sodanjumala

sodanjumala (nominative singular)
sodanjumalat (nominative plural)
sodanjumala (accusative nominative singular)
sodanjumalat (accusative nominative plural)
sodanjumalan (accusative genitive singular)
sodanjumalat (accusative genitive plural)
sodanjumalan (genitive singular)
sodanjumalien (genitive plural)
sodanjumalain (genitive plural rare)
sodanjumalaa (partitive singular)
sodanjumalia (partitive plural)
sodanjumalassa (inessive singular)
sodanjumalissa (inessive plural)
sodanjumalasta (elative singular)
sodanjumalista (elative plural)
sodanjumalaan (illative singular)
sodanjumaliin (illative plural)
sodanjumalalla (adessive singular)
sodanjumalilla (adessive plural)
sodanjumalalta (ablative singular)
sodanjumalilta (ablative plural)
sodanjumalalle (allative singular)
sodanjumalille (allative plural)
sodanjumalana (essive singular)
sodanjumalina (essive plural)
sodanjumalaksi (singular translative)
sodanjumaliksi (plural translative)
sodanjumalatta (abessive singular)
sodanjumalitta (abessive plural)
sodanjumalin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sodanjumalani (nominative singular)
sodanjumalani (nominative plural)
sodanjumalani (accusative nominative singular)
sodanjumalani (accusative nominative plural)
sodanjumalani (accusative genitive singular)
sodanjumalani (accusative genitive plural)
sodanjumalani (genitive singular)
sodanjumalieni (genitive plural)
sodanjumalaini (genitive plural rare)
sodanjumalaani (partitive singular)
sodanjumaliani (partitive plural)
sodanjumalassani (inessive singular)
sodanjumalissani (inessive plural)
sodanjumalastani (elative singular)
sodanjumalistani (elative plural)
sodanjumalaani (illative singular)
sodanjumaliini (illative plural)
sodanjumalallani (adessive singular)
sodanjumalillani (adessive plural)
sodanjumalaltani (ablative singular)
sodanjumaliltani (ablative plural)
sodanjumalalleni (allative singular)
sodanjumalilleni (allative plural)
sodanjumalanani (essive singular)
sodanjumalinani (essive plural)
sodanjumalakseni (singular translative)
sodanjumalikseni (plural translative)
sodanjumalattani (abessive singular)
sodanjumalittani (abessive plural)
sodanjumalineni (comitative plural)
sodanjumalasi (nominative singular)
sodanjumalasi (nominative plural)
sodanjumalasi (accusative nominative singular)
sodanjumalasi (accusative nominative plural)
sodanjumalasi (accusative genitive singular)
sodanjumalasi (accusative genitive plural)
sodanjumalasi (genitive singular)
sodanjumaliesi (genitive plural)
sodanjumalaisi (genitive plural rare)
sodanjumalaasi (partitive singular)
sodanjumaliasi (partitive plural)
sodanjumalassasi (inessive singular)
sodanjumalissasi (inessive plural)
sodanjumalastasi (elative singular)
sodanjumalistasi (elative plural)
sodanjumalaasi (illative singular)
sodanjumaliisi (illative plural)
sodanjumalallasi (adessive singular)
sodanjumalillasi (adessive plural)
sodanjumalaltasi (ablative singular)
sodanjumaliltasi (ablative plural)
sodanjumalallesi (allative singular)
sodanjumalillesi (allative plural)
sodanjumalanasi (essive singular)
sodanjumalinasi (essive plural)
sodanjumalaksesi (singular translative)
sodanjumaliksesi (plural translative)
sodanjumalattasi (abessive singular)
sodanjumalittasi (abessive plural)
sodanjumalinesi (comitative plural)
sodanjumalamme (nominative singular)
sodanjumalamme (nominative plural)
sodanjumalamme (accusative nominative singular)
sodanjumalamme (accusative nominative plural)
sodanjumalamme (accusative genitive singular)
sodanjumalamme (accusative genitive plural)
sodanjumalamme (genitive singular)
sodanjumaliemme (genitive plural)
sodanjumalaimme (genitive plural rare)
sodanjumalaamme (partitive singular)
sodanjumaliamme (partitive plural)
sodanjumalassamme (inessive singular)
sodanjumalissamme (inessive plural)
sodanjumalastamme (elative singular)
sodanjumalistamme (elative plural)
sodanjumalaamme (illative singular)
sodanjumaliimme (illative plural)
sodanjumalallamme (adessive singular)
sodanjumalillamme (adessive plural)
sodanjumalaltamme (ablative singular)
sodanjumaliltamme (ablative plural)
sodanjumalallemme (allative singular)
sodanjumalillemme (allative plural)
sodanjumalanamme (essive singular)
sodanjumalinamme (essive plural)
sodanjumalaksemme (singular translative)
sodanjumaliksemme (plural translative)
sodanjumalattamme (abessive singular)
sodanjumalittamme (abessive plural)
sodanjumalinemme (comitative plural)
sodanjumalanne (nominative singular)
sodanjumalanne (nominative plural)
sodanjumalanne (accusative nominative singular)
sodanjumalanne (accusative nominative plural)
sodanjumalanne (accusative genitive singular)
sodanjumalanne (accusative genitive plural)
sodanjumalanne (genitive singular)
sodanjumalienne (genitive plural)
sodanjumalainne (genitive plural rare)
sodanjumalaanne (partitive singular)
sodanjumalianne (partitive plural)
sodanjumalassanne (inessive singular)
sodanjumalissanne (inessive plural)
sodanjumalastanne (elative singular)
sodanjumalistanne (elative plural)
sodanjumalaanne (illative singular)
sodanjumaliinne (illative plural)
sodanjumalallanne (adessive singular)
sodanjumalillanne (adessive plural)
sodanjumalaltanne (ablative singular)
sodanjumaliltanne (ablative plural)
sodanjumalallenne (allative singular)
sodanjumalillenne (allative plural)
sodanjumalananne (essive singular)
sodanjumalinanne (essive plural)
sodanjumalaksenne (singular translative)
sodanjumaliksenne (plural translative)
sodanjumalattanne (abessive singular)
sodanjumalittanne (abessive plural)
sodanjumalinenne (comitative plural)
sodanjumalansa (nominative singular)
sodanjumalansa (nominative plural)
sodanjumalansa (accusative nominative singular)
sodanjumalansa (accusative nominative plural)
sodanjumalansa (accusative genitive singular)
sodanjumalansa (accusative genitive plural)
sodanjumalansa (genitive singular)
sodanjumaliensa (genitive plural)
sodanjumalainsa (genitive plural rare)
sodanjumalaansa (partitive singular)
sodanjumaliaan (partitive plural)
sodanjumaliansa (partitive plural)
sodanjumalassaan (inessive singular)
sodanjumalassansa (inessive singular)
sodanjumalissaan (inessive plural)
sodanjumalissansa (inessive plural)
sodanjumalastaan (elative singular)
sodanjumalastansa (elative singular)
sodanjumalistaan (elative plural)
sodanjumalistansa (elative plural)
sodanjumalaansa (illative singular)
sodanjumaliinsa (illative plural)
sodanjumalallaan (adessive singular)
sodanjumalallansa (adessive singular)
sodanjumalillaan (adessive plural)
sodanjumalillansa (adessive plural)
sodanjumalaltaan (ablative singular)
sodanjumalaltansa (ablative singular)
sodanjumaliltaan (ablative plural)
sodanjumaliltansa (ablative plural)
sodanjumalalleen (allative singular)
sodanjumalallensa (allative singular)
sodanjumalilleen (allative plural)
sodanjumalillensa (allative plural)
sodanjumalanaan (essive singular)
sodanjumalanansa (essive singular)
sodanjumalinaan (essive plural)
sodanjumalinansa (essive plural)
sodanjumalakseen (singular translative)
sodanjumalaksensa (singular translative)
sodanjumalikseen (plural translative)
sodanjumaliksensa (plural translative)
sodanjumalattaan (abessive singular)
sodanjumalattansa (abessive singular)
sodanjumalittaan (abessive plural)
sodanjumalittansa (abessive plural)
sodanjumalineen (comitative plural)
sodanjumalinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠o̞dɑ̝nˌjumɑ̝lɑ̝]


