vet
Dutch (Brabantic)
/vɛt/
adj
Definitions
- fat
- greasy
- (informal) cool
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch vet inherited from Old Dutch fētit inherited from *faitid (fatted).
Origin
*faitid
Gloss
fatted
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- fatberg English
- pinguid English
- pinguamen Latin
- pinguedo Latin
- pinguis Latin
- vulgaris Latin
- Fettpflanze German
- pingue Italian
- arm Dutch, Flemish
- berg Dutch, Flemish
- buik Dutch, Flemish
- buikvet Dutch, Flemish
- darm Dutch, Flemish
- darmvet Dutch, Flemish
- frituren Dutch, Flemish
- frituurvet Dutch, Flemish
- gal Dutch, Flemish
- galvet Dutch, Flemish
- gans Dutch, Flemish
- hart Dutch, Flemish
- kaars Dutch, Flemish
- kaarsvet Dutch, Flemish
- kaarsvlam Dutch, Flemish
- klep Dutch, Flemish
- laars Dutch, Flemish
- leer Dutch, Flemish
- mesten Dutch, Flemish
- modder Dutch, Flemish
- moddervet Dutch, Flemish
- plant Dutch, Flemish
- reserve Dutch, Flemish
- transvet Dutch, Flemish
- vetarm Dutch, Flemish
- vetberg Dutch, Flemish
- vetgans Dutch, Flemish
- vethart Dutch, Flemish
- vetklep Dutch, Flemish
- vetlaars Dutch, Flemish
- vetleer Dutch, Flemish
- vetmesten Dutch, Flemish
- vetplant Dutch, Flemish
- vetreserve Dutch, Flemish
- vettig Dutch, Flemish
- vetzak Dutch, Flemish
- vetzucht Dutch, Flemish
- vetzuur Dutch, Flemish
- zak Dutch, Flemish
- zucht Dutch, Flemish
- zuur Dutch, Flemish
- пингви́н Russian
- pingüe Spanish, Castilian
- *peyH- Proto-Indo-European
- fætt Old English
- fǣtt Old English
- pen Welsh
- pen gwyn Welsh
- vet Middle Dutch
- feizit Old High German
- feizitī Old High German
- feizzit Old High German
- vetplant Afrikaans
- *faitid gmw-pro
- fētit Old Dutch
- vet Middle Low German
- *fētid Old Saxon
- vèt Papiamentu