different between geat vs goth

English

Alternative forms

• gate
• git

Etymology

See gate.

Noun

geat (plural geats)

1. The channel or spout through which molten metal runs into a mould in casting.

Anagrams

• -gate, EGTA, ETag, GATE, Gate, e-tag, gate, geta

Cimbrian

Verb

geat

1. third-person singular present indicative of gian

Dutch

Pronunciation

Participle

geat

1. past participle of atten

Declension

Northern Sami

Pronoun

geat

1. nominative plural of gii

Old English

Alternative forms

• ?æt

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *gat?. Cognate with Old Frisian jet, Old Saxon gat, Old Dutch *gat, Old Norse gat.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /jæ??t/

Noun

?eat n

1. gate

Declension

Descendants

• Middle English: ?eat, ?at, ?ate, ?et, gat, gate
  • English: gate; yate (dialectal)
    • ? Welsh: gât, gêt
  • Scots: ?et, ?ett, yet, yett
  • ? Welsh: iet

English

Etymology

From Goth (“person of a Germanic culture”), influenced by Gothic describing a black horror novel.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /???/
• (US, Canada) IPA^(key): /???/
  • The US pronunciation is the same regardless of whether the speaker has the cot–caught merger, unlike other words in -oth.
• Rhymes: -??

Noun

goth (plural goths)

1. (uncountable) A punk-derived subculture of people who predominantly dress in black, associated with mournful music and attitudes.

   • I think that goth could flower in nerdcore's embrace.

     I converted Edward Gorey's lettering into a typeface,

     befriended vampires on LJ and MySpace,

     even put that spooky echo filter on the bass […]

   Philip had been into goth for many years.

2. (uncountable, music) A style of punk rock influenced by glam rock; gothic rock.
3. (countable) A person who is part of the goth subculture.

   We saw a solitary goth hanging out on the steps of the train station.

Translations

Adjective

goth

1. Relating to this music or these people.

   With her black clothes and dyed hair, Melanie looked very goth compared to her classmates.

   • 2014, Michelle Madow, The Secret Diamond Sisters (page 39)

     One of them looked like a total freak who had come straight off a Cirque du Soleil stage, with blue streaks in her hair, goth bracelets up her arm and so much black eyeliner that she could be on the set of Cleopatra.

Derived terms

Translations

See also

• gothic
• Gothic

Middle English

Etymology 1

Alternative forms

• goþ, goeth, goeþ, goth

Verb

goth

1. third-person singular present indicative of gon

Etymology 2

Noun

goth

1. Alternative form of goot