kolovrat

Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *kolovortъ. In historical records, similar symbols were recorded as ладинец (ladinec) in Russian or słoneczko in Polish.
This spelling was influenced by Russian коловра́т (kolovrát), the more well-known form of the symbol invented by the neo-pagan leader Alexey Dobrovolsky in the 1990s.

In contrast, Krasnodar respondents were keen to differentiate between the kolovrat and the swastika, while recognizing the symbolic connections between them: […]

2009, George McKay, Michael Goddard, Christopher Williams, Neil Foxlee, editors, Subcultures and New Religious Movements in Russia and East-Central Europe, Peter Lang, →ISBN, page 284:

(paganism, politics, fascism, nationalism) An eight-spoked swastika used by Slavic neopagan, fascist, and nationalist groups.


hǫrgr

hǫrgs (genitive)
hǫrgar (plural)
hǫrgr (indefinite nominative singular)
hǫrgrinn (definite nominative singular)
hǫrgar (indefinite nominative plural)
hǫrgarnir (definite nominative plural)
hǫrg (accusative indefinite singular)
hǫrginn (accusative definite singular)
hǫrga (accusative indefinite plural)
hǫrgana (accusative definite plural)
hǫrgi (dative indefinite singular)
hǫrginum (dative definite singular)
hǫrgum (dative indefinite plural)
hǫrgunum (dative definite plural)
hǫrgs (genitive indefinite singular)
hǫrgsins (definite genitive singular)
hǫrga (genitive indefinite plural)
hǫrganna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

hǫrgr

Icelandic: hörgur m

Faroese: hørgur m

Norwegian Nynorsk: horg m

Norwegian Bokmål: horg m

Old Swedish: hargher m

Swedish: harg c, horg c, horv c

Danish: harg c, hørg c

From Proto-Germanic *harugaz (“sanctuary, cairn, grove”). Cognate with Old English hearg, hearga, Old High German harug, haruc, haruch. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱarǝk- (“fenced or enclosed area”).

der

Hörg hann mér gerði · hlaðinn steinum, […]

Hyndluljóð, verse 10, lines 1-2, in 1860, T. Möbius, Edda Sæmundar hins fróða: mit einem Anhang zum Theil bisher ungedruckter Gedichte. Leipzig, page 83

A cairn he made for me, loaded with stones […]

