gjóta
óflokkað
pret, gaut, gutu; gýtr; gyti; gotinn;, [ gjutan; geôtan; giuzan; giessen; gyde; giuta = to cast (of metal), but this sense is not found in the ]:—to drop, throw, cast one’s young, with ; say kefla or kelfa (kálfr), of a cow, whale, deer; kasta, of a mare; kæpa, of a seal (kópr, a young seal;) hrygna, of a fish; gjóta, of a cat, dog, fox, mouse, and of a fish, to spawn; whence gota, spawn; got-rauf, ; þá gjóta þeir hrognum sínum, 46; nýgotinn hvolpr, a new-dropped cub (dog, kitten).
2. in the phrase, gjóta augum, to twinkle, iii. 497; gjóta hornauga, to look askant.—That gjóta was originally used in a nobler sense maybe inferred from the fact that the names of two Teutonic people, the Gautar (Gauts) and Gotar (Goths, = the born, nati) are in all likelihood derived from the same root.
Skammstafanir og tilvitnanir
- pl.fleirtala (e. plural)
- pres.nútíð (e. present)
- pret.þátíð (e. preterite)
- subj.viðtengingarháttur (e. subjunctive)
- part.lýsingarháttur (e. participle)
- Ulf.Ulfilas.
- A. S.Anglo-Saxon.
- O. H. G.Old High German.
- Germ.German.
- Dan.Danish.
- Swed.Swedish.
- Icel.Iceland, Icelander, Icelanders, Icelandic.
- dat.þágufall (e. dative)
- q. v.quod vide.
- Lat.Latin.
- Sks.Konungs Skugg-sjá. (H. II.)
- Fas.Fornaldar sögur. (C. II.)