1. Ague synonyms, Ague pronunciation, Ague translation, English dictionary definition of Ague

2. Ague fit synonyms, Ague fit pronunciation, Ague fit translation, English dictionary definition of Ague fit

3. WHAT IS “THE BURNING Ague?”

4. What does Ague mean? Information and translations of Ague in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on …

5. View American English pronunciation of Ague.

6. Ague: ( ā'gū ), Avoid the mispronunciation āg

7. Synonyms for Ague in Free Thesaurus

8. He shivered as with an ague.

9. Definition of Ague in the Definitions.net dictionary

10. Synonyms for Ague include fever, malaria, miasma, miasm, paludism, jungle fever, fever and Ague, malarial fever, feverishness and affection

11. My very first time at Ague Cove

12. He took down with fever and ague.

13. • Louis, he was suffering from Ague and dropsy

14. This is the British English pronunciation of Ague.

15. Ohio had the highest population of Ague …

16. Ague 'Ague' is a 4 letter word starting with A and ending with E Crossword clues for 'Ague' Clue Answer; Reason for cold compresses and extra blankets (4) Ague: Shivering fit (4) A chill (4) A malady (4) Fever and chills (4) Shivery fever (4) Fever symptom (4) Fever and shivers (4)

17. Today most people would refer to Ague as malaria.

18. Definition of Ague (noun): old word for fever

19. Cried Jabez Stone , in an ague of fear.

20. ‘There was plAgue, too, Ague (probably a malarial infection), and various fevers.’ ‘Although he used the term Ague, true malaria cannot necessarily be inferred because Ague included any number of short-lived illnesses with chills and fever.’

21. Hence, Ague can refer to both chills and fevers.

22. An ague in the spring is physic for a king.

23. In 1840 there were 6 Ague families living in Ohio

24. I often ague with my friends about the problem.

25. ‘There was plAgue, too, Ague (probably a malarial infection), and various fevers.’ ‘Although he used the term Ague, true malaria cannot necessarily be inferred because Ague included any number of short-lived illnesses with chills and fever.’

26. Agued meaning Simple past tense and past participle of ague.

27. • I was ill at the time with the Ague but I …

28. See also: Ague Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by …

29. Ague Meaning: "acute fever," also (late 14c.) "malarial fever (involving episodes of chills and shivering)" from Old… See definitions of Ague.

30. 3 synonyms for Ague: chills and fever, acute, acute accent

31. “Ague” is a high fever marked by bouts of severe chills

32. The most Ague families were found in the USA in 1880

33. This is the British English definition of Ague.View American English definition of Ague.

34. Definition and synonyms of Ague from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education.

35. What does Ague mean? A fever, usually malarial, marked by regularly recurring chills

36. Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of "colic root"): ague grass; ague root; Aletris farinosa (Colicroot having a scurfy or granuliferous perianth and white flowers; southeastern United States)

37. Ague Cove is a hidden gem in Guam’s suburban village of Dededo

38. The brother who has been suffering from Ague is probably her elder brother John

39. And he shall look on the pl Ague on the seventh day: if the pl Ague be spread in the garment, either in the warp, or in the woof, or in a skin, or in any work that is made of skin; the pl Ague is a fretting leprosy; it …

40. Definition and synonyms of Ague from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education.

41. “Ague” is also used in less dire circumstances to mean simply a severe chill

42. See authoritative translations of Ague in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.

43. What does Agues mean? Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ague

44. At first I thought it was some ague but it proved to the Sweating Sickness.

45. Athelstan studied the jars, dismissing them as nothing but mild cures for ague, aches and pains.

46. Kan Ague, a residential area of Patikul, Sulu, Philippines Disambiguation page providing links to topics that could be referred to by the same search term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ague .

47. Ague is the term for an infectious fever marked by regular paroxysms of chills and sweating.

48. • At first I thought it was some Ague but it proved to the Sweating Sickness

49. The Ague family name was found in the USA, the UK, and Scotland between 1840 and 1920

50. When people got sick with fever and chills back in colonial times, they called their illness Ague

51. I was ill at the time with the ague but I remember the verdict being recorded.

52. Ague definition, a malarial fever characterized by regularly returning paroxysms, marked by successive cold, hot, and sweating fits

53. The trees shook, all their young leaves shivering as if with ague or fear of the approaching storm.

54. Ague is a term that refers to an illness (such as malaria) characterised by alternating fits of fever, chills, and sweating.3 Eating whole ashwinder eggs was a known magical cure for Ague.1 There was also a potion that was used for curing Ague.2 However, if it was brewed incorrectly, it could be fatal.2 Quintia McQuoid died in the early 15th century after consuming an improperly-brewed batch

55. • Richard now pressed on to Salerno, where he wanted to discuss a recurrent Ague with the city's famous doctors

56. The figures on the screen seemed to be shaking with the ague and they moved their lips like mutes.

57. Amphigam Achromatism Angostura Agent Artocarpus Apologetic, Apologetical Adjuvancy Acid Converter Avalanche Alkali Add Method Amentiferous Asthore Anchylostomiasis Ague Atlantean Anticipant

58. Ague definition is - a fever (such as malaria) marked by paroxysms of chills, fever, and sweating that recur at regular intervals.

