gite
English edit
Etymology 1 edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
gite (plural gites)
- Alternative form of gîte
Etymology 2 edit
Unclear; perhaps related to Old French guite.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
gite (plural gites)
- (obsolete) A gown.
- a. 1529, John Skelton, The Tunning of Elynour Rummyng, section 68:
- Whan she doth her aray / And gyrdeth in her gytes : / Stytched and pranked wyth pletes.
- 1567, Turberville, Epithets & Sonnets (1837), 295:
- Thy brodred gyte makes thee a gallant gyrle.
- 1589, George Peele, Tale Troy, 558/1:
- Done is thy pride, dim is thy glorious gite, / Slaine is thy prince in this unhappy fight.
- a. 1597, George Peele, David & Bethsabe, II, iii:
- How suddenly declineth David's pride! / As doth the daylight settle in the west, / So dim is David's glory and his gite. / Die, David; for to thee is left no seed.
- 1600, Edward Fairfax, The Jerusalem Delivered of Tasso, XIII, liv:
- When Phœbus rose, he left his golden weed,
And don'd a gite in deepest purple dy'd.
- When Phœbus rose, he left his golden weed,
Alternative forms edit
Anagrams edit
Aiwoo edit
Etymology edit
From Proto-Oceanic *taci (“younger sibling of the same sex”), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ta-huaji, from *huaji, from Proto-Austronesian *Suaji.
Noun edit
gite
References edit
- Lackey, W.J.. & Boerger, B.H. (2021) “Reexamining the Phonological History of Oceanic's Temotu subgroup”, in Oceanic Linguistics.
French edit
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
gite
- inflection of giter:
Fula edit
Noun edit
gite
Usage notes edit
Italian edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
gite f
Middle English edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
Inherited from Old English gyte, from Proto-West Germanic *guti, from Proto-Germanic *gutiz.
Noun edit
gite (plural gites)
- (of a liquid) An outpouring, shedding