From en.wiktionary.org:
[Dort]
** English
*** Etymology
From [en] (found in compound [enm]), of unknown origin.
*** Pronunciation
- [en]
- [en]
*** Noun
[en-noun]
1. [en] A sulky or sullen mood ; the sulks .
**** Usage notes
- Usually used in the plural, _the dorts_ .
**** Derived terms
- [en]
*** Verb
[en-verb]
1. [en] To become pettish ; sulk .
*** Anagrams
- [en]
** Cimbrian
*** Preposition
[cim]
1. [cim]
** Czech
*** Etymology
[cs].
*** Pronunciation
- [cs-IPA]
- [cs]
- [cs]
*** Noun
[m-in]
1. cake
**** Declension
[m]
**** Derived terms
[cs]
*** Further reading
- [R:cs:PSJC]
- [R:cs:SSJC]
- [R:cs:IJP]
[cs]
** French
*** Pronunciation
- [pos=v]
- [fr]
*** Verb
[fr]
1. [fr]
*** Anagrams
- [fr]
** German
*** Alternative forms
- [de]
*** Etymology
From [de], from [de].
*** Pronunciation
- [de]
- [de]
- [de]
- [de]
*** Adverb
[de-adv]
1. there , yonder
**** Usage notes
- DORT is seldom ever heard in non-formal speech in some regions of Germany, chiefly the west and north. [1] In these regions, ' [de] ' is considered a synonym and overall more frequent. DORT is, however, quite common in eastern Germany, southern Germany, and Austria, where ' [de] ' and DORT are considered antonyms, the former referring to the position of the speaker (akin to here , cf. ' [de] ', which in these regions is considered a synonym of ' [de] ') and the latter referring to a position away from the speaker (akin to there ).
- In literary German, DORT is usual in all regions.
*** References
References:
[1]. da/dort (see https://www.atlas-alltagssprache.de/runde-3/f07b-c-f07g/) at Atlas zur deutschen Alltagssprache
*** Further reading
- [R:de:Duden]
- [R:de:DWDS]
- [R:de:UniLeipzig]