Fart

EnglishModificar

EtymologyModificar

From Old English feortan, from Patrono:Gem[[Category:Patrono:Gem derivations|Fart]] *fertan, *fartōn, from Proto-Indo-European *perd- (“‘to fart’”), probably of imitative origin. Compare with Greek πέρδομαι (perdomai), Latin pēdĕre, Sanskrit pardate, Avestan pərəδaiti and Russian [[пердеть#Patrono:Ru|пердеть]] (perdet’), all with the same meaning. The transition of /p/ to /f/ and /d/ to /t/ is a typical example of Grimm's law as manifested in German furzen.

PronunciationModificar

(UK) enPR: fä(r)t, IPA: /fɑː(ɹ)t/, SAMPA: /fA:(r)t/
Rhymes: -ɑː(r)t

NounModificar

Singular
Fart

Plural
Farts

Fart (plural Farts)

(informal, mildly, vulgar) An emission of digestive gases from the anus; a flatus.
(colloquial, mildly, pejorative) An irritating person; a fool.
(colloquial, humorous, potentially offensive) (usually as "old fart") An elderly person; especially one perceived to hold old-fashioned views.

SynonymsModificar

an emission of flatulent gases

TranslationsModificar

an emission of flatulent gases

Afrikaans: poep
Amuzgo: jndyè jndi'
Arabic: حَبْقَةٌ (ħábqa) f., ضَرْطَةٌ (ɖárʈa) f., فَسْوَةٌ (fáswa) f.
Breton: bramm
Chinese: 屁 (pì)
Czech: prd cs(cs) m.
Danish: fjært c. (bookish); prut c. (hypocoristic); fis c.
Dutch: wind nl(nl) m., scheet nl(nl) m.
Finnish: pieru fi(fi)
Flemish: prot m.
French: pet fr(fr) m.
Galician: peido m.
German: Furz de(de) m., Fürze de(de) pl., Pups de(de) m.
Greek: πορδή el(el) (pordí) f.
Hebrew: נפיחנות (n’fikhanút) f., נפיחה (n’fikháh) f.
Hungarian: fing hu(hu), pú hu(hu)
Interlingua: flatulentia, flato
Italian: scoreggia it(it) f., peto it(it) m.
Japanese: 屁 (へ, he), おなら (onara)
Korean: 방귀 (banggwi)
Kurdish: fis ku(ku), kuş ku(ku), piv ku(ku), tirr ku(ku)
Latin: flātulentia la(la) f.
Latvian: pirdiens lv(lv) m.
Macedonian: прдеж mk(mk) (p'rdež) m., прдење mk(mk) (p'rdenje) n., пувеж mk(mk) (púvež) m., цуфеж mk(mk) (cúfež) m., тушкање mk(mk) (túškanje) n.

Maltese: fiswa f.
Neapolitan: fiéto m., lòffa f., pìreto m.
Norwegian: fis m., fjert m., propp m., prump m., vind m.
Occitan: pet m.
Ojibwe: ᐴᑭᑎᐎᓐ (boogidiwin)
Persian: گوز (guz), باد شکم (bāde šekam)
Polish: pierdnięcie n.
Portuguese: peido pt(pt) m.
Quechua: supi
Romani:
East Slovak: riľ, khaň
Kalderash: khaj, (noisy) řîl
Romanian: vânt n., flatulenţă f., băşină f., pârţ n.
Russian: пердь (perd', interjection), пердёж (perdjóž) m., пердение (perdénije) n.; бздёх (bzdjokh) m. (silent fart); пука f. (children’s language)
Spanish: pedo es(es) m.
Swahili: shuzi sg., mashuzi pl. (noun 5/6)
Swedish: fis sv(sv) c., fjärt sv(sv) c., prutt sv(sv) c.
Telugu: పిత్తి (piththi)
Thai: ตด (tòt)
Turkish: osuruk tr(tr)
Urdu: پاد (pād), ٹهسکى (ʈhəski)
Vlax Romani: (noiseless) khaj, (audible) ril

VerbModificar

Infinitive
to Fart

Third person singular
Farts

Simple past
Farted

Past participle
Farted

Present participle
Farting

to Fart (third-person singular simple present Farts, present participle Farting, simple past and past participle Farted)

(informal, mildly, vulgar) To emit digestive gases from the anus; to flatulate.
(colloquial, usually, as "fart around") To waste time with idle and inconsequential tasks; to go about one's activities in a lackadaisical manner; to be lazy or over-relaxed in one's manner or bearing.

