Butz

bütz Central Franconian Etymology gmw-cfr Onomatopoeic; compare southern German de Bussi kiss and similar forms in many languages. But possibly based on, or conflated with, a derivative of gem-pro *bautaną to push. A second sense “push” is attested for some Central Franconian dialects. It may even be the older one if nl botsen collide is borrowed from it (as supposed in some of the literature). Pronunciation gmw-cfr /buts/ Noun gmw-cfr noun m plural Bütz diminutive Bützje gmw-cfr chiefly _ Ripuarian kiss gmw-cfr Jevv mer ens e Bützje odder häs de mich nemmieh jään? So give me a kiss, or don’t you love me anymore? Derived terms gmw-cfr bütze German Pronunciation de [bʊt͡s] de De-Butz.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Butz Etymology 1 From de Butzen. Noun m.weak de regional outside Austria apple core Declension m.weak Further reading Butz_Apfelkerngehaeuse Etymology 2 From de gmh butze, related to nds butt clumsy, from or related to de gem-pro *buttaz.298 Noun m.weak de goblin de regional goblin Declension m.weak Further reading Butz_Schreckgestalt_Kobold References