/ˈmaɾʃe/, [ˈmaɾ.ʃɪ]
Orixe15th century (margẽe). From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Latin marginem, accusative of margo (“edge, brink, border, margin”), from Proto-Indo-European *mórǵs. Cognate with Portuguese margem and Spanish margen.
- femininebank, terrain on the side of a river or a road
- femininestrip of uncultivated land in the outer limits of a terrain
“Et pois ueer tenpo frio deuenno cauallgar et fazerlle trotar porllas margẽes et porllas aradas mansamente pella mañaa” — And after the cold weather come, they should ride the colt and make him trot by the margins and by the ploughed fields gently in the morning
- femininemargin (edge of paper which remains blank)
- femininemargin (permissible difference)
- archaic, feminineunit of measure of surface
Formasmarxes(plural)