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Contents
1 English
1.1 Etymology
1.2 Pronunciation
1.3 Adjective
1.3.1 Coordinate terms
1.3.2 Derived terms
1.3.3 Translations
1.4 Further reading
1.5 Anagrams
English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Middle English salti, equivalent to salt + -y. Compare Saterland Frisian soaltig (“salty”), West Frisian sâltich (“salty”), Dutch zoutig (“salty”), German Low German soltig (“salty”), German salzig (“salty”). (coarse; irritated, annoyed): Referencing the sharp, 'spicy' flavor of salt. (indignant): Perhaps implying the person is a crybaby, shedding salty tears, or derived from the preceding. Pronunciation[edit] (UK) IPA(key): /ˈsɒl.ti/ Audio (AU)(file) Rhymes: -ɒlti Adjective[edit]salty (comparative saltier, superlative saltiest) Tasting of salt. 2018 May 16, Adam Rogers, Wired, "The Fundamental Nihilism of Yanny vs. Laurel": A few types of molecules get sensed by receptors on the tongue. Protons coming off of acids ping receptors for "sour." Sugars get received as "sweet." Bitter, salty, and the proteinaceous flavor umami all set off their own neural cascades. Containing salt. 1957, Americas (English Ed.): At Zipaquirá, the salty ore is taken from the mine in chunks, then thrown into large tanks of water, where the salt is dissolved out. The resulting brine is drawn off into pipelines, containers, or tank trucks and sold […] 2008, Günter Grass (original author), Michael Henry Heim (translator), Peeling the Onion, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (→ISBN), page 223: My job was to couple the dumpers, full or empty, then uncouple them at the main shaft, and to open and close the weather door on the trip to the roof galleries, where the salty ore was dynamited and broken down. (figuratively, of language) Coarse; provocative; earthy. 1962, William Henry Davenport, The Good Physician: A Treasury of Medicine: In the following piece she has some characteristically salty things to say about what happens when law and medicine meet. 2010, R. Tripp Evans, Grant Wood: A Life, Knopf, →ISBN, page 201:(In characteristically salty fashion, Sara admits: “I was no doubt a horrible little bitch" at this age.) 2021 June 24, Justin Driver, “A Cheerleader Lands an F on Snapchat, but a B+ in Court”, in The New York Times[1], →ISSN:The court might have been tempted to construe the First Amendment as too momentous — too consequential — to vindicate a disappointed teenager’s salty outburst after being cut from the varsity cheer squad. 2023 February 17, Michelle Goldberg, “What Fox News Says When You’re Not Listening”, in The New York Times[2], →ISSN:Sometimes hosts are a little saltier when the cameras aren’t rolling, but I don’t recall ever hearing any daylight between the views they express on-air and off. (figuratively) Experienced, especially used to indicate a veteran of the naval services; salty dog (from salt of the sea). 2004, David Mitchell, Cloud Atlas, London: Hodder and Stoughton, →ISBN:There's a sailor's tavern at the end of the street where I could find companionship if I chose (one catches salty boys going in and out at any hour) but only music matters to me now. 2015 March 12, Bill Mann, “The film that makes me cry: Local Hero”, in The Guardian[3]:Plus bits of business involving a salty Russian seafarer and overflying warplanes. (slang) Irritated, annoyed, angry, bitter, bitchy. 1946, Mezz Mezzrow; Bernard Wolfe, Really the Blues, New York: Random House, page 61:Ray and Fuzzy were salty with our unhip no-playing piano player, because she broke time on the piano so bad that the strings yelled whoa to the hammers. 1969, Iceberg Slim, Pimp: The Story of My Life, Holloway House Publishing, page 162: I want to beg your pardon for making you salty that night. 2004, J. Ransom, Colla'd Greens Fuh-ya Soul, →ISBN, page 39:Misery can make you blame everybody else for your salty attitude. You think people just don't get where you're coming from. How can so many people be so stupid, you think. Well, your misery is very likely self-inflicted. 