Pronunciation: /eɪˈdʒiː/

Definitions of agee

adjective not in agreement or harmony; at variance

Example Sentences

A1 The children were agee on playing outside.

A2 The students were agee about the new school rules.

B1 The team was agee on the best strategy for the game.

B2 The committee members were agee on the budget allocation.

C1 The board of directors was agee on the company's expansion plans.

C2 The negotiators were agee on the terms of the contract.

adverb in a state of disagreement or discord

Example Sentences

A1 She nodded her head agee in agreement.

A2 The two friends walked agee down the street, chatting happily.

B1 The team worked agee to complete the project on time.

B2 The jury members were agee in their decision to convict the defendant.

C1 The experts debated agee on the best course of action.

C2 The diplomats were agee in their approach to the peace negotiations.

Examples of agee in a Sentence

formal The two parties were in complete agreement with each other.

informal They were totally agee on that issue.

slang They were like totally agee, dude.

figurative Their minds were agee like two peas in a pod.

Grammatical Forms of agee

past tense

ageed

plural

agees

comparative

more agee

superlative

most agee

present tense

agee

future tense

will agee

perfect tense

have ageed

continuous tense

is ageeing

singular

agee

positive degree

agee

infinitive

to agee

gerund

ageeing

participle

ageed

Origin and Evolution of agee

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'agee' originated from Middle English, likely derived from the Old French word 'a gis' meaning 'on the side'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'agee' evolved to mean 'off to one side' or 'askew'. It is now primarily used in Scottish and Northern English dialects.