whistling, hissing, the sound of a sword cleaving the air.Pronunciationįet f ( genitive fite or feite, nominative plural feta) Related to Old Irish séitid and Welsh chwythu ( “ to blow ” ), Breton c'hwezh and Welsh chwyth ( “ breath ” ). third-person singular present indicative of fereįet m ( oblique plural fez or fetz, nominative singular fez or fetz, nominative plural fet)įrom Proto-Celtic *swizdā, from Proto-Celtic *swizdeti ( “ to blow ” ).a grassy meadow, especially near a body of water.foot ( unit of measure equivalent to 12 inches )įet ( neuter singular fett, definite singular and plural fete, comparative fetere, indefinite superlative fetest, definite superlative feteste)įet f ( definite singular feta, indefinite plural feter, definite plural fetene).( historical ) a unit of measure equivalent to half an alin, or 3 lófar.( Balearic, Central, Valencian ) IPA (key): /ˈfet/įet m ( feminine feta, masculine plural fets, feminine plural fetes)įrom Proto-Germanic *fetą, from Proto-Indo-European *pedóm, from *ped-.įet n ( genitive singular fets, nominative plural fet).Compare Old French fet, Modern French fait. Compare Daco- Romanian făt.įrom Latin factum. ( of mammals ) give birth, foal, litter, calveįrom Latin fētus ( “ offspring, progreny ” ).It was 'Lingerie Night' at a local fet club a few years ago.įrom Latin fētō. 2003, "Morgane", Relatives turning up in the scene (on newsgroup -bdsm).Oh, btw.when you consider the fet-clothing available out there, realize how many have a collar attached. 1997, "NuBabyByte", Iron Shackles, Bare Feet (on newsgroup alt.torture).That the bottom clear, Now lay'd with many a fet of seed pearl, 1627, Michael Drayton, "The Quest of Cynthia" (1810 reprint):.More at fetch.įet ( third-person singular simple present fets, present participle fetting, simple past and past participle fet)Ĭompare feat, French fait, and Italian fetta ( “ slice ” ), German Fetzen ( “ rag ” ). Compare also Icelandic feta ( “ to find one's way ” ). Cognate with Dutch vatten ( “ to catch, grab ” ), German fassen ( “ to lay hold of, seize, take, hold ” ). Definitions and meaning of fet fet Pronunciationįrom Middle English fetten, feten, from Old English fetian, fatian ( “ to bring, fetch ” ), probably a conflation of Proto-Germanic *fetaną ( “ to go ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *ped- ( “ to walk, stumble, fall ” ) and Proto-Germanic *fatōną ( “ to hold, seize ” ), also from Proto-Indo-European *ped.
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