vitt
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Estonian
Etymology
From North Germanic. Compare Swedish fitta and Old Norse fytta. Cognate to Finnish vittu, Livonian viţ, Votic vittu, and Ingrian vittu.
Noun
vitt (genitive vitu, partitive vittu)
- (vulgar) female genitalia, especially the vulva
- Synonyms: see Thesaurus:vagiina
Declension
| Declension of vitt (ÕS type 22e/riik, t-ø gradation) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | ||
| nominative | vitt | vitud | |
| accusative | nom. | ||
| gen. | vitu | ||
| genitive | vittude | ||
| partitive | vittu | vitte vittusid | |
| illative | vittu vitusse |
vittudesse vitesse | |
| inessive | vitus | vittudes vites | |
| elative | vitust | vittudest vitest | |
| allative | vitule | vittudele vitele | |
| adessive | vitul | vittudel vitel | |
| ablative | vitult | vittudelt vitelt | |
| translative | vituks | vittudeks viteks | |
| terminative | vituni | vittudeni | |
| essive | vituna | vittudena | |
| abessive | vituta | vittudeta | |
| comitative | vituga | vittudega | |
Synonyms
References
Hungarian
Etymology
Pronunciation
Verb
vitt
- third-person singular indicative past indefinite of visz
- Két bőröndöt vitt. ― S/he carried two suitcases.
Participle
vitt
- past participle of visz
Old Norse
Etymology
Ultimately from vita (“to know”). Compare vitka or vitta (“bewitch”) and vitki (“wizard”) (cognate with Old English witga (“prophet”)). Perhaps a doublet of vit (“wisdom”).
Noun
vitt n
- witchcraft, charm
- vitta vættr
- creature of charms [bewitched wight, witch, warlock]
Declension
Skolt Sami
Etymology
From Proto-Samic *vittë, from Proto-Uralic *witte.
Numeral
vitt
Further reading
Swedish
Etymology 1
Alternative forms
- vidt (pre-1906 spelling)
Adjective
vitt
Adverb
vitt (not comparable)
Derived terms
- vitt och brett
Etymology 2
Alternative forms
- hvitt (pre-1906 spelling)
Adjective
vitt
Adverb
vitt (not comparable)
Noun
vitt n
- the color white
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