et

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Et

Wikipedia

Etymology 1Edit

From French et, in turn from Latin et

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. (obsolete) and

See alsoEdit

• et al., et alia, et aliae, et alii, et alios
• et alibi
• et seq.

Etymology 2Edit

VerbEdit

et

1. (colloquial or dialectal) Simple past tense and past participle of eat.
   • 1896: Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), Tom Sawyer, Detective [1]

     Well, the man was astonished, of course; and first off he looked like he didn't know whether to be scared, or glad, or both, or which, but finally he settled down to being glad; and then his color come back, though at first his face had turned pretty white. So we got to talking together while he et his breakfast.

   • 1907: O. Henry, Seats of the Haughty [2]

     'Boss,' says the cabby, 'I et a steak in that restaurant once. If you're real hungry, I advise you to try the saddle-shops first.'

   • 1919: Bess Streeter Aldrich, A Long-Distance Call From Jim

     Well, I don't care if he does! I can remember the time when he et a good old-fashioned supper. And it's awful silly to call it dinner. 'Breakfast, dinner and supper, created He them.' I believe I could find them very words in the Bible if I set out to hunt.

   • 1937: J. R. R. Tolkien, The Hobbit

     Yer can't expect folk to stop here for ever just to be et by you and Bert.

   • 18 February 1946: Life magazine

     It must have been somethin’ I et!

   • 1996: Dana Lyons, "Cows with Guns"

     They eat to grow, grow to die / Die to be et at the hamburger fry

   • 2001: Richard Williams, The Animator's Survival Kit (p. 220)

     Something I et?

AnagramsEdit

• te

Alternative formsEdit

• etje

EtymologyEdit

Uncertain. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *i̯et 'to set out for; to strive'. Compare Old Irish ītu (“thirst”), Irish ēt (“eagerness, jealousy”), Latin sitis (“thirst”), Tocharian A yat (“reach, get”). Alternatively from Proto-Indo-European *eus-ti-, cognate to Greek αἰτέω (aἰtéo, “to demand, to beg”).

NounEdit

et f (indefinite plural etje, definite singular etja, definite plural etjet)

1. thirst

PronounEdit

et (proclitic, contracted t', enclitic te, contracted enclitic 't)

1. you, thee (singular, direct or indirect object)

DeclensionEdit

EtymologyEdit

From the same Uralic root *e as Finnish että and Hungarian ez

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. that

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): [eːʰt]

VerbEdit

et

1. singular Imperative of eta.

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): [et]
• Hyphenation: et

Etymology 1Edit

VerbEdit

et

1. The second-person singular form of the negation verb. The English translations include do not/don’t and not (with auxiliary verbs and be).

Usage notesEdit

• The negative verb is used with the connegative form of the main verb. That form is identical to the second-person singular imperative in the indicative present. The potential mood connegative ends in the marker for the mood, -ne-, and the conditional mood connegative ends in the marker for the mood, -isi-. In the indicative past, conditional past and potential past, the active past participle singular (ending -ut/-yt) is used. The connegative form of the main verb is always used without the personal suffix.

• Usage of et:

• Indicative:

• Sinä näet. (You see.) -> Sinä et näe. (You do not see.)
• Sinä näit. (You saw.) -> Sinä et nähnyt. (You did not see.)
• Sinä olet nähnyt. (You have seen.) -> Sinä et ole nähnyt. (You have not seen.)
• Sinä olit nähnyt. (You had seen.) -> Sinä et ollut nähnyt. (You had not seen.)

• Conditional:

• Sinä näkisit. (You would see.) -> Sinä et näkisi. (You would not see.)
• Sinä olisit nähnyt. (You would have seen.) -> Sinä et olisi nähnyt. (You would not have seen.)

• Potential:

• Sinä nähnet. (You probably see.) -> Sinä et nähne. (You probably do not see.)
• Sinä lienet nähnyt. (You have probably seen.) -> Sinä et liene nähnyt. (You have probably not seen.)

ConjugationEdit

• The negative verb has no infinitive form. The negative verb is the same with indicative, conditional and potential mood and, with those moods, it is conjugated only in person. (For the second-person singular of the negative verb in the imperative mood, see älä. An archaic optative mood has also a second-person singular form, ällös.)

Etymology 2Edit

Shortened form of että.

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. (subordinating, colloquial) That.

SynonymsEdit

• että (standard Finnish)

AnagramsEdit

• te

EtymologyEdit

From Latin

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): [e]

• Audio (France, Paris)

  (file)

• Rhymes: -e
• Homophone: ai

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. and

AnagramsEdit

• te

EtymologyEdit

From Latin et (“and; plus”).

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. (archaic, poetic) Alternative form of e.

EtymologyEdit

From Old French et, from Latin et.

PronunciationEdit

• Audio

  (file)

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. and

NounEdit

et m (plural ets)

1. ampersand

SynonymsEdit

• ampèrsand

Alternative formsEdit

• &

EtymologyEdit

From Proto-Indo-European *éti. Cognate with Old English prefix ed- (“anew, again”). More at ed-.

PronunciationEdit

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /et/

• Audio (Classical)

  (file)

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. and
2. (mathematics) plus

   Duo et duo sunt quattuor.

   Two plus two equals four.

Usage notesEdit

• When used in pairs, et...et may function like English both...and

QuotationsEdit

• For usage examples of this term, see the citations page.

SynonymsEdit

• (and): -que
• (and): atque

Derived termsEdit

DescendantsEdit

See alsoEdit

• ampersand

AdverbEdit

et (not comparable)

1. Also, too, besides, or likewise.

PronounEdit

et

1. third-person neuter singular, nominative: it
2. third-person neuter singular, dative: it, to it

DeclensionEdit

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): /et/, /ət/

PronounEdit

et

1. Alternative form of het.

EtymologyEdit

From Latin et

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. and

PronunciationEdit

• Audio

  (file)

ArticleEdit

et n

1. an (indefinite article)

VerbEdit

et

1. present tense of eta and ete
2. imperative of eta and ete

ConjunctionEdit

et ... e

1. (coordinating) both ... and

Alternative formsEdit

• e

EtymologyEdit

Latin et

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. and

   circa 1170, Chrétien de Troyes, Érec et Énide:

   Blanches et verz, bloes et jaunes

   Whites and greens, blues and yellows.

PronounEdit

et n

1. it

NounEdit

et f

1. ampersand

See alsoEdit

• y comercial f

EtymologyEdit

From English eight.

NumeralEdit

et

1. eight

Usage notesEdit

Used when counting; see also etpela.

EtymologyEdit

From Old Turkic et (“meat”), from Proto-Turkic *et (“meat”).

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): /ɛt/

NounEdit

et (definite accusative eti, plural etler)

1. meat

DeclensionEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Proto-Turkic *et

NounEdit

et (plural etlar)

1. flesh
2. meat

Alternative formsEdit

• eyet

EtymologyEdit

From Latin et.

ConjunctionEdit

et

1. and