edet

Latin

Etymology 1

Form of the verb edō (“I eat”).

Verb

edet

1. third-person singular future active indicative of edō

Etymology 2

Form of the verb ēdō (“I dispatch”).

Verb

ēdet

1. third-person singular future active indicative of ēdō

Northern Sami

Pronunciation

• (Kautokeino) IPA^(key): /ˈeteh(t)/

Noun

edet

1. vinegar
   • 1999, “Luonddu ráhkadus”, in Luonddu- ja birasfágagirji 5. luohkkái: Mádut magnehtat ja mihtilmasvuođat‎^[1], page 99:

     Leike 1/2 desilihttera edega goappánai lásii.

     Pour 1/2 decilitre of vinegar into both glasses.

   • 2001, “Eappeledet lea dearvvašlaš”, in Min Áigi‎^[2], page 12:

     Edet dagaha ahte varrasohkar ii loktan nu jođánit ja dat lea hui buorre seallaide gorudis mat ráhkadit isuliinna ^{[sic – meaning insuliinna]}.

     Vinegar causes your blood sugar to not rise that quickly, and this is very good for the cells in your body that create insulin.

   • 1998, “Jesus russii návlejuvvui”, in Áššu‎^[3], page 5:

     Dallanaga viehkalii muhtin, válddii spáppa ja devddii dan edegiin, bijai dan soabbegeahčai ja attii sutnje juhkat.

     At once, someone ran off, grabbed a sponge and filled it with vinegar, set it upon a stalk's end and gave him it to drink.

Declension

Odd, no gradation
Nominative	edet
Genitive	edega
	Singular	Plural
Nominative	edet	edegat
Accusative	edega	edegiid
Genitive	edega	edegiid
Illative	edegii	edegiidda
Locative	edegis	edegiin
Comitative	edegiin	edegiiguin
Essive	edegin
Possessive forms Singular Dual Plural 1st person edegan edegeamẹ edegeamẹt 2nd person edegat edegeattẹ edegeattẹt 3rd person edegis edegeaskkạ edegeasẹt