dštít

Czech

From Old Church Slavonic дъждити (dŭžditi, “to rain”),^[1] which is from Old Church Slavonic дъждь (dŭždĭ, “rain”), from Proto-Slavic *dъždžь (“rain”), the etymology of which is not completely clear. According to the most accepted theory it comes from Proto-Indo-European *dus-di̯u- (“bad day, bad sky”). There are also interpretations trying to connect it with Lithuanian dūzgėti (“to hum, to buzz”).^[2]

Lua error in Module:cs-sk-headword at line 281: Unrecognized aspect: 'i'

(rare) to rain
Začalo dštít. ― It started raining.
- 2016, Karolína Ryvolová, La Loba‎^[1], Kniha Zlin, translation of A Cold War by Alan Russell, →ISBN, page 23:
  „Déšť dští v Španělsku zvlášť tam, kde je pláň!“ pokusila se co nejlépe napodobit Audrey Hepburnovou.
  "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain!" she tried to imitate Audrey Hepburn as best she could.
to spout
Sopka dštila lávu. ― The volcano was spouting lava.
- 2003, Vladimír Hulpach, Báje a pověsti z Čech a Moravy: Královéhradecko‎^[2], Praha: Libri, →ISBN, page 20:
  Dštila sirný oheň a dým na všechny strany […]
  She was spouting sulphurous fire and smoke in all directions […]
- 2009, Ondřej Fafejta, Monte Cassino‎^[3], Praha: Baronet Publishers, translation of original by Hassel Sven, →ISBN, page 261:
  Kulomet dštil smrt a zkázu
  The machine gun was spreading death and destruction.

Infinitive	dštít, dštíti	Active adjective	dštící
Verbal noun	—	Passive adjective	—

The future tense: a combination of a future form of být + infinitive dštít.