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tyta
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
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See also: tytą and tytã
Norwegian Nynorsk
Alternative forms
- tyte (e and split infinitives)
Etymology
From Old Norse þjóta (“to sound, rush”) and heavily influenced by German.
Verb
tyta (present tense tyt, past tense taut, supine tote, past participle toten, present participle tytande, imperative tyt)
- (intransitive) to filter, ooze, seep, leak, trickle
- to emit a sound
- (intransitive) to cry, howl
- (intransitive) to nag, whine
- (intransitive) to murmur
- (of birds) to cackle
- (of insects) to hum, zoom
- (intransitive) to protrude
Verb
tyta (present tense tyter, past tense tytte, past participle tytt, passive infinitive tytast, present participle tytande, imperative tyt)
- (intransitive) to filter, ooze, seep, leak, trickle
- (intransitive) to protrude
Noun
tyta f
References
- “tyta” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
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Polish
Etymology
Borrowed from German Tüte. Sense 3 is a semantic loan from Silesian tyta. Doublet of tuta.
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -ɘta
- Syllabification: ty‧ta
Noun
tyta f
- (Poznań) paper bag
- (Poznań) face, head
- Schultüte (paper cone full of sweets given to a child on the first day of school in Germany and nearby places in Central Europe)
- Synonym: róg obfitości
Declension
Declension of tyta
Further reading
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Silesian
Etymology
Borrowed from German Tüte. Sense 2 is a semantic loan from German Schultüte.
Pronunciation
Noun
tyta f (diminutive tytka)
- paper bag
- Schultüte (paper cone full of sweets given to a child on the first day of school in Germany and nearby places in Central Europe)
Descendants
- → Polish: tyta
Further reading
- tyta in silling.org
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