Jute

jute juté jûte Jüte English +s Etymology From en la - plural la Iuti, la Iutae (in Bede), from en ang Ēotas. Ultimately from en gmw-pro *eut, from en gem-pro *eutaz, gem-pro *eutaniz. The spelling was later influenced by en la-med Jutae, la Juti. Pronunciation en /d͡ʒuːt/ /juːt/ en uːt 1 en jute ute Noun A member of the Germanic tribe that existed in modern-day Denmark that invaded England about the same time as the Angles and the Saxons in the beginning of the Middle Ages, but were eventually integrated by the time of the Norman Conquest. en 1961 Norma Lorre Goodrich The Medieval Myths The New American Library Beowulf New York 40 No Jute is left to wield a sword to save this hoard. No one is left to swing the battle-ax skyward. Derived terms en Jutic en Jutish Translations member of the Germanic tribe that existed in modern-day Denmark Catalan: ca jut m Danish: da jyde c Faroese: fo júti m Finnish: fi juutti Georgian: ka იუტი German: de Jüte m, de Jütin f Hungarian: hu jüt Icelandic: is Jóti m Italian: it iuto m Norwegian: Bokmål: nb jyde m Nynorsk: nn jyde m Old English: ang Ēotas m-p Polish: pl Jut m Portuguese: pt juto m Russian: ru ют Spanish: es juto m, es juta f Swedish: sv jute c Turkish: tr Jüt References en Germanic tribes German Etymology 19th-century borrowing from de en jute with a spelling pronunciation. Eventually from de sa जूट twisted hair. Pronunciation de /ˈjuːtə/ de Ju te de De-Jute.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun f.sg jute Declension f.sg Derived terms de Jutebeutel de Juteleinwand de juten de Jutesack de Jutetasche Further reading