dusta
Irish (Donegal)
/ˈd̪ˠʊsˠt̪ˠə/, /ˈd̪ˠɪsˠt̪ˠə/
noun
Definitions
- dust
Etymology
Borrowed from English dust derived from Middle English dust derived from Old English dūst (dust, other dry material reduced to powder, dried earth reduced to powder).
Origin
Old English
dūst
Gloss
dust, other dry material reduced to powder, dried earth reduced to powder
Concept
Semantic Field
The physical world
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- antidust English
- bedust English
- brickdust English
- bulldust English
- chalkdust English
- coaldust English
- dedust English
- diamond dust English
- dust English
- dust-ridden English
- dustable English
- dustbag English
- dustball English
- dustbathe English
- dustbin English
- dustbowl English
- dustbrush English
- dustcart English
- dustcloth English
- dustcloud English
- dustcoat English
- dustcover English
- duster English
- dustfall English
- dustfree English
- dusthead English
- dustheap English
- dusthole English
- dustless English
- dustlike English
- dustling English
- dustman English
- dustmat English
- dustmote English
- dustout English
- dustpan English
- dustperson English
- dustpile English
- dustproof English
- dustrag English
- dustsheet English
- duststorm English
- dustup English
- dustwoman English
- dustwrapper English
- dusty English
- microdust English
- milldust English
- moondust English
- nanodust English
- overdust English
- sanderdust English
- sawdust English
- smartdust English
- stardust English
- undust English
- *dunstą Proto-Germanic
- *dustą Proto-Germanic
- dustsceawung Old English
- dūst Old English
- dust Middle English
- dusty Middle English
- das Tok Pisin