different between tatt vs batt

English

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Alternative forms

• tat

Noun

tatt (plural tatts)

1. (slang) Clipping of tattoo.

Translations

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

• tat

Noun

tatt (plural tatts)

1. (Britain, gambling, slang, archaic) A die, especially one that is loaded.
   • 1897, Frances Heath Freshfield, The Wrothams of Wrotham Court (page 73)

     "Oh," said Killigrew, "you had the wit not to give yourselves out for sharpers?"
     "Yes, sir; we used common dice; not tatts."
     "You'd best keep the tatts till he's drunk," said Killigrew drily, "for I think you'll find my lord has a head on his shoulders when he's sober."

Estonian

Noun

tatt

1. snot (nasal mucus)

Norwegian Bokmål

Verb

tatt

1. past participle of ta

   […] for de ord som du gav mig, har jeg gitt dem, og de har tatt imot dem og kjent i sannhet at jeg er utgått fra dig, og de har trodd at du har utsendt mig.

   […] for the words which You gave Me I have given to them; and they received them and truly understood that I came forth from You, and they believed that You sent Me.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Verb

tatt

1. past participle of ta

Swedish

Verb

tatt

1. (regional, colloquial, nonstandard) supine of ta.

   Synonym: tagit (standard)

Westrobothnian

Etymology

From Old Norse þáttr, from Proto-Germanic *þ?htuz.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [t?ot??], [t?ät??], [t??t??]

  Rhymes: -ót?

Noun

tatt

1. A flock, tuft.

English

Etymology

Late Middle English in the sense "piece, lump," of uncertain origin, but possibly related to the noun bat with the sense of "beaten" fabric.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -æt

Noun

batt (plural batts)

1. Pieces of fabric or fibre used for stuffing; as for batting or insulation
2. (Polari, usually in the plural) A shoe.

Translations

References

Anagrams

• TTAB, attB

Middle English

Noun

batt

1. Alternative form of bat

Old Norse

Verb

batt

1. first/third-person singular past indicative active of binda