ewe
nounEtymology
From Middle English ewe, from Old English eowu, from Proto-West Germanic *awi, from Proto-Germanic *awiz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ówis (“sheep”). Cognates See also Old English ēow (“sheep”), West Frisian ei, Dutch ooi, German Aue; also Old Irish oí, Latin ovis, Tocharian B ā(ᵤ)w, Lithuanian avi̇̀s (“ewe”), Russian овца́ (ovcá).
Definitions
A female sheep, as opposed to a ram.
- This twentie yeeres haue I bene with thee: thy ewes and thy ſhee goates haue not caſt their yong, and the rammes of thy flocke haue I not eaten.
An ethnic group who inhabit southeastern Ghana, Togo, and Benin.
- Most Ewes are farmers or fishermen, although a growing number are urban dwellers living in Accra, Lomé, and other cities. The Ewes are a patrilineal people, with inheritance passing from father to son.
- A person from Ho, like all Ewes, attaches great importance to a friendly greeting.
- Among the Ewes, and equally among other language and ethnic groups in Ghana, names form an integral part of people’s identity.
The Niger-Congo language, belonging to the Gbe family, spoken by these people.
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Of or pertaining to the Ewe people or language.
Initialism of extreme wildfire event.
Epilogue, What Epilogue?
Epilogue, What Epilogue?; a subgenre of Harry Potter fanfiction which pointedly ignores the epilogue of the final novel.
- A collective desire to explore some of the themes Rowling hadn't satisfactorily addressed helped fuel the development of hundreds of “Epilogue, What Epilogue?” (EWE) fanfics following the publication of Deathly Hallows.
- 'EWE' (Epilogue-What Epilogue?) fics are similar to some AU stories in that they ignore the often-disliked epilogue of Rowling's Deathly Hallows, and instead create their own future of the Wizarding World.
- Bringing beloved characters back to life is one of the most recurrent elements of EWE fics, […]
The neighborhood
- neighborfix-it
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for ewe. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA