twit

suomi-englanti sanakirja

twit englannista suomeksi

  1. mäntti, ääliö, tollo, typerys

  2. pilkka

  3. pilkata

  1. kiusoitella

  2. Substantiivi

twit englanniksi

  1. To blame or reproach (someone), especially in a good-natured or teasing manner; also, to ridicule or tease (someone).

  2. (sense) (synonyms)

  3. (RQ:Udall Ralph Roister Doister)

  4. (RQ:Calvin Golding Iob)

  5. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 6-2)

  6. (RQ:Drayton Poemes Lyrick and Pastorall)

  7. (RQ:Fuller Palestine)|paragraph=18|page=186|passage=This ''(Bible)|Hannah'' though ſilent vvhen tvvitted by ''(w)'' for barrenneſs, found her tongue vvhen here taxed by ''(Bible)|Eli'' of drunkenneſs: becauſe a meer ſufferer in the former, but in the latter a ſinner, had the accuſation been true.

  8. (RQ:Rabelais Gargantua)

  9. (RQ:Fuller Iniured Innocence)

  10. (RQ:More Iniquity) made them for Gods''; tvvitting them thereby aſſuredly for their ''Idolatry''; (..)

  11. (RQ:L'Estrange Fables of Aesop) to ''Æſop'', in the Firſt Place, as the ''Founder'', and ''Original Author'', or ''Inventer'' of This Art of Schooling Mankind into Better Manners; by Minding Men of their Errors vvithout Tvvitting them for what's Amiſs, and by That Means Flaſhing the Light of their Ovvn Conſciences in their Ovvn Faces!

  12. (RQ:Tillotson Works)

  13. (RQ:Boswell Johnson)

  14. (RQ:Lamb Essays of Elia) No one twitteth him with ostentation above his means. No one accuses him of pride, or upbraideth him with mock humility.

  15. (RQ:Baillie Dramas)

  16. (RQ:Melville Pierre)

  17. (RQ:Trollope Belton Estate)

  18. (quote-hansard)|house=Zealand House of Representatives|House of Representatives|location=Wellington|publisher=G. Didsbury, government printer|date=12 September 1865|year_published=1887|page=499|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=CK0AAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA499|column=2|oclc=84941993|passage=The honourable member for Ellesmere, on the opening of this session, got up and twitted them with not being there on the first day.

  19. (quote-journal) and Evans|Bradbury, Agnew, & Co.,(nb...)|date=14 October 1893|volume=CV|page=174|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/punchvol104a105lemouoft/punchvol104a105lemouoft/page/174/mode/1up|column=2|oclc=732224722|passage=Dear France, thou thy insular neighbour oft twittest / As "Shopkeeper!" Well ma'am, ''j'y suis'', and shall stop; / For a Shopkeeper's one who—of course—''keeps the Shop''!

  20. (quote-book)

  21. (quote-journal)

  22. (quote-journal). Faber, 570 pp., £25, March 2007, 978 0 571 22102 8 review|editor=Mary-Kay Wilmers|journal=London Review of Books|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20240303025848/https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v29/n07/bernard-porter/did-he-puff-his-crimes-to-please-a-bloodthirsty-readership|location=London|publisher=LRB Ltd.|date=5 April 2007|volume=29|issue=7|page=10|issn=0260-9592|oclc=848524821|passage=Fox Bourne|Henry Richard Fox Bourne, secretary of the Aborigines' Protection Society – often twitted for being an 'armchair critic' – wrote in a review of one of Morton Stanley|Henry Morton Stanley's books: 'The Society is not condemning Mr Stanley or his subordinates so much, but the mounting of an expedition with aims and methods which almost necessitated the cruelties and slaughters that were incident to it … It seems better to remain in armchairs and pass resolutions than wantonly to embark on perilous enterprises, which can only be carried out by means that degrade Englishmen.'

  23. To criticize or disapprove of (something), especially in a good-natured or teasing manner.

  24. (synonyms)

  25. (RQ:Camden Norton Elizabeth)

  26. To ignore or fileVerb|kill file (a user on a board system).

  27. (quote-newsgroup) someone pulling that kind of crap is likely to get flamed quite fast and twitted before he/she can breathe.

  28. (quote-newsgroup) obscene ideas that can be expressed w/o written vulgarities. That has to be simply "dealt" with, either by ignoring or twitting the individual that offends habitually.

  29. ''Followed by'' it: to speak or write (something) in a taunting or teasing manner.

  30. To blame or reproach, especially in a good-natured or teasing manner.

  31. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Felix Kyngston Arnold Hatfield, for (w)|year=1611|page=56|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=8Xy7dTbva20C&pg=PA56|oclc=1203200026|passage=(..) Coster|Francis ''Coster'' a Ieſuit againſt ''Osiander the Elder|Luke Oſiander'', vvho obiecting out of ''(w)'' thoſe vvords, (''Credit oportet'', It muſt be beleeued) that the bleſſed Virgins fleſh vvas conceiued in originall ſinne; and pretending by thoſe vvords, to proue a Catholike beliefe therein, ''Coſter'' thus tvvitteth and retorteth againſt him; (..)

  32. To be indiscreet; to gossip.

  33. A jibe, reproach, or taunt, especially one made in a good-natured or teasing manner.

  34. (RQ:Strype Ecclesiastical Memorials)

  35. (RQ:Etherege Comical Revenge)

  36. (RQ:Hunt Men Women)

  37. (senseid) An annoying or foolish person.

  38. (quote-book) Since I started knowing twits like you, you twit!

  39. A person who chatters or gossips inanely; a chatterer, a gossip or gossiper; also, a person who divulges private information about others or is indiscreet; a tattletale.

  40. (RQ:d'Urfey Wit and Mirth).|page=241|passage=Young ''Strephon'' he has Woo'd me long, / And Courted me with Pipe and Song; / But I a silly, silly peevish Twit, / For want of Sense, for want of Wit, / Have phoo'd, and cry'd, / Have pish'd, and fy'd, / And play'd the fool, and lost my Time, / And almost slipp'd, and almost slipp'd, / And almost slipp'd my Maiden Prime.

  41. (senseid) (non-gloss definition): cheep, (l).

  42. (coordinate terms)

  43. (RQ:Dekker Middleton Blurt)

  44. (RQ:T. S. Eliot Waste Land)

  45. A short, high-pitched call of a small bird, or a similar sound made by something else; a cheep, a chirp, a tweet.

  46. (RQ:Clare Rural Life)

  47. (senseid) ''Chiefly in the form'' in a twit: (clipping of)

  48. (senseid) (clipping of)

  49. (quote-book) William Reid & Co. for the author|year=1819|page=27|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=M8yeMPSblCcC&pg=PA27|oclc=230678439|passage=Is't a cursed wab o' yarn / That winna work, for knots and twits, / Spun by some thoughtless drabby sluts, / Whase minds on naething else is carried, / But thinking when they will be married; (..)

  50. twit (gloss)

  51. a tweet (gloss)

  52. (syn)

  53. Tweet, an entry posted on the microblogging service Twitter.

  54. (nonstandard spelling of) (tweet, message on Twitter)

  55. (alternative form of) (message on Twitter)