fr:lig io:lig ku:lig hu:lig nl:lig no:lig pl:lig ru:lig fi:lig tr:lig vi:lig