Difference between revisions of "dieout"

Line 7: Line 7:
  
 
===Pronunciation===
 
===Pronunciation===
* dáí-áùt
+
* dáíáùt
 
<sm2>Pcm-ng-dieout.f.ogg</sm2>  
 
<sm2>Pcm-ng-dieout.f.ogg</sm2>  
 
<sm2>Pcm-ng-dieout.m.ogg</sm2>  
 
<sm2>Pcm-ng-dieout.m.ogg</sm2>  
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====Transitive Verb====
 
====Transitive Verb====
* Make person sell everyting wey in get for stock finish.
+
* Make person sell everyting wey im get for stock finish.
 
+
:* {{ux|dv|Musa don '''daiout''' im cloth. |(Egbokhare_2021, Musa has sold off the clothes.)}}
#: {{ux|dv|Musa don '''daiout''' im cloth. |(Egbokhare_2021, Musa has sold off the clothes.)}}
+
#: {{ux|dv|My mille don '''daiout''' im [[banga]]. |(NSC_2021, Musa has sold off her banga.)}}
 
 
====Serial Verb====
 
#: {{ux|dv|My mille don '''daiout''' im goods finish . |(NSC_Tella_2021, Musa has sold off the clothes.)}}
 
  
 
====Synonyms====
 
====Synonyms====
* [[finish]]
+
* [[cargo]]
  
 
====Translations====
 
====Translations====
* English: ''Slang: to sell-off, dispose of something''.
+
* English: Slang: to ''sell-off'', ''dispose of something''.

Revision as of 18:43, 12 July 2021

Naija

Alternative forms

Etymology

From English die and out

Pronunciation

  • dáíáùt

Play Play

Verb

Transitive Verb

  • Make person sell everyting wey im get for stock finish.
  • Musa don daiout im cloth.  — (Egbokhare_2021, Musa has sold off the clothes.)
  1. My mille don daiout im banga.  — (NSC_2021, Musa has sold off her banga.)

Synonyms

Translations

  • English: Slang: to sell-off, dispose of something.