different between hilt vs dudgeon
hilt
English
Etymology
From Middle English hilt, hilte, from Old English hilt, hilte, from Proto-Germanic *helt?, *helt?, *helt?, *hiltij?, (compare Old Norse hjalt, Old High German helza, Old Saxon helta), from Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“to strike, cut”) (see holt).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /h?lt/
- Rhymes: -?lt
Noun
hilt (plural hilts)
- The handle of a sword, consisting of grip, guard, and pommel, designed to facilitate use of the blade and afford protection to the hand.
- Synonym: haft
- Meronyms: grip, guard, crossguard, quillons, pommel
- Holonym: sword
- 2009, James Drewe, Tàijí Jiàn 32-Posture Sword Form, Singing Dragon (?ISBN)
- A partial tang does not extend all the way through the hilt and is normally not more than half the width of the blade. The length of the tang and the width, particularly where it narrows before entering the pommel, vary from sword to sword.
- The base of the penis.
Derived terms
- to the hilt
Translations
Verb
hilt (third-person singular simple present hilts, present participle hilting, simple past and past participle hilted)
- (transitive) To provide with a hilt.
- (transitive) To insert (a bodily extremity) as far as it can go into a sexual orifice so that it is impeded by the wider base to which it is attached (finger until palm, penis until pelvis).
- 2015 Kitsune page 41
- his fingers hilted inside
- 2017 Hot Wife's Secret Sex Life page 25
- He hilted himself inside her.
- 2015 Kitsune page 41
Anagrams
- -lith, Lith., lith, lith-
Middle English
Noun
hilt (plural hiltes)
- Alternative form of hilte (“hilt”)
Verb
hilt
- Alternative form of hiled: past participle of hilen (“to cover”)
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dudgeon
English
Etymology 1
Middle English dogeon, apparently from Anglo-Norman or Middle French, but the ultimate origin is obscure. Compare French douve (“stave”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?d?d??n/
Noun
dudgeon (plural dudgeons)
- (obsolete) A kind of wood used especially in the handles of knives; the root of the box tree.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Gerarde (1597) to this entry?)
- (obsolete) A hilt made of this wood.
- "And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood" (Shakespeare, Macbeth)
- (archaic) A dagger which has a dudgeon hilt.
Etymology 2
Origin uncertain:
- Perhaps the same as Etymology 1, above
- Perhaps from Welsh dygen (“anger, grudge”) (from dy- + cwyn (“complaint”)), though the OED rejects this.
- Possibly from dudgen (“trash, something worthless”).
- Possibly borrowed from Italian aduggiare (“to overshadow”), similar to the semantic development of umbrage.
Noun
dudgeon (uncountable)
- A feeling of anger or resentment.
Usage notes
Usually found only in set terms, see below.
Derived terms
- humdudgeon
- in high dudgeon
References
Further reading
- “dudgeon”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.
dudgeon From the web:
- dudgeon meaning
- what does dudgeon gouts of blood mean
- what does dudgeon
- what does dudgeon meaning in tamil
- what does dudgeon mean in a dream
- what's high dudgeon
- what is a dudgeon
- what is dudgeon sphygmograph
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