Difference between revisions of "Dictionary:Kapp"
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== Nynorn == | == Nynorn == | ||
=== Etymology === | === Etymology === | ||
| − | + | ;Scottish National Dictionary<ref>[https://www.dsl.ac.uk/entry/snd/cap_n CAP, CAUP, Capp, Kap, ''n.''] in Scottish National Dictionary</ref> | |
| + | <div class="bookquote">O.Sc. ''cap'', ''capp'', a wooden dish, a measure of quantity; ''cap out'', denoting the emptying of the bowl in drinking; later forms of ''cop'' with usual change of ''o'' to ''a'' before ''p'' (''D.O.S.T.''); Mid.Eng. ''coppe'', variant of ''cuppe'', corresp. Norw. ''kopp'', O.N. ''koppr'', cup, small vessel. In the Islands, at least, the word has prob. come directly from the Norse, as the bowls themselves were orig. imported from Norway.</div> | ||
| + | |||
| + | See also: {{inh|nrn|non|koppr}} {{ONP|45085}} | ||
=== Pronunciation === | === Pronunciation === | ||
Revision as of 16:15, 19 March 2021
Nynorn
Etymology
- Scottish National Dictionary[1]
O.Sc. cap, capp, a wooden dish, a measure of quantity; cap out, denoting the emptying of the bowl in drinking; later forms of cop with usual change of o to a before p (D.O.S.T.); Mid.Eng. coppe, variant of cuppe, corresp. Norw. kopp, O.N. koppr, cup, small vessel. In the Islands, at least, the word has prob. come directly from the Norse, as the bowls themselves were orig. imported from Norway.
See also: Old Norse koppr (ONP)
Pronunciation
IPA:
Alternate Forms
.
Noun
- kapp
- cup
Inflection
.
Synonyms
(none known)
Sources
- ↑ CAP, CAUP, Capp, Kap, n. in Scottish National Dictionary