rit
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Middle English ritten (“to cut, score, slit, tear”), from Old English *rittan (“to cut, score, slit, tear,”) (compare Old High German rizzen), from Proto-West Germanic *rittjan, from Proto-Germanic *ritjaną (“to cut, scratch”), from Proto-Indo-European *wrid-néh₂-; see *hrītaną.
Cognate with Middle Low German ritten (“to scratch”), German ritzen (“to scratch”). Compare with Proto-Slavic *rězati (“to cut, carve, engrave”)). See also rat.
rit (plural rits)
rit (third-person singular simple present rits, present participle ritting, simple past and past participle ritted)
rit (not comparable)
rit ?
From Middle Dutch *rit, in Middle Dutch only sparsely attested in compounds, from Middle Low German rit or Middle High German ritt, related to Middle Dutch rêde, dialectal Dutch reed, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *rīdan.
rit m (plural ritten, diminutive ritje n)
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
rit
See the lemma.
rit m (plural rits)
See the lemma.
rit
From Old Norse rit, from Proto-Germanic *writą.
rit n (genitive singular rits, nominative plural rit)
Uncertain, possibly substrate origin. Compare Friulian raze, Hungarian réce, Albanian rosë, Serbo-Croatian raca.
rit m (plural rits)
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ῥητός (rhētós) or Latin ritus or French rite.
rit n (plural rituri)
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ritь.
rȉt f (Cyrillic spelling ри̏т)
rȋt m (Cyrillic spelling ри̑т)
From Proto-Slavic *ritь.
rȉt f
rit c
rit
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