fet

• IPA^(key): /fɛt/

From Middle English fetten, feten, from Old English fetian, fatian (“to bring, fetch”), probably a conflation of Proto-Germanic *fetaną (“to go”), from Proto-Indo-European *ped- (“to walk, stumble, fall”); and Proto-Germanic *fatōną (“to hold, seize”), also from Proto-Indo-European *ped-. Cognate with Dutch vatten (“to catch, grab”), German fassen (“to lay hold of, seize, take, hold”). Compare also Icelandic feta (“to find one's way”). More at fetch.

fet (third-person singular simple present fets, present participle fetting, simple past and past participle fet)

1. (obsolete) to fetch

Compare feat, French fait, and Italian fetta (“slice”), German Fetzen (“rag”).

fet (plural fets)

1. (obsolete) a piece
   • Michael Drayton

     The bottom clear,
     Now laid with many a fet
     Of seed pearl.

fet (plural not attested)

1. (BDSM, slang) Clipping of fetish.
   • 1997, "NuBabyByte", Iron Shackles, Bare Feet (on newsgroup alt.torture)

     oh, btw...when you consider the fet-clothing available out there, realize how many have a collar attached.

   • 2003, "Morgane", Relatives turning up in the scene (on newsgroup soc.subculture.bondage-bdsm)

     It was 'Lingerie Night' at a local fet club a few years ago.

• EFT, ETF, FTE, TFE, eft, tef

From Latin fētō. Compare Daco-Romanian făta.

• fetu

fet (past participle fitatã)

1. (of mammals) give birth, foal, litter, calve

From Latin fētus. Compare Daco-Romanian făt.

• fetu

fet m (plural fets)

1. young child, boy

From Latin factum. Compare Old French fet, Modern French fait

• (Balearic, Central, Valencian) IPA^(key): /ˈfet/
• Rhymes: -ɛt

fet m (plural fets)

1. fact

fet m (feminine feda, masculine plural fets, feminine plural fedes)

1. past participle of fer

Contraction of föri + met

fet

1. what is someone doing?

   Ka fet? ― What are you doing?

From Proto-Germanic *fetą, from Proto-Indo-European *pedóm, from *ped-.

• IPA^(key): /fɛːt/
• Rhymes: -ɛːt

fet n (genitive singular fets, nominative plural fet)

1. step
2. (historical) a unit of measure equivalent to half an alin, or 3 lófar
3. foot (unit of measure equivalent to 12 inches)

• feit

From Old Norse feitr

fet (neuter singular fett, definite singular and plural fete, comparative fetere, indefinite superlative fetest, definite superlative feteste)

1. fat
2. fatty (especially food)

• fett (noun)

• “fet” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

• IPA^(key): /feːt/

fēt

1. plural of fōt

• Middle English: fet, feet
  • English: feet

From Latin factus.

fet

1. past participle of fere
2. third-person singular present indicative of fere

From Latin factum.

fet m (oblique plural fez or fetz, nominative singular fez or fetz, nominative plural fet)

1. act; action
2. fact

• → English: feat
• Middle French: fait, faict
  • French: fait

• fet on the Anglo-Norman On-Line Hub

From Proto-Celtic *wintos (“wind”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wéh₁n̥ts.

• IPA^(key): /fʲed/

fet f

1. whistling, hissing, the sound of a sword cleaving the air
2. (musical intrument) pipe

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

• Irish: fead
• Manx: fed
• Scottish Gaelic: fead

From Old Swedish fēter, from Old Norse feitr, from Proto-Germanic *faitaz.

• IPA^(key): /feːt/

• audio

  (file)

fet (comparative fetare, superlative fetast)

1. fat, obese (about people or animals)

   Fetare gubbe har jag nog aldrig sett tidigare. ― I don't think I've seen such a fat guy before.

2. containing much fat (about food)
3. being especially fertile, profitable or lucrative; (slang) good, extraordinary, phat (a general intensifier, usually positive)

   Du missade en riktigt fet chans. ― You missed quite a good opportunity.

   Shit, vilken fet bil du har köpt! ― Damn, what a nice/cool/phat car you've bought!

• fett (adverb)
• smällfet

From Old Norse fet, from Proto-Germanic *fetą.

fet n

1. footstep, step