How Do You Spell JUT?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈʌt] (IPA)

The word "jut" is spelled /dʒʌt/ in IPA phonetic transcription. It has one syllable and is pronounced with a voiced "j" sound at the beginning, followed by a short "u" vowel sound and a final unvoiced "t" sound. The word means to stick out or protrude sharply, such as a rock jutting out of the ground or a person's jaw jutting forward. The correct spelling of "jut" can be remembered by the unique combination of the "j" and "t" sounds in the word.

JUT Meaning and Definition

  1. Jut is a verb that describes the action or instance of sticking out, protruding, or extending beyond the normal or expected boundaries of an object or surface. It is commonly used to depict an object, structure, or part thereof that extends outward or projects at an angle. The term "jut" conveys the sense of something that stands out prominently or conspicuously.

    In a physical sense, "jut" often refers to natural or man-made formations such as cliffs, rocks, or even buildings that extend forcefully or abruptly from the main body. These protrusions typically create a visible or tangible alteration in the overall shape or profile of the object or surface. For example, a rocky cliff might jut out over the edge of a body of water, forming a distinct overhang. Similarly, architectural elements like balconies, bay windows, or awnings can jut out from a building, adding depth and visual interest.

    Beyond its physical usage, "jut" can also metaphorically describe ideas, traits, or characteristics that stand out from the norm or deviate from the expected. This can apply to concepts like individuality or uniqueness, where someone's distinct attributes jut out from the crowd, drawing attention or making them noticeable. It can also describe behavior or attitudes that are contrary or distinct from the prevailing atmosphere or general consensus. In such cases, "jut" signifies a notable or remarkable divergence.

    Overall, "jut" encapsulates the notion of something extending outward or projecting conspicuously, whether it be in the realm of physical objects or abstract qualities.

  2. • Jutting.
    • To project beyond the main body.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Top Common Misspellings for JUT *

* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.

Other Common Misspellings for JUT

Etymology of JUT

The word "jut" derives from Middle English "jutten", which is believed to have originated from the Old Norse word "juta", meaning "to shove" or "to protrude". It is also related to the Old Norse word "jota", which means "to jut out" or "to project". The word "jut" has been used in English since the 14th century to describe something that sticks out, extends, or projects beyond the regular surface or boundary.

Idioms with the word JUT

  • jut out (over someone or something) The idiom "jut out (over someone or something)" means to extend or protrude outward beyond someone or something else. It implies that a particular object or part of an object sticks out or hangs over another object, either horizontally or vertically. This can be in a physical sense, such as a ledge or balcony jutting out over a street, or it can also refer to an abstract situation where one person or thing dominates or overshadows another.
  • jut out (over sm or sth) The idiom "jut out (over sm or sth)" means to extend or protrude outward or beyond someone or something. It implies that a part of an object or structure sticks out noticeably in a way that is easily seen or obstructs the path or view of something/someone beneath or in front of it.

Similar spelling words for JUT

Plural form of JUT is JUTS

Conjugate verb Jut

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have jutted
you would have jutted
he/she/it would have jutted
we would have jutted
they would have jutted
I would have jut
you would have jut
he/she/it would have jut
we would have jut
they would have jut

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been jutting
you would have been jutting
he/she/it would have been jutting
we would have been jutting
they would have been jutting

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would jut
you would jut
he/she/it would jut
we would jut
they would jut

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be jutting
you would be jutting
he/she/it would be jutting
we would be jutting
they would be jutting

FUTURE

I will jut
you will jut
he/she/it will jut
we will jut
they will jut

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be jutting
you will be jutting
he/she/it will be jutting
we will be jutting
they will be jutting

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have jutted
you will have jutted
he/she/it will have jutted
we will have jutted
they will have jutted

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been jutting
you will have been jutting
he/she/it will have been jutting
we will have been jutting
they will have been jutting

IMPERATIVE

you jut
we let´s jut

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to jut

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was jutting
you were jutting
he/she/it was jutting
we were jutting
they were jutting

PAST PARTICIPLE

jutted

PAST PERFECT

I had jutted
you had jutted
he/she/it had jutted
we had jutted
they had jutted

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been jutting
you had been jutting
he/she/it had been jutting
we had been jutting
they had been jutting

PRESENT

I jut
you jut
he/she/it juts
we jut
they jut

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am jutting
you are jutting
he/she/it is jutting
we are jutting
they are jutting

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

jutting

PRESENT PERFECT

I have jutted
you have jutted
he/she/it has jutted
we have jutted
they have jutted

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been jutting
you have been jutting
he/she/it has been jutting
we have been jutting
they have been jutting

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it jut

SIMPLE PAST

I jutted
you jutted
he/she/it jutted
we jutted
they jutted

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