sabot
English edit
Etymology edit
Early 17th century, borrowed from Middle French sabot (see French sabot below). Doublet of sabaton and ciabatta.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
sabot (plural sabots)
- A wooden shoe.
- 1974, GB Edwards, The Book of Ebenezer Le Page, New York, published 2007, page 8:
- She was a tiny little woman and wore big sabots and a big scoop.
- A carrier around a projectile in a firearm, cannon or other type of artillery piece that precisely holds the projectile within the barrel.
Derived terms edit
Related terms edit
Translations edit
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Verb edit
sabot (third-person singular simple present sabots, present participle saboting, simple past and past participle saboted)
- (transitive) To enclose (a projectile) in a sabot.
Anagrams edit
Bikol Central edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
sábot (Basahan spelling ᜐᜊᜓᜆ᜔)
- understanding
- Synonym: intindi
- comprehension
- Synonym: rurop
Derived terms edit
Cebuano edit
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
sabot
- to understand
French edit
Etymology edit
Inherited from Middle French savate (“old shoe”), of unknown origin. Possibly from Tatar чабата (çabata, “overshoes”), ultimately either from Ottoman Turkish چاپوت (çaput, çapıt, “patchwork, tatters”), from Ottoman Turkish چاپمق (çapmak, “to slap on”), or of Iranian origin, cognate with modern Persian چپت (čapat, “a kind of traditional leather shoe”). Akin to Norman chavette, Spanish zapato, Italian ciabatta, Portuguese sapato, Sicilian savatta.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
sabot m (plural sabots)
Derived terms edit
Further reading edit
- “sabot”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
Polish edit
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
sabot m inan
Declension edit
Further reading edit
Romanian edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
sabot m (plural saboți)