(Germanic paganism) a sanctuary, cairn, altar


ginnheilagr

non-decl-adj-base

Strong declension of <i class="Latn mention" lang="non">ginnheilagr</i>

Weak declension of <i class="Latn mention" lang="non">ginnheilagr</i>

ginnheilagr (masculine nominative singular)
ginnheilǫg (feminine nominative singular)
ginnheilagt (neuter nominative singular)
ginnheilagan (accusative masculine singular)
ginnheilaga (accusative feminine singular)
ginnheilagt (accusative neuter singular)
ginnheilǫgum (dative masculine singular)
ginnheilagri (dative feminine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (dative neuter singular)
ginnheilags (genitive masculine singular)
ginnheilagrar (feminine genitive singular)
ginnheilags (genitive neuter singular)
ginnheilagir (masculine nominative plural)
ginnheilagar (feminine nominative plural)
ginnheilǫg (neuter nominative plural)
ginnheilaga (accusative masculine plural)
ginnheilagar (accusative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫg (accusative neuter plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative neuter plural)
ginnheilagra (genitive masculine plural)
ginnheilagra (feminine genitive plural)
ginnheilagra (genitive neuter plural)
ginnheilagi (masculine nominative singular)
ginnheilaga (feminine nominative singular)
ginnheilaga (neuter nominative singular)
ginnheilaga (accusative masculine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative feminine singular)
ginnheilaga (accusative neuter singular)
ginnheilaga (dative masculine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (dative feminine singular)
ginnheilaga (dative neuter singular)
ginnheilaga (genitive masculine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (feminine genitive singular)
ginnheilaga (genitive neuter singular)
ginnheilǫgu (masculine nominative plural)
ginnheilǫgu (feminine nominative plural)
ginnheilǫgu (neuter nominative plural)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative neuter plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative neuter plural)
ginnheilǫgu (genitive masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgu (feminine genitive plural)
ginnheilǫgu (genitive neuter plural)

From ginn- (“very, mighty”) + heilagr (“holy, sacred”).

prefix

ginnheilǫg goð

(Germanic paganism) most holy, sacrosanct


blót

blóts (genitive)
blót (plural)
blót (indefinite nominative singular)
blótit (definite nominative singular)
blót (indefinite nominative plural)
blótin (definite nominative plural)
blót (accusative indefinite singular)
blótit (accusative definite singular)
blót (accusative indefinite plural)
blótin (accusative definite plural)
blóti (dative indefinite singular)
blótinu (dative definite singular)
blótum (dative indefinite plural)
blótunum (dative definite plural)
blóts (genitive indefinite singular)
blótsins (definite genitive singular)
blóta (genitive indefinite plural)
blótanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

blót

Icelandic: blót

→ Faroese: blót

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: blót

Old Swedish: blot

Swedish: blot

Old Gutnish: blót

→ Danish: blot

From Proto-Germanic *blōtą (“offering, sacrifice”). Cognate with Old English blōt and the first part of Old High German bluozhūs (“heathen temple”).
Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlād- (“to offer, sacrifice”).

der

[…] fyri norðan, þar voru áðr blót ok hörgar.

Kristni saga 11, in 1858, J. Sigurðsson, G. Vigfússon, Biskupa sögur, Volume I. Copenhagen, page 20

[…] to the north, there were up to now offerings and personal shrines.

(Germanic paganism, especially in the plural) offering

En þat er siðr þeirra at hafa blot a havst oc fagna þa vetri, […]

Separate Saga of St. Olaf 96, in 1853, P. A. Munch, C. R. Unger, Saga Olafs konungs ens Helga. Copenhagen, page 104

But it is a custom for them to have a feast at fall and celebrate the winter, […]

(Germanic paganism) sharing of food of an offering in a ceremony, feast

Engi maðr ſkal hafa i huſi ſinu ſtaf eða ſtalla, vit eða blot, […]

Borgarthings-Christenret 24, in 1846, E. Hertzberg, Norges gamle love indtil 1387, Volume I. Christiania, page 383

No man shall have in his house a staff or an altar, a charm or an offering site, […]

(Germanic paganism) offering site, a place to make offerings


болван

ru-noun+

болва́н • (bolván) m anim (genitive болва́на, nominative plural болва́ны, genitive plural болва́нов, diminutive болва́нчик)

болва́н (canonical)
bolván (romanization)
болва́на (genitive)
болва́ны (nominative plural)
болва́нов (genitive plural)
болва́нчик (diminutive)
болва́н (nominative singular)
болва́ны (nominative plural)
болва́на (genitive singular)
болва́нов (genitive plural)
болва́ну (dative singular)
болва́нам (dative plural)
болва́на (accusative singular)
болва́нов (accusative plural)
болва́ном (instrumental singular)
болва́нами (instrumental plural)
болва́не (prepositional singular)
болва́нах (plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: bolvana

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bъlvanъ, *balъvanъ (“idol”). Cognate with Polish bałwan (“snowman”), Old Church Slavonic балванъ (balvanŭ, “statue”) and Serbo-Croatian ба̀лван (“beam, log”). Related to Latvian bulvāns (“decoy”). Possibly borrowed from a Turkic language, compare Proto-Turkic *balbal (“gravestone”).

cog

болва́нъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


hørgur

fo-noun

hørgur m (genitive singular hørgs, plural hørgar)

hørgs (genitive singular)
hørgar (plural)
hørgur (indefinite nominative singular)
hørgurin (definite nominative singular)
hørgar (indefinite nominative plural)
hørgarnir (definite nominative plural)
hørg (accusative indefinite singular)
hørgin (accusative definite singular)
hørgar (accusative indefinite plural)
hørgarnar (accusative definite plural)
hørgi (dative indefinite singular)
hørginum (dative definite singular)
hørgum (dative indefinite plural)
hørgunum (dative definite plural)
hørgs (genitive indefinite singular)
hørgsins (definite genitive singular)
hørga (genitive indefinite plural)
hørganna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hǫrgr, from Proto-Germanic *harugaz (“sanctuary, cairn, grove”).


goddessdammit

(rare, chiefly paganism or humorous) Synonym of goddammit


veche

From Old East Slavic вѣче (věče, “council”)
or modern Russian ве́че (véče)

(paganism) a modern assembly of Rodnovers, atavistically based off the medieval veche.


