Zat

Dutch

Etymology

From Middle Dutch sat, from Old Dutch *sat, from Proto-Germanic *sadaz.

Adjective

Zat (comparative zatter, superlative Zatst)

1. sated, full, especially with alcoholic beverage, i.e. drunk (chiefly Belgian)

   Hij kwam zat thuis. — He came home drunk.

2. having had enough, having had it up to here, fed up

   Ik ben het zat! — I'm fed up with this!

Declension

Declension of Zat

		positive	comparative	superlative
				attributive	predicative/adverbial
predicative/adverbial		Zat	zatter
neuter singular	indefinite	Zat	zatter
	definite	zatte	zattere	Zatste	het Zatst(e)
common singular		zatte	zattere	Zatste	de Zatste
plural		zatte	zattere	Zatste	de Zatste
partitive		Zats	zatters

Derived terms

• ladderzat
• stiepelzat (Flanders)

Numeral

Zat

1. plenty

   Ik heb nog zat aardappels hier.

   I still have plenty of potatoes here.

Synonyms

• genoeg

Adverb

Zat (not comparable)

1. enough

   Het is al erg zat dat mijn wasmachine kapot is, en nu mijn vaatwasser ook al!

   It's bad enough that my washing machine is broken, and now my dishwasher too!

Verb

Zat

1. singular past indicative of zitten.

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Indonesian

Etymology

From Arabic.

Noun

Zat

1. substance