Wirt

Senso (Inglese)

Noun

1. (masculine, strong) pubkeeper; innkeeper
2. (dated, masculine, strong) host (someone who receives a guest)
3. (masculine, strong) host (organism infested with a parasite)
4. (in-compounds, masculine, strong) agent; caretaker; someone responsible or knowledgeable

Name

a surname

Concetti

padrone

ospite

proprietario

albergatore

ospiti

oste

albergatrice

anfitrione

datore di lavoro

detentore

locandiere

locatore

padrona

possessore

titolare

ostessa

vinaia

capo

vinaiola

dominare

imprenditore

maestro

🧑‍🏫

principale

affittacamere

sinonimi

Gastgeber

Gastwirt

Hausherr

Inhaber

Besitzer

Wirtin

Schankwirt

Eigentümer

Kneipier

Hauswirt

Grundherr

Dienstherr

Kower

Inhaberin

Brotherr

Grundstückseigentümer

Eignerin

Restaurateur

Arbeitgeber

wirten

Gastwirtin

Grundbesitzer

Herr

👨

Messehostess

Patron

Vermieter

Gastgeberin

Eigner

Traduzioni

host

hôte

waard

innkeeper

aubergiste

herbergier

gastheer

hospedeiro

landlord

patron

logementhouder

copa

anfitrião

eigenaar

Dialetti

Canton Basilea Campagna

baizer

Canton Basilea Campagna

gaschthuffe

Canton Basilea Campagna

gnellescheff

Canton Basilea Campagna

gnilljee

Canton Basilea Campagna

ruschhändler

Canton Basilea Campagna

ruschverkaiffer

Canton Basilea Campagna

wiirt

Dati forniti da: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/vɪʁt/

Etimologia (Inglese)

Ereditato da tedesco medio alto: wirt

Ereditato da tedesco antico alto: wirt

Affine inglese: ward

Affine gotico: 𐍅𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌳𐌿𐍃

Affine olandese: waard

Affine danese: vært

Affine svedese: värd

In summary

From Middle High German wirt, wiert, wurt, wert, from Old High German wirt (“host”), from Proto-Germanic *werduz. Cognate with English ward, Gothic 𐍅𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌳𐌿𐍃 (wairdus), Dutch waard, Danish vært and Swedish värd. The sense “caretaker; someone responsible”, which is found in compounds, developed from the sense of “host; innkeeper” due to the latter's responsibilities for his guests. However, in many cases this use is based on a backformation from Wirtschaft (“economy”), particularly in academic titles like Betriebswirt, Volkswirt.