different between kurt vs conrad

Central Franconian

Alternative forms

• kurz, korz (Moselle Franconian)
• koot (Kölsch)

Etymology

From Old High German kurt, from Proto-West Germanic *kurt, from Latin curtus. The word was borrowed around the time when the High German consonant shift ceased to be active, which explains the Old High German doublets kurt and kurz. The fact that within Central Franconian the t-form is northern, may imply that it has been reinforced by Low Franconian and Low German influence.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ku??t/

Adjective

kurt (masculine kurte, feminine kurt, comparative kürter, superlative et kürzte or kürtste)

1. (Ripuarian, north-western Moselle Franconian) short; not long

Czech

Alternative forms

• court (obsolete)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?kurt]
• Rhymes: -urt

Noun

kurt m inan

1. court (place arranged for playing the games of tennis, basketball, squash, badminton, volleyball and some other games)

Declension

Synonyms

• dvorec

Further reading

• kurt in P?íru?ní slovník jazyka ?eského, 1935–1957
• kurt in Slovník spisovného jazyka ?eského, 1960–1971, 1989

Anagrams

• krut
• kutr

Estonian

Etymology

Of Baltic origin. Compare Latvian kurls (“deaf”) and Lithuanian kurtus, kur?ias. Possibly a cognate to Finnish kuuro.

Adjective

kurt (genitive kurdi, partitive kurti)

1. deaf

Declension

Icelandic

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?k??r?t/

Noun

kurt n (genitive singular kurts, no plural)

1. chivalrous, courteous, well-mannered
2. modesty
3. (archaic) court

Declension

Derived terms

• með kurt og pí

Latvian

Etymology

From Proto-Baltic *kur-, from Proto-Indo-European *kr?-, *ker- (“to cut”) (whence also cirst (“to cut, to strike”), q.v.). Given that in ancient times fire was produced by striking (e.g., a flint against metal), it is possible that kurt uguni originally meant “to cut, strike fire.” It is also possible that the meaning of kurt was influenced by that of a homophonous Proto-Indo-European stem *ker (“to burn, to heat”) (whence karst, q.v., and also German Herd, English hearth), which may ultimately be related to *ker- (“to cut”). Cognates include Lithuanian kùrti (“to make fire; to make, to build, to found; to create; to run”), Old Prussian k?ra (“he built”), Sanskrit ????? (kar?ti) (past tense ???? (kuru)), ?????? (kr?n?ti, “to make, to prepare”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [k?rt], IPA^(key): [kûrt]

Verb

kurt (tr., 1st conj., pres. kuru, kur, kur, past k?ru)

1. to light, to ignite (to make something start burning or producing heat)

2. to heat (to burn fuel in a stove in order to create heat in a certain room, building, etc.)

3. (figuratively) to encourage, to incite

Usage notes

Level intonation is the standard intonation for the term kurt (“to light, ignite”) according to Latviešu etimolo?ijas v?rdn?ca, pronunciation with a broken intonation is very common, however.

Conjugation

Synonyms

• dedzin?t
• kurin?t

Derived terms

prefixed verbs:

other derived terms:

• kurin?t
• kurties
• kurtuve

Related terms

• iekurs
• ugunskurs

References

Northern Kurdish

Adjective

kurt

1. short

Turkish

Etymology

From Ottoman Turkish ?????, from Proto-Turkic *k?rt. Compare Azerbaijani qurd, Kazakh ???? (qurt), Old Turkic [script needed] (kurt).

Noun

kurt (definite accusative kurdu, plural kurtlar)

1. wolf
2. maggot

Declension

Synonyms

• (wolf): börü (dial.)

Related terms

• kurtçuk (minimisation)