different between whoost vs whoots
whoost
English
Alternative forms
- hoost
- whost (Scotland)
Etymology 1
From Middle English hostyn, from Old English hw?stan (“to cough”), from Proto-Germanic *hw?st?n?, *hw?st?n? (“to cough”), from Proto-Indo-European *k??s- (“to cough”). Cognate with Scots whust (“to cough”), Saterland Frisian hoostje (“to cough”), West Frisian hoastje (“to cough”), Dutch hoesten (“to cough”), German Low German hoosten (“to cough”), Danish hoste (“to cough”), Swedish hosta (“to cough”), Icelandic hósta (“to cough”). Non-Germanic cognates include Irish casacht (“cough”) and Welsh pas (“cough”).
Verb
whoost (third-person singular simple present whoosts, present participle whoosting, simple past and past participle whoosted)
- (intransitive, dialectal) To cough.
Etymology 2
From Middle English host, from Old English hw?sta (“a cough”), from Proto-Germanic *hw?stô (“a cough”). Cognate with German Husten (“a cough”), Alemannic German Wüeste (“a cough”), Danish hoste (“a cough”), Icelandic hósti (“a cough”).
Noun
whoost (plural whoosts)
- (dialectal) A cough.
Anagrams
- how-tos, howtos, twoosh, whoots
whoost From the web:
whoots
English
Verb
whoots
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whoot
Anagrams
- how-tos, howtos, twoosh, whoost
whoots From the web:
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