hay bông lơn
/wæɡ//wæɡ/The word "wag" in the English language has multiple meanings, but its origin is related to the Old Norse word "vuegg" or "veggja," meaning "to move" or "shake." This Old Norse word came to England with the Vikings during the Viking Age (8th-11th centuries). In early Middle English, the Old Norse "vuegg" evolved into the Old English "weagan," which meant "to shake" or "move." Over time, the meaning shifted, and by the 16th century, "wag" was used to describe a cart in motion or someone who moved briskly. By the 17th century, "wag" had acquired the additional meaning of a person who pretended to be working but was actually wasting time. This usage is more common today and is the main meaning of "wag" in modern English. The phrase "wag one's tail," which means to show enthusiasm or pleasure, likely derives from the way dogs move their tails when they are happy or excited. The word "wag" in this context is a figurative usage that has evolved over time. Overall, the word "wag" has evolved from its Norse roots to denote a variety of meanings in the English language, from movement and transportation to social behavior and canine enthusiasm.
if a dog wags its tail, or its tail wags, its tail moves from side to side several times
nếu một con chó vẫy đuôi hoặc vẫy đuôi thì đuôi của nó sẽ di chuyển từ bên này sang bên kia nhiều lần
Con chó lao về phía trước, vẫy đuôi dữ dội.
to shake your finger or your head from side to side or up and down, often because you do not approve of something
lắc ngón tay hoặc đầu của bạn từ bên này sang bên kia hoặc lên xuống, thường là vì bạn không chấp nhận điều gì đó
“Hãy nhớ những gì tôi đã nói,” cô lặp lại, vẫy tay với anh.
Anh ta lắc đầu từ bên này sang bên kia.
to stay away from school without permission
tránh xa trường học mà không được phép
đến trường