different between yaud vs baud

English

Etymology

From Middle English [Term?]. Originally used to mean "mare", then "old mare". From Old Norse jalda (“mare”), from a Uralic language, such as Moksha ????? (el?de) or Erzya ????? (el?de).

This term influenced and was influenced by jade, but is considered etymologically distinct by some references, while others consider the two terms to be variants of one another.

Noun

yaud (plural yauds)

1. (Scotland, Northern England) A workhorse; an old or worn-out mare.
   • 1814, Walter Scott, Waverley, Or 'tis Sixty Years Since, 1821, Volume 2, page 98,

     " […] Nay by my faith, if you be so heavy, I will content me with the best of you, and that's the haunch and the nombles, and e'en heave up the rest on the old oak-tree yonder, and come for it with one of the yauds."

   • a. 1835, James Hogg, Seeking the Houdy, 2006, The Collected Works of James Hogg: Contributions to Annuals and Gift-books, page 60,

     " […] Get on, my fine yaud, get on! There is nothing uncanny there."

     Robin coaxed thus, as well to keep up his own spirits, as to encourage his mare; for the truth is, that his hair began to stand on end with affright.

   • 1846, Moses Aaron Richardson, The Local Historian's Table Book, of Remarkable Occurrences, page 106,

     […] he threw it overboard, subjecting it to a spell, that it never should be removed save by the co-operation of "Two twin yauds, two twin oxen, two twin lads, and a chain forged by a smith of kind."

Synonyms

• (old horse): jade

References

Anagrams

• yadu

English

Alternative forms

• Baud

Etymology

Borrowed from French baud. Named for French inventor Jean-Maurice-Émile Baudot (1845-1903).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /b??d/
• Rhymes: -??d

Noun

baud (countable and uncountable, plural bauds)

1. (computing, telecommunications) A unit of data transmission symbol rate; the number of signalling events per second.
2. (computing, informal) bps (bits per second), regardless of how many bits are represented by each symbol.

Derived terms

• gigabaud
• kilobaud
• megabaud

Translations

Anagrams

• Buda, Daub, abud, daub

Czech

Noun

baud m

1. baud (unit of rate of data transmission)

Further reading

• baud in Kartotéka Novo?eského lexikálního archivu
• baud in Slovník spisovného jazyka ?eského, 1960–1971, 1989

Dalmatian

Etymology

From Latin v?x, vocem, possibly influenced by v?tum.

Noun

baud f

1. voice

Dibabawon Manobo

Noun

baud

1. pigeon

French

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /bo/
• Rhymes: -o

Etymology 1

From Old French bald (“joyous, full of ardor”), from Frankish *bald, *balt, from Proto-Germanic *balþaz (“strong, bold”) (compare English bold, Dutch boud).

Noun

baud m (plural bauds)

1. A type of hunting dog

Related terms

• baudet

Etymology 2

Borrowed from English baud. Named for French inventor Jean-Maurice-Émile Baudot (1845-1903).

Noun

baud m (plural bauds)

1. baud

Gothic

Romanization

baud

1. Romanization of ????????????????

Norwegian Bokmål

Verb

baud

1. (non-standard since 2005) past tense of by
2. (non-standard since 2005) past tense of byde

Norwegian Nynorsk

Verb

baud

1. past tense of by

Old French

Alternative forms

• bald, balt, baut

Etymology

From Frankish *bald or similar Germanic source, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *balþaz.

Adjective

baud m (oblique and nominative feminine singular baude)

1. bold; brave
2. cheerful; full of ardour

Descendants

• Bourguignon: baud
• Middle French: baud
  • French: baud
• ? Italian: baldo
• ? Middle English: bawde, baude (noun)
  • English: bawd

Portuguese

Noun

baud m (plural bauds)

1. (computing, telecommunications) baud (a rate defined as the number of signalling events per second)

Romansch

Etymology

From German bald.

Alternative forms

• (Sursilvan) baul
• (Sutsilvan) bòld
• (Surmiran, Puter, Vallader) bod

Adverb

baud

1. (Rumantsch Grischun) early

Scots

Adjective

baud (comparative mair baud, superlative maist baud)

1. bad