tyta

== Norwegian Nynorsk == === Alternative forms === tyte (e and split infinitives) === Etymology === From Old Norse þjóta (“to sound, rush”) and heavily influenced by German. === Verb === tyta (present tense tyt, past tense taut, supine tote, past participle toten, present participle tytande, imperative tyt) (intransitive) to filter, ooze, seep, leak, trickle to emit a sound (intransitive) to cry, howl (intransitive) to nag, whine (intransitive) to murmur (of birds) to cackle (of insects) to hum, zoom (intransitive) to protrude === Verb === tyta (present tense tyter, past tense tytte, past participle tytt, passive infinitive tytast, present participle tytande, imperative tyt) (intransitive) to filter, ooze, seep, leak, trickle (intransitive) to protrude === Noun === tyta f definite singular of tyte === References === “tyta” in The Nynorsk Dictionary. == Polish == === Etymology === Borrowed from German Tüte. Sense 3 is a semantic loan from Silesian tyta. Doublet of tuta. === Pronunciation === Rhymes: -ɘta Syllabification: ty‧ta === Noun === tyta f (Poznań) paper bag (Poznań) face, head Schultüte (paper cone full of sweets given to a child on the first day of school in Germany and nearby places in Central Europe) Synonym: róg obfitości ==== Declension ==== === Further reading === tyta in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN Monika Gruchmanowa, Bogdan Walczak, editors (1997), “tyta”, in Słownik gwary miejskiej Poznania, Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN tyta in miejski.pl == Silesian == === Etymology === Borrowed from German Tüte. Sense 2 is a semantic loan from German Schultüte. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈtɪ.ta/ Rhymes: -ɪta Syllabification: ty‧ta === Noun === tyta f (diminutive tytka) paper bag Schultüte (paper cone full of sweets given to a child on the first day of school in Germany and nearby places in Central Europe) ==== Descendants ==== → Polish: tyta === Further reading === tyta in silling.org