Wiktionary

pot

See also: Appendix:Variations of "pot"

English Edit

 
English Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia
 
Cooking pot on a stove.

Pronunciation Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

From Middle English pot, potte, from Old English pott (“pot”) and Old French pot (“pot”) (probably from Frankish *pott); both Old English and Frankish from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot”), from Proto-Indo-European *budnós (“a type of vessel”).

Cognate with Saterland Frisian Pot (“pot”), Dutch pot (“pot”), German Low German Pott (“pot”), German Pott (“pot”), Swedish potta (“chamber pot”), Icelandic pottur (“tub, pot”), Old Armenian պոյտն (poytn, “pot, earthen pot”). Also, Old Norse pottr (“pot, tub, basin”).

The sense of ruin or deterioration was originally a general allusion to "being chopped up and tossed in a (normally fiery) pot, like a piece of meat" (i.e. to get wasted or done with (by someone)). The 'clean' slang term which was used in reference to toilet rooms and lavatories apparently derives from English chamberpots, although now usually encountered as potty in the context of children's toilet training.

Noun Edit

pot (plural pots)

  2. A flat-bottomed vessel (usually metal) used for cooking food.
    Synonyms: cookpot, cooking pot
  3. Various similar open-topped vessels, particularly
    1. A vessel (usually earthenware) used with a seal for storing food, such as a honeypot.
    2. A vessel used for brewing or serving drinks: a coffeepot or teapot.
    3. A vessel used to hold soil for growing plants, particularly flowers: a flowerpot.
      • 1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter X, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:
        He looked round the poor room, at the distempered walls, and the bad engravings in meretricious frames, the crinkly paper and wax flowers on the chiffonier; and he thought of a room like Father Bryan's, with panelling, with cut glass, with tulips in silver pots, such a room as he had hoped to have for his own.
    4. (archaic except in fixed expressions) A vessel used for urination and defecation: a chamber pot; (figurative, slang) a toilet; the lavatory.
      Synonyms: can, chamber pot, potty, shitpot; see also Thesaurus:chamber pot
      Shit or get off the pot.
      • 2011, Ben Zeller, Secrets of Beaver Creek, page 204:
        “Clinton,” Gail cried from outside, “are you going to sit on the pot all day?”
    5. A crucible: a melting pot.
    6. A pot-shaped trap used for catching lobsters or other seafood: a lobster pot.
      Synonyms: lobster pot, lobster trap
    7. A pot-shaped metal or earthenware extension of a flue above the top of a chimney: a chimney pot.
    8. A perforated cask for draining sugar.
    9. (obsolete) An earthen or pewter cup or mug used for drinking liquor.
      • 1930, Norman Lindsay, Redheap, Sydney, N.S.W.: Ure Smith, published 1965, →OCLC, page 85:
        "So kindly keep the vainglorious enumeration of your pots for the benefit of those village idiots who compose your particular set of boozing companions."
    10. (Australia, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania) A glass of beer in Australia whose size varies regionally but is typically around 10 fl oz (285 mL).
      Synonyms: (New South Wales, Western Australia) middy, (South Australia) schooner
      • 2009, Deborah Penrith et al., Live & Work in Australia, page 187:
        There are plenty of pubs and bars all over Australia (serving beer in schooners – 425ml or middies/pots ~285ml), and if you don′t fancy those you can drink in wine bars, pleasant beer gardens, or with friends at home.
  4. (archaic except in place names) Pothole, sinkhole, vertical cave.
    Rowten Pot
  5. A shallow hole used in certain games played with marbles. The marbles placed in it are called potsies.
  6. (slang, uncountable) Ruin or deterioration.
    After his arrest, his prospects went to pot.
  7. (historical) Any of various traditional units of volume notionally based on the capacity of a pot.
  8. (historical) An iron hat with a broad brim worn as a helmet.
    • 1786, Francis Grose, A Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons, page 12:
      The pot is an iron hat with broad brims: there are many under the denomination in the Tower, said to have been taken from the French...
  9. (rail transport) A pot-shaped non-conducting (usually ceramic) stand that supports an electrified rail while insulating it from the ground.
  10. (gambling, poker) The money available to be won in a hand of poker or a round of other games of chance; (figurative) any sum of money being used as an enticement.
    Synonyms: kitty, pool
    No one's interested. You need to sweeten the pot.
  11. (UK, horse-racing, slang) A favorite: a heavily-backed horse.
  12. (slang) Clipping of potbelly: a pot-shaped belly, a paunch.
    • 1994, Quentin Tarantino, Pulp Fiction:
      Fabienne: I wish I had a pot.
      Butch: You were lookin' in the mirror and you wish you had some pot?
      Fabienne: A pot. A pot belly. Pot bellies are sexy.
      Butch: Well you should be happy, 'cause you do.
      Fabienne: Shut up, Fatso! I don't have a pot! I have a bit of a tummy, like Madonna when she did "Lucky Star". It's not the same thing.
  13. (slang) Clipping of potshot: a haphazard shot; an easy or cheap shot.
    • 2011 October 1, Tom Fordyce, “Rugby World Cup 2011: England 16-12 Scotland”, in BBC Sport:
      England were shipping penalties at an alarming rate - five in the first 15 minutes alone - and with Wilkinson missing three long-distance pots of his own in the first 20 minutes, the alarm bells began to ring for Martin Johnson's men.
  14. (chiefly East Midlands, Yorkshire) A plaster cast.
  15. (historical) Alternative form of pott: a former size of paper, 12.5 × 15 inches.
Derived terms Edit
Translations Edit
potshot — see potshot
crucible — see crucible
size of paper — see pott
plaster cast — see plaster cast
See also Edit