Goddess knows

(uncommon, chiefly paganism) Synonym of God knows


правь

ru-noun+

правь • (pravʹ) f inan (genitive пра́ви, nominative plural пра́ви, genitive plural пра́вей)

pravʹ (romanization)
пра́ви (genitive)
пра́ви (nominative plural)
пра́вей (genitive plural)
пра́вь (nominative singular)
пра́ви (nominative plural)
пра́ви (genitive singular)
пра́вей (genitive plural)
пра́ви (dative singular)
пра́вям (dative plural)
пра́вь (accusative singular)
пра́ви (accusative plural)
пра́вью (instrumental singular)
пра́вями (instrumental plural)
пра́ви (prepositional singular)
пра́вях (plural prepositional)

(paganism) "rightness", the universal order according to some Slavic neopagan groups.

навь

probability; or a term for the underworld

дха́рма

dharma; similar concept of cosmic order in Hinduism


maakeel

head

maakeel (genitive maakeele, partitive maakeelt)

maakeele (genitive)
maakeelt (partitive)
maakeel (nominative singular)
maakeeled (nominative plural)
maakeel (accusative nominative singular)
maakeeled (accusative nominative plural)
maakeele (accusative genitive singular)
maakeeled (accusative genitive plural)
maakeele (genitive singular)
maakeelte (genitive plural)
maakeelt (partitive singular)
maakeeli (partitive plural)
maakeelde (illative singular)
maakeelesse (illative singular)
maakeeltesse (illative plural)
maakeelisse (illative plural)
maakeeles (inessive singular)
maakeeltes (inessive plural)
maakeelis (inessive plural)
maakeelest (elative singular)
maakeeltest (elative plural)
maakeelist (elative plural)
maakeelele (allative singular)
maakeeltele (allative plural)
maakeelile (allative plural)
maakeelel (adessive singular)
maakeeltel (adessive plural)
maakeelil (adessive plural)
maakeelelt (ablative singular)
maakeeltelt (ablative plural)
maakeelilt (ablative plural)
maakeeleks (singular translative)
maakeelteks (plural translative)
maakeeliks (plural translative)
maakeeleni (singular terminative)
maakeelteni (plural terminative)
maakeelena (essive singular)
maakeeltena (essive plural)
maakeeleta (abessive singular)
maakeelteta (abessive plural)
maakeelega (comitative singular)
maakeeltega (comitative plural)

(dated, poetic, paganism) Estonian language


evennight

From Middle English *even-night, from Old English efnniht, from Proto-West Germanic *ebnanaht (“equinox”), equivalent to even- + night. Cognate with Old Frisian evennacht, ivinnacht, Old Norse jafnnætti. Compare also Dutch nachtevening (“equinox”).

inh

Ostara's Day is the first Sunday following the Spring Evennight, which means it can never be later than March 31, even when March 24 is the previous Sunday, and the old date is used, March 25, for the beginning of spring.

1992, Stephen A. McNallen, Maddy Hutter, The Runestone - Volumes 1-12:

"I have told the leaders of Kaar that wolves will only come back to the village if a krianan brings them. They are choosing a new krianan at their Spring Festival on Even Night."

2015, Dorothy Hearst, Spirit of the Wolves:

"I'll be there. At the even-night." Five months away.

2016, Victoria Whitworth, Daughter of the Wolf:

Belly round now with the child. Please bring Grandmother to me. The harvest had been gathered less than a month ago and in three days folk would be celebrating the 'even night', the feast of Mabon, when day and night were equal in length, and beer and wine would be drunk in huge amounts in thanksgiving of the safe bringing in of the earth's bounties.

2016, Joanna Courtney, Helen Hollick, Annie Whitehead, 1066 Turned Upside Down:

(rare, historical, Germanic paganism) Equinox.


wí

From Proto-Germanic *wīhą (“sacred area, sanctuary”). Cognate with Old Norse vé (“id.”).

Engin má haita á hwatki á hult eþa hauga eþa haiþin guþ, hwatki á wí eþa staf-garþa.

Nobody may in any way call upon groves or mounds, or heathen gods; nor in any way upon sanctuaries or enclosures.


старовер

ru-noun+

старове́р • (starovér) m anim (genitive старове́ра, nominative plural старове́ры, genitive plural старове́ров, feminine старове́рка)

старове́р (canonical)
starovér (romanization)
старове́ра (genitive)
старове́ры (nominative plural)
старове́ров (genitive plural)
старове́рка (feminine)
старове́р (nominative singular)
старове́ры (nominative plural)
старове́ра (genitive singular)
старове́ров (genitive plural)
старове́ру (dative singular)
старове́рам (dative plural)
старове́ра (accusative singular)
старове́ров (accusative plural)
старове́ром (instrumental singular)
старове́рами (instrumental plural)
старове́ре (prepositional singular)
старове́рах (plural prepositional)

From ста́рый (stáryj, “old”) + -о- (-o-) + -вер (-ver), combining form of ве́ра (véra, “faith”).

af

(paganism, neologism) a follower of Russian neopaganism


earth mother

(paganism) Alternative letter-case form of Earth Mother


blóta

head

blóta (singular past indicative blét, plural past indicative blétu, past participle blótinn)

