different between bint vs bist
bint
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Arabic ?????? (bint, “girl, daughter”), from Proto-Semitic *bint-, used to denote a patronym.
The term entered the British lexicon during the occupation of Egypt at the end of the 19th century, where it was adopted by British soldiers to mean "girlfriend" or "bit on the side". Its register varies from that of the harsher bitch to being affectionate, the latter more commonly associated with the West Midlands. The term was used in British armed forces and the London area synonymously with bird in its slang usage (and sometimes brass) from at least the 1950s. (In the Tyneside shipping industry, particularly in Laygate, in South Shields, the term may have been adopted earlier, from the Yemeni community which had existed there since the 1890s.)
Pronunciation
- enPR: b?nt, IPA(key): /b?nt/
- Rhymes: -?nt
Noun
bint (plural bints)
- (Britain, derogatory) A woman, a girl.
- Tell that bint to get herself in here now!
- Austin Powers (film):
- Don't you remember the Crimbo din-din we had with the grotty Scots bint?
- Monty Python and the Holy Grail:
- If I went round saying I was an emperor just because some moistened bint had lobbed a scimitar at me, they'd put me away!
Synonyms
- See also Thesaurus:woman
References
Bavarian
Noun
bint ?
- (Sappada, Sauris, Timau) wind
References
- Umberto Patuzzi, ed., (2013) Ünsarne Börtar, Luserna: Comitato unitario delle linguistiche storiche germaniche in Italia / Einheitskomitee der historischen deutschen Sprachinseln in Italien.
Cimbrian
Etymology
From Old High German wint (“wind”). Cognate with German Wind, English wind.
Noun
bint m (plural binte, diminutive bintle)
- (Luserna, Sette Comuni) wind
Declension
Derived terms
- aisbint
References
- “bint” in Patuzzi, Umberto, ed., (2013) Ünsarne Börtar [Our Words], Luserna, Italy: Comitato unitario delle isole linguistiche storiche germaniche in Italia / Einheitskomitee der historischen deutschen Sprachinseln in Italien
- “bint” in Martalar, Umberto Martello; Bellotto, Alfonso (1974) Dizionario della lingua Cimbra dei Sette Communi vicentini, 1st edition, Roana, Italy: Instituto di Cultura Cimbra A. Dal Pozzo
Crimean Tatar
Etymology
From German Binde.
Noun
bint
- bind, bandage
Declension
References
- Mirjejev, V. A.; Usejinov, S. M. (2002) Ukrajins?ko-kryms?kotatars?kyj slovnyk [Ukrainian – Crimean Tatar Dictionary]?[2], Simferopol: Dolya, ?ISBN
Dutch
Etymology
From Middle Dutch bint, from older gebint.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /b?nt/
- Hyphenation: bint
- Rhymes: -?nt
Noun
bint n (plural binten)
- heavy wooden beam, especially as part of a roof
- several beams, forming the structure of a building or a roof
- Synonym: gebint
Egyptian
Romanization
bint
- Manuel de Codage transliteration of bjnt.
Maltese
Etymology
From Arabic ?????? (bint).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /b?nt/
Noun
bint f (plural ulied)
- daughter
- Coordinate term: iben
Usage notes
- The singular of this word is predominantly used in the construct state, that is with a possessive suffix or a following noun. This is similar to the words ?u (“brother”) and o?t (“sister”), though with bint and iben this restriction is only a tendency, not a definite rule.
- The plural ulied is gender-neutral and thus means “children” in the sense of “offspring of either sex”. The etymological plural bniet now means “girls” and is used as a plural of tifla. In order to specify the feminine in the plural one says ulied bniet (“daughters”, literally “children girls”).
Inflection
Mòcheno
Etymology
From Middle High German wint, from Old High German wint, from Proto-Germanic *windaz. Cognate with German Wind, English wind.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /bint/
Noun
bint m
- wind
References
- Anthony R. Rowley, Liacht as de sproch: Grammatica della lingua mòchena Deutsch-Fersentalerisch, TEMI, 2003.
bint From the web:
- what's bint mean
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bist
English
Etymology
From Middle English bist, beest, best, from Old English bist ("(thou) art"; second person singular of b?on (“to be”)), from Proto-Germanic *biusi (“(thou) art”), equivalent to be +? -est. Cognate with West Frisian bist (“(thou) art”), Low German büst (“(thou) art”), German bist (“(thou) art”).
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -?st
Verb
bist
- (Britain dialectal, Bristol, West Country, Northern England) Originally used to form the second person singular of be, but can denote other present tense forms, such as: are, am, is
- 1875, Mark Lemon, Henry Mayhew, Tom Taylor, Punch:
- Thee bist rayther too much a feelosofer, I be afeard, for me.
- 1904, Henry Branch, Cotswold and vale:
- Lookee, thee bist purty, my love; lookee, thee bist purty: thee hast dove's eyes betwix thy locks; thy locks be like a flock o' ship fur thickedness.
- Where bist goin'.
- Where are you going?
- I bist goin' 'ome.
- I am going home
- How bist?
- How are you?
- 1875, Mark Lemon, Henry Mayhew, Tom Taylor, Punch:
Related terms
- bin
- bisn't
Anagrams
- ITBS, ITBs, TBIs, bits, stib-, tibs
German
Etymology
From Old High German bist. Cognate to Middle Dutch bes, best, dialectal English bist, beest.
German bist has two sources:
- a form based on Proto-Indo-European *h?ésti (“(you) are (sg.)”)
- an initial b- that was added to the word under influence of verb forms based on Proto-Germanic *beun? (as in Old English beon)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /b?st/
Verb
bist
- second-person singular present of sein
References
Middle English
Alternative forms
- beest, best
Etymology
From Old English bist ("(thou) art"; second person singular of b?on (“to be”)), from Proto-Germanic *biusi (“(thou) art”), equivalent to been +? -est.
Verb
bist
- second-person singular present indicative of been
Usage notes
This form is less common than art for the second-person singular.
Descendants
- English: bist, beest (archaic or dialectal)
Old English
Verb
bist
- second-person singular present of b?on
Descendants
- Middle English: bist, beest, best
- English: bist, beest (archaic or dialectal)
Wakhi
Etymology
From Tajik ???? (bist).
Numeral
bist
- twenty
West Frisian
Etymology
Ultimately from Latin b?stia.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /b?st/
Noun
bist n (plural bisten, diminutive bistje or bistke)
- animal, beast
Alternative forms
- beest
Derived terms
- leavehearsbistke
Further reading
- “beest”, in Wurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch), 2011
Yagnobi
Numeral
bist
- twenty
Further reading
- Ronald Emmerick, Iranian, in Indo-European Numerals (1992, ?ISBN, edited by Jadranka Gvozdanovic), page 312
bist From the web:
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