Maga

See also: Appendix:Variations of "maga"

English

Maga

(chiefly British spelling) Alternative letter-case form of MAGA (“Make America Great Again”).
- 2018 August 29, “California schoolgirl arrested in Trump hat classroom fracas”, in BBC News‎^[1], BBC, archived from the original on 30 August 2018:
  The 17-year-old told a CBS affiliate the Maga hats - a staple of President Trump's campaign - are a "racist and hateful symbol." ¶ According to the sheriff's office, the student began verbally attacking her peer on Monday because of the Maga hat, before grabbing and hurling it to the ground.
- 2025 January 26, Owen Myers, “From gay clubs to Maga anthem: the absurd, contested history of the Village People’s YMCA”, in The Guardian‎^[2], →ISSN:
  The millions that Willis says he stands to make from a Maga-endorsed YMCA presumably makes it easier for him and his associates to put on all the bells and whistles (well, fringe and leather) for an administration set on a scorched-earth approach to LGBTQ+ protections.

Maga (plural Magas)

(chiefly British spelling) Alternative letter-case form of MAGA (“Make America Great Again”).
- 2025 April 12, Robert Armstrong, “Do these trousers make me look fascist?”, in FT Weekend, Life & Arts, page 4:
  In America today this takes at least two forms: tight-fitting clothes that display the shoulders, biceps and thighs (see the straining suit seams of Jeff Bezos and the younger Magas) […] .

Borrowed from Hebrew מַגָּע (maga, “contact”).

Maga (uncountable)

Clipping of magazine.

Maga

(historical, UK, publishing) Abbreviation of Blackwood's Magazine (1817–1980).
- 1862 November 29, All the Year Round, volume VIII, page 275:
  In 1817 he connected himself definitively with Blackwood's Magazine, or "Maga."

Maga m pers (female equivalent Magová)