blét (indicative past singular)
blétu (indicative past plural)
blótinn (participle past)
blóta (infinitive)
blótandi (participle present)
blótinn (participle past)
blǿt (first-person present singular)
blét (first-person past singular)
blǿtr (present second-person singular)
blézt (past second-person singular)
blǿtr (present singular third-person)
blét (past singular third-person)
blótum (first-person plural present)
blétum (first-person past plural)
blótið (plural present second-person)
blétuð (past plural second-person)
blóta (plural present third-person)
blétu (past plural third-person)
blóta (first-person present singular)
bléta (first-person past singular)
blótir (present second-person singular)
blétir (past second-person singular)
blóti (present singular third-person)
bléti (past singular third-person)
blótim (first-person plural present)
blétim (first-person past plural)
blétið (past plural second-person)
blóti (plural present third-person)
bléti (past plural third-person)
blót (present second-person singular)
blótask (infinitive)
blótandisk (participle present)
blótizk (participle past)
blótumk (first-person present singular)
blétumk (first-person past singular)
blǿzk (present second-person singular)
blézk (past second-person singular)
blǿzk (present singular third-person)
blézk (past singular third-person)
blótumsk (first-person plural present)
blétumsk (first-person past plural)
blótizk (plural present second-person)
blétuzk (past plural second-person)
blótask (plural present third-person)
blétusk (past plural third-person)
blótisk (present second-person singular)
blétisk (past second-person singular)
blótisk (present singular third-person)
blétisk (past singular third-person)
blótimsk (first-person plural present)
blétimsk (first-person past plural)
blétizk (past plural second-person)
blótisk (plural present third-person)
blétisk (past plural third-person)
blázk (present second-person singular)
blóta (infinitive)
blótandi (participle present)
blótaðr (participle past)
blóta (first-person present singular)
blótaða (first-person past singular)
blótar (present second-person singular)
blótaðir (past second-person singular)
blótar (present singular third-person)
blótaði (past singular third-person)
blótum (first-person plural present)
blótuðum (first-person past plural)
blótið (plural present second-person)
blótuðuð (past plural second-person)
blóta (plural present third-person)
blótuðu (past plural third-person)
blótir (present second-person singular)
blóti (present singular third-person)
blótim (first-person plural present)
blótaðim (first-person past plural)
blótaðið (past plural second-person)
blóti (plural present third-person)
blótaði (past plural third-person)
blóta (present second-person singular)
blótask (infinitive)
blótandisk (participle present)
blótazk (participle past)
blótumk (first-person present singular)
blótuðumk (first-person past singular)
blótask (present second-person singular)
blótaðisk (past second-person singular)
blótask (present singular third-person)
blótaðisk (past singular third-person)
blótumsk (first-person plural present)
blótuðumsk (first-person past plural)
blótizk (plural present second-person)
blótuðuzk (past plural second-person)
blótask (plural present third-person)
blótuðusk (past plural third-person)
blótisk (present second-person singular)
blótisk (present singular third-person)
blótimsk (first-person plural present)
blótaðimsk (first-person past plural)
blótaðizk (past plural second-person)
blótisk (plural present third-person)
blótaðisk (past plural third-person)

non-conj-blank-full

Conjugation of blóta — active (strong􂀽 class 7)

Conjugation of blóta — mediopassive (strong􂀽 class 7)

non-conj-blank-full

Conjugation of blóta — active (weak class 2)

Conjugation of blóta — mediopassive (weak class 2)

non-conj-table

Gestrinn svarar: "Ǫgvaldr var konungr ok hermaðr mikill. Hann blótaði mest kú eina, ok hafði hana með sér hvar sem hann fór, á sjá eðr landi. Þótt honum heilsamligt at drekka jafnan mjǫlk hennar. Ok er sá orðskviðr þaðan er margir hafa, at allt skal fara saman karl ok kýr."

Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar (AM 61 fol manuscript, normalised orthography)

The guest answers: "Ǫgvaldr was a king and a great warrior. He foremost worshipped a single cow and had her with him whereever he travelled, on sea or on land. He thought it wholesome to constantly be drinking her milk, and thereof is the saying which many know, that 'man and cow should always go together.'

(Germanic paganism, transitive) to worship (with sacrifice) [with accusative]

(Germanic paganism, transitive) to sacrifice [with dative]


żerca

pl-noun

żerca m pers (female equivalent żerczyni)

żerczyni (feminine)
żerca (nominative singular)
żercy (nominative plural)
żerce (derogatory nominative plural)
żercy (genitive singular)
żerców (genitive plural)
żercy (dative singular)
żercom (dative plural)
żercę (accusative singular)
żerców (accusative plural)
żercą (instrumental singular)
żercami (instrumental plural)
żercy (locative singular)
żercach (locative plural)
żerco (singular vocative)
żercy (plural vocative)

(paganism) a type of priest in Slavic pagan religion


Tanfana

la-proper noun

Tānfāna f sg (genitive Tānfānae); first declension

Tānfāna (canonical feminine singular)
Tānfānae (genitive)
Tānfāna (nominative singular)
Tānfānae (genitive singular)
Tānfānae (dative singular)
Tānfānam (accusative singular)
Tānfānā (ablative singular)
Tānfāna (singular vocative)

[t̪ä̃ːˈfäːnä]

[t̪äɱˈfäːnä]

(Germanic paganism) A Germanic goddess mentioned by Tacitus


Nerthus

Nerthus m sg or f sg (genitive Nerthī); second declension

Nerthī (genitive)
Nerthus (nominative singular)
Nerthī (genitive singular)
Nerthō (dative singular)
Nerthum (accusative singular)
Nerthō (ablative singular)
Nerthe (singular vocative)

[ˈnɛrt̪ʰʊs̠]

(Germanic paganism) A Germanic goddess (or god) mentioned by Tacitus.


runelore

In fact so serious a discrepancy could only arise in the infancy of this little-studied Old-Northern Rune-lore, when the material was so comparatively slender and the few monuments gave scarcely any acknowledged formulas.

1884, George Stephens, The Old-Northern Runic Monuments of Scandinavia and England, London: Williams and Norgate, page 213:

Runelore is dominated by the figure of Ódhinn. It is the path exemplified by him that the runester seeks to travel.

1989, Edred Thorsson, Runelore: A Handbook of Esoteric Runology, York Beach, Me.: S. Weiser, page 175:

(fantasy, paganism) The study of runes, typically for magical or religious purposes.


Othinus

Ōthinus m sg (genitive Ōthinī); second declension

Ōthinus (canonical masculine singular)
Ōthinī (genitive)

[ˈoːt̪ʰɪnʊs̠]

(Norse mythology, Germanic paganism) Alternative form of Ōdinus


All-Father

From all + father. The sense used to refer to Odin was a calque of Old Norse Alfǫðr.

