chit
A child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animalA child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animal.
» Cut the chit-chat and get to work.
Hört auf zu quatschen und geht an die Arbeit!
Значение
значений: 13A child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animal.
A pert or sassy young person, especially a young woman.
The embryonic growing bud of a plant.
Near-synonyms: shoot, sprout, seedling
the chits of Indian corn or of potatoes
росто́кrostók
(Британия, устаревшее, диалектное)A small sheet or scrap of paper with a hand-written note as a reminder or personal message.
запи́скаzapíska
(Британия, диалектное, историческое)A voucher or token coin used in payrolls under the truck system.
(Британия, диалектное)A small sheet of paper on which is written a prescription to be filled; a scrip.
(Британия, диалектное)A smaller cardboard counter generally used not to directly represent something but for another, more transient, purpose such as tracking or randomization.
(China, Индия, Philippines, Британия, диалектное)A signed voucher or memorandum of a small debt, as for food and drinks at a club.
долгова́я распи́скаdolgovája raspíska
(Philippines, Британия, диалектное)A restaurant bill or check
the bill in a restaurant
(Британия, США, диалектное, сленг)A debt or favor owed in return for a prior loan or favor granted, especially a political favor.
(Британия, диалектное)A small tool used in cleaving laths. Compare: froe.
(Британия, США, диалектное, эвфемизм, сленг, неисчисляемое)Shit.
Примеры
предложений: 13Cut the chit-chat and get to work.
deHört auf zu quatschen und geht an die Arbeit!
There's a lot of chit-chat.
Sami was just making polite chit-chat.
Bob drew the winning chit at the raffle.
Quit with the chit-chat and get to work.
Переводы
языков: 3По значениям 3
Происхождение
From Middle English chitte (“a young animal, cub, whelp”), from Old English *ċytten, *ċietFrom Middle English chitte (“a young animal, cub, whelp”), from Old English *ċytten, *ċietten, *ċitten, from Proto-West Germanic *kittīn, from Proto-Germanic *kittīną (“young animal, fawn, kid”).
From Middle English *chit, *chitte, from Old English ċīþ (“germ, seed, sprout, shoot”), from Proto-Germanic *kīþą (“sprout”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵī-, *ǵey(H)- (“to divide, part, split open, sprout”).
From chitty, from Hindi चिट्ठी (ciṭṭhī, “letter, note, written message”). Doublet of cure.
Perhaps from specialized technical use of Etymology 2, above, “a bud; an excrescence” (Hunter 1882).
Euphemistic variation of shit.
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