tig
Translingual
    
    
English
    
    Pronunciation
    
- IPA(key): /tɪɡ/
- Audio (Southern England) - (file) 
- Rhymes: -ɪɡ
Alternative forms
    
Noun
    
tig (plural tigs)
- (historical) A capacious, flat-bottomed drinking cup, generally with four handles, formerly used for passing around the table at convivial entertainment.
Noun
    
tig (uncountable)
- (Ireland, UK) The children's game of tag.
- 1916 December 29, James Joyce, chapter I, in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, New York, N.Y.: B[enjamin] W. Huebsch, →OCLC, page 36:- One evening when playing tig she had put her hands over his eyes: long and white and thin and cold and soft.
 
 
See also
    
- tig bitties / tig ol' bitties (etymologyically unrelated)
Cebuano
    
    Etymology
    
From tig-.
Dutch
    
    
Pronunciation
    
- Audio - (file) 
- Rhymes: -ɪx
Irish
    
    Pronunciation
    
- IPA(key): /tʲɪɟ/
Verb
    
tig
- present indicative analytic of tar
- Tig sé abhaile ar a sé a chloch.- He comes home at six o’clock.
 
 
Etymology 2
    
Variant form of tuig.
Verb
    
tig (present analytic tigeann, future analytic tigfidh, verbal noun tiscint, past participle tigthe)
- Cois Fharraige form of tuig (“to understand”)
Conjugation
    
conjugation of tig (first conjugation – A)
| singular | plural | relative | autonomous | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| first | second | third | first | second | third | ||||
| indicative | present | tigim | tigeann tú; tigir† | tigeann sé, sí | tigimid | tigeann sibh | tigeann siad; tigid† | a thigeann; a thigeas / a dtigeann*; a dtigeas* | tigtear | 
| past | thig mé; thigeas | thig tú; thigis | thig sé, sí | thigeamar; thig muid | thig sibh; thigeabhair | thig siad; thigeadar | a thig / ar thig* | tigeadh | |
| past habitual | thiginn / dtiginn‡‡ | thigteá / dtigteᇇ | thigeadh sé, sí / dtigeadh sé, s퇇 | thigimis; thigeadh muid / dtigimis‡‡; dtigeadh muid‡‡ | thigeadh sibh / dtigeadh sibh‡‡ | thigidís; thigeadh siad / dtigidís‡‡; dtigeadh siad‡‡ | a thigeadh / a dtigeadh* | thigtí / dtigt퇇 | |
| future | tigfidh mé; tigfead | tigfidh tú; tigfir† | tigfidh sé, sí | tigfimid; tigfidh muid | tigfidh sibh | tigfidh siad; tigfid† | a thigfidh; a thigfeas / a dtigfidh*; a dtigfeas* | tigfear | |
| conditional | thigfinn / dtigfinn‡‡ | thigfeá / dtigfeᇇ | thigfeadh sé, sí / dtigfeadh sé, s퇇 | thigfimis; thigfeadh muid / dtigfimis‡‡; dtigfeadh muid‡‡ | thigfeadh sibh / dtigfeadh sibh‡‡ | thigfidís; thigfeadh siad / dtigfidís‡‡; dtigfeadh siad‡‡ | a thigfeadh / a dtigfeadh* | thigfí / dtigf퇇 | |
| subjunctive | present | go dtige mé; go dtigead† | go dtige tú; go dtigir† | go dtige sé, sí | go dtigimid; go dtige muid | go dtige sibh | go dtige siad; go dtigid† | — | go dtigtear | 
| past | dá dtiginn | dá dtigteá | dá dtigeadh sé, sí | dá dtigimis; dá dtigeadh muid | dá dtigeadh sibh | dá dtigidís; dá dtigeadh siad | — | dá dtigtí | |
| imperative | tigim | tig | tigeadh sé, sí | tigimis | tigigí; tigidh† | tigidís | — | tigtear | |
| verbal noun | tiscint | ||||||||
| past participle | tigthe | ||||||||
* indirect relative
† archaic or dialect form
‡‡ dependent form used with particles that trigger eclipsis
Etymology 3
    
Pronunciation spelling based on the fact that word-final -igh and -ig are pronounced the same in Munster.
Declension
    
Mutation
    
| Irish mutation | ||
|---|---|---|
| Radical | Lenition | Eclipsis | 
| tig | thig | dtig | 
| Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs. | ||
References
    
- Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977) “tig”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN
Livonian
    
    
Old Irish
    
    Pronunciation
    
- IPA(key): /tʲiɣʲ/
Etymology 1
    
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
Alternative forms
    
Etymology 2
    
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
Scottish Gaelic
    
    Pronunciation
    
- IPA(key): /tʲikʲ/ (as if spelled dig)
Usage notes
    
- This is the dependent form, the basic form being thig.
White Hmong
    
    Etymology
    
From Vietnamese đi ("to go", "to walk), borrowed with a more restrictive definition.
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