egg
    n 1: animal reproductive body consisting of an ovum or embryo
         together with nutritive and protective envelopes;
         especially the thin-shelled reproductive body laid by e.g.
         female birds
    2: oval reproductive body of a fowl (especially a hen) used as
       food [syn: egg, eggs]
    3: one of the two male reproductive glands that produce
       spermatozoa and secrete androgens; "she kicked him in the
       balls and got away" [syn: testis, testicle, orchis,
       ball, ballock, bollock, nut, egg]
    v 1: throw eggs at
    2: coat with beaten egg; "egg a schnitzel"

Gamete \Gam"ete\ (g[a^]m"[=e]t; g[.a]*m[=e]t"; the latter
   usually in compounds), n. [Gr. gameth` wife, or game`ths
   husband, fr. gamei^n to marry.] (Biol.)
   A sexual cell or germ cell having a single set of unpaired
   chromosomes; a conjugating cell which unites with another of
   like or unlike character to form a new individual. In Bot.,
   gamete designates esp. the similar sex cells of the lower
   thallophytes which unite by conjugation, forming a zygospore.
   The gametes of higher plants are of two sorts, sperm (male)
   and egg (female); their union is called fertilization, and
   the resulting zygote an oospore. In Zool., gamete is most
   commonly used of the sexual cells of certain Protozoa, though
   also extended to the germ cells of higher forms.
   [Webster 1913 Suppl.]

Egg \Egg\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Egged; p. pr. & vb. n.
   Egging.] [OE. eggen, Icel. eggja, fr. egg edge. ??. See
   Edge.]
   To urge on; to instigate; to incite?
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         Adam and Eve he egged to ill.            --Piers
                                                  Plowman.
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         [She] did egg him on to tell
         How fair she was.                        --Warner.
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Egg \Egg\ ([e^]g), n. [OE., fr. Icel. egg; akin to AS. [ae]g
   (whence OE. ey), Sw. [aum]gg, Dan. [ae]g, G. & D. ei, and
   prob. to OSlav. aje, jaje, L. ovum, Gr. 'w,o`n, Ir. ugh,
   Gael. ubh, and perh. to L. avis bird. Cf. Oval.]
   1. (Popularly) The oval or roundish body laid by domestic
      poultry and other birds, tortoises, etc. It consists of a
      yolk, usually surrounded by the "white" or albumen, and
      inclosed in a shell or strong membrane.
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   2. (Biol.) A simple cell, from the development of which the
      young of animals are formed; ovum; germ cell.
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   3. Anything resembling an egg in form.
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   Note: Egg is used adjectively, or as the first part of
         self-explaining compounds; as, egg beater or
         egg-beater, egg case, egg ladle, egg-shaped, etc.
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   Egg and anchor (Arch.), see egg-and-dart in the
      vocabulary, below; -- called also egg and dart, and egg
      and tongue. See Anchor, n., 5. --Ogilvie.

   Egg cleavage (Biol.), a process of cleavage or
      segmentation, by which the egg undergoes endogenous
      division with formation of a mass of nearly similar cells,
      from the growth and differentiation of which the new
      organism is ultimately formed. See Segmentation of the
      ovum, under Segmentation.

   Egg development (Biol.), the process of the development of
      an egg, by which the embryo is formed.

   Egg mite (Zo["o]l.), any mite which devours the eggs of
      insects, as Nothrus ovivorus, which destroys those of
      the canker worm.

   Egg parasite (Zo["o]l.), any small hymenopterous insect,
      which, in the larval stage, lives within the eggs of other
      insects. Many genera and species are known.
      [1913 Webster]

EGG
       Elektronischer Geschaeftsverkehr-Gesetz Germany
       

egg
 n.

    The binary code that is the payload for buffer overflow and format string
    attacks. Typically, an egg written in assembly and designed to enable
    remote access or escalate privileges from an ordinary user account to
    administrator level when it hatches. Also known as shellcode.

    The name comes from a particular buffer-overflow exploit that was
    co-written by a cracker named eggplant. The variable name ?egg? was used to
    store the payload. The usage spread from people who saw and analyzed the
    code.

Egg
   (Heb. beytsah, "whiteness"). Eggs deserted (Isa. 10:14), of a
   bird (Deut. 22:6), an ostrich (Job 39:14), the cockatrice (Isa.
   59:5). In Luke 11:12, an egg is contrasted with a scorpion,
   which is said to be very like an egg in its appearance, so much
   so as to be with difficulty at times distinguished from it. In
   Job 6:6 ("the white of an egg") the word for egg (hallamuth')
   occurs nowhere else. It has been translated "purslain" (R.V.
   marg.), and the whole phrase "purslain-broth", i.e., broth made
   of that herb, proverbial for its insipidity; and hence an
   insipid discourse. Job applies this expression to the speech of
   Eliphaz as being insipid and dull. But the common rendering,
   "the white of an egg", may be satisfactorily maintained.