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Musical chord
Chord Root Major third Augmented fifth C♭aug C♭ E♭ G Caug C E G♯ C♯aug C♯ E♯ (F) G (A) D♭aug D♭ F A Daug D F♯ A♯ D♯aug D♯ F (G) A (B) E♭aug E♭ G B Eaug
Augmented_triad
Ethnic culture of Hmong people
Noj Tsiab Peb Caug or Noj Peb Caug means celebration on the 30th, alternatively it means New Year's Eve. Noj means "eating" and Peb Caug means "30 (thirty)"
Hmong_customs_and_culture
West Hmongic dialect continuum
𖬄𖬟𖬰 𞄃𞄄𞄤𞄱𞄨 when txog 𖬓𖬯𖬵 𞄔𞄨𞄵 arrive peb 𖬈𖬰𖬪𖬵 𞄚𞄪𞄰 New caug 𖬅𖬲𖬯 𞄈𞄤𞄵𞄨 Year lawm 𖬎𖬰𖬞 𞄉𞄤𞄱𞄬 PFV sawv daws 𖬎𖬶𖬤𖬵 𖬏𖬰𖬞𖬰
Hmong_language
Type of musical chord
augmented scale, "has a polychord sound built in," created by superimposing the Caug and the E (Play) and/or F♯dim (Play) triads that exist in the scale, this
Polychord
Difference in pitch between two notes
Augmented major seventh chord C+M7, CaugM7, , CM7aug5 M3 A5 M7 [[Augmented major seventh ♭3 chord]] C+M7b3, CaugM7♭3, , CM7aug5b3 m3 A5 M7 Diminished
Interval_(music)
System for naming chords
Cm C− Cmin m3 P5 C–E♭–G Augmented triad (major triad sharp five) 048 C+ Caug CM♯5 CM+5 M3 A5 C–E–G♯ Diminished triad (minor triad flat five) 036 Co Cdim
Chord_notation
Ethnic religion of Hmong peoples
corresponding ceremonies: the New Year (Lwm Qaib or Ntoo Xeeb, or also Noj Peb Caug) in mid-November, Nyuj Dab (Ox Festival), Dab Roog (Door Festival) and Npua
Miao_folk_religion
Spanish athlete
Retrieved 8 January 2026. "Jaime Migallón, Spanish U23 Champion in the 5000m". Caug.es. 1 July 2023. Retrieved 8 Jan 2026. "Spanish U23 Championships". World
Jaime_Migallón
the lesser deity. Chaugnar Faugn The Horror from the Hills, The Feeder, Caug-Narfagn A vampiric elephant-like humanoid, with a mouth on the end of its
List_of_Great_Old_Ones
Chord
third Augmented fifth Major seventh CaugM7 C E G♭ B C♭augM7 C♭ E♭ G B♭ CaugM7 C E G♯ B C♯augM7 C♯ E♯ (F) G (A) B♯ (C) CaugM7 C E (F#) G (A#) B (C#) D♭augM7
Augmented_major_seventh_chord
details 1992 Riding on the Rocket Release date: 1992 Label: August Records – CAUG 001 T Format: Vinyl 1992 712 (EP) Release date: May, 1992 Label: Insipid
Shonen_Knife_discography
Contiguous three-note set from a musical scale
3,5] C G B [0,4,5] (= inv. of [0,1,5]) C A♭ A [0,1,4] C A♭ B♭ [0,2,4] – Caug with sus#6 C A♭ B [0,1,4] C A B♭ [0,1,2] C A B [0,2,3] – this combination
Trichord
Ugandan middle-distance runner (born 1996)
2023. Retrieved 2 February 2024. "Club Atletismo Unión Guadalajara". www.caug.es. Retrieved 2 February 2024. Sands, Rich. "World Champs Men's 800 — Arop's
Tom_Dradiga
Spanish long-distance runner (born 1989)
Height 182 cm (6 ft 0 in) Weight 68 kg (150 lb) Sport Sport Track and field Event 5000 m – 10000 m Club Inditecar Box CAUG Coached by Enrique Pascual
Daniel_Mateo
Australian poet, journalist, literary critic, and children's writer
of sexual indulgence." Alan Gould in his contemporary 1992 review of McCaug's Selected Poems (1992) dismisses the light verse, praises a lightness of
Ronald_McCuaig
CAUG
CAUG
Girl/Female
Irish
Means “sea white, sea fair.†The very appropriate name of the 6th century mermaid caught by a fisherman in Lough Neagh. He brought her to St. Comghall who baptized her which transformed her into a woman.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English digge ‘duck’, probably applied as a metonymic occupational name for someone who kept, caught, or sold ducks or as a nickname for someone thought to resemble a duck in some way.English : patronymic from Digg, a voiced variant of the personal name Dick.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for someone who used a pick, from Middle English pi(c)k ‘pick’ (see Pick) + the agent suffix -er.English : occupational name for someone who caught or sold pike, from Middle English pike ‘pike’ + the agent suffix -er.English : topographic name for someone who lived on a pointed hill (see Pike 1), the -er suffix denoting an inhabitant.German : occupational name for someone who used a pick or pickaxe, from an agent derivative of Middle High German bicken ‘to prick or stab’.Dutch : occupational name for a stonemason or for a reaper or mower, from Middle Dutch picker, pecker.Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : nickname for a big eater or a glutton, from Yiddish pikn ‘to eat’ with the noun suffix -er.
Girl/Female
Irish
Means “sea white, sea fair.†The very appropriate name of the 6th century mermaid caught by a fisherman in Lough Neagh. He brought her to St. Comghall who baptized her which transformed her into a woman.
