nipt

English

Etymology

nip +‎ -t

Verb

nipt

1. (archaic) simple past and past participle of nip
   • 1852, James Rennie, ‎George Glenny, The flower garden, its arrangement, cultivation and general management (page 61)

     […] the young shoots of the still hardier ivy, nipt and destroyed by an accidental night's frost in the early summer.

Anagrams

• INTP, pint

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Dutch

Pronunciation

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɪpt

Adjective

nipt (not comparable)

1. narrow

Inflection

Declension of nipt
uninflected	nipt
inflected	nipte
comparative	—
		positive
predicative/adverbial		nipt
indefinite	m./f. sing.	nipte
	n. sing.	nipt
	plural	nipte
definite		nipte
partitive		nipts

Verb

nipt

1. (deprecated template usage) second- and third-person singular present indicative of nippen
2. (deprecated template usage) (archaic) plural imperative of nippen

Adverb

nipt

1. narrowly

Anagrams

• pint

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Old Norse

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *niftiz (“female relative”).

Noun

nipt f (genitive niptar)

1. female relative, kinswoman; sister; daughter

   nipt ok dísi nú mun ek telja: Snót, brúðr, svanni, svarri, sprakki, fljóð, sprund, kona, feima, ekkja, rýgr, víf ok drós, ristill, sæta, man, svarkr ok hæll, mær ok kerling.

   [terms for] kinswomen and ladies will I now name: Gentlewoman, bride, lady, proud lady, spark, woman, dame, female, sweet thing, widow, housewife, wife and sweetheart, slender lady, matron, bondswoman, haughty one and war-widow, maiden and old lady. (Nafnaþulur, kvenna heiti)

References

• “nipt”, in Geir T. Zoëga (1910) A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• Cleasby, Vigfusson (1874) An Icelandic-English Dictionary, page 455