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| '''Ass''' may refer to: | '''Ass''' may refer to: | ||
| {{wiktionarypar|ass}} |
{{wiktionarypar|ass}} | ||
| * A phonological and spelling variation of ], a word for the ] or for the ]<ref>“.” The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2000. www.bartleby.com/61/. Accessed 2006-10-23.</ref> | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| *Ass, from Old English ''assa'', ultimately from Latin ''asinus'', is the older word for ] | |||
| ** ] may mean the wild donkey, or it may mean its wild relative the ], also known as a "half ass" -another animal of the horse genus | |||
| ** Figuratively, a ] (], ], ]). The ass (donkey) typified clumsiness and stupidity since ancient times; ''asshead'' dates to 1550, ''to make an ass of oneself'' to 1590 - this has been conflated with "arse" | |||
| * ''Asses'' is Scottish English for ] | |||
| * "Asses" is also the (English and Latin) plural of the ], a Roman weight and unit of money | |||
| * Abbreviation of ''assinatura'', Portuguese for "sign(ature)". | |||
| * In Old Norse mythology, an ] is one of the ] | |||
| * ''Ass'' is the local name of the Italian commune of ] | |||
| The acronym '''ASS''' stands for: | |||
| * ], a human gene that encodes for the enzyme ] | |||
| * ], made in France from 1919 to 1920 | |||
| * ] (TV program) | |||
| * ], a seller of surplus and educational goods, many of which are odd, amusing, and/or useful | |||
| * ] (National Rail code: ASS), a railway station in the United Kingdom {{Sildb prim|ASS|station information}}; {{Mmukpcloc|IV17|0UE}}; {{Brldb prim|ASS|live departures and arrivals}} | |||
| * The German generic term for ] (short for ''Acetylsalicylsäure'', ''acetylsalicylic acid''), comparable to the term ] in some English-speaking countries | |||
| * ], a subtitles format | |||
| * ], a card game also known as ass. | |||
| * ], a faulty proof of congruency of two triangles (also called SSA) | |||
| * ], known as the American Sociological Society until 1959 | |||
| ⚫ | ==Sources and references== | ||
| *, & | *, & | ||
| <references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 01:53, 5 December 2006
Ass may refer to:
- A phonological and spelling variation of arse, a word for the anus or for the buttocks
- Ass, from Old English assa, ultimately from Latin asinus, is the older word for donkey
- Wild ass may mean the wild donkey, or it may mean its wild relative the onager, also known as a "half ass" -another animal of the horse genus
- Figuratively, a buffoon (fool, idiot, clown). The ass (donkey) typified clumsiness and stupidity since ancient times; asshead dates to 1550, to make an ass of oneself to 1590 - this has been conflated with "arse"
- Asses is Scottish English for Ashes
- "Asses" is also the (English and Latin) plural of the as, a Roman weight and unit of money
- Abbreviation of assinatura, Portuguese for "sign(ature)".
- In Old Norse mythology, an Áss is one of the Æsir
- Ass is the local name of the Italian commune of Asso
The acronym ASS stands for:
- ASS (gene), a human gene that encodes for the enzyme argininosuccinate synthetase
- ASS (car), made in France from 1919 to 1920
- After school special (TV program)
- American Science and Surplus, a seller of surplus and educational goods, many of which are odd, amusing, and/or useful
- Alness (National Rail code: ASS), a railway station in the United Kingdom station information; Template:Mmukpcloc; live departures and arrivals
- The German generic term for Aspirin (short for Acetylsalicylsäure, acetylsalicylic acid), comparable to the term ASA in some English-speaking countries
- Advanced SubStation Alpha, a subtitles format
- President (game), a card game also known as ass.
- Angle-Side-Side, a faulty proof of congruency of two triangles (also called SSA)
- American Sociological Association, known as the American Sociological Society until 1959
Sources and references
- “ass.” The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2000. www.bartleby.com/61/. Accessed 2006-10-23.
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ass.If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Categories: