Ac Definition

ak, ək, ik
abbreviation
Acts of the Apostles.
American Heritage
Account.
Webster's New World
Adult contemporary (radio format)
American Heritage
Acre(s)
Webster's New World
Abcoulomb(s)
Webster's New World
suffix
Used to form adjectives from nouns.
Ammoniac.
American Heritage
symbol
Actinium.
Webster's New World
affix

Ad-

Webster's New World
Characteristic of.
Elegiac, demoniac.
Webster's New World
Of, relating to.
Cardiac, coeliac.
Webster's New World
Affected by or having.
Maniac.
Webster's New World
conjuntion

(obsolete, dialectal, Scotland) But.

Wiktionary

Origin of Ac

  • From Middle English, ac, oc, from Old English ac, oc (“but, for, because”, conjunction), from Proto-Germanic *ak (“but, moveover”).

    From Wiktionary

  • Fr -aque < L -acus < Gr -akos (or directly < any of these)

    From Webster's New World College Dictionary, 5th Edition

  • A . symbol + the ISO 3166-1 country code for Ascension Island, ac.

    From Wiktionary

  • New Latin -acus from Greek -akos

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

Ac Sentence Examples

  • In his extensive work Tractatus de legibus ac deo legislatore (reprinted, London, 1679) he is to some extent the precursor of Grotius and Samuel Pufendorf.

  • The best graphics of the game were put into the robot AC warriors, which look cool.

  • Ac. Sc. Turin, ideas in this are said to have been taken from Illiger; but the two systems seem to be wholly distinct.

  • Herold's edition (Originum ac Germanicarum antiquitatum libri, Basel, 1557), which has been reproduced by Karl von Richthofen in the Mon.

  • The university of Pittsburgh, established in 1908 by assembling the scattered departments of what was the Western University of Pennsylvania, and taking over 43 ac. near the Carnegie Institute for a campus, grew rapidly in its new location, and in 1920 numbered 4,979 students.

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