vage
21våge — I vå|ge 1. vå|ge sb., n, r, rne (en fugl; hul i isen) II vå|ge 2. vå|ge vb., r, de, t (holde sig vågen; passe på) …
22vage — va|ge , vag (unbestimmt) …
23vage — …
24he-vage — n. A man s chest, especially when revealed by an unbuttoned shirt. Also: hevage. [Blend of he and cleavage.] Example Citations: In what must appear to be the strangest manoeuvre in the age old battle of the sexes, men, after centuries of… …
25eine vage Vermutung — [Redensart] Auch: • eine entfernte Möglichkeit Bsp.: • Es ist eine vage Vermutung, aber ich glaube, Charles ist der Vater von Susans Baby …
26ga|vage — «ga VAZH», noun. 1. forced feeding, as by a tube that passes down the throat to the stomach. 2. forced feeding of poultry to fatten them quickly. ╂[< French gavage < gaver to gorge] …
27sal|vage|a|bil|i|ty — «SAL vuh juh BIHL uh tee», noun. the quality or condition of being salvageable …
28sal|vage|a|ble — «SAL vuh juh buhl», adjective. that can be salvaged: »Submarines preyed particularly on tankers during the war, but there is little hope that oil cargoes are salvageable (Wall Street Journal) …
29sal|vage — «SAL vihj», noun, verb, ved, vag|ing. –n. 1. the act of saving a ship or its cargo from wreck or capture: »After the ship sank, salvage of its cargo was impossible. 2. a payment for saving it: »The owners paid a high salvage to recover the ship s …
30sel|vage — or sel|vedge «SEHL vihj», noun. 1. the edge of a woven fabric finished off to prevent raveling. 2. any similar strip or surplus section of material, especially wallpaper. 3. the edge plate of a lock, through which the bolt shoots. 4. Figurative.… …