Verb Edit

pot (third-person singular simple present pots, present participle potting, simple past and past participle potted)

  1. To put (something) into a pot.
    to pot a plant
  2. To preserve by bottling or canning.
    potted meat
  3. (snooker, pool, billiards) To cause a ball to fall into a pocket.
  4. (snooker, pool, billiards) To be capable of being potted.
    The black ball doesn't pot; the red is in the way.
  5. (transitive) To shoot with a firearm.
    • 1897, Encyclopaedia of Sport:
      When hunted, it [the jaguar] takes refuge in trees, and this habit is well known to hunters, who pursue it with dogs and pot it when treed.
  6. (intransitive, dated) To take a pot shot, or haphazard shot, with a firearm.
  7. (transitive, colloquial) To secure; gain; win; bag.
  8. (Britain) To send someone to gaol, expeditiously.
  9. (obsolete, dialect, UK) To tipple; to drink.
    • 1623, Owen Feltham, Resolves: Divine, Moral, Political
      It is less labour to plough than to pot it.
  10. (transitive) To drain (e.g. sugar of the molasses) in a perforated cask.
    • 1793, Bryan Edwards, History, Civil and Commercial, of the British Colonies in the West Indies:
      Too much temper likewise prevents the melasses from separating from the sugar when it is potted or put into the hogshead
  11. (transitive, Britain) To seat a person, usually a young child, on a potty or toilet, typically during toilet teaching.
    • 1975, Nancie R. Finnie, Handling the Young Cerebral Palsied Child, →ISBN, page 75:
      Ideally the best Ideally the best way of tackling the problem of toilet training, is to 'pot' your child at set intervals when he is at home, even though he may no longer be a baby, thus establishing a regular routine instead of one at odd intervals.
    • 1978, Penelope Leach, Your Baby & Child from Birth to Age Five, →ISBN, page 225:
      If you leave out this “catching" stage altogether and start proper toilet training at, say, eighteen months you will only have to pot your baby about 2000 times for the same effect.
    • 2004, Joan Gomez, Coping with Incontinence, →ISBN, page 33:
      Do not make the mistake of potting your baby as early as possible, but wait until she gives the signal that she is aware that puddles are somehow to do with her.
    • 2012, Nanny Smith, Nina Grunfeld, Nanny Knows Best: Successful Potty Training, →ISBN:
      Of course, if at any stage your child takes a violent dislike to the pot, then I would put it away for a few weeks and then try again, but if the pot is very comfortable, your attitude is calm and you don't over-pot your child (put him on the pot too often or talk about the pot too much), this shouldn't happen.
  12. (chiefly East Midlands) To apply a plaster cast to a broken limb.
  13. To catch (a fish, eel, etc) via a pot.
    • 1994, The Dukes County Intelligencer, volumes 36-37, page 131:
      Potting Eels: Except for the mature neshaws, Vineyard eels were potted (caught by pots) in September and October. […] When eeling was good, each pot would catch 25 to 100 pounds of neshaws; some pots would be filled to capacity.
  14. (rugby, transitive) To score (a drop goal).
    • 1967, Arthur H. Carman, Ranfurly Shield Rugby, page 139:
      With five minutes to go, Trevathan potted his second goal, and finally it was the fullback Taylor who scored.
    • 1998, Geoffrey Serle: In Tribute, page 20:
      He played for the Oxford Australians against their Cambridge counterparts, and even potted a few goals at picnic Rugby matches.
Translations Edit
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Etymology 2 Edit

