different between cond vs cont

English

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -?nd

Etymology 1

Clipping.

Adjective

cond (not comparable)

1. Clipping of conditional.

Etymology 2

From Middle English conduen, condien, French conduire (“to conduct”), from Latin conducere.

Verb

cond (third-person singular simple present conds, present participle conding, simple past and past participle conded)

1. Obsolete spelling of con (“direct or steer a ship”)
   • 1922, Publications of the Navy Records Society:

     Sometimes he who conds the ship will be speaking to him at helm at every little yaw; which the sea-faring men love not, as being a kind of disgrace to their steerage; then in mockage they will say, sure the channel is narrow he conds so thick […]

Further reading

• cond in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.

Anagrams

• no-CD

English

Adjective

cont

1. Abbreviation of continuous.

Verb

cont

1. Abbreviation of continue
   • 2010, Margaret Hubert, The Complete Photo Guide to Knitting (page 68)

     cont knitting across 2nd and 3rd needle of instep

2. Abbreviation of continued

Anagrams

• TCON, onct

Dalmatian

Alternative forms

• kont, cuont, kuont

Etymology

From Latin quantus.

Adverb

cont

1. when

Ladin

Etymology 1

Noun

cont m (plural conc)

1. (Val di Fassa) calculation; computation
2. (Val di Fassa) counting

Synonyms

• (calculation): càlcol
• (counting): contejament

Related terms

• contèr

Etymology 2

Noun

cont m (plural conc, plural conts, feminine contessa, feminine plural contesses)

1. (Val di Fassa) count (male ruler of a county)

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from Italian conto, German konto, or French compte (19th century).

Noun

cont n (plural conturi)

1. account

Declension

Welsh

Etymology

From Latin cunnus; cf. also English cunt.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?nt/

Noun

cont f (plural contiau or contau)

1. (vulgar, offensive) cunt

Derived terms

• cont goch (“sea nettle”)
• cont y môr (“jellyfish”)

Mutation