Pitschn

Bavarian Pronunciation bar /ˈb̥id̥ʃn̩/ Etymology 1 Uncertain. Possibly from bar gmh bütte, gmh bütze (in which case related to Early New High de pütsche), from bar goh *butta, from bar gmw-pro *buttjā, from bar la-med buttia, from bar la-lat buttis cask, barrel. Or possibly from the same root as en pitcher and thus ultimately from bar la-lat - or bar la-med pīcārium, alteration of la bīcārium, itself possibly from la bacarium, la bacar or from bar grc βῖκος. bar Becher in this case. Or possibly from a Slavic source ultimately derived from bar sla-pro *piti to drink. Noun f Pitschn bar East Central Vienna large drinking-cup usually with handles bar De Pitschn Kaffee muaß in gånzn Tåg reichn. This large cup of coffee has to last all day. bar Ostbahn-Kurti & die Chefpartie Kane Fenster, kane Tian A blede Gschicht … oba uns is wuascht! 1992 Ostbahn-Kurti & Die Chefpartie Wia i so denk an an Kaffee / Hob i scho so a Pitschn vua mia steh As I'm thinking of a coffee / a large cup of it is already in front of me jug, pitcher a vessel for transporting liquids bar Nimmst de Pitschn Wåsser und trågst as hintre, bittschee? Could you please take this jug of water and carry it to the back? Etymology 2 bar Noun f Pitschn bar South Tyrolean pieces of bread in hexagonal or octagonal shape