ort

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See also Ort, and ört

Contents

English [edit]

Etymology [edit]

From Middle English ort, from Old English *orǣt (that which is left after eating, literally out-eat), equivalent to or- +‎ eat. Cognate with Middle Low German orte (refuse of food), Middle Dutch ooraete, ooreete, Low German ort (ort).

Pronunciation [edit]

Noun [edit]

ort (plural orts)

  1. (usually in plural orts) A fragment; a scrap of leftover food; any remainder; a piece of refuse.
    • 1922, James Joyce, Ulysses:
      Come, Kinch, you have eaten all we left. Ay, I will serve you your orts and offals.
    • 1997, Thomas Pynchon, Mason & Dixon:
      Peace, Grandam,– reclaim thy Ort. The Learnèd One has yet to sink quite that low.

Translations [edit]

Verb [edit]

ort (third-person singular simple present orts, present participle orting, simple past and past participle orted)

  1. (transitive, dialectal) To turn away from with disgust; refuse.

Anagrams [edit]


Irish [edit]

Etymology [edit]

Pronunciation [edit]

  • IPA: [ɔɾˠt̪ˠ]

Pronoun [edit]

ort

  1. 2nd person singular of ar
    on you singular

Derived terms [edit]


Manx [edit]

Etymology [edit]

Pronoun [edit]

ort

  1. 2nd person singular informal of er
    on you

Derived terms [edit]


Old High German [edit]

Etymology [edit]

Proto-Germanic *uzdaz, whence Old English ord, Old Norse oddr

Noun [edit]

ort m

  1. sharp point

Scottish Gaelic [edit]

Etymology [edit]

Pronunciation [edit]

  • IPA: /ɔr̴st/

Pronoun [edit]

ort

  1. on you (informal singular)

Derived terms [edit]

See also [edit]


Swedish [edit]

Pronunciation [edit]

Noun [edit]

ort c

  1. (inhabited) place, location; a group of houses (of any size: hamlet, village, town, city...)
  2. horizontal tunnel in a mine

Declension [edit]

Derived terms [edit]