(Germanic paganism, Norse mythology) Odin.


rodzimowierstwo

From rodzimy + -o- + wiara + -stwo. Compare Ukrainian ріднові́рство (ridnovírstvo).

cog

ріднові́рство

(paganism) Rodnovery, Slavic Native Faith


rodzimowierstwo

rodzimowierstwo (nominative singular)
rodzimowierstwa (genitive singular)
rodzimowierstwu (dative singular)
rodzimowierstwo (accusative singular)
rodzimowierstwem (instrumental singular)
rodzimowierstwie (locative singular)
rodzimowierstwo (singular vocative)

ріднові́рство

(paganism) any neopagan religion based on the pre-Christian culture of some ethnic group, usually polytheistic


коловрат

ru-noun+

коловра́т • (kolovrát) m inan (genitive коловра́та, nominative plural коловра́ты, genitive plural коловра́тов)

коловра́т (canonical)
kolovrát (romanization)
коловра́та (genitive)
коловра́ты (nominative plural)
коловра́тов (genitive plural)
коловра́т (nominative singular)
коловра́ты (nominative plural)
коловра́та (genitive singular)
коловра́тов (genitive plural)
коловра́ту (dative singular)
коловра́там (dative plural)
коловра́т (accusative singular)
коловра́ты (accusative plural)
коловра́том (instrumental singular)
коловра́тами (instrumental plural)
коловра́те (prepositional singular)
коловра́тах (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic коловратъ (kolovratŭ), from Proto-Slavic *kolovortъ. Doublet of inherited коловоро́т (kolovorót).
Revived by neo-pagan leader Alexey Dobrovolsky in the 1990s in reference to the symbol he made up.

xlit

Шнирельман В. А.

ru:Коловрат (символ)

ладинец

left-facing, related to the goddess Lada

(paganism, neologism) swastika or kolovrat; specifically, a neo-pagan symbol with eight legs similar to swastika


Wothen

(Germanic paganism) Latin rendering of Anglo-Saxon deity Woden


orbuculum

Modern coinage from Latin orbis; not attested in classical Latin.


Great Earth Mother

en-noun

Great Earth Mother (plural Great Earth Mothers)

In the East women want to identify themselves with their biological function. And that makes them all woman. Compartmentalisation is our big crime in the West. Normah should have been the Great Earth Mother.

1958, Anthony Burgess, The Enemy in the Blanket (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 397:

(paganism, archaeology) Alternative form of Earth Mother


абыз

abyz (romanization)
абыз (nominative singular)
абыздар (nominative plural)
абыздың (genitive singular)
абыздардың (genitive plural)
абызға (dative singular)
абыздарға (dative plural)
абызды (accusative singular)
абыздарды (accusative plural)
абызда (locative singular)
абыздарда (locative plural)
абыздан (ablative singular)
абыздардан (ablative plural)
абызбен (instrumental singular)
абыздармен (instrumental plural)


жрьць

head

жрьць • (žrĭcĭ) m

cu-noun

жрьць • (žrĭcĭ) m

žrĭcĭ (romanization)
жрьць (nominative singular)
жрьци (dual nominative)
жрьцьѥ (nominative plural)
жрьциѥ (nominative plural)
жрьци (genitive singular)
жрьцью (dual genitive)
жрьцию (dual genitive)
жрьцьи (genitive plural)
жрьции (genitive plural)
жрьци (dative singular)
жрьцьма (dative dual)
жрьцьмъ (dative plural)
жрьць (accusative singular)
жрьци (accusative dual)
жрьци (accusative plural)
жрьцьмь (instrumental singular)
жрьцьма (dual instrumental)
жрьцьми (instrumental plural)
жрьци (locative singular)
жрьцью (dual locative)
жрьцию (dual locative)
жрьцьхъ (locative plural)
жрьци (singular vocative)
жрьци (dual vocative)
жрьцьѥ (plural vocative)
жрьциѥ (plural vocative)

cu-decl-noun

жрьцью, жрьцию

жрьцью, жрьцию

жрьцьѥ, жрьциѥ

жрьцьи, жрьции

жрьцьѥ, жрьциѥ

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žьrьcь. By surface analysis, жрьти (žrĭti) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

surf

силою прилѣтающе, нападахоу на жръци. и на жрътоносци.

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

siloju prilětajušte, napadaxu na žrŭci. i na žrŭtonosci.


коумиръ

head

коумиръ • (kumirŭ) m

cu-noun

коумиръ • (kumirŭ) m

Russian: кумир (kumir)

Serbo-Croatian: кумир

Etymology is uncertain. Perhaps a Turkic or Semitic borrowing: compare Classical Syriac ܟܘܡܪܐ (kūmrāʾ, “priest”) and Old Armenian քուրմ (kʻurm, “priest”). Has also been connected to Ossetian гуымиры (g°ymiry, “giant”) and Georgian გმირი (gmiri, “hero”) and together with them derived from the name of Cimmerians.

cog

коумири бо камѣни и дрѣвѣни сѫще вещиѭ не видѧтъ ни слꙑшѧтъ

from the Homily against the Bogumils, 242-243

for idols are made of wood and stone, and of their nature neither hear nor see

kumiri bo kaměni i drěvěni sǫšte veštijǫ ne vidętŭ ni slyšętŭ

еретици же не кланꙗѭтъ сѧ иконамъ нъ коумирꙑ наричѫтъ ѩ

from the Homily against the Bogumils, 254-255

but the heretics do not venerate icons, but call them idols.

eretici že ne klanjajǫtŭ sę ikonamŭ nŭ kumiry naričǫtŭ ję


Thorus

la-noun

Thōrus m sg (genitive Thōrī); second declension

Thōrus (canonical masculine singular)
Thōrī (genitive)
Thōrus (nominative singular)
Thōrī (genitive singular)
Thōrō (dative singular)
Thōrum (accusative singular)
Thōrō (ablative singular)
Thōre (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰoːrʊs̠]

Representing Old Norse Þórr; morphologically, Latin -us is parallel to Old Norse -r. Attested since the Middle Ages, and used by the Dane Saxo Grammaticus. Otherwise called Iuppiter via interpretation.

