Angus English

Meaning Angus meaning

What does Angus mean?

Angus

— noun (= Aberdeen Angus) black hornless breed from Scotland

— noun (= Angus Og) Celtic god of love and beauty; patron deity of young men and women

Synonyms Angus synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Angus?

Angus English » English

Aberdeen Angus

black Angus

Oengus

Angus Og

Aengus

Topics Angus topics

What do people use Angus to talk about?

Work and occupation Animal husbandry Domesticated animal

Cattle

• What types of cows are there?
  Angus aurochs Brahma Guernsey Holstein Jersey longhorn shorthorn

Examples Angus examples

How do I use Angus in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

It's Angus, your friend.

Angus, Terry says I can't come out for a drink with everybody.

I have a bad feeling about this, Angus.

Angus tells me you're a famous artist of the stage, Miss Lily.

Angus tends to exaggerate.

Not Angus.

Angus, wake up.

You're a son of a bitch, Angus.

Angus.

Look, Angus.

Angus, I know that.

A good night's rest is in order for you. This is Dr. Angus speaking, not me.

Here, Angus.

To wit, the reading of the will of the late Angus lan McLaurel a kindly master, a friendly friend and a loyal Scot whom everybody respected.

Angus?

The name of Angus will never cross my lips again, and I hope that you will do likewise.

And Angus Alastair was his son.

And as Angus McTamish I tussled with her in Glaskow.

Not to Angus MacKenzie, not to anyone.

Good night, Angus.

Oh, Angus, you better have a look at the upstairs windows.

Angus is my head barman.

What has happened to Angus?

Oh, no. Not Angus.

The Aberdeen Angus.

Only Angus knows it!

How are you, Angus?

Hi, Angus.

Then there's Angus.

Was that Angus?

Do you know Angus Grier, the vet over at Broughton?

You'll find, er. Angus Grier quite an amusing old bird to meet.

Angus, this is my brother, Paddy Cleary.

Angus MacQueen and his son Alastair. - How do you do, sir?

Isn't it, Angus?

Thank you, Angus.

I saw Angus MacQueen in Gilly the other day.

News and current affairs

In his eloquently written and deeply researched new book The Great Escape: Health, Wealth, and the Origins of Inequality, Princeton University's Angus Deaton urges caution.