English

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Etymology

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From Middle English suant (following),[1] from Anglo-Norman suant, from Old French suiant, sivant, present participle of sivre (to follow), from Latin sequor.

Adjective

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suant (comparative more suant, superlative most suant)

  1. (obsolete or dialectal, rare) Smooth, or proceeding smoothly.

Derived terms

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See also

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Adverb

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suant (comparative more suant, superlative most suant)

  1. (obsolete or dialectal, rare) Smoothly; without difficulty.
    • 1899, Sabine Baring-Gould, Book of the West[1], page 252:
      Peter and his wife did not get on very "suant" together.

Synonyms

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References

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  1. ^ Douglas Harper (2001–2024) “suant”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Anagrams

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Catalan

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Verb

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suant

  1. gerund of suar

Dalmatian

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Etymology

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From Latin sānctus.

Adjective

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suant

  1. holy

Noun

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suant m

  1. saint

French

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Participle

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suant

  1. present participle of suer

Adjective

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suant (feminine suante, masculine plural suants, feminine plural suantes)

  1. sweaty or sweating

Further reading

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Anagrams

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Latin

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Verb

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suant

  1. third-person plural present active subjunctive of suō

Old French

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Verb

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suant

  1. present participle of suire