göt

From Proto-Turkic *köt (“anus, buttocks”). See more at Turkish göt, Chuvash кут (kut, “buttocks”).

• IPA^(key): ,

göt (definite accusative götü, plural götlər)

1. (vulgar) arse, ass

   götündən təpik vurmaq ― to kick in the ass

2. (vulgar, figurative) courage

   Synonym: dux

   Götün çatmır danışmağa?

   Don't you dare to speak up?

   (literally, “Don't you have enough ass to talk?”)

From the verb gjuta (“to cast”). In Old Swedish and Low German, göte means casting.

• göte

göt n

1. an ingot, a piece of cast metal, a pig (of pig iron)

göt

1. past indicative of gjuta

Swedish Wikipedia has an article on:

Götar

Wikipedia ^sv

From Old Swedish gø̄tar, Old Norse gautar, from Proto-Germanic *gautaz. Further related to English Geat.

The people mentioned as geatas in Beowulf, gautar in Icelandic sagas, gutones by Pliny, and gotones by Tacitus, have the problem that three different areas of Scandinavia have similar names: Jutland, Götaland and Gotland. Add the Goths to this, and it must remain uncertain if these foreign authors knew which group they were referring to. Many etymologies have been proposed, including at least two with links to that same verb. The fact that the Geats remain semi-mythical doesn't stop the word from spawning, e.g. the city Göteborg founded in 1621 and Götiska förbundet (Geatish Society) in the 1811.

göt c

1. a Geat person, a member of the Geats, a people allegedly having lived in Scandinavia, inhabitants of Götaland c
2. a follower of the Geatish Society and its ideas of göticism

From Turkish göt, from Ottoman Turkish گوت (göt, “bottom, buttocks”), from Proto-Turkic *köt (“anus, buttocks”).

• IPA^(key): /ɡøːt/

göt c

1. (slang) arse, ass, buttocks

• 1. göt el. göte in Elof Hellquist, Svensk etymologisk ordbok (1st ed., 1922)
• 2. göt el. göte in Elof Hellquist, Svensk etymologisk ordbok (1st ed., 1922)
• göt in Svenska Akademiens ordlista över svenska språket (8th ed., 1923)
• göt in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)

From Ottoman Turkish گوت (“bottom, buttocks, back of a pack animal”), from Proto-Turkic *köt (“anus, buttocks”). Related to götürmek (“to carry, to transport”), which is from an earlier meaning "to raise, to lift". Compare Old Turkic 𐰚𐰇𐱅 (köt, “high, elevated”).

• IPA^(key): /ɟøt/

göt (definite accusative götü, plural götler)

1. (vulgar) arse, ass (buttocks)
2. (slang, figurative) courage, balls
3. (slang, offensive) motherfucker, dickhead, asshole (generic strong insult)

• (ass): kıç
• (ass): popo (childish)

• → Armenian: գյոթ (gyotʻ)
• → Swedish: göt c

• “göt”, in Turkish dictionaries, Türk Dil Kurumu