different between ingot vs ungot

English

Etymology

From Middle English ingot (“something poured in”), from Old English *ingot, ingyte (“a pouring in, infusion, inspiration”), from Proto-Germanic *in (“in”) + *gutaz, *gutiz (“gush, flow”), from Proto-Germanic *geutan? (“to flow, pour”), from Proto-Indo-European *??ew- (“to pour”), equivalent to in- +? gote or in- +? yote. Cognate with German Einguss (“in-pouring, sprue”), Swedish ingjut (“in-pouring”), Dutch ingieten (“to pour in”), Scots gote (“drain, ditch, gutter”), Swedish göt (“ingot”). More at gote, goit, yote.

Alternative etymology derives Middle English ingot from ingoten (“poured in”), from Old English ingoten, past participle of in??otan (“to pour in, fill”), from the same Proto-Germanic base as above.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?????t/

Noun

ingot (plural ingots)

1. A solid block of more or less pure metal, often but not necessarily bricklike in shape and trapezoidal in cross-section, the result of pouring out and cooling molten metal, often immediately after smelting from raw ore or alloying from constituents.

Translations

Verb

ingot (third-person singular simple present ingots, present participle ingoting, simple past and past participle ingoted)

1. (transitive) To form (scraps of metal) into ingots.

Anagrams

• tigon, toing

Czech

Noun

ingot m

1. ingot (a solid block of more or less pure metal)

English

Etymology

un- +? got

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?n???t/

Adjective

ungot (not comparable)

1. (obsolete or poetic) Not begotten.
   • c. 1625, Edmund Waller, Of the Danger His Majesty (being Prince) Escaped in the Road at St Andero Light

     his loins yet full of ungot princes

2. Not acquired; ungotten.

Related terms

• ungotten

Anagrams

• toung

Tagalog

Pronunciation

• Hyphenation: u?ngót
• Rhymes: -ot

Noun

ungót

1. a whine