slag

Frequency

C2
Pronounced as (IPA)
/slæɡ/
Etymology

In summary

Borrowed from Middle Low German slagge, slaggen (“slag, dross”), from Old Saxon *slaggo, from Proto-West Germanic *slaggō, from Proto-Germanic *slaggô, from Proto-Germanic *slagōną (“to strike”) + *-gô (diminutive suffix). Compare Middle Low German slāgen (“to strike”), since originally the splinters struck off from the metal by hammering, from *slagōn, from Proto-West Germanic *slagōn. Compare also Old Saxon slegi, from Proto-West Germanic *slagi. See also Dutch slak, German Schlacke, Swedish slagg; also compare English slay.

slag formation

molten slug

slagheap

slag inclusion

slag-forming

slag-making

furnace slag

fused slag

slag patch

slag tap

tapping slag

slag tapping

cinder inclusion

slag spot

slag entrapment

slag occlusion

slag muck

press residues

tank waste

engine ash

moltenslag

molten-slag

formation of slag

slagoff

building of slag

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