>>5117410 pb
>4951e6 → IQæ
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/æ
Translingual – Ligature from the letters a and e.
English
– Mostly used for words of either Ancient Greek or Latin origin, though also used when referencing Old English texts
– Uncommon in modern times except in linguistic use.
Danish
– Antepenultimate letter of the Danish alphabet.
– From Old Danish thæn (Modern Danish den). (dialectical) the (definite article)
French – Ligature of the letters a and e.
Icelandic
– Penultimate letter of the Icelandic alphabet.
– ah!, oh!, alas!
– always, forever
Ligurian – second-person singular present indicative of avéi: you have (singular)
Middle English – a waterway; a stream or river.
Norwegian – Antepenultimate letter of the Norwegian alphabet, coming after Z and before Ø
Old English
– letter of the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) alphabet, listed in 24th and final position
– Called æsc "ash tree" after the Anglo-Saxon ᚫ rune.
– From Proto-Germanic aiwō, aiwaz (“law”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂oywos (“eternity, law”).
– From Proto-Germanic ahwō, from Proto-Indo-European h₂ekʷeh₂. Cognate with Old Frisian â, ê, Old Norse á, Old Saxon and Old High German aha, and Gothic ahwa; and with Latin aqua.
Old Norse – From Proto-Germanic *aiwi (“forever”).
– Adverb : ever, at any time