different between drain vs gote
drain
English
Alternative forms
- drein (obsolete)
Etymology
From Middle English dreinen, from Old English dr?ahnian (“to drain, strain, filter”), from Proto-Germanic *drauhn?n? (“to strain, sieve”), from Proto-Germanic *draugiz (“dry, parched”). Akin to Old English dr?gian (“to dry up”), Old English dr?gaþ (“dryness, drought”), Old English dr??e (“dry”). More at dry.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /d?e?n/, IPA(key): /d??e?n/
- Rhymes: -e?n
Noun
drain (plural drains)
- (chiefly US, Canada) A conduit allowing liquid to flow out of an otherwise contained volume; a plughole (UK)
- (chiefly Britain) An access point or conduit for rainwater that drains directly downstream in a (drainage) basin without going through sewers or water treatment in order to prevent or belay floods.
- Something consuming resources and providing nothing in return.
- (vulgar) An act of urination.
- (electronics) One terminal of a field effect transistor (FET).
- (pinball) An outhole.
- (Britain, slang, dated) A drink.
- 1841, Charles Dickens, Three Detective Anecdotes
- When the play was over, we came out together, and I said, "We've been very companionable and agreeable, and perhaps you wouldn't object to a drain?"
- 1966, Henry Mayhew, ?Peter Quennell, London's Underworld (page 48)
- What did she want with money, except now and then for a drain of white satin.
- 1841, Charles Dickens, Three Detective Anecdotes
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
drain (third-person singular simple present drains, present participle draining, simple past and past participle drained)
- (intransitive) To lose liquid.
- The clogged sink drained slowly.
- Knock knock.
Who's there?
Dwayne.
Dwayne who?
Drain the bathtub, I'm drowning.
- (intransitive) To flow gradually.
- The water of low ground drains off.
- (transitive, ergative) To cause liquid to flow out of.
- Please drain the sink. It's full of dirty water.
- (transitive, ergative) To convert a perennially wet place into a dry one.
- They had to drain the swampy land before the parking lot could be built.
- (transitive) To deplete of energy or resources.
- The stress of this job is really draining me.
- (transitive) To draw off by degrees; to cause to flow gradually out or off; hence, to exhaust.
- But it was not alone that he drained their treasure and hampered their industry.
- (transitive, obsolete) To filter.
- (intransitive, pinball) To fall off the bottom of the playfield.
Derived terms
- drainable
- drainage
- drain away
- draining (adjective)
- drain out
- drain the lizard (vulgar)
- drain the main vain
Descendants
- ? French: drainer (see there for further descendants)
Translations
Anagrams
- Darin, Drina, Indra, Nadir, Nardi, Ndari, Radin, dinar, nadir, ranid
Cimbrian
Numeral
drain
- dative of drai
drain 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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