Possibly a shortened form of Mexican Spanish potiguaya (“marijuana leaves”) or potaguaya (“cannabis leaves”) or potación de guaya (literally “drink of grief”), supposedly denoting a drink of wine or brandy in which marijuana buds were steeped, from pota +‎ de +‎ guaya (see guayar (“to lament”)).

Noun Edit

pot (uncountable)

  2. (slang, uncountable) Marijuana.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:marijuana
    • 1968 July, Shel Silverstein, “Silverstein's Hippies”, in Playboy Magazine, page 189:
      The way we figure it, ma'am, if everybody walked around naked, smoked pot and listened to rock'n'roll, there wouldn't be any more wars!
Derived terms Edit
Translations Edit

Etymology 3 Edit

 
English Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Clipping of potentiometer.

Noun Edit

pot (plural pots)

  1. (slang, electronics) A simple electromechanical device used to control resistance or voltage (often to adjust sound volume) in an electronic device by rotating or sliding when manipulated by a human thumb, screwdriver, etc.
Derived terms Edit
  • slide pot (a sliding (linear) potentiometer typically designed to be manipulated by a thumb or finger)
  • thumb pot (a rotating potentiometer designed to be turned by a thumb or finger)

Verb Edit

pot (third-person singular simple present pots, present participle potting, simple past and past participle potted)

  1. (slang, broadcasting) To fade volume in or out by means of a potentiometer.
    • 1999, A Broadcast Engineering Tutorial for Non-engineers, page 23:
      While the announcer is talking, the select switch on the mixing board for the microphone input is selected, and the microphone is “potted up.”

Etymology 4 Edit

Clipping of potion.

Noun Edit

pot (plural pots)

  1. (roleplaying games, video games) Clipping of potion.

References Edit

  • “pot” in the Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, 1974 edition.
  • Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “pot”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Anagrams Edit

Afrikaans Edit

Etymology Edit

From Dutch pot, from Middle Dutch pot.

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pot (plural potte)

  1. pot; jar

Albanian Edit

Etymology Edit

From Romance *pottus (“pot”).

Noun Edit

pot m (plural pota, definite poti, definite plural potat)

  1. mill-hopper, flower-bin
  2. little boy

Related terms Edit

Aromanian Edit

Alternative forms Edit

Etymology Edit

From a Vulgar Latin *potō, analogical replacement for possō, regularization of Latin possum. Compare Romanian pot, putea.

Verb Edit

pot (third-person singular present indicative poati / poate, past participle pututã)

  1. I can, could, am able to.

Related terms Edit

Basque Edit

Noun Edit

pot inan

  1. kiss

Catalan Edit

Pronunciation Edit

  This entry needs audio files. If you are a native speaker with a microphone, please record some and upload them. (For audio required quickly, visit WT:APR.)

Etymology 1 Edit

Inherited from Vulgar Latin pottum, pottus (“pot, jar”), from Frankish *pott, from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot”), from Proto-Indo-European *budnós (“a type of vessel”).

Cognate with French pot, English pot, Saterland Frisian Pot, Dutch pot, German Low German Pott, German Pott, Swedish potta (“chamber pot”), Icelandic pottur (“tub, pot”), Old Armenian պոյտն (poytn, “pot, earthen pot”).

Noun Edit

pot m (plural pots)

  1. jar, canister, vessel
  2. jackpot
Derived terms Edit

Etymology 2 Edit

Verb Edit

pot

  1. third-person singular present indicative form of poder

Czech Edit

 
Czech Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia cs

Etymology Edit

Inherited from Old Czech pot, from Proto-Slavic *potъ (“sweat”).

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pot m inan

  1. sweat

Declension Edit

Declension of pot (hard masculine inanimate)
singular plural
nominative pot poty
genitive potu potů
dative potu potům
accusative pot poty
vocative pote poty
locative potu potech
instrumental potem poty

Related terms Edit

Further reading Edit

  • pot in Příruční slovník jazyka českého, 1935–1957
  • pot in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého, 1960–1971, 1989

Dutch Edit

Pronunciation Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

From Middle Dutch pot, from Old Dutch pot, from Frankish *pott, from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot”). Cognate with English pot (“pot”).

