vant

vant (third-person singular simple present vants, present participle vanting, simple past and past participle vanted)

1. Eye dialect spelling of want.
   • 1890, John Habberton, All He Knew‎:

     "Come, now, deacon," said the shopkeeper, abruptly dropping the cat, "you can turn up your nose at my ideas all you vant, but you mustn't turn it up at my shurch.

   • 1922, Various, Best Short Stories‎:

     "Ay vant to get married," blushed Pete, who is by way of being a Scandinavian.

   • 1992 January 17, Jonathan Rosenbaum, “Sex and Drugs and Death and Writing”, in Chicago Reader‎:

     His boss, A.J. Cohen, is livid: "You vant I should spit right in your face!?

From French ventre.

vant

1. belly; stomach

From French vente.

vant

1. sale

From Latin ventus.

vant m (plural vants)

1. wind

From an (obsolete?) past participle of vænne

vant

1. Usual, familiar.

   Drengen føler sig tryg i vante omgivelser.

   The boy feels secure in a familiar environment.

   • 1873, Fr Hammerich, De episk-kristelige Oldkvad hos de gotiske folk, page 167

     De vante steder til gudsdyrkelse kunde de lade dem beholde, de vante

     They could let them keep the usual places of worship, the usual ones

   • 1839, Thomasine Gyllembourg-Ehrensvärd, Johan Ludwig Heiberg, Nye fortaellinger af Forfatteren' til "En Hverdags-Historie", page 89

     I flere Dage blev han denne Beslutning tro, og den unge Pige, hvis Hjerte allerede hang ved denne sin første Kjærlighed, vandrede, forgjæves speidende, omkring de vante Steder, uden at ane den Kamp, som den utaknemmelige Elsker maatte stride med sit eget Hjerte.

     For several days, he stuck to this decision, and the young girl, whose heart already drooped at this its first love, wandered, looking in vain, around the usual places, not knowing the struggle which the ungrateful lover fought with his own heart.

   • 2015, Christine Merrill, Lady Folbrokes bedårende bedrag, Förlaget Harlequin AB →ISBN

     Jeg kan klare mig uden at vække opsigt i kortere tidsrum ad gangen på vante steder.

     I can make it without attracting attention for time intervals at a time in the usual places.

   • 2011, Kai Jorgensen, At Starte Som en Kat Må Give Mindst 9 Liv, BoD – Books on Demand →ISBN, page 184

     Folk vil gerne bevæge sig væk fra de vante steder, hvis det, de skal se, lyder spændende nok.

     People would like to move away from the usual places, if that which they are to see sounds exciting enough.

• vant til
• vænne

• “vant,2” in Den Danske Ordbog

From French ventre (“belly, stomach”).

vant

1. (anatomy) belly, stomach

From French ventre

vant

1. belly, stomach

• Baker, Philip & Hookoomsing, Vinesh Y. 1987. Dictionnaire de créole mauricien. Morisyen – English – Français

vant

1. first- and third-person singular past indicative of vinden

From the (former?) past participle of venne.

vant (indefinite singular vant, definite singular and plural vante)

1. accustomed, used (til / to)
2. customary, usual (place, pattern, way, etc.)
3. experienced?
   • 2016, Død i kort kjole: Braze Blade 2 by Arnfinn Forness, Chayka Förlag →ISBN

     Den notoriske forbryteren bøyde seg ned og plukket opp våpenet. Vante hender vippet ut tønnen. Det var fire skudd i magasinet.

     The notorious criminal bent down and picked up the weapon. Experienced? hands swung out the cylinder. There was four rounds in the magazine.

• verdensvant

vant

1. simple past of vinne

• “vant” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
• “vant_1” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

vant

1. imperative of vanta and vante

From French ventre

vant

1. belly, stomach

• Danielle D’Offay et Guy Lionnet, Diksyonner Kreol - Franse / Dictionnaire Créole Seychellois - Français

vant n

1. (nautical) shroud: a rope or cable serving to support the mast sideways