Goth

goth goð goþ Goth. góð Translingual Etymology mul en:Gothic,fr:gothique. Symbol Gothic alphabet Gothic English Alternative forms en goth rare Etymology From en enm Gothes, enm Gotes (both plural). In turn partly from en ang Gotan, singular ang Gota, and partly from en la-lat Gothi. Ultimately from en gem-pro *gutô, perhaps from gem-pro *geutaną to pour. Compare non Goti Gotlander, Goth, and related also to en Gutnish, en Gotland. Pronunciation en /ɡɒθ/ RP,SSB en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Goth.wav Southern England en /ɡɑθ/ US,Atlantic Canada en /ɡɒθ/ CA,Boston,Maine en /ɡɔθ/ AU en /ɡɒθ/ [ɡɞ̠θ] ~ [ɡɔ̟θ] NZ en ɒθ 1 Noun ~ en Germanic tribes A member of the East Germanic people known for their invasion of the western Roman Empire and subsequent founding of successor states in Italy and Spain during Late Antiquity. en figuratively An uncivilized person, a barbarian, a vandal. en goth member of gothic subculture; or the subculture itself. en 2007 Raven Digitalis Goth Craft: The Magickal Side of Dark Culture For most Mansonites, Goth is only a phase, and their fashion and outlook on life change alongside Marilyn Manson's. Derived terms en Welwitschia Goth Gothish Gothism Gothlike Gothic Related terms en Geat goth Gotlander Gutan Gutnish Guton Ostrogoth Visigoth Translations member of the East Germanic people Arabic: ar قُوطِيّ m, (collective) ar قُوط m Hijazi Arabic: acw قوطي m gōṭi Armenian: hy գոթ Old Armenian: xcl գութք p Catalan: ca got m, ca goda f Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 哥特人 Gētèrén Danish: da goter c Dutch: nl Goot m Esperanto: eo goto, eo gotino female Faroese: fo goti m Finnish: fi gootti French: fr Goth m, fr Gothe f German: de Gote m, de Gotin f Gothic: got *𐌲𐌿𐍄𐌰 m, got ᚷᚢᛏᚨᚾᛁ gutani m genitive plural Greek: el Γότθος m Ancient Greek: grc Γότθος m Hungarian: hu gót Ido: io Goto Irish: ga Gotach m Italian: it goto m Japanese: ja ゴート人 Gōto-jin Korean: ko ^고트인 Latin: la Gothus m Lithuanian: lt gotas m, lt gotė f Macedonian: mk Гот m, mk Готка f Norwegian: Bokmål: nb goter m Nynorsk: nn gotar m Occitan: oc gòt Old English: ang Gota m Polish: pl Got m, pl Gotka f Portuguese: pt godo m, pt gótico m Russian: ru гот m Samogitian: sgs guots m, sgs guotė f Spanish: es godo m Swedish: sv got c Tagalog: tl Godo Turkish: tr Got Volapük: vo gotan Adjective en goth. en 2003 Mercedes Lackey; Rosemary Edghill; James P. Baen Mad Maudlin Kayla's look tended to change with the seasons; at the moment it was less Goth than paramilitary, with laced jump boots. Proper noun s en French Pronunciation got Belgium gŏt Noun m Gothe a en Goth member of East Germanic people Derived terms fr gothique * gothiciser ** gothicisation * gothicité * gothiquement * tardo-gothique Related terms fr goth<pos:adjective> Ostrogoth Wisigoth German Etymology de :bor en:goth de en goth. Pronunciation de /ɡɔs/ /ɡɔf/ /ɡɔθ/ Noun m:f,(s),s goth member of goth subculture de Grufti de 2015-10-22 Die Zeit Das Posemuckel? Nie gehört! Jan Freitag https://www.zeit.de/hamburg/kultur/2015-09/posemuckl-hamburg-club-mausoleum Es gab die ersten Technokeller, die letzten Rockschuppen, die lässigen Discos am Übergang. Es gab Läden für Goths oder Popper, Hippies und Punker, Soul-Kids oder Rocker. https://web.archive.org/web/20250126074710/https://www.zeit.de/hamburg/kultur/2015-09/posemuckl-hamburg-club-mausoleum 26 January 2025 de Oliver Tepel Soloalbum von Hans Nieswandt: Blumen des Guten Die Tageszeitung: taz 2023-03-10 https://taz.de/!5919856/ 0931-9085 Im bereits erwähnten Jahr des Wandels, 1986, präsentierten just die nun auch dem Postpunk-Gestrigen anheimfallenden gymnasialen Goths des britischen Labels 4AD auf dem zweiten Album von This Mortal Coil elegische Versionen wenig bekannter Hippie-Songs. Declension m:f,(s),s Further reading