sitt

From Proto-Finnic *sitta, from Proto-Uralic *sitta. False cognate to Low German Schiet and English shit.

sitt (genitive sita, partitive sitta)

1. (somewhat rude) shit

• ekskrement
• fekaal
• kaka
• kaki
• pask
• roe
• väljaheide

• sittuma

• roojama

Neologism coined in 1999 in analogy to satt (“not hungry anymore”) as part of a collaborative contest between Duden and Lipton. Out of the 45000 suggestions, sitt has been suggested 40 times.^[1][2] It has however never seen widespread use.

• IPA^(key): /zɪt/, /sɪt/
• Hyphenation: sitt
• Rhymes: -ɪt

• Audio:

  (file)

sitt (strong nominative masculine singular sitter, comparative sitter, superlative am sittesten)

1. (neologism, rare, nonstandard) not thirsty anymore

   Antonym: durstig

   Coordinate term: satt

• sitt on the German Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^de
• “sitt” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
• “sitt” in Uni Leipzig: Wortschatz-Lexikon

• IPA^(key): [ˈʃitː]
• Hyphenation: sitt
• Rhymes: -itː

Borrowed from German. Compare Middle Low German schicht, schichte, German Schicht (“ordered stack, pile; layer; work shift”).^[1][2]

sitt (plural sittek)

1. (informal) rubble, debris, wreckage (refuse after construction or demolition)

   Synonyms: törmelék, építési/bontási hulladék/törmelék

   Hypernym: hulladék

   Hyponyms: kőtörmelék, betontörmelék, téglatörmelék, (made of stone, concrete, bricks, or asphalt, respectively) aszfalttörmelék

• sitteszsák

Back-formation from sittel, besittel (“to imprison”), a partial calque of German verschütten, replacing the verbal prefix ver- with Hungarian be-.^[1]

sitt (plural sittek)

1. (slang) clink (prison, jail)

   Synonyms: börtön, dutyi, (the latter two are colloquial) hűvös

• sittel, lesittel, besittel

sitt

1. nominative/accusative neuter singular of sinn

• IPA^(key): /sɪt/
• IPA^(key): /sɪtt‿/ (before a vowel)
• Homophone: sidt
• Rhymes: -ɪt

sitt m or f

1. attributive form of sitta (“six”)

   Coordinate term: (absolute form) sitta

• The attributive form is used before counted nouns. (Unlike other numbers, 6 has no distinction between short and long attributive forms.)

• IPA^(key): /sɪtː/

From Old Norse sitt.

sitt n

1. neuter singular of sin

sitt

1. imperative of sitte

• “sin” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

• IPA^(key): /sɪtː/
• Rhymes: -ɪtː

From Old Norse sitt.

sitt n

1. neuter singular of sin

sitt

1. imperative of sitta and sitte
2. (non-standard since 2012) present tense of sitta and sitte

• “sin” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
• “sitta” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

• IPA^(key): /sitt/, [sit]

sitt

1. third-person singular present indicative of sittan

sitt

1. neuter nominative/accusative singular of sínn

• IPA^(key): /sɪtː/

• Audio:

  (file)

sitt

1. neuter of sin; his, her(s), its, their(s)
   • 1974, Lasse Tennander, “Ska vi gå hem till dig [Shall We Go to Your Place ["home to you" – idiomatic]]”, in Allting som ni gör kan jag göra bättre [Anything You Do, I Can Do Better [a cover album]]‎^[1], performed by Magnus Uggla:

     Ska vi gå hem till dig eller hem till mig, eller var och en hem till sitt? Ska vi göra som dom andra och ägna oss åt varandra, eller ska var och en sköta sitt?

     Shall we go to your place ["home to you" – idiomatic] or to my place [home to me], or each one ["each and one" – idiomatic] home to theirs [nominalized – neuter gender is used when there is no concrete referent, like in impersonal constructions and here, as a rule of thumb]? Shall we do like the others and spend time on each other [engage in each other as an activity – doesn't have the connotations of "devote"], or shall each one mind [take care of] theirs [nominalized]?

sitt

1. imperative of sitta