spit

See also: spít and SPIT

English

Pronunciation

Greek soldiers roasting lambs for Easter using spits (sense 1) in 1958
A spit as a landform (sense 2): an aerial photograph of Farewell Spit at the northern tip of the South Island of New Zealand

Etymology 1

Category:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European#SPITCategory:English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *speyd-#SPITCategory:English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *spey-#SPIT

The noun is from Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#SPIT spit, spite, spete, spette, spyte, spytte (“rod on which meat is cooked; rod used as a torture instrument; short spear; point of a spear; spine in the fin of a fish; pointed object; dagger symbol; land projecting into the sea”), from Old EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Old English#SPIT spitu (“rod on which meat is cooked; spit”),[1] from Proto-GermanicCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Germanic#SPIT *spitō (“rod; skewer; spike”), *spituz (“rod on which meat is cooked; stick”), from Proto-Indo-EuropeanCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European#SPIT *speyd-, *spey- (“sharp; sharp stick”). The English word is cognate with Dutch spit, Low German Spitt (“pike, spear; spike; skewer; spit”), Danish spid, Swedish spett (“skewer; spit; type of crowbar”).

The verb is derived from the noun,[2] or from Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#SPIT spiten (“to put on a spit; to impale”), from spit, spite: see above.[3] The English verb is cognate with Middle Dutch speten, spitten (modern Dutch speten), Middle Low German speten (Low German spitten, modern German spießen (“to skewer, to spear”), spissen (now dialectal)) and Danish spidde.[2]

Noun

spit (plural spits)Category:English lemmas#SPITCategory:English nouns#SPITCategory:English countable nouns#SPITCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. A thin metal or wooden rod on which meat is skewered for cooking, often over a fire.
    Synonym: broach
    • 1793, G. Hamilton, “[Appendix to the Tenth Volume of the Monthly Review Enlarged.] A Short Description of Carnicobar”, in The Monthly Review; or, Literary Journal, Enlarged, volume X, London: Printed for R[alph] Griffiths; and sold by T[homas] Becket, […], →OCLC, page 509:
      They roaſt a fowl, by running a piece of wood through it, by way of ſpit, and holding it over a briſk fire, until the feathers are burnt of, when it is ready for eating, in their taſte.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
    • 1793, Arthur Young, “1788 [chapter]”, in Travels during the Years 1787, 1788 and 1789, Undertaken More Particularly with a View of Ascertaining the Cultivation, Wealth, Resources, and National Prosperity of the Kingdom of France. […] In Two Volumes, volume I, Dublin: Printed for Messrs. R. Cross, […], →OCLC, page 192:
      An Engliſh family in the country, [...] would receive you with an unquiet hoſpitality, and an anxious politeneſs; and after waiting for a hurry-ſcurry derangement of cloth, table, plates, ſideboard, pot and ſpit, would give you perhaps ſo good a dinner, that none of the family, between anxiety and fatigue, could ſupply one word of converſation, and you would depart under cordial wiſhes that you might never return.—This folly, ſo common in England, is never met with in France: [...]
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
    • 1817, [William Kitchiner], “Roasting”, in Apicius Redivivus; or, The Cook’s Oracle: […], London: Printed for Samuel Bagster, […], by J. Moyes, […], →OCLC:
      When the joint to be roasted is thicker at one end than the other, place the spit slanting, so that the whole time the thickest part is nearest the fire, and also the thinnest by this means is preserved from being overmuch roasted.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
    • 1950, James Hornell, “The Greatest Eel-farm and Eel-trap in the World”, in Fishing in Many Waters, 1st paperback edition, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: At the University Press, published 2014, →ISBN, page 166:
      The spits upon which the double sections of fish are transfixed are iron rods about 7 feet long, provided with an L-shaped handle at one end, so that when hung on a bracket at either side of the fireplace it may be turned by hand.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
  3. (geographyCategory:en:Landforms#SPIT) A generally low, narrow, pointed, usually sandy peninsula or bar.
    Hyponym: hook
Derived terms
Translations
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Verb

spit (third-person singular simple present spits, present participle spitting, simple past and past participle spitted)Category:English lemmas#SPITCategory:English verbs#SPITCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPIT) To impale on a spit; to pierce with a sharp object.
  2. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPIT) To use a spit to cook; to attend to food that is cooking on a spit.
    She’s spitting the roast in the kitchen.Category:English terms with usage examples#SPIT
Translations

