shat
English
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Old English scāt (scītan), from Proto-Germanic *skait (*skītaną, "to defecate, excrete"), from Proto-Indo-European *sḱeyd- (“to part with, separate, cut off”).
Verb
shat
- simple past tense and past participle of shit
- 1999, Julian O'Neill, quoted in Peter Moss, "Let He Without Sin Kick The First Goal", in Workers Online number 12 (1999 May 7):
- Hey Schlossie [=Jeremy Schloss], I just shat in your shoe.
- 1999, Julian O'Neill, quoted in Peter Moss, "Let He Without Sin Kick The First Goal", in Workers Online number 12 (1999 May 7):
Anagrams
Albanian
Etymology
From Proto-Albanian *śakta̅, from Proto-Indo-European *se̅̆k ‘to cut’. Cognate to Latin secula (“sickle”), sacena (“pick-axe of the pontifices”).
Noun
shat m (plural shata)
- heart-shaped hoe, mattock
Pronunciation
- IPA: /ʃat/
Alternative forms
- shatë
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