- forðgéotan
- sv/t2 3rd pres forðgíeteð past forðgéat/forðguton ptp forðgoten to pour forth
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
forðgéotan
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gut — /gʌt / (say gut) noun 1. the alimentary canal between the pylorus and the anus, or some portion of it. 2. the substance forming the case of the intestine; intestinal tissue or fibre: sheep s gut. 3. a preparation of the intestines of an animal… …
gut — gutlike, adj. /gut/, n., v., gutted, gutting, adj. n. 1. the alimentary canal, esp. between the pylorus and the anus, or some portion of it. Cf. foregut, midgut, hindgut. 2. guts, a. the bowels or entrails. b. Informal. courage and fortitude;… … Universalium
ingot — /ing geuht/, n. 1. a mass of metal cast in a convenient form for shaping, remelting, or refining. v.t. 2. to make ingots of; shape into ingots. [1350 1400; ME: lit., (something) poured in, equiv. to in IN 1 + got(e) a stream, OE *gota, akin to… … Universalium
gut — [gut] n. [ME < OE guttas, pl. < base of geotan, to pour: for IE base see GUST1] 1. a) [pl.] the bowels; entrails b) the stomach or belly: now often regarded as an indelicate usage 2. all or part of the alimentary canal, esp. the intestine … English World dictionary
geyser — noun Etymology: Icelandic Geysir, hot spring in Iceland, from geysa to rush forth, from Old Norse; akin to Old English gēotan to pour more at found Date: 1780 1. a spring that throws forth intermittent jets of heated water and steam 2. British an … New Collegiate Dictionary
ingot — [14] The etymological meaning of ingot is ‘poured in’. It was formed in Middle English from in and an apparent survival of goten, the past participle of Old English geotan ‘pour’. It originally meant ‘mould for casting metal’ (the idea being that … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
