Catalan

Verb

cuit

1. past participle of coure

French

Etymology

From Latin coctus, perfect passive participle of coquō ‎(“cook, ripen”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kɥi/

Adjective

cuit m ‎(feminine singular cuite, masculine plural cuits, feminine plural cuites)

1. cooked
2. (slang) sozzled, smashed (intoxicated by alcohol)

Related terms

• biscuit

Verb

cuit

1. third-person singular present indicative of cuire
2. past participle of cuire

Luiseño

Alternative forms

• kwit (Juaneño)

Noun

cuit

1. (Luiseño) male-bodied person who lives as a woman and practices feminine activities {and may marry a man), traditionally regarded as strong and hence as particularly desirable as a wife, especially for a chief

See also

• two-spirit
• 'uleeki

References

• Sabine Lang, Men as Women, Women as Men (2010, ISBN 0292777957)

Norman

Etymology

From Latin coctus, perfect passive participle of coquō ‎(“cook, ripen”).

Verb

cuit

1. past participle of cuire

Adjective

cuit m

1. cooked

Old French

Verb

cuit

1. first-person singular present indicative of cuidier

Old Irish

Etymology

From Proto-Celtic *kʷesdis (compare Welsh peth ‎(“thing”), Breton pezh ‎(“piece”)).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kudʲ/

Noun

cuit f

1. part, portion, share
2. property, possession, means
3. partiality, love for a person
4. portion of food, (evening) meal

Inflection

Derived terms

• cuitigid ‎(“share, partake, participate”)

Descendants

• Irish: cuid
• Manx: cooid
• Scottish Gaelic: cuid

Mutation