doti
See also: dotî
English edit
Noun edit
doti (plural dotis)
- Alternative form of dhoti
Catalan edit
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
doti
- inflection of dotar:
Italian edit
Noun edit
doti f
Verb edit
doti
- inflection of dotare:
Anagrams edit
Latin edit
Noun edit
dōtī
Latvian edit
Participle edit
doti
Sranan Tongo edit
Etymology edit
From English dirt, dirty and possibly Akan dɔte (“earth, clay, soil, dust”). Compare Jamaican Creole dutty.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
doti
- earth, soil, ground
- 1783, C. L. Schumann, Neger-Englisches Worterbuch [Negro English Dictionary][1]:
- da djari habi bunne dotti
- The garden has good soil.
- 1855, Hendrik Charles Focke, Neger-Engelsch woordenboek [Negro English Dictionary][2], Leiden: P.H. van den Heuvell:
- Mi de go na mi dótti
- I am going to my native soil.
- 1962, Johanna Schouten-Elsenhout, “winti [Wind]”, in soela[3], Paramaribo: Bureau Volkslectuur, page 13:
- a mindri liba / d'e drai tron wan kolkoe / a mi ati lanpe / e broko mi djodjo / saka gi doti
- The middle of the river / that revolves into becoming a whirlpool / at my heart's landing / brings down my guardian spirit / for the earth
- 1974, Lieve Hugo (lyrics and music), “Blaka Rosoe”, in Lieve Hugo – King Of Kasèko:
- Sonte prakseri de a neti / Mi tu ai trowe watra / A tapu na doti pe mi nanga yu / Pe mi nanga yu ben bosi, brasa
- There might be memories at night / Both my eyes shed tears / Onto the very ground where me and you / Where me and you kissed, embraced
- dirt, rubbish
Adjective edit
doti
Swahili edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Hindi धोती (dhotī).
Pronunciation edit
Audio (Kenya) (file)
Noun edit
doti (n class, plural doti)