daid
Contents
EnglishEdit
AdjectiveEdit
daid (not comparable)
- (dialect) Nonstandard spelling of dead.
- 1910, Robert W. Chambers, Ailsa Paige[1]:
- "I c-can't he'p myse'f," stammered Celia; "you say such frightful things to me—you tell me that they happen in my own house—in her own room—How can I be calm? How can I believe such things of—of Constance Berkley—of yo' daid mother——"
- 1916, Peggy Edmund & Harold W. Williams, compilers, Toaster's Handbook[2]:
- "I wish I wuz daid. 'Tain' nothin' but wuk, wuk from mawnin' tell night."
- 1919, Henry Herbert Knibbs, The Ridin' Kid from Powder River[3]:
- "Why, he's daid!" he exclaimed, poking the lion with the muzzle of his gun.
- 1922, Paul Laurence Dunbar, The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar[4]:
- Ah, Mistah 'Possum, we got you at las'—
Need n't play daid, laying dah on de groun';
Fros' an' de 'simmons has made you grow fas',—
Won't he be fine when he's roasted up brown!
- Ah, Mistah 'Possum, we got you at las'—
- 1929, Carl Henry Grabo, The Cat in Grandfather's House[5]:
- In de mawnin' w'en he go to milk de cow, sho'nuf dey wuz a hawg a-lyin' on its side, daid.
AnagramsEdit
IrishEdit
EtymologyEdit
PronunciationEdit
NounEdit
daid m (genitive singular daid, nominative plural daideanna)
SynonymsEdit
MutationEdit
Irish mutation | ||
---|---|---|
Radical | Lenition | Eclipsis |
daid | dhaid | ndaid |
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs. |