SynonymsModificar

emit flatulent gases

(waste time with aimless activities): futz, fool around, fool about

See also Wikisaurus:flatulate

TranslationsModificar

to emit flatulent gases

Afrikaans: poep
Arabic: حبق ar(ar) (Hábaqa), ضرط ar(ar) (DáraTa), فسا ar(ar) (fasáa)
Armenian: տռել hy(hy) (tṙel)
Bulgarian: пускам газове (púskam gázove)
Catalan: petar
Chinese:
Mandarin: 放屁 cmn(cmn) (fàng pì)
Czech: prdět (frequentative or continuative) / prdnout si (semelfactive); pšoukat / pšouknout(si) (to fart silently)
Danish: fjærte (bookish); prutte (childish); fise
Dutch: een wind laten, scheet laten
Finnish: pieraista (semelfactive), piereskellä (frequentative or continuative), pierrä
Flemish: protten, een prot laten
French: péter fr(fr)
German: furzen de(de), pupsen de(de)
Greek: πέρδω el(el) (pérdo), κλάνω el(el) (klano), αερίζομαι el(el) (aerizome)
Hindi: पादना hi(hi) (pādnā)
Hungarian: fingik, púzik
Icelandic: prumpa is(is), freta is(is)
Interlingua: flatular
Inuktitut: nilertok
Italian: scoreggiare, fare un peto
Japanese: おならをする ja(ja) (onara-o surú), 放屁する ja(ja) (ほうひする, hōhi-surú), 屁をひる ja(ja) (へをひる, he-o hiru), 屁をこく ja(ja) (へをこく, he-o koku)
Korean: 방귀뀌다 ko(ko) (banggwi-kkwida)

Latin: pēdō la(la)
Latvian: pirst
Lithuanian: gadinti orą, persti, bezdėti
Macedonian: прди mk(mk) (p'rdi), пува mk(mk) (púva), тушка mk(mk) (túška)
Neapolitan: peretià, sbernacchià, speretià
Norwegian: fise, fjerte, proppe, prumpe, slippe en vind
Ojibwe: ᐴᑭᑦ (boogid) vii / ᐴᑭᑎ (boogidi) vai / ᐴᑭᒋᑕᓐ (boogijidan) vti / ᐴᑭᒋᔥ (boogijizh) vta
Polish: pierdzieć pl(pl)
Portuguese: peidar pt(pt)
Romanian: băşi, pârţâi
Russian: пердеть (perdét’) / пёрднуть (pjórdnut’) / пёрнуть (pjórnut’); бздеть (bzdet’) / набздеть (nabzdét’) (to fart silently), (less crude) пукать ru(ru) (púkat'), пукнуть ru(ru) (púknut')
Slovak: prdieť impf. / prdnúť pf. (1)
Spanish: peerse es(es), soltar un pedo, pedorrear
Swahili: -shuta, -jamba
Swedish: fisa sv(sv), fjärta sv(sv), prutta sv(sv)
Telugu: పిత్తు (pittu)
Thai: ตด th(th) (tòt), ผายลม th(th) (phááy lom)
Turkish: osurmak tr(tr)
Urdu: پاد مارنا (pād mārnā), ہوا چھوڑنا (havā ćho.rnā)
Vietnamese: địt vi(vi)
Yup'ik: nelertuq

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.

Translations to be checked

Hebrew: להפליץ (le-hiflíts)

AnagramsModificar

frat
raft
RTFA
traf, TRAF

CatalanModificar

EtymologyModificar

from Latin fartus

AdjectiveModificar

Fart m. (feminine Farta, masculine plural Farts, feminine plural Fartes)

stuffed
fed up

DanishModificar

PronunciationModificar

IPA: /fart/, [fɑːˀd̥]

NounModificar

Fart c. (singular definite Farten, plural indefinite Farter)

(uncountable) speed
Mange trafikulykker sker på grund af for høj fart. - Many accidents happen because of excessive speed.
Patrono:Sailing : trip; journey; trade.
Der er en stigning i antallet af farter mellem Asien og Europa. - There is an increase in the number of trades between Asia and Europe.
At være på farten - To be on the move.

Derived termsModificar

terms derived from "fart"

InflectionModificar

sailing

Inflection of Fart

common gender	Singular		Plural
common gender	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
nominative, dative and accusative	Fart	Farten	Farter	Farterne
genitive	Farts	Fartens	Farters	Farternes