fus

fus

1. plural of fu

• fut

From Proto-Albanian *sputja, from Proto-Indo-European *pHu-tó- (compare Serbo-Croatian pítati (“to ask”), Tocharian B putk- (“to divide, share”), Latin putāre (“to prune”)).

fus (aorist futa, participle futur)

1. to insert, to put (something) in
2. to fuck (vulgar, slang)

   Futja (karin) morë.

   Fuck it man.

• fusu

From Latin fūsus. Compare Romanian fus.

fus n (plural fusi / fuse or fusuri)

1. spindle

• fusar

Inherited from Latin fūsus.

• IPA^(key): (Central, Balearic, Valencia)
• Rhymes: -us

fus m (plural fusos)

1. spindle

• fus horari

• “fus” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans.

• IPA^(key): /fy/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -y

fus

1. first/second-person singular past historic of être

From Proto-Hlai *tʃhwuʔ (“three”), from Pre-Hlai *ʈwuʔː (Norquest, 2015).

• (Standard Hlai, Baoding) IPA^(key): /fu˩/

fus

1. three

Probably from Sicilian fusu, from Latin fusus (“spindle”); but perhaps merged with Arabic فُؤُوس (fuʔūs), plural of فَأْس (faʔs, literally “axe”), which is used figuratively for different kinds of protrusions (or is it conceivable that this Arabic use is itself influenced by the Latin?). The plural in -ien at any rate speaks in favour of an early borrowing.

• IPA^(key): /fuːs/

fus m (plural fusien)

1. axle, axis

fus

1. Alternative form of fous

   Of vr saul to be ai fus Again þe com, þat es sa crus. — Cursor Mundi, 1400

fus

1. first-person singular preterite of êt'

From Old Norse fúss, from Proto-Germanic *funsaz, from Proto-Indo-European *pn̥tstós. Ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *pent- (“to tread, go”). The origin of the noun is uncertain, but is possibly related.

fus (masculine and feminine fus, neuter fust, definite singular and plural fuse, comparative fusere, indefinite superlative fusest, definite superlative fuseste)

1. eager

fus m (definite singular fusen, indefinite plural fuser, definite plural fusene)

1. the first one when playing a game

• “fus” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

From Old Norse fúss, from Proto-Germanic *funsaz, from Proto-Indo-European *pn̥tstós. Ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *pent- (“to tread, go”). The origin of the noun is uncertain, but is possibly related.

fus (neuter fust, definite singular and plural fuse, comparative fusare, indefinite superlative fusast, definite superlative fusaste)

1. eager

fus m (definite singular fusen, indefinite plural fusar, definite plural fusane)

1. the first one when playing a game

• “fus” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

• vus

From Proto-West Germanic *fuhs.

fus m

1. fox

• Middle Dutch: vos
  • Dutch: vos
    • Afrikaans: vos
    • Jersey Dutch: vośe
    • Negerhollands: vos
  • Limburgish: vósj

• “fus”, in Oudnederlands Woordenboek, 2012

From Proto-West Germanic *funs (“ready, willing”). Cognate with Old Saxon fūs, Old High German funs, Old Norse fúss.

• IPA^(key): /fuːs/

fūs n

1. a hastening, progress
   • Se þe leófra manna fús feor wlátode. ― He who beheld afar the dear men's progress.
2. departure (especially from the world, i.e. in death)

fūs

1. ready, eager, striving forward, inclined to, willing, prompt
   • Se ðe stód fús on faroþe. ― He who stood ready on the beach.
   • Hwæðere þær fuse / feorran cwoman / to þam æðelinge. ― Nevertheless the eager ones came from afar to the lord. (The Dream of the Rood)
2. expectant, brave, noble: ready to depart, die; dying

• fūse, fūslīċe (“readily, gladly”)
• ūtfūs (“out-eager eager to sail”)
• fūslēoþ (“death-song, dirge”)
• fūslīċ (“ready to start: excellent”)
• fūsnes (“quickness”)

• fȳsan (“to send forth, impel, stimulate: drive away, put to flight, banish: (usu. reflex.) hasten, prepare oneself”)
• fȳsian, fēsian (“to drive away”)

• Middle English: fous, fus, fuus, vous, wous

Polish Wikipedia has an article on:

fusy

Wikipedia ^pl

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -us
• Syllabification: fus
• Homophone: Fus

Uncertain. Perhaps borrowed from Middle High German vuoʒ.

fus m inan

1. (chefly, in the plural) grounds, dregs (residue that remains after brewing coffee or tea on the bottom of the pot)
2. (chiefly in the plural) grounds, dregs (sediment at the bottom of a liquid, or from which a liquid has been filtered)

   Synonym: męt

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

fus m animal (diminutive fusik)

1. (Far Masovian) boar (male pig)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

fus f

1. genitive plural of fusa

• fus in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
• fus in Polish dictionaries at PWN
• Wojciech Grzegorzewicz (1894) “fus”, in Sprawozdania Komisji Językowej Akademii Umiejętności (in Polish), volume 5, Krakow: Akademia Umiejętności, page 108

Inherited from Latin fūsus.

fus n (plural fuse)

1. spindle
2. shaft

• fusar

• afus

From Proto-Berber *a-fuʔs.

fus m (Tifinagh spelling ⴼⵓⵙ, plural ifassen, diminutive tfust)

1. (anatomy) hand
2. (by extension) arm
3. handle (of an object or tool)