Girl/Female
Irish
Means “sea white, sea fair.†The very appropriate name of the 6th century mermaid caught by a fisherman in Lough Neagh. He brought her to St. Comghall who baptized her which transformed her into a woman.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Hain 1–3.Isaac Hayne (1745–81) was an American revolutionary militia officer, executed by the British for breaking parole. He owned an ironworks and was manufacturing ammunition for the American forces when he was caught. His grandfather had emigrated from England to SC in about 1700.
Surname or Lastname
English, Welsh, French, South Indian, etc.
English, Welsh, French, South Indian, etc. : from the personal name George, Greek GeÅrgios, from an adjectival form, geÅrgios ‘rustic’, of geÅrgos ‘farmer’. This became established as a personal name in classical times through its association with the fashion for pastoral poetry. Its popularity in western Europe increased at the time of the Crusades, which brought greater contact with the Orthodox Church, in which several saints and martyrs of this name are venerated, in particular a saint believed to have been martyred at Nicomedia in ad 303, who, however, is at best a shadowy figure historically. Nevertheless, by the end of the Middle Ages St. George had become associated with an unhistorical legend of dragon-slaying exploits, which caught the popular imagination throughout Europe, and he came to be considered the patron saint of England among other places.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : variant of Halkett, which is probably a habitational name from the lands of Halkhead in Renfrewshire, named with Middle English hauk, halk ‘hawk’ + wude ‘wood’.English (mainly central England) : from a pet form of the medieval personal name Hack, Hake (see Hake).English : from Middle English haket, a kind of fish, hence perhaps a nickname for someone supposed to resemble such a fish, or a metonymic occupational name for a fisherman or fish seller.Irish : when it is not the English name, this may also be an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Eachaidh (see Caughey, McGaffey).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English finch ‘finch’ (Old English finc). In the Middle Ages this bird had a reputation for stupidity. It may perhaps also in part represent a metonymic occupational name for someone who caught finches and sold them as songsters or for the cooking pot. The surname is found in all parts of Britain but is most common in Lancashire. See also Fink.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metonymic occupational name for a trapper or hunter, in particular someone who caught fish, especially eels, by setting up wicker traps in rivers and estuaries, from Middle English wile ‘trap’, ‘snare’ (late Old English wīl ‘contrivance’, ‘trick’ possibly of Scandinavian origin), or in some cases probably a nickname for a devious person.
CAUG
CAUG
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Alwine.
Female
English
Variant spelling of Greek Doris, DORRIS means "bounty" and "unmixed, pure."
Girl/Female
Arabic
Beautiful
Girl/Female
Tamil
Purifier, Whose touch make you pure
Boy/Male
Hindu
Increaser of knowledge
Boy/Male
Tamil
Deepyog | திபà¯à®¯à¯‹à®•
Boy/Male
Indian
Radiant, Another name of the Sun, Mane of Lord Sun
Girl/Female
Egyptian
Mythical nature goddess.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Surname
Girl/Female
Arabic, Parsi, Urdu
Augmenting; Increasing
CAUG
CAUG
CAUG
CAUG
CAUG
n.
A game of ball, originating among the North American Indians, now the popular field sport of Canada, and played also in England and the United States. Each player carries a long-handled racket, called a "crosse". The ball is not handled but caught with the crosse and carried on it, or tossed from it, the object being to carry it or throw it through one of the goals placed at opposite ends of the field.
v. t.
To become entangled or caught; to be linked or yoked; to unite; to cling.
n.
An East India herring (Clupea toli) which is extensively caught for the sake of its roe and for its flesh.
a.
Capable of being caught.
v. t.
A dungeon or prison; also, in certain running games, a place to which those who are caught are carried for detention.
n.
A leash in which an animal is caught or held; hence, a snare.
n.
A contrivance, often consisting of a noose of cord, or the like, by which a bird or other animal may be entangled and caught; a trap; a gin.
n.
A genus of caryophyllaceous plants, usually covered with a viscid secretion by which insects are caught; catchfly.
n.
Any one of several species of large oceanic fishes belonging to the Mackerel family, especially the common or great tunny (Orcynus / Albacora thynnus) native of the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. It sometimes weighs a thousand pounds or more, and is extensively caught in the Mediterranean. On the American coast it is called horse mackerel. See Illust. of Horse mackerel, under Horse.
n.
That by which anything is caught or temporarily fastened; as, the catch of a gate.
n.
Something desirable to be caught, esp. a husband or wife in matrimony.
n.
A surface of ground on which water may be caught and collected into a reservoir.
a.
Seized or caught up.
a.
A wood or a collection of trees, shrubs, etc., closely set; as, a ram caught in a thicket.
n.
Fig.: A snare; an ambush; a stratagem; any device by which one may be caught unawares.
n.
Any plant of the genus Drosera, low bog plants whose leaves are beset with pediceled glands which secrete a viscid fluid that glitters like dewdrops and attracts and detains insects. After an insect is caught, the glands curve inward like tentacles and the leaf digests it. Called also lustwort.
n.
Any one of several species of small, slender, marine fishes of the genus Ammedytes. The common European species (A. tobianus) and the American species (A. Americanus) live on sandy shores, buried in the sand, and are caught in large quantities for bait. Called also launce, and sand eel.
n.
That which is caught or taken; profit; gain; especially, the whole quantity caught or taken at one time; as, a good catch of fish.
n.
A word or phrase caught up and repeated for effect; as, the catchword of a political party, etc.