Noun Edit

pot m (plural potten, diminutive potje n)

  1. jar, pot, solid container
  2. (Belgium) cooking pot
    Synonym: kookpot
  3. kitty or pool (where stakes, etc., are centralized)
  4. (Netherlands, vulgar) loo, crapper (toilet)
    Synonym: toiletpot
Derived terms Edit
Descendants Edit
  • Afrikaans: pot
  • Berbice Creole Dutch: poto
  • Negerhollands: pot, put, potji
    • → Virgin Islands Creole: poty
  • Papiamentu: pòchi (from the diminutive)
  • Petjo: pot
  • → Caribbean Javanese: pot
  • → Indonesian: pot, poci (from the diminutive)

Etymology 2 Edit

Clipping of lollepot.

Noun Edit

pot f (plural potten, diminutive potje n)

  1. (derogatory) dyke (lesbian)
Derived terms Edit

Etymology 3 Edit

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb Edit

pot

  1. inflection of potten:
    1. first/second/third-person singular present indicative
    2. imperative

Anagrams Edit

French Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

Inherited from Middle French pot, from Old French pot (“pot”), from Vulgar Latin pottum, pottus (“pot, jar”), from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot, jar, tub”), from Proto-Indo-European *budn- (“a kind of vessel”). More at pot.

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pot m (plural pots)

  1. pot, jar, vase, tin, can, carton (a container of any of various materials)
    (with à indicates intended use): pot à épices — spice jar
    (with de indicates either actual/current use...): pot d’eau — vase of water
    (...or material): pot de verre — (glass) jar
  2. cooking pot (any vessel used to cook food)
  3. (cooking) dish
  4. (childish) potty (the pot used when toilet-training children)
  5. (colloquial) drink, jar, bevvy (alcoholic beverage)
  6. (colloquial) do (UK), bash, drinks party (a small, informal party or celebration)
  7. (card games) pot, kitty, pool (money staked at cards, etc.)
  8. (informal) luck (success; chance occurrence, especially when favourable)
  9. (oenology) a half-litre bottle or measure of wine
  10. a pre-metric unit of measure, equivalent to 1.5 litres
  11. a paper size, about 40 by 31 cm
  12. (slang, vulgar) arse, ass (the buttocks)
Derived terms Edit

Etymology 2 Edit

Borrowed from English pot.

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pot m (uncountable)

  1. (Canada) pot, weed (cannabis, marijuana)

References Edit

  • Nouveau Petit Larousse illustré. Dictionnaire encyclopédique. Paris, Librairie Larousse, 1952, 146th edition

Further reading Edit

Indonesian Edit

Etymology Edit

From Dutch pot, from Middle Dutch pot, from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot”). Doublet of poci.

Pronunciation Edit

  • IPA(key): [ˈpɔt̪̚]
  • Hyphenation: pot

Noun Edit

pot (first-person possessive potku, second-person possessive potmu, third-person possessive potnya)

  1. pot (a vessel used to hold soil for growing plants)
  2. ellipsis of pispot.

Derived terms Edit

Further reading Edit

Middle Dutch Edit

Etymology Edit

From Old Dutch pot, from Frankish *pott, from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot”).

Noun Edit

pot m

  1. pot, jar
  2. can, jug

Inflection Edit

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

Descendants Edit

Further reading Edit

Middle English Edit

Alternative forms Edit

Etymology Edit

From Old English pott and Old French pot, both ultimately from Proto-Germanic *puttaz, from Proto-Indo-European *budnós.

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pot (plural pottes)

  1. A pot; a circular receptacle or vessel:
    1. A cookpot (a pot used for cooking in)
    2. A pot used for storing substances (especially food or water)
    3. A pot used for ladling or serving liquids; a beaker.
    4. A measurement for the quantity of liquids.
    5. A pot of a certain material or manufacture:
      1. A ceramic pot or vessel.
      2. A pot or vessel made out of metal.
  2. (rare) The top of the skull.
  3. (rare) A shard of earthen material.

