splitten

Verb

splitten

1. (nonstandard) past participle of split

   The heavy bill had splitten his harnpan in twain.

   • 1968, M. Sardjan, A small spark has splitten [sic] an old weathered rock :

     A small spark has splitten an old weathered rock.

Anagrams

• netsplit

Etymology

From Middle Dutch splitten. Is related to Dutch splijten (“to cleave”) and splitsen (“to divide”). English split is derived from Dutch.

Pronunciation

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Verb

splitten

1. to divide, to break up

Etymology

From English split, itself from Middle Dutch and/or Middle Low German splitten, an intensive form related to German spleißen. The English word may have been reinforced or merged with German Low German splitten, from the same source. Compare German Splitt (“grit, stone chips”) and Splitter (“splinter”), which are both directly from Middle Low German.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈʃplɪtən/, /ˈsplɪtən/

Verb

splitten (third-person singular simple present splittet, past tense splittete, past participle gesplittet, auxiliary haben)

1. to split; to divide into several; particularly of sums of money, companies, functions, tasks

Etymology

From Middle Low German splitten, intensive form of splīten, whence modern Low German splieten.

Verb

splitten (past splitt, past participle splitt, auxiliary verb hebben)

1. to split

Noun

splitten m

1. definite singular of splitt

Noun

splitten m

1. definite singular of splitt

Noun

splitten

1. definite singular of split