Obs. or dial. Also 6–7 iutt(e. [app. onomatopœic; expressing both in sound and feeling the obstructed action in question.]
† 1. intr. To strike, knock or push against something. Obs.
1548. Udall, Erasm. Par. Luke xi. 110. It shal no where stumble nor iutte against any thyng.
1565–73. Cooper, Thesaurus, s.v. Incurro, To runne & iutte or hitte against a thing in the darke.
1628. Earle, Microcosm., Plausible man (Arb.), 59. One that would faine run an euen path … and iutt against no man.
2. trans. To push, thrust, shove, jolt; to knock against something. Obs. exc. dial.
1565. Jewel, Def. Apol., II. xiv. (1611), 267. These two propositions … may well stand together without iutting the one the other out of place.
1607. Schol. Disc. agst. Antichr., II. vi. 59. C. Aufidius [dyed] by iutting his foot, when he was entring into Senat.
1863. Barnes, Dorset Gloss., Jut, to give one a sudden blow or concussion when still, particularly when writing.
1886. S. W. Linc. Gloss., s.v., The waggons did jut us.
