Jutish

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jute

(jo͞ot)

1. Either of two Asian plants (Corchorus capsularis or C. olitorius) yielding a fiber used for sacking and cordage.

2. The fiber obtained from these plants.

[Bengali jhuṭo, from Sanskrit jūṭaḥ, twisted hair, probably of Dravidian origin.]

Jute

(jo͞ot)

A member of a Germanic people who invaded Britain in the fifth and sixth centuries ad and settled in the south and southeast and on the Isle of Wight.

[From Middle English Jutes, the Jutes, from Medieval Latin Iutae, from Old English Iotas, Iutan; akin to Old English Gēat, Geat.]

Jute, Jut′ish adj.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Jutish

(ˈdʒuːtɪʃ)

adj

1. (Languages) of or relating to the Jutes

2. (Peoples) of or relating to the Jutes

3. (Languages) another name for Kentish

4. (Peoples) another name for Kentish

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

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Noun

Jutish - one of the major dialects of Old English

Kentish

Old English, Anglo-Saxon - English prior to about 1100

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References in periodicals archive ?

Rold Forest, the slopes of the Jutlandic Ridge and the white sand beaches of the North Sea are all nearby (see www.cuh.dk/english for rentals).

JUT THE JOB; Step back in time.. in Viking footsteps There's a lot more to Denmark than just Copenhagen... like this riverside gem in the north of Jutland

And to take another example: if it is really so that dragons are essentially the same creatures, "paradoxical to the core worldwide," what can we really learn from a Jutlandic lindorm?

Until we are given the answers to those questions, there is no more compelling reason to accept this notion than to accept the notion that late nineteenth-century Jutlandic peasants worried about such issues as Oedipal urges, castration fears, and penis envy and did so by means of a symbolic system involving such phenomena as projection.