Etymology 2

The verb is from Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#SPIT spē̆tenCategory:Middle English links with redundant target parameters#SPIT, spete (“to spit (blood, phlegm, saliva, venom, etc.); of a fire: to emit sparks”), from Old EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Old English#SPIT spǣtan (“to spit; to squirt”);[4] or from Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#SPIT spit, spitte, spitten (“to spit (blood, phlegm, saliva, venom, etc.); of a fire: to emit sparks”), from Old EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Old English#SPIT spittan, spyttan (“to spit”),[5][6] both from Proto-GermanicCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Germanic#SPIT, from Proto-Indo-EuropeanCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-Indo-European#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European#SPIT *sp(y)ēw, *spyū,[7] ultimately imitative; compare Middle English spitelen (“to spit out, expectorate”)[8] and English spew.[9] The English word is cognate with Danish spytte (“to spit”), North Frisian spütte, Norwegian spytte (“to spit”), Swedish spotta (“to spit”), Old Norse spýta (Faroese spýta (“to spit”), Icelandic spýta (“to spit”)).[6]

The noun is derived from the verb;[10] compare Danish spyt (“spit”), Middle English spit, spytte (“saliva, spittle, sputum”),[11] spet (“saliva, spittle”),[12] spē̆tel (“saliva, spittle”)Category:Middle English links with redundant target parameters#SPIT,[13] North Frisian spiit.[10]

Verb

spit (third-person singular simple present spits, present participle spitting, simple past and past participle spat or spit)Category:English lemmas#SPITCategory:English verbs#SPITCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  2. (ambitransitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPITCategory:English intransitive verbs#SPIT) To evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth, etc.
    Synonym: expectorate
  3. (ambitransitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPITCategory:English intransitive verbs#SPIT) To emit or expel in a manner similar to evacuating saliva from the mouth.
    a hot pan spitting droplets of fatCategory:English terms with usage examples#SPIT
    • 2015 May, James Axler [pseudonym; Rik Hoskin], chapter 6, in Hell’s Maw (Outlanders; 73), Don Mills, Ont.: Gold Eagle Books, Worldwide Library, →ISBN, page 73:
      The wag zigzagged across the field, bumping over ruts in the soil and tangled grass as a stream of bullets followed them from the high-mounted railguns, spitting sparks from the metal sides of the wag.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
  4. (impersonalCategory:English impersonal verbs#SPIT) To rain or snow slightly.
  5. (ambitransitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPITCategory:English intransitive verbs#SPIT) To utter (something) violently.
  6. (intransitiveCategory:English intransitive verbs#SPIT) To make a spitting sound, like an angry cat.
  7. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPIT, slangCategory:English slang#SPIT, hip-hop) To rap, to utter.
  8. (intransitiveCategory:English intransitive verbs#SPIT, slangCategory:English slang#SPIT, humorousCategory:English humorous terms#SPIT) (in the form spitting) To spit facts; to tell the truth.
Usage notes
Derived terms
Translations

Noun

spit (countable and uncountable, plural spits)Category:English lemmas#SPITCategory:English nouns#SPITCategory:English uncountable nouns#SPITCategory:English countable nouns#SPITCategory:English countable nouns#SPITCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. (uncountableCategory:English uncountable nouns#SPIT) Saliva, especially when expectorated.
    Synonyms: expectoration, spittle
    There was spit all over the washbasin.Category:English terms with usage examples#SPIT
    • 2010, Connie Colwell Miller, “How Spit Happens”, in The Slimy Book of Spit (The Amazingly Gross Human Body), Mankato, Minn.: Edge Books, Capstone Press, →ISBN, page 19:
      Sometimes your body doesn't make as much spit as it needs. When you sleep, your salivary glands take a bit of a snooze too. You're still making spit, but not as much. This is why your mouth feels dry when you wake up.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
    • 2017, Neil Gaiman, Norse Mythology, Bloomsbury Publishing, page 108:
      [T]hey marked their truce by each of them, Aesir and Vanir alike, one by one spitting into a vat. As their spit mingled, so was their agreement made binding.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
  2. (countableCategory:English countable nouns#SPIT) An instance of spitting; specifically, a light fall of rain or snow.
  4. Likeness; used, usually in set phrases (see spitting image) of a person who exactly resembles someone else.
    • 1840, The Court Magazine & Monthly Critic and Lady's Magazine, page 405:
      […] according to some of the elders of the village, young Philip was the “very spit” of his father, as they once remembered him […]
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
      Category:Quotation templates to be cleaned
    • 2011, Kate Konopicky, “Worn-Out Genes”, in A Woman Of No Importance: A Tenderly Observed, Ruthlessly Honest and Hilariously Funny Memoir about the Joys and Horrors of Motherhood, Ebury Publishing:
      Lots of people claimed she was the image of her father (about the same number who saw her as the dead spit of her mother), which was a little disconcerting.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
  5. (uncountableCategory:English uncountable nouns#SPIT) Synonym of slam (“card game”).
Derived terms
Translations
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Etymology 3

