nòt

See also: not and nót

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Old Norse hnot (plural hnetr), from Proto-Germanic *hnuts.

Noun

nòt f (plural nòta)

(pre-2012) alternative form of nøtt

Inflection

Historical inflection of nòt

	indefinite singular	definite singular	indefinite plural	definite plural
Aasen^{1, 2}	ei Not	Noti	Neter	Neterna
1901			neter (netar)	neterne (netane)
1917³	ei nòt	nòta, nòti	neter	netene, neterne
1938⁴	ei not	nota [noti]		netene
1959⁵	[ei nòt]	[nòta, nòti]	[neter]	[netene]

Forms in italics are currently considered non-standard. Forms in [brackets] were official, but considered second-tier. Forms in (parentheses) were allowed under Midlandsnormalen. ¹Nouns were capitalised for most of the 19th century. ²Aasen lists Nata- as a genitive plural to be used in compounds. Later this will be nate-. ³nøtt is introduced as an "optional" form. ⁴nøtt is made a co-official form. ⁵Made a second-tier official form (also called "bracket form"). Was finally superseded by nøtt with the 2012 spelling reform

Anagrams

not, nót, ton, tòn

Romagnol

Alternative forms

nòta

Etymology

From Latin noctem (“night”), from Latin nox (“night”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈnot/

Noun

nòt f (plural nót)

night