The Geats (/ˈɡiːts/, /ˈɡeɪəts/, or /ˈjæts/) (Old English: gēatas, [ˈjæɑ̯tɑs]; Old Norse: gautar [ˈɡɑu̯tɑr]; Swedish: götar, [ˈjøːtar]), and sometimes Goths) were a North Germanic tribe inhabiting what is now Götaland ("land of the Geats") in modern Sweden. The name of the Geats also lives on in the Swedish provinces of Västergötland and Östergötland, the Western and Eastern lands of the Geats, and in many other toponyms.
The earliest known surviving mention of the Geats appears in Ptolemy (2nd century A.D.), who refers to them as Goutai. In the 6th century, Jordanes writes of the Gautigoths and Ostrogoths (the Ostrogoths of Scandza); and Procopius refers to Gautoi. The Norse Sagas knows them as Gautar; Beowulf and Widsith as Gēatas.
The modern English form Geat (Old English Geatas, from the Proto-Germanic * Gautaz, plural *Gautōz) is related, although not identical, to the etymology of the name tribal Goth (*Gutô, plural *Gutaniz) and they are both derived (specifically they are two ablaut grades) from the Proto-Germanic word *geutaną, meaning "to pour". This means according to the mainly accepted etymology "men", a heiti of the men in the tribe, see further in Goths (etymology). It could also allude to watercourses in the land where they were living.
Ohhhh
Ohhhh
It's only a quarter past two
Don't wanna stop freek'n you
It's intermission time
Blaze it up
Feelin' so good
Tonight
Get me on top
And girl are u surprised
Let's float to the sky
Baby tell me I
Just wanna get hi
Yea, turn over,
Yeah that's it
Keep it right there
(ohh)
5, 4, 3, 2 enter
Enter so run baby, you know i am the one
Come gimme that come gimme that come gimme that booty
Doin you all night till you see the early morn
Come gimme that come gimme that come gimme that booty
I know my game is tight so you know you're gettin done
Come gimme that come gimme that come gimme that booty
Baby can't you recognize you wanna give me some
Come gimme that come gimme that come gimme that booty
(enter)
Yeah, this is Boss Playa DeVante back up in you one more gen
Yeah, you got the time, we can get down for the night
Cuz i be gettin down for mine
Yea, you know what i'm sayin
I be kickin it like dat
Let the music ride
Time place thang shame
The Geats (/ˈɡiːts/, /ˈɡeɪəts/, or /ˈjæts/) (Old English: gēatas, [ˈjæɑ̯tɑs]; Old Norse: gautar [ˈɡɑu̯tɑr]; Swedish: götar, [ˈjøːtar]), and sometimes Goths) were a North Germanic tribe inhabiting what is now Götaland ("land of the Geats") in modern Sweden. The name of the Geats also lives on in the Swedish provinces of Västergötland and Östergötland, the Western and Eastern lands of the Geats, and in many other toponyms.
The earliest known surviving mention of the Geats appears in Ptolemy (2nd century A.D.), who refers to them as Goutai. In the 6th century, Jordanes writes of the Gautigoths and Ostrogoths (the Ostrogoths of Scandza); and Procopius refers to Gautoi. The Norse Sagas knows them as Gautar; Beowulf and Widsith as Gēatas.
The modern English form Geat (Old English Geatas, from the Proto-Germanic * Gautaz, plural *Gautōz) is related, although not identical, to the etymology of the name tribal Goth (*Gutô, plural *Gutaniz) and they are both derived (specifically they are two ablaut grades) from the Proto-Germanic word *geutaną, meaning "to pour". This means according to the mainly accepted etymology "men", a heiti of the men in the tribe, see further in Goths (etymology). It could also allude to watercourses in the land where they were living.
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