different between shop vs inde

English

Etymology

From Middle English shoppe, schoppe, from Old English s?eoppa, s?oppa (“shed; booth; stall; shop”), from Proto-Germanic *skupp-, *skup- (“barn, shed”), from Proto-Indo-European *skub-, *skup- (“to bend, bow, curve, vault”). Cognate with Dutch schop (“spade, kick”), German Schuppen (“shed”), German Schober (“barn”), French échoppe (“booth, shop”) (< Germanic).

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /??p/
• (US) enPR: shäp, IPA^(key): /??p/
• Rhymes: -?p

Noun

shop (countable and uncountable, plural shops)

1. An establishment that sells goods or services to the public; originally only a physical location, but now a virtual establishment as well.

   • From shop to shop / Wandering, and littering with unfolded silks / The polished counter.

2. A place where things are manufactured or crafted; a workshop.
3. A large garage where vehicle mechanics work.
4. Workplace; office. Used mainly in expressions such as shop talk, closed shop and shop floor.
5. (figuratively, uncountable) Discussion of business or professional affairs.
6. A variety of classes taught in junior or senior high school that teach vocational skill.
7. An establishment where a barber or beautician works.

   a barber shop

8. An act of shopping, especially routine shopping for food and other domestic supplies.

   This is where I do my weekly shop.

Synonyms

• (establishment that sells goods): boutique, retail outlet, store (US); see also Thesaurus:retail store
• (place where things are crafted): atelier, studio, workshop
• (automobile mechanic's workplace): garage
• (workplace): office, place of work, workplace
• (wood shop): carpentry, wood shop, woodwork
• (metal shop): metal shop, metalwork

Derived terms

Related terms

• shoppe

Descendants

Translations

Verb

shop (third-person singular simple present shops, present participle shopping, simple past and past participle shopped)

1. (intransitive) To visit stores or shops to browse or explore merchandise, especially with the intention of buying such merchandise.

   I went shopping early before the Christmas rush.

   He’s shopping for clothes.

2. (transitive) To purchase products from (a range or catalogue, etc.).

   Shop our new arrivals.

   • 1988, Sylvia Harney, Married beyond recognition: a humorous look at marriage (page 90)

     You fantasized about having unhurried afternoons before the baby arrived to leisurely shop your favorite boutiques. Then the first crash hits — you no longer have the money to shop your favorite boutiques.

3. (transitive, slang, chiefly Britain) To report the criminal activities or whereabouts of someone to an authority.

   He shopped his mates in to the police.

4. (transitive, slang, chiefly Britain) To imprison.
5. (transitive, Internet slang) To photoshop; to digitally edit a picture or photograph.

Synonyms

• (to report a criminal to authority): grass up (slang)

Derived terms

Descendants

Translations

Interjection

shop

1. (dated) Used to attract the services of a shop assistant

Further reading

• shop at OneLook Dictionary Search

Anagrams

• Hosp., OHPs, PHOs, Posh, Soph, hops, hosp, phos, posh, soph

Dutch

Etymology

Borrowed from English shop.

Pronunciation

Noun

shop m (plural shops, diminutive shopje n)

1. shop

   Synonym: winkel

Derived terms

• koffieshop

Finnish

Etymology

Borrowed from English shop.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??op/, [??o?p]

Noun

shop

1. (Anglism) Alternative form of shoppi (establishment that sells goods or services to the public).

Declension

Chichewa

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?i.?dé/

Particle

indé

1. yes

Antonyms

• iyayi

Danish

Adverb

inde

1. inside

Dutch

Pronunciation

Verb

inde

1. singular past indicative and subjunctive of innen

Latin

Etymology

From Old Latin im, em (“then, there”), from is (compare quum, tum), and the demonstrative suffix -de.

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /?in.de/, [??n?d??]

• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /?in.de/, [?in?d??]

Adverb

inde (not comparable)

1. thence, from there (in space)
2. from, since; thenceforth (in time)
   • 1950, Pope Pius XII, Munificentissimus Deus

     Maxime autem illud memorandum est, inde a saeculo secundo Mariam Virginem a Sanctis Patribus veluti novam Hevam proponi […]

     We must remember especially that, since the second century, the Virgin Mary has been designated by the holy Fathers as the new Eve […]

Derived terms

Related terms

Descendants

• Aragonese: en, ne, ende
• Asturian: ende
• Franco-Provençal: en, cen (from *ecce inde)
• Old French: ent, en
  • French: en
  • Norman: en, chen (from *ecce inde)
  • Picard: ind
• Italian: ne, indi
• Mozarabic: ????? (en), ??? (en)
• Old Occitan: [Term?]
  • Catalan: en
  • Occitan: ne
• Old Portuguese: ende, en
  • Galician: aínda, en (archaic)
  • Portuguese: ainda, em (archaic)
• Spanish: ende

References

• inde in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• inde in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
• inde in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré Latin-Français, Hachette
• Carl Meissner; Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book?^[1], London: Macmillan and Co.

Latvian

Etymology

A 20th-century neologism, introduced in the Scientific Terminology Dictionary (Riga, 1922) to replace a previous Germanism, ?ifts. The word was coined by shortening the (old-fashioned, dialectal) word indeve (“illness, disease; bad disposition; evil spirit; poison”), which J. Endzel?ns considered either an old Curonian term or a borrowing from Lithuanian (cf. Lithuanian dialectal ind?v? (“poison; evil, evil spirit”)), perhaps formed from a prefix *in- (Latvian ie-) and the verb dot (“to give”) or d?t (“to lay (eggs); orig. to put”). The meaning evolution would be similar to that of German Gift: from “something given, put (in)” to “poison.” Another possibility, suggested by the “evil spirit” meaning of the Lithuanian cognate (also attested in older Latvian sources as a name for the devil), is that indeve might come from *in- (“negative”) + dievs, i.e. “no-god” > “evil, evil spirit” (cf. similarly formed nedievs). It is also possible that two similar words, meaning “disease” and “evil spirit,” became homophonous and merged as indeve. It has also been suggested that Middle Dutch inde (“end; death”), inden (“to end life, to die”) could also have influenced indeve, given the strong presence of Dutch sailors and craftsmen in the times of the old Duchy of Courland (1561-1726).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?nd?]

Noun

inde f (5th declension)

1. poison, venom (substance with deleterious or even fatal effects on living organisms)

2. (figuratively) poison (something with bad effects on people)

Declension

Derived terms

• ind?t
• ind?gs

References

Middle English

Alternative forms

• ynde, ind, hinde, hynde, hind, hende

Etymology

From Old French Inde (“India”), from Latin India, from Ancient Greek ?????? (Indí?).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?i?nd(?)/

Noun

inde (uncountable)

1. indigo, dark blue-purple (colour)
2. indigo pigment
3. indigo fabric

References

• “??nde, n.(2).”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-03-30.

Adjective

inde

1. indigo-coloured
2. Dyed using indigo

References

• “??nde, adj.(2).”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-03-30.

See also

Pali

Alternative forms

Noun

inde

1. inflection of inda (“lord”):
   1. locative singular
   2. accusative plural