hos
- plural ofho
2007 January 14, Henry Alford, “Books on Broadway”, inNew York Times[1]:talkin’, talkin’ ’bout emperor’s children: ivy league pimps andhos.
- OHS,OHs,Osh,SHO,Sho,Soh,ohs,osh,sho,sho',soh
FromOld Cornish*hoet, fromProto-Brythonic*(s)awyetos (henceBretonhouad andWelshhwyad), fromProto-Celtic*awis (compare dialectal Irishaoi(“swan”)), fromProto-Indo-European*h₂éwis(“bird”) (compareLatinavis).
IPA(key): /hɔs/,[hɔz]
hos m (pluralheyji)
- duck(aquatic bird of the family Anatidae)
Originally an unstressed form ofhus(“house”) undergoing a development in meaning from "at someone's house" to "with someone" – analogous to the development of Latincasa(“house”) to Frenchchez(“at (the house of)”). DisplacedOld Norsehjá.
hos
- at X's abode
- Vi var på besøghos Ahmad.
- We visited Ahmad in his abode.
- Jeg sovhos en veninde.
- I sleptat a friend'splace.
- in X's view; as X expresses it in their writings
1877, Fredrik Petersen,Dr. Søren Kierkegaards Christendomsforkyndelse, page544:Maalet erhos Kierkegaard somhos Hegel et selvbevidst Liv, der af begge kaldes Aand, ...- The goal,according to Kierkegaard is, asaccording to Hegel, a self-conscious life, which both of them call spirit/spirituality, ...
2001,Sundhedsplejerske-institutionens dannelse: en kulturteoretisk og kulturhistorisk analyse af velfaerdsstatens embedsvaerk, Museum Tusculanum Press,→ISBN, page132:Muligheden for at vælge forkert erhos Hegel til stede.- The possibility of choosing wrong is presentin the view that Hegelexpresses.
2015, Svend Brinkmann,Identitet, Klim,→ISBN:Etik er derforhos Foucault noget andet end moral, der er det filosofiske studium af gode, rigtige handlinger.- In Foucault'swritings, ethics is therefore different from morality, which is the philosophical study of good, right actions.
hos
- inflection ofhossen:
- first-personsingularpresentindicative
- (in case ofinversion)second-personsingularpresentindicative
- imperative
hos m
- h-prothesized form ofos
hōs
- accusativemasculineplural ofhic
FromOld Englishhās,*hārs, fromProto-Germanic*haisaz,*haisraz.
hos (plural and weak singularhose)
- Hoarse;harsh-sounding.
- (rare)Unclear-sounding; hard to detect.
hos (uncountable)
- (rare) The state of beinghoarse or an example of it.
hos
- (Late Middle English, rare)Alternative form ofwhos(“whose”,genitive)
FromMiddle High Germanhase, fromOld High Germanhaso, fromProto-West Germanic*hasō, fromProto-Germanic*hasô(“hare”). Cognate withGermanHase,Englishhare.
hos m
- hare
Developed fromhus; cognate withDanishhos,Swedishhos. Partially displaced inheritedhjå fromOld Norsehjá.
hos
- at,by,with
- “hos” inThe Bokmål Dictionary.
Developed fromhus; cognate withDanishhos,Swedishhos. Partially displaced inheritedhjå fromOld Norsehjá.
hos
- at,by,with
- “hos” inThe Nynorsk Dictionary.
fromOld Englishhosan.
hos
- hose(historical garment)
FromProto-West Germanic*hansu. Cognate withOld High Germanhansa.
hōs f
- escort;company;troop
Strongō-stem:
Unknown.
hōs f
- bramble
- thorn
Strongō-stem:
Unknown.
hos m
- sprout,shoot,tendril
- bramble
- a-stem
Stronga-stem:
- u-stem
Strongu-stem:
hos (Sundanese scriptᮠᮧᮞ᮪)
- (inchoative) todraw one's last breath
Hos baé manéhna paéh kena pélor- He instantly died, struck by a bullet.
CompareOld Swedishi hoss(“close by, nearby”); probably from a weak form ofOld Swedishhūs(“house”) (Swedishhus); cognate withDanishhos. CompareIcelandichjá(“at, by”) fromhjón(“married couple”), Frenchchez(“to/at the house of”) from Latincasa(“house”).
hos
- at someone's place or building, usually their home or workplace. Same as Icelandichjá.
Jag ärhos djävulen.- I amat the devil'splace; I am in hell.
Johan ärhos sig.- Johan isat his ownplace.
- with someone (used instead ofmed with a few static verbs, such as stay)
Stannahos mig!- Staywith me!
See the etymology of the correspondinglemma form.
hos
- indefinitegenitivesingular ofho
FromEnglishhorse.
hos
- horse
