I. ˈtu̇t, ˈtət noun
( -s )
Etymology: origin unknown
: a game of ball (as rounders) ; also : a base in rounders
II. the actual sound represented by the spelling “tut” is made by placing the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridge and suddenly sucking in air; often read as ˈtət, usu -əd.+V interjection
or tut-tut
Etymology: origin unknown
— used to express disapproval or disbelief
tut , tut , you shouldn't listen in on such conversations — Erle Stanley Gardner
III. ˈtət noun
( -s )
Etymology: origin unknown
dialect England : piece — used especially in the phrases by tut, by the tut, and upon tut ; compare tutwork