Related terms Edit

Descendants Edit

References Edit

Norman Edit

Etymology Edit

From Old French pot (“pot”), from Vulgar Latin pottum, pottus (“pot, jar”), from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot, jar, tub”), from Proto-Indo-European *budn- (“a kind of vessel”).

Noun Edit

pot m (plural pots)

  1. (Jersey) pot

Derived terms Edit

Old French Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

From Vulgar Latin pottum, pottus (“pot, jar”), from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot, jar, tub”), from Proto-Indo-European *budn- (“a kind of vessel”). More at pot.

Noun Edit

pot m (oblique plural poz or potz, nominative singular poz or potz, nominative plural pot)

  1. pot (storage/cooking vessel)
Descendants Edit

References Edit

  • Godefroy, Frédéric, Dictionnaire de l’ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du IXe au XVe siècle (1881) (pot, supplement)

Etymology 2 Edit

see poeir.

Verb Edit

pot

  1. third-person singular present indicative of poeir
Descendants Edit

Polish Edit

 
Polish Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia pl

Etymology Edit

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pȍtъ (“sweat”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *paktas, from Proto-Indo-European pokʷ-tó-s, from the root *pekʷ- (“to cook”).

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pot m inan

  1. sweat

Declension Edit

Declension of pot
singular plural
nominative pot poty
genitive potu potów
dative potowi potom
accusative pot poty
instrumental potem potami
locative pocie potach
vocative pocie poty

Derived terms Edit

verb

Further reading Edit

  • pot in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
  • pot in Polish dictionaries at PWN

Romanian Edit

Pronunciation Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

Borrowed from French pot.

Noun Edit

pot n (plural poturi)

  1. (card games) pot
Declension Edit
Declension of pot
singular plural
indefinite articulation definite articulation indefinite articulation definite articulation
nominative/accusative (un) pot potul (niște) poturi poturile
genitive/dative (unui) pot potului (unor) poturi poturilor
vocative potule poturilor

Etymology 2 Edit

Verb Edit

pot

  1. first-person singular present indicative of putea
    te pot vedea, prostule. ― I can see you, idiot.
  2. first-person singular present subjunctive of putea
    am să pot să merg cu tine mâine dimineață ― I'll be able to go with you tomorrow morning.
  3. third-person plural present indicative of putea
    calmează-te, nu pot să-ți străbată gândul. ― calm down, they can't read your mind.

Serbo-Croatian Edit

Etymology Edit

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *potъ.

Noun Edit

pȍt m (Cyrillic spelling по̏т)

  1. (regional) sweat
    Synonym: znȏj

Slovene Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

From Proto-Slavic *pǫtь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *pántis, from Proto-Indo-European *póntoh₁s.

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pọ́t f or m inan or m anim

  1. (inanimate) way, path
    Synonym: potka
  2. (inanimate) trip, journey
    Synonyms: potovanje, cestovanje, popotovanje, rajža, vandranje
    Pot je trajala več dni. ― The trip lasted for multiple days.
  3. (inanimate, physics) distance
  4. (inanimate) way (method or manner)
    Synonyms: način, postopek, pristop
  5. (inanimate) career (general course of action or conduct in life)
    Synonym: kariera
  6. (animate, obsolete, only masculine) messenger
    Synonyms: brzotek, glasnik, kurir, sel, novičar, poročnik
  7. (animate, historical, only masculine) a mediator that buys things in other towns on demand
    Synonym: potovec
  8. (inanimate, rare) time (instance or occurrence)
    Synonyms: bart, -krat
Usage notes Edit

The masculine gender is nowadays obsolete, except in some collocations, e.g. križev pot. For animate senses, however, is the only possible.

Declension Edit


  • usual for inanimate senses, except for sense 'career' (but still possible)
Second feminine declension (i-stem), long mixed accent, can also be acute in the nominative and accusative singular
nom. sing. pọ̄t
gen. sing. potȋ
singular dual plural
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ̄t potȋ potȋ
genitive
rodȋlnik 		potȋ potī potī
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ́ti potẹ̄ma potẹ̄m
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ̑t potȋ potȋ
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ́ti potẹ́h potẹ́h
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		potjọ́, pọ̑tjo+prep. potẹ̄ma potmí
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t potȋ potȋ



