- ewte
- to pour in. Ex.
A glossary of provincial and local words used in England. Francis Grose. 1790.
ewte
Look at other dictionaries:
ewte — … Useful english dictionary
ewté — … Useful english dictionary
newt — noun Etymology: Middle English, alteration (resulting from misdivision of an ewte) of ewte more at eft Date: 15th century any of various small salamanders (family Salamandridae) that are usually semiaquatic as adults … New Collegiate Dictionary
Newt — This article is about the animal. For other uses, see Newt (disambiguation). Newts Smooth newt (Lissotriton vulgaris) Scientific classification Kingdom … Wikipedia
newt — /nooht, nyooht/, n. 1. any of several brilliantly colored salamanders of the family Salamandridae, esp. those of the genera Triturus and Notophthalmus, of North America, Europe, and northern Asia. 2. any of various other small salamanders. [1375… … Universalium
newt — [[t]nut, nyut[/t]] n. ram any of several brilliantly colored, semiaquatic salamanders of the worldwide family Salamandridae, esp. those of the genera Triturus and Notophthalmus[/ex] • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME newte, for ewte (the phrase an… … From formal English to slang
newt — /njut / (say nyooht) noun any of various small, semi aquatic salamanders of the genus Triturus and related genera, of Europe, North America, and northern Asia. {Middle English newte, for ewte (an ewte being taken as a newte), variant of evet, Old …
(enebh-2): nebh-, embh-, m̥bh- — (enebh 2): nebh , embh , m̥bh English meaning: wet, damp; water; clouds Deutsche Übersetzung: “feucht, Wasser”, out of it “Dampf, Dunst, Nebel, Wolke” Note: (Kontaminationsform nembh ); partly emb , omb from embh , ombh… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
eft — noun Etymology: Middle English evete, ewte, from Old English efete Date: before 12th century newt; especially the terrestrial phase of a predominantly aquatic newt … New Collegiate Dictionary
newt — (n.) early 15c., misdivision of an ewte (see N (Cf. N) for other examples), from M.E. evete (see EFT (Cf. eft)) … Etymology dictionary
