Meg

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See also: meg, MEG, még, mēg, -meg, and meg-

English

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Alternative forms

Proper noun

Meg (plural Megs)

  1. A diminutive of the female given names Margaret or Megan.
    • 1818, John Keats, Meg Merrilies:
      Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen,
      And tall as Amazon:
      An old red blanket cloak she wore,
      A chip-hat had she on.
    • 1985, E. L. Doctorow, World's Fair, Fawcett Crest, published 1986, →ISBN, page 208:
      My mother thought Meg a sweet child, that's what she called her, a sweet child, although she was critical of her name.
      'What kind of name is that,' she said.
      'It's short for Margaret,' I said. 'But everyone calls her Meg.'
      'Well, that's no name for a girl, that's a scullery maid's name. I fault the mother.'
  2. (India) Initialism of Meghalaya.

Etymology 2

Noun

Meg (plural Megs)

  1. (colloquial) Megalodon.
    • 2002, Mark Renz, Megalodon: Hunting the Hunter, page 33:
      The Bone Valley Region of Florida has multiple Miocene nursery sites in which neonate and young Meg teeth are abundant, as well as food sources. Young Megs probably consumed a lot of large fish but because fish vertebrae don't hold up well in the fossil record, it's difficult to get an accurate reading.

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