The noun is from Middle DutchCategory:English terms derived from Middle Dutch#SPIT speet, spit, Middle Low GermanCategory:English terms derived from Middle Low German#SPIT spêdt, spit (Low German spit); the word is cognate with Dutch spit, North Frisian spatt, spet, West Frisian spit.[14]

The verb is from Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#SPIT spitten (“to dig”), from Old EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#SPITCategory:English terms derived from Old English#SPIT spittan (“to dig with a spade”),[15] possibly from spitu (“rod on which meat is cooked; spit”); see further at etymology 1. The English word is cognate with Middle Dutch spetten, spitten (modern Dutch spitten), Middle Low German speten, spitten (Low German spitten), North Frisian spat, West Frisian spitte.[16]

Noun

spit (plural spits)Category:English lemmas#SPITCategory:English nouns#SPITCategory:English countable nouns#SPITCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. The depth to which the blade of a spade goes into the soil when it is used for digging; a layer of soil of the depth of a spade's blade.
  2. The amount of soil that a spade holds; a spadeful.
    • 1795 March, Ezra L’Hommedieu, “Observations on Manures”, in Transactions of the Society, for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures, Instituted in the State of New-York, 2nd revised edition, volume I, Albany, N.Y.: Printed by Charles R. and George Webster, […], published 1801, →OCLC, part III (Transactions, &c.), page 235:
      Dig your clay with a ſpade in ſpits of ordinary bricks; dig two, three, eight, ten or twenty loads of clay, more or leſs as you pleaſe; [...] then take theſe ſpits of clay, after they are tried in the ſun, ſurround your pile of wood with them, [...]
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
Translations

Verb

spit (third-person singular simple present spits, present participle spitting, simple past and past participle spitted)Category:English lemmas#SPITCategory:English verbs#SPITCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPIT, dialectalCategory:English dialectal terms#SPIT) To dig (something) using a spade; also, to turn (the soil) using a plough.
    • 1769, “PLOUGH”, in The Complete Farmer: Or, A General Dictionary of Husbandry in All Its Branches; […], 2nd corrected and improved edition, London: Printed for R. Baldwin, […], →OCLC, column 2:
      [T]he double plough, by taking faſt hold of the mould, throws all back again; and if the vegetables are not effectually earthed up, which may be the caſe after double ſpitting the intervals, then running the double plough over again, completes the buſineſs, and ſtrangely toſſes about and mellows the mould.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
  2. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#SPIT, dialectalCategory:English dialectal terms#SPIT) To plant (something) using a spade.
    • 1882 May, J. Alexander Fulton, “Delaware Peach Orchards”, in Joseph H. Reall, editor, Agricultural Review and Journal of the American Agricultural Association, volume 2, number 2, New York, N.Y.: Agricultural Review Company, […], →OCLC, page 124:
      When the [peach] seed is procured it is either "spitted in" with a spade or planted in rows in the nursery.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
  3. (intransitiveCategory:English intransitive verbs#SPIT, dialectalCategory:English dialectal terms#SPIT) To dig, to spade.
    Synonym: delve
    • 1758 September 2–5, “A Course of Experiments and Improvements in Agriculture, […]”, in The London Chronicle: Or, Universal Evening Post, volume IV, number 263, London: Sold by J. Wilkie, […], →OCLC, page 219, column 1:
      We left the ground, of field of loam, by ſuppoſition under two ſorts of managements; the one part very rough, and the other made as fine as circumſtances would allow; the former ploughed the uſual depth, the other double ſpitted; [...]
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
    • 1882 May, J. Alexander Fulton, “Delaware Peach Orchards”, in Joseph H. Reall, editor, Agricultural Review and Journal of the American Agricultural Association, volume 2, number 2, New York, N.Y.: Agricultural Review Company, […], →OCLC, page 124:
      Then the ground is "spitted" or spaded in about six or eight inches deep, as a garden is for a crop of vegetables.
      Category:English terms with quotations#SPIT
Translations

References

  1. ↑ “spit(e, n.(1)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019; compare “spit, n.1”, in OED Online Paid subscription required⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1914, and “spit”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
  2. 1 2 “spit, v.1”, in OED Online Paid subscription required⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1914.
  3. ↑ “spiten, v.(1)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019.
  4. ↑ “spē̆ten, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019.
  5. ↑ “spitten, v.(1)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 21 March 2019.
  6. 1 2 “spit, v.2”, in OED Online Paid subscription required⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1914.
  7. ↑ John Ayto (1990), Dictionary of Word Origins, New York, N.Y.: Arcade Publishing, →ISBN.
  8. ↑ “spitelen, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019, derived from Middle English spitten.
  9. ↑ Douglas Harper (2001–2026), “spit”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.
  10. 1 2 “spit, n.2”, in OED Online Paid subscription required⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1914.
  11. ↑ “spit(te, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019, derived from spitten (“to spit”).
  12. ↑ “spet, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019, derived from spē̆ten (“to spit”)Category:Middle English links with redundant target parameters#SPIT.
  13. ↑ “spē̆tel, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019.
  14. ↑ “spit, n.3”, in OED Online Paid subscription required⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1914.
  15. ↑ “spitten, v.(2)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 21 March 2019.
  16. ↑ “spit, v.3”, in OED Online Paid subscription required⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1914.

