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Other Words From
- agu·ish·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of aguish1
First recorded in 1610–20; ague + -ish 1( def )
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Example Sentences
As late as 1874, Her Majesty’s Inspector for Schools described the area as “low-lying, aguish, and unhealthy, where no one would live if they could help it.”
From New York Times
The only house near it was the clerk's, and that not close to it: a poor, low, damp, aguish building, surrounded by grass as long as that in the neighbouring graveyard.
From Project Gutenberg
Productive of, or affected by, ague; as, the aguish districts of England.
From Project Gutenberg
Miss Jane Wood was sitting with Mrs. North in the aguish belvedere.
From Project Gutenberg
The smell of the aguish flats which fringed that part of Paris rose strong in his nostrils.
From Project Gutenberg
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