different between said vs quoth
said
English
Alternative forms
- saide, sayde, seyde (obsolete)
- sayed (nonstandard)
- sed (eye dialect)
Etymology
From Middle English seide (preterite) and seid, iseid (past participle), from Old English s?de, sæ?de (preterite) and ?esæ?d (past participle), equivalent to say +? -ed.
Pronunciation
- enPR: s?d, IPA(key): /s?d/
- Rhymes: -?d
Verb
said
- simple past tense and past participle of say
Adjective
said (not comparable)
- Mentioned earlier; aforesaid.
Translations
Determiner
said
- Mentioned earlier; aforesaid.
Translations
See also
- Said for proper noun sense
Anagrams
- AIDS, Aids, Dais, IADS, IADs, aids, dais, daïs, sadi, sida
Estonian
Verb
said
- Second-person singular past form of saama.
- Third-person plural past form of saama.
Middle English
Verb
said
- Alternative form of seide
Romansch
Alternative forms
- (Sursilvan) seit
- (Sutsilvan) set
- (Surmiran) seid
Etymology
From Latin sitis, from Proto-Indo-European *d?g??ítis (“perishing, decrease”).
Noun
said f
- (Rumantsch Grischun, Puter, Vallader) thirst
said From the web:
- what said means
- what said you
- what said granny
- what said the 25th amendment
- what state is ia
- what said the time in usa now
- what said meaning in hindi
quoth
English
Etymology
From Middle English quoth, quath, from Old English cwæþ (first and third person past indicative of cweþan (“to say, speak to, address, exhort, admonish”)), from Proto-Germanic *kwaþ (first and third person past indicative of Proto-Germanic *kweþan? (“to say”)).
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /kw???/
- (General American) IPA(key): /kwo??/
- Rhymes: -???
Verb
quoth
- (archaic or literary, now defective) simple past tense of quethe; said
Verb
quoth (third-person singular simple present quoth, no present participle, simple past and past participle quoth)
- (defective, modal, auxiliary) to say
Usage notes
Quoth is considered a defective verb because it is now the only recognizable form of the verb quethe, all other forms of which are obsolete. Quoth almost always comes before the subject, usually in the form "quoth he/she." It also often comes after the object, which is whatever is being said by the subject, written between quotation marks. It can also be inserted in the middle of an object phrase, where "quoth [subject]" is separated from the rest of the sentence by commas.
See also
- quote
- say
quoth From the web:
- what quoth the raven
- what quoth the raven crossword
- quoth meaning
- quoth he meaning
- what does quoth the raven nevermore mean
- what does quoth the raven mean
- what does quota mean
- what does quoth