English

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From archaic pie (magpie), from Old French pie, from Latin pica.

Adjective

edit
 
a pied avocet

pied (comparative more pied, superlative most pied)

  1. Having two or more colors, especially black and white.
    Synonyms: bicolor, nun-coloured, particoloured, piebald
  2. Decorated or colored in blotches.
Derived terms
edit
Translations
edit

References

edit
  • pied”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.

Etymology 2

edit

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

edit

pied

  1. simple past and past participle of pi

Etymology 3

edit

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

edit

pied

  1. simple past and past participle of pie

See also

edit

Anagrams

edit

French

edit

Etymology

edit

Inherited from Middle French pied, from Old French pié, from Latin pedem. The -d was added to the spelling in Middle French after the Latin form.

Cognate with Italian piede, Catalan peu, Spanish pie, Portuguese , and further with English foot, Lithuanian pėda, Persian پا () etc.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

pied m (plural pieds)

  1. (anatomy) foot
    Synonyms: (slang) panard, (informal) peton
  2. leg, foot (projection on the bottom of a piece of equipment to support it)
  3. an old unit of measure equal to 32.5 centimetres
  4. (Quebec, etc.) Translation for English foot (approx. 30.5 centimetres)
  5. (poetry) foot

Derived terms

edit
edit

Descendants

edit
  • Haitian Creole: pye

Further reading

edit

Middle French

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old French pié.

Noun

edit

pied m (plural pieds)

  1. foot

Descendants

edit

Volapük

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from French pied.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

pied (nominative plural pieds)

  1. (unit of measure) foot

Declension

edit