dg

DG are the initials of Dolce Gabbana, “an Italian luxury industry fashion house.”

When he was DG/ISI, he set up a special commando team to find and capture bin Laden with U.S. help.

An adverbial dative singular without an inflectional ending is found with hm, dg, morgen, and fen.

This must originally have been lah-dg, though I am not aware that the word is met with in any Anglo-Saxon documents.

Thus in the first edition he declines dg, dges, plural dgas, not having observed the law of vowel-change pointed out by Rask.

The Gen. Com'dg has ordered a disposition of these Cattle to be made in accordance with the wishes of the chief.

Not in any way writing disrespectfully, was the slang word taken from Hogwith the g soft, which gives the dg pronunciation?