different between ditch vs gote
ditch
English
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /d?t?/
- Rhymes: -?t?
Etymology 1
From Middle English dich, from Old English d?? (“trench, moat”) from Proto-Germanic *d?kaz (compare Swedish dike, Icelandic díki, West Frisian dyk (“dam”), Dutch dijk (“id.”), German Teich (“pond”)), from Proto-Indo-European *d?eyg?- (“to stick, set up”) (compare Latin f?g? (“to affix, fasten”), Lithuanian diegti (“to prick; plant”), dýgsti (“to geminate, grow”)). Doublet of dike.
Noun
ditch (plural ditches)
- A trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage.
- (Ireland) A raised bank of earth and the hedgerow on top.
- c. 1947, Patrick Kavanagh, Stony Grey Soil
- You flung a ditch on my vision
- Of beauty, love and truth.
- O stony grey soil of Monaghan
- You burgled my bank of youth!
- 2013, Frank McNally, When Anglophone lines get crossed
- The original ditches were created by digging trenches, as boundaries and/or irrigation. But to the English, the ditch is the trench. Whereas in Ireland, the ditch is the raised bank of earth and the hedgerow on top. (As for the trench, where I come from that’s a sheugh).
- c. 1947, Patrick Kavanagh, Stony Grey Soil
References
Derived terms
Translations
See also
- fosse
- moat
Verb
ditch (third-person singular simple present ditches, present participle ditching, simple past and past participle ditched)
- (transitive) To discard or abandon.
- To deliberately crash-land an airplane on water.
- (intransitive) To deliberately not attend classes; to play hookey.
- (intransitive) To dig ditches.
- (transitive) To dig ditches around.
- (transitive) To throw into a ditch.
Synonyms
- abandon
- discard
- dump
- jettison
- lose
- shed
- See also Thesaurus:junk
Translations
Etymology 2
From earlier deche, from Middle English dechen, from Old English d?can (“to smear, plaster, daub”). More at deech.
Verb
ditch (third-person singular simple present ditches, present participle ditching, simple past and past participle ditched)
- Alternative form of deech
Noun
ditch (usually uncountable, plural ditches)
- Alternative form of deech
ditch From the web:
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gote
English
Alternative forms
- gout
Etymology
From Middle English gote (“a drain”), from Old English *gote (“drain, gutter”), from Proto-West Germanic [Term?], from Proto-Germanic *gut? (“gutter”), from Proto-Indo-European *??ewd- (“to pour”).
Cognate with Dutch goot (“a gutter, drain, gully”), German Gosse (“a gutter”). Related to Old English gutt (“gut, entrails”), Old English ??otan (“to pour, pour forth, shed, gush, flow, flood, overwhelm, found, cast”). More at gut, yote.
Noun
gote (plural gotes)
- A drain; sluice; ditch or gutter.
- (Britain dialectal) A drainage pipe.
- (Britain dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) A deep miry place.
Related terms
- gotch
- ingot
Anagrams
- EGOT, toge
Dutch
Verb
gote
- (archaic) singular past subjunctive of gieten
Friulian
Etymology
From Latin gutta.
Noun
gote f (plural gutis)
- drop
Italian
Noun
gote f
- plural of gota
Adjective
gote
- feminine plural of goto
Middle English
Noun
gote
- Alternative form of goot
Norwegian Nynorsk
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /²?o?t?/ (example of pronunciation)
- Homophone: gåte
Etymology 1
From Old Norse gata f, from Proto-Germanic *gatw? (“street, passage”). Doublet of gate. Akin to Faroese gøta.
Alternative forms
- gutu
- gota (non-standard since 2012)
- gòtu (Midlandsnormalen)
Noun
gote f (definite singular gota, indefinite plural goter, definite plural gotene)
- a path, trail
- a passage with a fence or gate on either side
- Synonyms: geil, allé
Etymology 2
A kind of blend of gote f (“path”) and gatt n (“hole”), and gjot. The verb is derived from the noun.
Alternative forms
- (verb): gota (a- and split infinitives)
Noun
gote f (definite singular gota, indefinite plural goter, definite plural gotene)
- a hole
Verb
gote (present tense gotar, past tense gota, past participle gota, passive infinitive gotast, present participle gotande, imperative got)
- (transitive) to make a hole (in)
Etymology 3
From the noun got n (“spawn”).
Alternative forms
- gota (a- and split infinitives)
Verb
gote (present tense gotar, past tense gota, past participle gota, passive infinitive gotast, present participle gotande, imperative got)
- (transitive, zoology) to spawn
- Synonym: gyte
Etymology 4
From Old Norse goti, from Proto-Germanic *gutô.
Noun
gote m (definite singular goten, indefinite plural gotar, definite plural gotane)
- form removed by a 2016 spelling decision; superseded by gotar
References
- “gote” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Anagrams
- toge
Old French
Alternative forms
- goute
- goutte (chiefly late Old French)
- gute
Etymology
From Latin gutta.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??u.t?/
Noun
gote f (oblique plural gotes, nominative singular gote, nominative plural gotes)
- drop (of liquid)
Related terms
- gotiere
Descendants
- English: gout, goutte
- Middle French: goutte
- French: goutte
- Norman: goute
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