gust

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[edit] English

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Etymology 1

Apparently from Old Norse gustr, though not recorded before Shakespeare.

[edit] Noun

gust (plural gusts)

  1. A strong, abrupt rush of wind.
  2. Any rush or outburst (of water, emotion etc.).
[edit] Translations

[edit] Verb

gust (third-person singular simple present gusts, present participle gusting, simple past and past participle gusted)

  1. (intransitive) To blow in gusts.
[edit] Translations

[edit] Etymology 2

From Latin gustus ‘taste’.

[edit] Noun

gust (uncountable)

  1. (archaic) The physiological faculty of taste.
  2. Relish, enjoyment, appreciation.
    • 1942: ‘Yes, indeed,’ said Sava with solemn gust. — Rebecca West, Black Lamb and Grey Falcon (Canongate 2006, p. 1050)

[edit] Anagrams


[edit] Catalan

[edit] Etymology

From Latin gustus.

[edit] Noun

gust m. (plural gustos)

  1. taste

[edit] Derived terms


[edit] Romanian

[edit] Etymology 1

From Latin gustus.

[edit] Noun

gust n. (plural gusturi)

  1. taste
[edit] Derived terms
[edit] Related terms

[edit] See also

[edit] Etymology 2

Inherited from Latin (mensis) augustus (through the Vulgar Latin form agustus).

[edit] Alternative forms

[edit] Noun

gust

  1. (popular, rare) August
[edit] Synonyms
[edit] Derived terms

[edit] Serbo-Croatian

[edit] Pronunciation

  • IPA: /ɡûːst/

[edit] Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *gǫstъ.

[edit] Adjective

gȗst (definite gȗstī, comparative gȕšćī, Cyrillic spelling гу̑ст)

  1. dense

[edit] Declension

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