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prep

mang

MANG

Mang (prep) means an older or dialectal word meaning "among" or "amid.". Example: “He walked mang the crowd, unnoticed.”

prep
1
An older or dialectal word meaning "among" or "amid."
"He walked mang the crowd, unnoticed."

How to use mang

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishAn old-fashioned or dialect form of "among."

When to use it

Rare in modern English; mostly found in older texts or regional dialects.

Word forms

manged past tense, manged past tense, mangs singular, mangs singular

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He walked _____ the crowd, unnoticed.

Etymology

From Middle English mang, a variant of "among," from Old English on gemang.

Origin: Old English

Rhymes for mang

See all rhymes for mang →

Frequently asked questions

What does “mang” mean?

The word “mang” means an older or dialectal word meaning "among" or "amid.". In plain terms, an old-fashioned or dialect form of "among.".

How do you pronounce “mang”?

“Mang” is pronounced MANG (/ˈmeɪ̯ŋ/ in IPA).

How do you use “mang” in a sentence?

Here is “mang” used in a sentence: “He walked mang the crowd, unnoticed.”

What part of speech is “mang”?

“Mang” is a preposition.

Where does the word “mang” come from?

The word “mang” comes from Old English. From Middle English mang, a variant of "among," from Old English on gemang.

Definitions: FreeDict original editorial