ane
- numeral
- Archaic
- In Scottish dialect, you might say, "I have ane apple on the table."
Examples
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She picked up ane interesting book from the shelf.
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The teacher asked for ane volunteer to help with the project.
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You might say I will read one book a month this year.
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It's been quite different than the first one that you guys saw.
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I think I wrote one piece about it when it happened.
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I grew up in Jack where I'm one year older than you.
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As noted previously, Aetna shown in this figure, the most rapid growth in reading takes place from grades one to three.
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Honestly, if you're going to buy anything from this hall or from White Fox Boutique, try try one of these sets.
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It's still a little swollen if you guys compare it to how swollen he was like one week post off bandages.
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And so nine months later, obviously the baby is born, but during those nine months, that embryonic stem cell that starts as one cell becomes now trillions of cells, right?
Synonyms
Not divided and used as a single unit
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word ane is the Scottish form of the simple English word one, coming from a very old root that meant 'one' or 'single'. So ane still means a single unit or thing today.