Aggie
- noun
- /ˈæɡi/
- Jargon
:
Aggie (estudiante o exalumno de Texas A&M)
- Perry, who came out principled and fiery with a record others could only envy, has left others with the impression that he's a poor man's version of the village idiot, which in the SEC we call "Aggies."
And, you know, but Giggum always Aggies were relative place.
- And, you know, but Giggum always Aggies were relative place.
Examples
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Why not go to the local aggie school and teach the young to work the land?
Blog text (18) -
Aggies helping Aggies write and speak well.
Blog text (31) -
Go on, win on a last field goal against Texas Aggies win the Cotton Bowl, Propel Mack Brown's career also like.
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As an Aggie, she proudly wore her university's colors during the football game.
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During alumni weekend, all the Aggies gathered to reminisce about their time at the agricultural college.
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The annual reunion brought together many Aggies who shared stories of their experiences at Texas A&M.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aggie comes from the word agriculture ('farming') and was used for students at colleges that taught farming and related subjects. So, an Aggie is someone who studies or supports an agricultural school, like Texas A&M.
