German edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

17th century, borrowed from Middle Low German *juchten, juften (16th c.), from Russian юфть (juftʹ), also юхть (juxtʹ), which see for more.

The ch-form follows the Russian variant with х, but was likely reinforced by the native Low German variation between -ft- and -cht-. Similarly, the final -en can be due to the Russian adjective юфтяной (juftjanoj, of yuft) and/or the Germanic suffix -en (made of); compare juchten.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈjʊxtən/, [ˈjʊx.tn̩], [ˈjʊχ-], [-tən]
  • (file)

Noun edit

Juchten n or m (strong, genitive Juchtens, no plural)

  1. yuft, Russia leather

Usage notes edit

Declension edit

Related terms edit