kit

kit (nominative)
kitniñ (genitive)
kitke (dative)
kitni (accusative)
kitte (locative)
kitten (ablative)


kit

head

kit n (singular definite kittet, not used in plural form)


kit

kit n (singular definite kittet, plural indefinite kit or kits)

kittet (definite singular)
kit (indefinite plural)
kits (indefinite plural)
kit (indefinite nominative singular)
kittet (definite nominative singular)
kit (indefinite nominative plural)
kits (indefinite nominative plural)
kittene (definite nominative plural)
kits (genitive indefinite singular)
kittets (definite genitive singular)
kits (genitive indefinite plural)
kits' (genitive indefinite plural)
kittenes (definite genitive plural)


kit

nl-noun

kit f (plural kitten, diminutive kitje n)

kitten (plural)
kitje (diminutive neuter)

Of unknown origin. Possibly borrowed from the dialectal German Kietze (“carrying basket”), from Proto-Germanic *kitjō-. The German word has also appeared as Kötze, from Middle High German *kœzze, from Proto-Germanic *kut-, which would be related to the root of kot (“ramshackle house”), itself of non-Indo-European origin.

unk

unknown


kit

A circular wooden vessel, made of hooped staves.

He was pushing a barrow on the fish dock, wheeling aluminium kits which, when full, each contain 10 stone of fish.

A kind of basket made especially from straw of rushes, especially for holding fish; by extension, the contents of such a basket or similar container, used as a measure of weight.

Dudes! You simply have too much stuff in your kit! But don't sweat it, I can buy some stuff you don't need.

1995, HAL Laboratory, EarthBound, Nintendo, Super Nintendo Entertainment System:

A collection of items forming the equipment of a soldier, carried in a knapsack.

Always carry a good first-aid kit.

Any collection of items needed for a specific purpose, especially for use by a workman, or personal effects packed for travelling.

I built the entire car from a kit.

A collection of parts sold for the buyer to assemble.

A sell-out crowd of 10,000 then observed perfectly a period of silence before the team revealed their black armbands, complete with stitched-in poppies, for the match. After Fifa’s about-turn, it must have been a frantic few days for the England kit manufacturer. The on-field challenge was altogether more straightforward.

2011 November 10, Jeremy Wilson, “England Under 21 5 Iceland Under 21 0: match report”, in Telegraph:

(UK, sports) The standard set of clothing, accessories and equipment worn by players.

Get your kit off and come to bed.

The Argentina fan who risked jail by getting her kit off at the World Cup final has broken her silence by posting more topless videos.

2022 December 20, “Topless Argie fan breaks silence with more nude vids as she dodges Qatar's wrath”, in The US Sun:

(computing, informal) A full software distribution, as opposed to a patch or upgrade.

(video games) The set of skills and abilities chosen for a playable character.

Do you know the proportion between ten and twelve or thirteen? — No; I should suppose you may take the whole kit of them as thirty; and the rest are people at from twenty to forty years of age.

1818, Reports, volume 92, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, page 82:

(dated) The whole set; kit and caboodle.

en-noun

kit (countable and uncountable, plural kits)

mand

kind of basket made from straw of rushes

екип

From Middle English kyt, kytt, kytte, from Middle Dutch kitte (“a wooden vessel made of hooped staves”). Related to Dutch kit (“tankard”) (see below). The further etymology is unknown. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *kitjō-, *kut-, which would be related to the root of Dutch kot (“ramshackle house”), itself of non-Indo-European origin.
The transfer of meaning to the contents of a soldier's knapsack dates to the late 18th century, extended use of any collection of necessaries used for travelling dates to the first half of the 19th century.
The further widening of the sense to a collection of parts sold for the buyer to assemble emerges in US English in the mid 20th century.


kit

We need to kit the parts for the assembly by Friday, so that manufacturing can build the tool.

(transitive) To assemble or collect something into kits.

(transitive) To equip (somebody) with something.

en-verb

kit (third-person singular simple present kits, present participle kitting, simple past and past participle kitted)

kits (present singular third-person)
kitting (participle present)
kitted (participle past)
kitted (past)


kit

A short form of kitten and/or kitling. From the 16th century (spelled kytte, kitt).
From the 19th century also extended to other young animals (mink, fox, beaver, muskrat, etc.), and to a species of small fox ("kit-fox"). Later usage (for other animals) perhaps influenced by chit.


kit

A dancing master's kit.