  • stylistically marked for most inanimate senses, but more common for sense 'career'
Second feminine declension (i-stem), long mixed accent, can also be acute in the nominative and accusative singular, neuter in dual and plural following the first declension
nom. sing. pọ̄t
gen. sing. potȋ
singular dual plural
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ̄t pọ̑ti pọ̑ta
genitive
rodȋlnik 		potȋ potī, pọ̑tov potī, pọ̑tov
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ́ti pọ̑toma, pọ̑tama pọ̑tom, pọ̑tam
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ̑t pọ̑ti pọ̑ta
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ́ti pọ̑tih pọ̑tih
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		potjọ́, pọ̑tjo+prep. pọ̑toma, pọ̑tama pọ̑ti
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t pọ̑ti pọ̑ta



  • inanimate senses, obsolete
First masculine declension (hard o-stem, inanimate), fixed accent, can also be acute in the nominative and accusative singular, neuter in dual and plural following the first declension
nom. sing. pọ́t
gen. sing. pọ́ta
singular dual plural
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ́t pọ̑ti pọ̑ta
genitive
rodȋlnik 		pọ́ta potī, pọ̑tov potī, pọ̑tov
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ́tu, pọ́ti pọ̑toma, pọ̑tama pọ̑tom, pọ̑tam
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ́t pọ̑ti pọ̑ta
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ́tu, pọ́ti pọ̑tih pọ̑tih
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		pọ́tom pọ̑toma, pọ̑tama pọ̑ti
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t pọ̑ti pọ̑ta



  • inanimate senses, obsolete
First masculine declension (hard o-stem, inanimate), fixed accent
nom. sing. pọ́t
gen. sing. pọ́ta
singular dual plural
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ́t pọ́ta pọ́ti
genitive
rodȋlnik 		pọ́ta pọ̄tov pọ̄tov
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ́tu, pọ́ti pọ́toma, pọ́tama pọ́tom, pọ́tam
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ́t pọ́ta pọ́te
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ́tu, pọ́ti pọ̄tih, pọ̄tah pọ̄tih, pọ̄tah
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		pọ́tom pọ́toma, pọ́tama pọ̄ti
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t pọ̑ta pọ̑ti



  • animate senses
First masculine declension (hard o-stem, animate), fixed accent
nom. sing. pọ́t
gen. sing. pọ́ta
singular dual plural
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ́t pọ́ta pọ́ti
genitive
rodȋlnik 		pọ́ta pọ̄tov pọ̄tov
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ́tu, pọ́ti pọ́toma, pọ́tama pọ́tom, pọ́tam
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ́ta pọ́ta pọ́te
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ́tu, pọ́ti pọ̄tih, pọ̄tah pọ̄tih, pọ̄tah
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		pọ́tom pọ́toma, pọ́tama pọ̄ti
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t pọ̑ta pọ̑ti


Derived terms Edit

Etymology 2 Edit

From Proto-Slavic *potъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *paktas, from Proto-Indo-European *pokʷtós.

Pronunciation Edit

Noun Edit

pọ̑t m inan

  1. sweat
    Synonyms: znoj, rosa
Declension Edit
First masculine declension (hard o-stem, inanimate), long mixed accent, ending -u in genitive singular (singularia tantum)
nom. sing. pọ̑t
gen. sing. potȗ
singular
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ̑t
genitive
rodȋlnik 		potȗ
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ̑tu, pọ̑ti
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ̑t
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ̑tu, pọ̑ti
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		pọ̑tom
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t


First masculine declension (hard o-stem, inanimate), fixed accent (singularia tantum)
nom. sing. pọ̑t
gen. sing. pọ̑ta
singular
nominative
imenovȃlnik 		pọ̑t
genitive
rodȋlnik 		pọ̑ta
dative
dajȃlnik 		pọ̑tu, pọ̑ti
accusative
tožȋlnik 		pọ̑t
locative
mẹ̑stnik 		pọ̑tu, pọ̑ti
instrumental
orọ̑dnik 		pọ̑tom
(vocative)
(ogȏvorni imenovȃlnik) 		pọ̑t


Derived terms Edit

See also Edit

Further reading Edit

Tatar Edit

Noun Edit

Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.

  1. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. A unit of volume: 1 pot, the volume of 16 kg of water
  2. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. A unit of weight: 1 pot = 40 qadaq = 16.380 kg

Declension Edit

declension of pot
singular plural
nominative Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.
genitive Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.
dative Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.
accusative Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.
locative Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.
ablative Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information. Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.

See also Edit

Tok Pisin Edit

Etymology Edit

From Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information..

Noun Edit

Lua error: not enough memory. See Wiktionary:Lua memory errors for more information.

  1. port
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