59. Ague: A fever (such as from malaria) that is marked by paroxysms of chills, fever, and sweating recurring regular intervals

60. Ague definition: a fever with successive stages of fever and chills esp when caused by malaria Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

61. Ague, 77 years old, of Rowley, Iowa, died on Friday, March 5, 2021, at Prairie Hills Assisted Living in Independence, Iowa

62. Colic root: 1 n any of several perennials of the genus Aletris having grasslike leaves and bitter roots reputed to cure colic Synonyms: Colicroot , crow corn , star grass , unicorn root Types: Aletris farinosa , ague grass , ague root Colicroot having a scurfy or granuliferous perianth and white flowers; southeastern United States Aletris

63. “A man who had stood high in the Church while in Far West [Missouri], was taken down with chills or ague and fever.

64. While malaria is most often found in tropical and subtropical climates, American settlers were plAgued by Ague near wetlands, even in the temperate north.

65. According to the Septuagint, "Ague" is "the jaundice," which disorders the eyes and produces great depression of spirits

66. Find 2 ways to say Ague, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.

67. As the Saints began to construct homes and plant crops, many of them became ill with the ague, an infectious disease that included fever and chills.

68. There is absolutely no good reason to throw out these basic principles, and one can't even ague if Citadels was designed in such a way for difficulty's sake

69. Frank determined that his patient acquired Ague based on the symptoms but, he realized it was not malaria because the patient had not visited tropical areas lately.

70. Pronounced 'A-(")gyu with the accent solidly on the "A", the word "Ague" is an example of how medical terminology changes with time.

71. Ague, a malarial disease transmitted by mosquitoes and characterized by intermittent fevers and chills, was a leading cause of chronic illness across America from the colonial period until 1900

72. In addition to the pain and delay attendant on a broken limb, his exposure to the wet and cold had brought on fever and Ague: which hung about him for many weeks, and reduced him sadly

73. Agnosia agnosterol agonal agonies agonism agonist agonistic agonist muscle agony agoraphobe agoraphobia Agoraphobiac agoraphobic agouti agrammatism agranulocyte agranulocytic angina agranulocytoses agranulocytosis agraphia agraphic Agropyron Agrylin agrypnia agt ague agyria AHA AHF AHG AI AICD; 13; 14; 15;

74. The English ballad soberly turns into an incurable fit of ague inflicted on a greedy young boor; the Italian witch-poetess, with finer sense, or with more sympathy for the heroine, casts the brute aside without further mention, and Apotheosises the …

75. I also will do this unto you; I will even appoint over you terror, consumption, and the burning Ague, that shall consume the eyes, and cause sorrow of heart: and ye shall sow your seed in vain, for your enemies shall

76. On the day of her husband’s second departure to England, Vilate Kimball was so weak, trembling so severely with ague, that she could do nothing more than weakly shake hands with her husband when he came in tears to say good-bye.

77. Ague n.疟疾;寒战 3."both"这个词虽小，瞬间就会读过去，但考生一定要有意识将它后面的被"and'隔开的两件事物记住，因为，“both…

78. When warning the nation Israel about disobeying the Mosaic Law, or Old Covenant, JEHOVAH God through Moses said: “I also will do this unto you; I will even appoint over you terror, consumption, and the burning Ague, that shall consume the eyes, and cause sorrow of heart: and ye shall sow your seed in vain, for your enemies …

79. Boneset was a favourite medicine of the North American Indians, who called it by a name that is equivalent to ‘Ague-weed,’ and it has always been a popular remedy in the United States, probably no plant in American domestic practice having more extensive and frequent use; it is also in use to some extent in regular practice, being official in the United States Pharmacopceia, though it is

80. Boneset was a favourite medicine of the North American Indians, who called it by a name that is equivalent to 'Ague-weed,' and it has always been a popular remedy in the United States, probably no plant in American domestic practice having more extensive and frequent use; it is also in use to some extent in regular practice, being official in the United States Pharmacopceia, though it is not included …