UrsprungFrom Old Swedish snyta, from Old Norse snýta, from Proto-Germanic *snūtijaną. Cognate with Old English snȳtan.
- reflexiveto blow one's nose
“Jag måste snyta mig” — I need to blow my nose
“Hon snöt sig i näsduken” — She blew her hose into the handkerchief
- to help someone blow their nose (by covering their nose with a handkerchief or tissue or the like), to "blow someone's nose"
“snyta barnen” — help the kids blow their noses / "blow the kids' noses"
Formersnyter(present) · snöt(preterite) · snutit(supine) · snyt(imperative) · snyta(active, infinitive) · snytas(infinitive, passive) · snutit(active, supine) · snutits(passive, supine) · snyt(active, imperative) · -(imperative, passive) · snyten(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form) · -(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive) · snyter(active, indicative, present) · snöt(active, indicative, past) · snyts(indicative, passive, present) · snytes(indicative, passive, present) · snöts(indicative, passive, past) · snyta(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form, present) · snöto(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form, past) · snytas(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive, present)
Källa: Wiktionary