pute

See also: Pute, putè, pūte, putė, and putë

Eastern Arrernte

Etymology

From English boot.

Noun

pute

  1. shoe
  2. boot

French

Etymology

From Old French pute (nominative singular of putain) – perhaps from:.

  • a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, from a supposed Latin *puta (“girl”), female form of putus (“boy”) (a hapax legomenon of dubious reading)
  • from the feminine form of put (“stinking, fetid”), from Latin pūtidus (“stinking”), therefore effectively inherited from Latin pūtida; this is the preferred etymology of the Trésor de la langue française informatisé

Cognate with puta in the Gallo-Romance and Ibero-Romance areas (including Catalan puta, Spanish puta, Portuguese puta, Galician puta, Asturian puta), as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).

Pronunciation

Noun

pute f (plural putes)

  1. (vulgar) whore, slut (prostitute)
    Aller aux putes
    To get oneself a whore
  2. (vulgar, colloquial) bitch, slut (promiscuous woman)
  3. (vulgar, slang) fucking (used for emphasis)
    pute de con
    fucking asshole

Derived terms

See also

Further reading

Anagrams

Latin

Verb

pūtē

  1. second-person singular present active imperative of pūteō

Murui Huitoto

Etymology

Probably borrowed from Spanish puño (“punch”). Related to Minica Huitoto pute.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈputɛ]
  • Hyphenation: pu‧te

Verb

pute

  1. (transitive) to hit

Conjugation

Conjugation of pute
Nonfuture indicative Future indicative
affirmative negative affirmative negative
m f m f m f m f
1st sg putɨkue puñedɨkue 1st sg puitɨkue puñeitɨkue
2nd sg puto puñedo 2nd sg puito puñeito
3rd sg anim1) putɨmɨe putɨñaiño puñedɨmɨe puñedɨñaiño 3rd sg anim1) puitɨmɨe puitɨñaiño puñeitɨmɨe puñeitɨñaiño
1st du putɨkoko putɨkaɨñaɨ puñedɨkoko puñedɨkaɨñaɨ 1st du puitɨkoko puitɨkaɨñaɨ puñeitɨkoko puñeitɨkaɨñaɨ
2nd du putomɨko putomɨñoɨ puñedomɨko puñedomɨñoɨ 2nd du puitomɨko puitomɨñoɨ puñeitomɨko puñeitomɨñoɨ
3rd du anim1) putaɨmaiaɨ putaɨñuaɨ puñedaɨmaiaɨ puñedaɨñuaɨ 3rd du anim1) puitaɨmaiaɨ puitaɨñuaɨ puñeitaɨmaiaɨ puñeitaɨñuaɨ
1st pl putɨkaɨ puñedɨkaɨ 1st pl puitɨkaɨ puñeitɨkaɨ
2nd pl putomoɨ puñedomoɨ 2nd pl puitomoɨ puñeitomoɨ
3rd pl anim1) putɨmakɨ puñedɨmakɨ 3rd pl anim1) puitɨmakɨ puñeitɨmakɨ
3rd neut pute puñede 3rd neut puite puñeite
Imperative Apprehensive Future event Passive Negative passive Overlap
simple immediate prohibitive nonfuture future nonfuture future
puno! punokai! puñeno! puiza! puye puga puyɨ puñega puñeyɨ pukana
Conditional 1) The animate 3rd person inflections are only used when the animacy of the subject needs to be emphasised. Otherwise, the neutral 3rd singular is used.
*) Same-time forms may be formed from any indicative form by adding the ending -mo directly to the inflected form.
**) The evidentiality markers -dɨ, -za and -ta may be added to any indicative form.
real hypothetical immediate
puia puna pukaina

Synonyms

References

  • Katarzyna Izabela Wojtylak (2017) A grammar of Murui (Bue): a Witotoan language of Northwest Amazonia.‎[1], Townsville: James Cook University press (PhD thesis), page 77

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Danish pude (“something that puffs up”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /pʉːtə/

Noun

pute f or m (definite singular puta or puten, indefinite plural puter, definite plural putene)

  1. a pillow
  2. a cushion

Derived terms

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Danish pude (“something that puffs up”).

Noun

pute f (definite singular puta, indefinite plural puter, definite plural putene)

  1. a pillow
  2. a cushion

Derived terms

References

Old French

Noun

pute f

  1. nominative singular of putain

Serbo-Croatian

Noun

pute m

  1. vocative singular of put

Noun

pute (Cyrillic spelling путе)

  1. inflection of puta:
    1. genitive singular
    2. nominative/accusative/vocative plural
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