Dag: Difference between revisions
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* The word Dag or Dagi means "mount" in [[Turkish language|Turkish]], and is often used in Turkish archaeological sites, as [[Kerkenes Dag]]. |
* The word Dag or Dagi means "mount" in [[Turkish language|Turkish]], and is often used in Turkish archaeological sites, as [[Kerkenes Dag]]. |
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* In Australia, '''dag''' refers to wool on a sheep's rear contaminated with mud and fæcal matter. However, it has evolved from its original meaning to become an almost untranslatable and not necessarily derogatory [[Australian slang]] term referring to a likably goofy or unsophisticated person. |
* In Australia, '''dag''' refers to wool on a sheep's rear contaminated with mud and fæcal matter. However, it has evolved from its original meaning to become an almost untranslatable and not necessarily derogatory [[Australian slang]] term referring to a likably goofy or unsophisticated person. |
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in icelandic dag means day |
* in icelandic dag means day |
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See also [[DAG]] and [[dags]]. |
* See also [[DAG]] and [[dags]]. |
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Revision as of 23:30, 17 August 2006
Dag can mean several things:
Look up dag in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
In mathematics, dag is an acryonym for a directed acyclic graph.
- In Norse mythology, Dag is an anglicized form of Dagr.
- The word Dag or Dagi means "mount" in Turkish, and is often used in Turkish archaeological sites, as Kerkenes Dag.
- In Australia, dag refers to wool on a sheep's rear contaminated with mud and fæcal matter. However, it has evolved from its original meaning to become an almost untranslatable and not necessarily derogatory Australian slang term referring to a likably goofy or unsophisticated person.
- in icelandic dag means day
- See also DAG and dags.