(Medieval Latin, Norse mythology, Germanic paganism) Thor


Odinus

la-proper noun

Ōdinus m sg (genitive Ōdinī); second declension

Ōdinus (canonical masculine singular)
Ōdinī (genitive)
Ōdinus (nominative singular)
Ōdinī (genitive singular)
Ōdinō (dative singular)
Ōdinum (accusative singular)
Ōdinō (ablative singular)
Ōdine (singular vocative)

[ˈoːd̪ɪnʊs̠]

From Old Norse Óðinn. Morphologically, the second n of Óðinn is parallel to Latin -us.
The th-variants originate with native speakers of Old Norse, and likely reflect their spelling and pronunciation habits.

Ea tempestate cum Othinus quidam Europa tota falso diuinitatis titulo censeretur ...
In those days there was someone called Odin, who was in all of Europe falsely considered to be a divinity ...
Et nunc ille ubi sit, qui uulgo dicitur Othin

c. 1200, Saxo Grammaticus, Gesta Danorum book 1 chapter 7.1 and book 2 chapter 7.25

And now where is he, whom people call Odin,
Armipotent, always content with a single eye?

Armipotens, uno semper contentus ocello?

(Medieval Latin, Norse mythology, Germanic paganism) Odin

Vōdanus

from continental Germanic, attested in the 7th century in Vita Sancti Columbani by Jonas of Bobbio


Vodanus

Vōdanus m sg (genitive Vōdanī); second declension

Vōdanus (canonical masculine singular)
Vōdanī (genitive)
Vōdanus (nominative singular)
Vōdanī (genitive singular)
Vōdanō (dative singular)
Vōdanum (accusative singular)
Vōdanō (ablative singular)
Vōdane (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯oːd̪änʊs̠]

From Old High German Wōdan, from Proto-Germanic *Wōdanaz. A well-known attestation is from between 639 and 641, and relates an event most probably from 610 at Tuggen by Lake Zürich in today's Switzerland, although it has often been understood to have happened not far away at Bregenz by Lake Constance in today's western Austria, from an unscrupulous reading of the text by Jonas of Bobbio.

Deinde perveniunt ad locum, quem peragrans vir Dei non suis placere animis ait, sed tamen ob fidem in eis serendam inibi paulisper moraturum se spopondit. Sunt etenim inibi vicinae nationes Suevorum. Quo cum moraretur, et inter habitatores loci illius progrederetur, reperit eos sacrificium profanum litare velle, vasque magnum, quod vulgo cupam vocant, quod viginti et sex modios amplius minusve capiebat, cervisia plenum in medio habebant positum. Ad quod vir Dei accessit, et sciscitatur quid de illo fieri vellent. Illi aiunt Deo suo Vodano, quem Mercurium vocant alii, se velle litare. Ille pestiferum opus audiens, vas eminus sufflat, miroque modo vas cum fragore dissolvitur, et in frusta dividitur, visque rapida cum fragore cervisiae prorumpit: manifesteque datur intelligi diabolum in eo vase fuisse occultatum, qui per profanum litatorem caperet animas sacrificantium. Videntes barbari obstupefacti aiunt magnum virum Dei habere anhelitum, qui sic possit dissolvere vas ligaminibus munitum: castigatosque dictis evangelicis, ut ab his segregarentur sacrificiis, domibus redire imperat. Multi ergo eorum tunc per beati viri suasum ad doctrinam et ad Christi fidem conversi, baptismum consecuti sunt; aliosque etiam, quos jam lavacro ablutos error detinebat profanus, ad cultum evangelicae doctrinae monitis suis ut bonus pastor Ecclesiae seminibus reducebat sparsis.

c. 639 CE – 641 CE, Ionas Bobiensis, Vita Sancti Columbani Abbatis Mabillon: Acta Sanctorum Ordinis S. Benedicti, Vol. I, Venice, 1733, pp. 3-26. Latin; edited by Dana C. Munro in University of Pennsylvania. Department of History: Translations and Reprints from the Original Sources of European history, published for the Department of History of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press [1897-1907]. Vol. II. No. 7

At length they arrived at the place designated, which did not wholly please Columban; but he decided to remain, in order to spread the faith among the people, who were Swabians. Once as he was going through this country, he discovered that the natives were going to make a heathen offering. They had a large cask that they called a cupa, and that held about twenty-six measures, filled with beer and set in their midst. On Columban’s asking what they intended to do with it, they answered that they were making an offering to their God Wodan (whom others call Mercury). When he heard of this abomination, he breathed on the cask, and lo! it broke with a crash and fell in pieces so that all the beer ran out. Then it was clear that the devil had been concealed in the cask, and that through the earthly drink he had proposed to ensnare the souls of the participants. As the heathens saw that, they were amazed and said Columban had a strong breath, to split a wellbound cask in that manner. But he reproved them in the words of the Gospel, and commanded them to cease from such offerings and to go home. Many were converted then, by the preaching of the holy man, and turning to the learning and faith of Christ, were baptized by him. Others, who were already baptized but still lived in the heathenish unbelief, like a good shepherd, he again led by his words to the faith and into the bosom of the church.

