different between fute vs ute

English

Verb

fute (third-person singular simple present futes, present participle futing, simple past and past participle futed)

1. (obsolete) To whistle.

Anagrams

• EF-Tu, fuet

Romanian

Etymology

From Latin futuere, present active infinitive of futu?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *b?ew- (“to hit”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?fute]

Verb

a fute (third-person singular present fute, past participle futut) 3rd conj.

1. (vulgar) to fuck

   Nu vreau s? te fut. M? fut numai cu muieri.

   I don't wanna fuck you. I only fuck women.

2. (vulgar) to annoy, bug, bother
3. (vulgar) to put oneself into, to undergo

   Merg acas? s? fut un du?.

   I'm going home to take a shower.

Conjugation

Derived terms

• futere

Volapük

Noun

fute

1. dative singular of fut

English

Etymology

Contraction of utility vehicle.

Pronunciation

• enPR: yo?ot
• IPA^(key): /ju?t/
• Rhymes: -u?t

Noun

ute (plural utes)

1. (Australia, New Zealand) A small vehicle based on the same platform as a family car but with a unibody construction and a built-in open tray area for carrying goods; similar but not identical to a pick-up truck.
   • 2007, Sheryl Persson, The Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia, Exisle Publishing, Australia, page 40,

     The Reverend John Flynn, a man of simple tastes, was always recognisable in the outback, dressed in a suit, driving an old ute and puffing on a pipe.

   • 2008, Penelope Adams, Why Women Are Stupid, Lulu, page 105,

     Still, given the choice between being stuck behind a ute in tropical scenery and spending four to five hours driving through stretches of semi-desert, I?d rather have the ute-plus-heart-attack.

   • 2009, Damian Veltri, Bandt, Louis (Lewis) Thornett (1910-1987), entry in Dianne Lingmore, Darryl Bennet (editors), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 17 1981-1990: A-K, page 55,

     A sample body was made in 1933 and the first utilities, or ‘utes’, rolled off the production line next year. Dubbed ‘the Kangaroo Chaser’ by Henry Ford when Bandt displayed two examples in Detroit, United States of America, in 1935, the ute was quickly recognised as the ideal farmers? vehicle.

See also

• bakkie
• dual cab
• panel van
• pick-up truck, pickup truck
• station wagon
• tilly

Translations

Anagrams

• ETU, TEU, TUE, Tue, tue

Chuukese

Etymology

u- +? -te

Pronoun

ute

1. I will never
2. so I do not

Related terms

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse úti

Pronunciation

Adverb

ute

1. outdoors
2. out; the state of being out. compare: ut

   ute av kontroll - out of control

3. uncool; "old-fashioned"

Derived terms

• utedass
• utekran
• utelåst
• utested

Related terms

• ut

References

• “ute” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Old Norse úti

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /²??t?/

Adverb

ute

1. outdoors
2. out; the state of being out. compare: ut

   ute av kontroll - out of control

3. uncool; "old-fashioned"

Derived terms

• utedass
• utekran
• utelåst

Related terms

• ut

References

• “ute” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *?t?, from Proto-Germanic *?tai.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?u?.te/

Adverb

?te

1. outside, outdoors
   • c. 900, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History

2. at a distance, out

Swedish

Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Pronunciation

Adverb

ute

1. outdoors

Adjective

ute

1. out; the state of being out. compare: ut
2. uncool; "old-fashioned"