ae

¹

[ey]

adjective

Scot.

1. one.

ae

²

Or æ

1. a digraph or ligature appearing in Latin and Latinized Greek words. In English words of Latin or Greek origin, ae is now usually represented by e, except generally in proper names (Caesar ), in words belonging to Roman or Greek antiquities (aegis ), and in modern words of scientific or technical use (aecium ).

AE

³

1. account executive.

2. Æ

3. American English.

Æ

⁴

Or AE,

1. pen name of George William Russell.

ae-

⁵

1. for words with initial ae-, see their variant spelling with initial e-.

ae.

⁶

abbreviation

1. at the age of; aged.

a.e.

⁷

abbreviation

1. Mathematics.,  almost everywhere.

A.E.

⁸

abbreviation

1. Agricultural Engineer.

2. Associate in Education.

3. Associate in Engineering.

4. Æ

A.E.

¹

noun

1. the pen name of (George William) Russell

ae

²

/ e /

determiner

1. one; a single

ae.

³

abbreviation

1. aetatis

Word History and Origins

Origin of A.E.¹

Middle English ( Scots ) ā-, Old English ān one; a ¹

Origin of A.E.²

From the Latin word aetātis

Word History and Origins

Origin of A.E.¹

from Old English ān

Origin of A.E.²

Latin: at the age of; aged

Example Sentences

In a separate People article, she opened up about her yearlong relationship with 37-year-old music producer Alexander “A.E.”

From Los Angeles Times

Inspectors from the I.A.E.A who have been stationed at the plant since last year need access to the thermal plant to understand the reason for the difference, Mr. Grossi said.

From New York Times

And Ms. Benton knew that A.E.D.s were easy to use, even for someone with no training.

From New York Times

Patricia Lewis, a nuclear physicist and arms control expert, agreed with the I.A.E.A assessment that the material was not necessarily an immediate danger.

From New York Times

He has pledged to spend a fortune on the club, raising the prospect of a financial arms race with its crosstown rival, the U.A.E.-owned Manchester City, and the Saudi-owned Newcastle United.

From New York Times