- Dunt
- Dunt \Dunt\, n. [{Dint}.] A blow. [Obs.] --R. of Glouc. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
dunt — dunt1 /dunt, doont/, Scot. n. 1. a hard blow or hit, esp. one that makes a dull sound; thump. v.t. 2. to strike, esp. with a dull sound. [1375 1425; late ME; c. SW dunt DINT] dunt2 /dunt/, v.i. (of ceramic ware) to crack because of excessively… … Universalium
Dunt — For the fictional South Australian town, see We Can Be Heroes: Finding The Australian of the Year. Contents 1 Ceramics 2 English 2.1 Noun 2.2 Verb … Wikipedia
dunt — stupitied, numbed. Norf. How you dunt me I a saying of a mother to a crying child. A dunt sheep, one that mopes about, from a disorder in his head … A glossary of provincial and local words used in England
dunt — I Scottish Vernacular Dictionary A thump, blow. At wis a helluva dunt ah goat when ah walked intae thon door. II North Country (Newcastle) Words bad coal, mineral charcoal; any imperfection in the quality of a seam of coal … English dialects glossary
dunt — Scots slang, to bump, especially the head. Did you enjoy your football match? No, I got a dunt on the head … Dictionary of american slang
dunt — Scots slang, to bump, especially the head. Did you enjoy your football match? No, I got a dunt on the head … Dictionary of american slang
dunt — I. ˈdənt noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English dount, dunt, variant of dint more at dint 1. chiefly Scotland : a heavy blow or stroke 2. chiefly Scotland … Useful english dictionary
dunt, double — Scottish Vernacular Dictionary noun: when weekly paid employees receive 2 weeks pay at once for example at holiday time. Example: She ll murder me.. that wis me wi a double dunt. An ah went tae the Boundary Bar an tanned it............. Ach well… … English dialects glossary
dunt — 1. noun A stroke; a dull sounding blow 2. verb To strike; give a blow to; knock … Wiktionary
dunt — n. thump, hit, stroke, blow; injury caused by a hit; harm caused by a blow … English contemporary dictionary