1681, Nehemiah Grew, Musæum Regalis Societatis. Or A Catalogue & Description of the Natural and Artificial Rarities Belonging to the Royal Society and Preserved at Gresham Colledge. […], London: […] W. Rawlins, for the author, →OCLC:

Prince Turveydrop then tinkled the strings of his kit with his fingers, and the young ladies stood up to dance.

1852 March – 1853 September, Charles Dickens, Bleak House, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1853, →OCLC:


kit

A school of pigeons, especially domesticated, trained pigeons.

Borrowed from German kitte, Kütte (“flock of doves”) (circa 1880).


kit

Kit ajánl?

Kit érdekel?


kit

kit tɔm : mouth of the river (literally: buttocks [of the] river)


kit

kit (nominative singular)
kity (nominative plural)
kitu (genitive singular)
kitów (genitive plural)
kitowi (dative singular)
kitom (dative plural)
kit (accusative singular)
kity (accusative plural)
kitem (instrumental singular)
kitami (instrumental plural)
kicie (locative singular)
kitach (locative plural)
kicie (singular vocative)
kity (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Kitt, from Middle High German küt, küte, from Old High German kuti, quiti, kwiti, from Proto-West Germanic *kwidu, from Proto-Germanic *kweduz.


kit

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


kit

kit (collection of items needed for a specific purpose)

kit (collection of parts sold for the buyer to assemble)


kit

Eastern Mari: кид (kid)

Western Mari: кид (kid)

From Proto-Uralic *käte. Cognates include Proto-Finnic *käci and Proto-Samic *kietë.


kit

kituri (plural)
kit (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
kitul (accusative definite nominative singular)
kituri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
kiturile (accusative definite nominative plural)
kit (indefinite singular)
kitului (definite singular)
kituri (indefinite plural)
kiturilor (definite plural)
kitule (singular vocative)
kiturilor (plural vocative)


kit

kȉt (canonical masculine)
ки̏т (Cyrillic)
kȉt (nominative singular)
kìtovi (nominative plural)
kȉtovi (nominative plural)
kita (genitive singular)
kitova (genitive plural)
kitu (dative singular)
kitovima (dative plural)
kita (accusative singular)
kitove (accusative plural)
kite (singular vocative)
kitovi (plural vocative)
kitu (locative singular)
kitovima (locative plural)
kitom (instrumental singular)
kitovima (instrumental plural)


kit

kȋt (animate canonical masculine)
kȋtovka (feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
kít (nominative singular)
kíta (dual nominative)
kíti (nominative plural)
kíta (genitive singular)
kítov (dual genitive)
kítov (genitive plural)
kítu (dative singular)
kítoma (dative dual)
kítom (dative plural)
kíta (accusative singular)
kíta (accusative dual)
kíte (accusative plural)
kítu (locative singular)
kítih (dual locative)
kítih (locative plural)
kítom (instrumental singular)
kítoma (dual instrumental)
kíti (instrumental plural)


kit

kȋt (canonical inanimate masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
kít (nominative singular)
kíta (dual nominative)
kíti (nominative plural)
kíta (genitive singular)
kítov (dual genitive)
kítov (genitive plural)
kítu (dative singular)
kítoma (dative dual)
kítom (dative plural)
kít (accusative singular)
kíta (accusative dual)
kíte (accusative plural)
kítu (locative singular)
kítih (dual locative)
kítih (locative plural)
kítom (instrumental singular)
kítoma (dual instrumental)
kíti (instrumental plural)


kit

head

kit (definite accusative kidi, plural kitler)

kidi (accusative definite)
kitler (plural)
kit (nominative singular)
kitler (nominative plural)
kiti (accusative singular)
kitleri (accusative plural)
kitiň (genitive singular)
kitleriň (genitive plural)
kite (dative singular)
kitlere (dative plural)
kitde (locative singular)
kitlerde (locative plural)
kitden (ablative singular)
kitlerden (ablative plural)

Borrowed from Russian кит (kit), from Ancient Greek κῆτος (kêtos).