ˈbɔɪˈskaut

  • 101Trendscout — Trend|scout [...skaut] der; s, s: jmd., der Trends nachspürt …

    Das große Fremdwörterbuch

  • 102scoutmaster — scout|mas|ter [ skaut,mæstər ] noun count a man who is a leader of a group of BOY SCOUTS …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 103scuttle — English has three distinct words scuttle. The oldest, ‘large container’ [15] (now mainly encountered in coal scuttle), was borrowed from Old Norse skutill, which goes back ultimately to Latin scutella ‘tray, salver’ (from which English also gets… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 104sheet — ‘cloth’ [OE] and sheet ‘rope attached to a sail’ [OE] are distinct words, although they have a common ancestor. This was the Germanic base *skaut , *skut ‘project’, which also produced English scot free, scuttle ‘sink a ship’, shoot, shot, shout …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 105shout — [14] The origins of shout are disputed. One school of thought traces it back to the prehistoric Germanic base *skeut , *skaut , *skut ‘project’ (source of English sheet and shoot), as if its etymological meaning were ‘throw one’s voice out… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 106shut — [OE] Shut comes ultimately from the same prehistoric Germanic base (*skaut , *skeut , *skut ‘project’) that produced English shoot, and its underlying etymological reference is to the ‘shooting’ of a bolt across a door to fasten it. Its immediate …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 107shuttle — [OE] A shuttle is etymologically something that is ‘shot’. Indeed, the word’s Old English precursor scytel meant ‘arrow’ or ‘dart’. It comes ultimately from the prehistoric Germanic base *skaut , *skeut , *skut ‘project’, which also produced… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 108Schote — Schote1 Sf Samenhülle std. (11. Jh.), spmhd. schōte, ahd. scōta, mndd. schode Stammwort. Hierzu wohl gt. skauda Schuh (gt. skauda raip Schuhriemen ), so daß von Umhüllung, Tasche, Schuh auszugehen ist. Vgl. Scheuer. ✎ Trier (1981), 101.… …

    Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

  • 109Schot — Schot(e)2 Sf Tau, mit dem ein Segel herangeholt wird per. Wortschatz fach. (18. Jh.) Stammwort. Übernommen aus dem Niederdeutschen: Mndd. schōte, ae. scēata m., anord. skaut n. Dies ist die Entsprechung zu Schoß1: Die Bezeichnung ist vom Zipfel… …

    Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

  • 110skautka — ż III, CMs. skautkatce; lm D. skautkatek forma ż. od skaut Zastęp skautek …

    Słownik języka polskiego