Further reading

See also

Anagrams

Category:en:Bodily fluids#SPITCategory:en:Rain#SPIT

Dutch

Etymology

From Middle DutchCategory:Dutch terms inherited from Middle Dutch#SPITCategory:Dutch terms derived from Middle Dutch#SPIT spit. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term. Category:Requests for expansion of etymologies in Dutch entries#SPIT

Pronunciation

Noun

spit n (plural spitten or speten, diminutive spitje n or speetje n)Category:Dutch lemmas#SPITCategory:Dutch nouns#SPITCategory:Dutch nouns with plural in -en#SPITCategory:Dutch nouns with plural in -en#SPITCategory:Dutch nouns with lengthened vowel in the plural#SPITCategory:Dutch nouns with red links in their headword lines#SPITCategory:Dutch entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Dutch neuter nouns#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. a skewer
    Synonyms: braadspit, vleesspies, vleesspit

Descendants

Khasi

Pronunciation

Noun

spit mCategory:Khasi lemmas#SPITCategory:Khasi nouns#SPITCategory:Khasi entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Khasi masculine nouns#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. Neomicrocalamus prainiiCategory:Entries using missing taxonomic name (species)#Neomicrocalamus%20prainii, a small species of bamboo, used for ties[1]

References

  • Singh, U Nissor (1906), Khasi-English dictionary‎, Shillong: Eastern Bengal and Assam Secretariat Press, page 211. Searchable online at SEAlang.net.
  1. ↑ Scientia, Plantae; Kumari, Pushpa (1 January 2019), “Bambusoideae in India: An Updated Enumeration”, in Plantae Scientia‎, →DOI
Category:kha:Bamboos#SPIT

Ternate

spit

Etymology

From EnglishCategory:Ternate terms borrowed from English#SPITCategory:Ternate terms derived from English#SPIT speed.

Pronunciation

Noun

spitCategory:Ternate lemmas#SPITCategory:Ternate nouns#SPITCategory:Ternate entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. speedboat, motorboat

References

  • Rika Hayami-Allen (2001), A descriptive study of the language of Ternate, the northern Moluccas, Indonesia, University of Pittsburgh

Tok Pisin

Etymology

From EnglishCategory:Tok Pisin terms derived from English#SPIT speed.

Noun

spitCategory:Tok Pisin lemmas#SPITCategory:Tok Pisin nouns#SPITCategory:Tok Pisin entries with incorrect language header#SPITCategory:Pages with entries#SPITCategory:Pages with 5 entries#SPIT

  1. speed
Category:Dutch lemmas Category:Dutch neuter nouns Category:Dutch nouns Category:Dutch nouns with lengthened vowel in the plural Category:Dutch nouns with plural in -en Category:Dutch nouns with red links in their headword lines Category:Dutch terms derived from Middle Dutch Category:Dutch terms inherited from Middle Dutch Category:Dutch terms with IPA pronunciation Category:Dutch terms with audio pronunciation Category:English 1-syllable words Category:English countable nouns Category:English dialectal terms Category:English humorous terms Category:English impersonal verbs Category:English intransitive verbs Category:English lemmas Category:English nouns Category:English slang Category:English terms derived from Middle Dutch Category:English terms derived from Middle English Category:English terms derived from Middle Low German Category:English terms derived from Old English Category:English terms derived from Proto-Germanic Category:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European Category:English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *spey- Category:English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *speyd- Category:English terms inherited from Middle English Category:English terms inherited from Old English Category:English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic Category:English terms inherited from Proto-Indo-European Category:English terms with IPA pronunciation Category:English terms with audio pronunciation Category:English terms with quotations Category:English terms with usage examples Category:English transitive verbs Category:English uncountable nouns Category:English verbs Category:Entries using missing taxonomic name (species) Category:Entries with translation boxes Category:Khasi lemmas Category:Khasi masculine nouns Category:Khasi nouns Category:Khasi terms with IPA pronunciation Category:Mandarin terms with non-redundant manual transliterations Category:Mandarin terms with redundant transliterations Category:Middle English links with 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