ingot

English

Etymology

From Middle English ingot (“mould for casting metal”), of uncertain origin. In all likelihood the same word as Middle French lingot, but the direction of borrowing is hard to establish, particularly as the word appears simultaneously (ca. 1390) in both languages.

• Assuming English origin, from Old English ingoten, past participle of inġēotan (“to pour in”), derived from Proto-Germanic *geutaną (“to pour”, whence archaic English yote). Compare Old English ingyte (“a pouring-in, infusion”), which is formed with a related noun (Proto-Germanic *gutiz, whence German Guss, Swedish göt). Also related with English gote, goit.
• Assuming French origin, from a diminutive of Old Occitan lenga (“tongue”), so called because of the elongated form. (The presence or absence of initial l- has to do, in any case, with rebracketing of the French definite article.)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈɪŋɡət/

• Audio (Southern England):

  (file)

Noun

ingot (plural ingots)

1. A solid block of more or less pure metal, often but not necessarily bricklike in shape and trapezoidal in cross-section, the result of pouring out and cooling molten metal, often immediately after smelting from raw ore or alloying from constituents.

Derived terms

• ingotlike
• oxhide ingot

Translations

solid block of more or less pure metal

• Akkadian: gubāru
• Arabic: سبيكة (ar) f (sabīka)
• Armenian: please add this translation if you can
• Azerbaijani: külçə
• Belarusian: злітак m (zlitak)
• Bulgarian: слитък (bg) m (slităk), кюлче (bg) n (kjulče)
• Catalan: lingot (ca) m
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 錠 / 锭 (zh) (dìng), 鑄塊 / 铸块 (zh) (zhùkuài)

• Czech: ingot (cs) m
• Danish: barre (da) c
• Dutch: baar (nl) f, staaf (nl)
• Esperanto: ingoto
• Estonian: kang (et)
• Finnish: metalliharkko
• French: lingot (fr) m
• Georgian: please add this translation if you can
• German: Barren (de) m
• Greek: πλίνθωμα n (plínthoma)

  Ancient Greek: σόλος m (sólos), πλίνθος f (plínthos)

• Hebrew: מְטִיל (he) m (metíl)
• Hungarian: rúd (hu), fémrúd (hu)
• Icelandic: málmstöng f
• Ido: lingoto (io)
• Indonesian: batangan (id), ingot (id)
• Irish: barra m, uinge f
• Italian: lingotto (it) m
• Japanese: インゴット (ja) (ingotto), 地金 (ja) (じがね, jigane)
• Kazakh: құймакесек (quymakesek)
• Korean: 주괴 (jugoe)
• Latin: later m
• Lithuanian: liejinys
• Malay: jongkong (ms)
• Marathi: धातुपिंड m (dhātupiṁḍa), ढेप f (ḍhepa)
• Nogai: куйма (kuyma)
• Occitan: lingòt (oc) m
• Persian: شمش (fa) (šemš)
• Polish: sztaba (pl) f, sztabka (pl) f
• Portuguese: lingote m
• Romanian: lingou (ro) n
• Russian: сли́ток (ru) m (slítok), чу́шка (ru) f (čúška), болва́нка (ru) f (bolvánka), брусо́к (ru) m (brusók)
• Serbo-Croatian: ingot (sh) m
• Sicilian: lingottu m
• Spanish: lingote (es) m, tocho (es) m (iron ingot)
• Swedish: tacka (sv) c
• Telugu: అచ్చు (te) (accu)
• Turkish: külçe (tr)

  Ottoman Turkish: كولچه (külçe)

• Ukrainian: зли́ток (zlýtok), зли́вок (zlývok)
• Uzbek: yombi (uz)
• Vietnamese: thỏi (vi)
• Yakut: кутуу (kutuu)

Verb

ingot (third-person singular simple present ingots, present participle ingoting, simple past and past participle ingoted)

1. (transitive) To form (scraps of metal) into ingots.

Anagrams

• Tiong, got in, toing, tigon

Czech

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈɪŋɡot]

Noun

ingot m inan

1. ingot (a solid block of more or less pure metal)

Declension

Declension of ingot (hard masculine inanimate)

	singular	plural
nominative	ingot	ingoty
genitive	ingotu	ingotů
dative	ingotu	ingotům
accusative	ingot	ingoty
vocative	ingote	ingoty
locative	ingotu	ingotech
instrumental	ingotem	ingoty

Toba Batak

Etymology

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *iŋət, compare Malay ingat.

Verb

ingot (active marningot)

1. (transitive) to remember

References

• J. Warneck (1906), Tobabataksch-Deutsches Wörterbuch‎^[1], Batavia: Landsdrukkerij, page 105