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English word gen up comes from Proto-Germanic *jabai (When, if.), Old English an- (One, uni-, only. Sole, single, solitary; alone.), Old English ġean, Latin iuncus (Rush, reed.), Latin genitus, Old Latin genere, Latin ingratus (Thankless. Ungrateful. Unpleasant, disagreeable.), Old French genievre, Old English gægn, Middle English agayn (Again.), Dharug dyin (Woman.)
*jabai (Proto-Germanic)
When, if.
an- (Old English)
One, uni-, only. Sole, single, solitary; alone.
ġean (Old English)
iuncus (Latin)
Rush, reed.
genitus (Latin)
genere (Old Latin)
ingratus (Latin)
Thankless. Ungrateful. Unpleasant, disagreeable.
genievre (Old French)
gægn (Old English)
agayn (Middle English)
Again.
dyin (Dharug)
Woman.
ġef (Old English)
juniperus (Latin)
gignere (Latin)
geniver (Middle Dutch)
ȝæn (Middle English)
yif (Middle English)
If.
ongean (Old English)
Opposite Against.
*jeniperus (Vulgar Latin)
genevre (Old French)
Juniper. Juniper berry or extract from these berries.
ingenium (Latin)
A man of genius, a genius. Disposition, temper, inclination. Innate or natural quality, natural character; nature. Intelligence, natural capacity. Talent.
engin (Old French)
Intelligence. Invention; ingenuity; creativity. Machine; device; contraption. Ruse; trickery; deception.
agen (English)
jenever (Dutch)
Jenever.
genever (Dutch)
gin (English)
(poker) Drawing the best card or combination of cards.. (uncountable) Gin rummy.. A colourless non-aged alcoholic liquor made by distilling fermented grains such as barley, corn, oats or rye with juniper berries; the base for many cocktails. (archaic) To begin (transitive) To remove the seeds from cotton with a cotton gin.. (transitive) To trap something in a gin. (Australia, now considered, [...]
gen up (English)
(UK, intransitive, informal) To study in detail; to familiarize oneself with all available information.. (UK, transitive, informal) To inform or teach with all relevant details; to brief.