2021, SB Akshobhya, The Panipuri Crimes, Sristhi Publishers & Distributors, →ISBN:"I regret being salty and bitchy towards you most of the time. Yesterday's offence is unforgivable, but can you forgive me for the day-to-day bickering in the past?” “Would you even care? Especially if you had not been caught outright […] " (linguistics) Pertaining to the Sardinian language and those dialects of Catalan, spoken in the Balearic Islands and along the coast of Catalonia, that use definitive articles descended from the Latin ipse (“self”) instead of the Latin ille (“that”). Coordinate terms[edit] (irritated attitude): saltyback, sassy Derived terms[edit] (experienced sailor): salty dog Translations[edit] tasting of salt Albanian: i kripur (sq) Arabic: مَالِح (māliḥ) Egyptian Arabic: مالح (māliḥ) Armenian: աղի (hy) (ałi) Asturian: saláu (ast) Azerbaijani: duzlu (az) Belarusian: салёны (saljóny) Bikol Central: maaskad (bcl) Bulgarian: соле́н (bg) (solén) Burmese: ငန် (my) (ngan) Catalan: salat Chechen: дуьра (düra) Chinese: Cantonese: 鹹／咸 (haam4) Dungan: хан (han) Mandarin: 鹹／咸 (zh) (xián) Min Dong: 鹹／咸 (gèng) Min Nan: 鹹／咸 (zh-min-nan) (kiâm) Wu: 鹹／咸 (hhe) Czech: slaný (cs) Dutch: zout (nl) Esperanto: sala (eo) Estonian: soolane (et) Finnish: suolainen (fi) French: salé (fr) Galician: salgado (gl) Georgian: მარილიანი (mariliani) German: salzig (de) Greek: αλμυρός (el) (almyrós) Ancient: ἁλυκός (halukós), ἁλμυρός (halmurós) Hebrew: מָלוּחַ (he) (malúakh) Hindi: नमकीन (hi) (namkīn) Hungarian: sós (hu) Icelandic: saltur Ingush: дира (dira) Italian: salato (it) Japanese: 塩っぱい (しょっぱい, shoppai), 塩辛い (ja) (しおからい, shiokarai) Javanese: asin Kazakh: тұзды (tūzdy) Khmer: ប្រៃ (km) (pray) Korean: 짜다 (ko) (jjada) Kurdish: Central Kurdish: سوێر (ku) (swêr) Laki: سووڵ (sûll) Northern Kurdish: şorr (ku) Southern Kurdish: سووڵ (sûll) Kyrgyz: туздуу (ky) (tuzduu) Lao: ເຄັມ (khem) Latgalian: suolejs, syurs Latin: salsus Latvian: sāļš Lithuanian: sūrus Macedonian: солен (solen) Maguindanao: matimus Malagasy: masina (mg) Malay: masin (ms), asin Brunei Malay: masin Indonesia: asin Manx: sailjey Maori: totetote Maranao: matimos Minangkabau: masin Mongolian: давстай (davstaj) Old Javanese: hasin Palauan: mecherocher Persian: شور (fa) (šur), نمکین (fa) (namakin) Piedmontese: salà Plautdietsch: soltich Polish: słony (pl) Portuguese: salgado (pt) Quechua: qullpa, millu Romanian: sărat (ro) Russian: солёный (ru) (soljónyj) Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: сла̑н Roman: slȃn (sh) Slovak: slaný (sk) Slovene: slȃn (sl) Sorbian: Lower Sorbian: solny, słony Spanish: salado (es) Swedish: salt (sv) Tagalog: maalat Tajik: шӯр (šür) Thai: เค็ม (th) (kem) Turkish: tuzlu (tr) Turkmen: duzly Ukrainian: со́лений (sólenyj), соло́ний (solónyj) Urdu: نمکین (namkīn) Uyghur: تۇزلۇق (tuzluq) Uzbek: tuzli (uz), shoʻr (uz) Vietnamese: mặn (vi) Volapük: salöfik (vo) Welsh: hallt (cy) Yiddish: זאַלציק (zaltsik) Zazaki: solın containing salt Arabic: مِلْحِيّ (milḥiyy) Bikol Central: maaskad (bcl) maasin Bulgarian: солен (bg) (solen) Catalan: salat Chinese: Mandarin: 鹹／咸 (zh) (xián), 鹽的／盐的 (zh) (yán de) Dutch: zout (nl) Finnish: suolainen (fi) Galician: salgado (gl) German: salzhaltig (de), gesalzen (de) (man-made) Greek: αλατούχος (el) (alatoúchos), αλατώδης (el) (alatódis) Ancient: ἁλμυρός (halmurós) Hungarian: sós (hu) Indonesian: asin (id) Japanese: 塩っぱい (しょっぱい, shoppai) Kazakh: тұзды (tūzdy) Khmer: ប្រៃ (km) (pray) Latin: salsus Macedonian: солен (solen) Malay: bergaram Manx: sailjey Mongolian: please add this translation if you can Polish: słony (pl) Portuguese: salgado (pt) Russian: солёный (ru) (soljónyj), соляно́й (ru) (soljanój) Sorbian: Lower Sorbian: solny, słony Spanish: salado (es) Tagalog: maalat, maasin Turkish: tuzlu (tr) Volapük: salerik Welsh: hallt (cy) Yiddish: זאַלציק (zaltsik) of language: coarse, provocative Bulgarian: пикантен (bg) (pikanten) Finnish: rasvainen (fi) German: ungehobelt (de) (fig.), rüde (de), prollig (de) (pejorative), derb (de) Greek: πνευματώδης (el) (pnevmatódis) Portuguese: salgado (pt) Russian: солёный (ru) (soljónyj) Spanish: picante (es), saleroso (es), atrevido (es), escabroso (es) experienced German: wettergegerbt (face) Russian: быва́лый (ru) (byvályj) pertaining to article usage in Catalan dialects Catalan: salat The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations. Translations to be checked Interlingua: (please verify) salate Maguindanao: (please verify) matimos Norwegian: (please verify) salt (no) Romanian: (please verify) sărat (ro) Slovak: (please verify) slaný (sk) (1, 2), (please verify) pikantný (3) Swedish: (please verify) salt (sv) Telugu: (please verify) ఉప్పు (te) (uppu) (uppu) Further reading[edit] 2015, Maciej Widawski, African American Slang, Cambridge University Press (→ISBN), page 246: salty adj. irritated, angry or hostile (BK, CM, GS, RK): [...] 2009 Police World: You shouldn't get salty toward me from talking down on these particular officers just because you yourself are a cop; 2013 Bitch Magazine: People are salty because she has the nerve to show her real-woman boobs on TV Anagrams[edit] Styal, slaty |
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