Aggie
- proper noun
- /ˈæɡi/
- Informal
- Aggie, you okay?
So I'm going to make the best birthday possible for Aggie.
- So I'm going to make the best birthday possible for Aggie.
- Oh, for an extra point, what do Kim and Aggie say is the best way to get Blue WKD out of the carpet?
- Sometimes she was too Aggie not, not in an horrible way.
- That was good how you feel, Aggie?
- And then say it's when you, when you were breaking up, was it Aggie?
- And so and then you crazy shit happens and we come home, Aggie gets in a tussle with a bars mother runs, gets stabbed to death.
Examples
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You know, Aggie, I like that ring you got.
-
Texas A&M recently planted about 97,000 square feet of Tifsport turf to give the Aggie soccer team a new playing field.
Academic text (2002) -
And... how do you see the character of Aggie developing?
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You might put it back before Aggie gets home.
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- Listen to me, Aggie.
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How are you feeling, Aggie?
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Helen, take Aggie upstairs a while.
-
Just like every other Aggie football fan, I wish we had done better under Coach Sherman.
Blog text (1) -
Now why didn't Aggie know that?
Fiction book (1991) -
How are you doing today, Aggie?
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aggie is a friendly short form of the names Agnes or Agatha, like how 'Alex' shortens 'Alexander'. So, calling someone Aggie is a warm, familiar nickname.