(Medieval Latin, Germanic paganism) the Germanic chief god, Odin

Bregenz
Lake Constance
Lake Zürich
Tuggen


paparudă

paparude (plural)
paparudă (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
paparuda (accusative definite nominative singular)
paparude (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
paparudele (accusative definite nominative plural)
paparude (indefinite singular)
paparudei (definite singular)
paparude (indefinite plural)
paparudelor (definite plural)
paparudă (singular vocative)
paparudo (singular vocative)
paparudelor (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Bulgarian пеперуда (peperuda), of disputed etymology.
There are at least three possible etymologies:
# from Proto-Slavic *Perunъ (“god of thunder”);
# from Paleo-Balkan, akin to Albanian perperonë, Greek περπερούνα (perperoúna), πεπερούδα (peperoúda), Bulgarian пеперуда (peperuda, “butterfly”);
# from an expressive formation that indicates a kind of small insect (e.g. butterflies, ladybugs, etc.), reflected also in Latin pāpiliō, Italian papiglione, parpaglione, Occitan parpalhon, parpalhòl.

cog

(paganism) female figures in Romanian pagan mythology associated with rain-invoking rituals and fertility

(paganism) rain-invoking pagan ritual during drought


capiște

capiști (plural)
capiște (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
capiștea (accusative definite nominative singular)
capiști (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
capiștile (accusative definite nominative plural)
capiști (indefinite singular)
capiștii (definite singular)
capiști (indefinite plural)
capiștilor (definite plural)
capiște (singular vocative)
capișteo (singular vocative)
capiștilor (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic капище (kapište), from капь (kapĭ, “idol, image”) + -ище (-ište). Compare Serbo-Croatian kapište, Bulgarian капище (kapište), Polish kapiszcze, Russian капище (kapišče).


idoliță

idolițe (plural)
idoliță (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
idolița (accusative definite nominative singular)
idolițe (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
idolițele (accusative definite nominative plural)
idolițe (indefinite singular)
idoliței (definite singular)
idolițe (indefinite plural)
idolițelor (definite plural)
idoliță (singular vocative)
idolițo (singular vocative)
idolițelor (plural vocative)


gythja

(Germanic paganism) A priestess of the modern Norse religion.


𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌿𐍃

𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌿𐍃 (nominative singular)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌾𐌿𐍃 (nominative plural)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌰𐌿 (singular vocative)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌾𐌿𐍃 (plural vocative)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌿 (accusative singular)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌿𐌽𐍃 (accusative plural)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌰𐌿𐍃 (genitive singular)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌹𐍅𐌴 (genitive plural)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌰𐌿 (dative singular)
𐌰𐌽𐍃𐌿𐌼 (dative plural)

→ Latin: Ansis (from the plural)

From Proto-Germanic *ansuz. Cognate with Old Norse áss. The Latinized plural ansis found in Jordanes' Getica is the basis for this reconstruction; Jordanes glosses the word as semideōs (“demigods”).
While based on its cognates a Gothic u-stem noun is expected to underlie the mention in Jordanes' Latin text, Köbler relates the Latin form to a Gothic plural form *anseis, which looks like an i-stem plural and thus would deviate from the expected u-stem pattern. He therefore not only mentions the possible u-stem lemma *ansus, but additionally suggests an i-stem *ans as possibly being the underlying Gothic lemma. Lehmann also points out the disconnect between the apparent i-stem plural attestation and the u-stem cognates. (But compare also the mixed declension of e.g. 𐌰𐌲𐌲𐌹𐌻𐌿𐍃 (aggilus).)


fluffy bunny

en-noun

fluffy bunny (countable and uncountable, plural fluffy bunnies)

(Wicca, paganism, informal, derogatory, countable) A casual, naive practitioner of Wicca or another neo-pagan religion, especially one deemed to have a superficial understanding.


godspouse

This could be just an important conversation or something as formal and intense as a marriage to a mortal godspouse. Occasionally it will involve an […]

2009, Kenaz Filan, Raven Kaldera, Drawing Down the Spirits: The Traditions and Techniques of Spirit Possession, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN:

Anya Kless is a dual-tradition, polytheistic pagan priestess, godspouse, and spirit worker. She is the primary author and editor of Lilith: Queen of the Desert and is at work on an upcoming book on the godspouse path.

2012, Gina Pond, Sarah Thompson, Calyxa Omphalos, Philip Tanner, Jacobo Polanshek, Gender and Transgender in Modern Paganism, Circle of Cerridwen, →ISBN, page 122:

(paganism, especially Germanic paganism) A mortal person who marries a deity.


родноверие

ru-noun+

роднове́рие • (rodnovérije) n inan (genitive роднове́рия, uncountable)

роднове́рие (canonical)
rodnovérije (romanization)
роднове́рия (genitive)
роднове́рие (nominative singular)
роднове́рия (genitive singular)
роднове́рию (dative singular)
роднове́рие (accusative singular)
роднове́рием (instrumental singular)
роднове́рии (prepositional singular)

English: Rodnovery

French: rodnovérie

German: Rodnowerei

From род (rod, “people”) + -о- (-o-) + ве́ра (véra, “faith”) + -ие (-ije, suffix forming abstract nouns). Compare Ukrainian ріднові́р'я (ridnovírʺja).
The earliest usage of this term was in 1964 by the Ukrainian emigree Lev Sylenko. The standard, non-compound form of this word was adopted in 1997 by the Union of Slavic Native Belief Communities, while the portmanteau itself was popularised in 1999 by the volkhv Veleslav.

af

(religion, paganism) Slavic neopaganism.

ru:Славянское неоязычество

роднове́р

a Rodnover, a follower of Slavic neopaganism


rodzimowierczy

pl-adj

rodzimowierczy (not comparable, no derived adverb)

rodzimowierczy (masculine nominative singular)
rodzimowiercza (feminine nominative singular)
rodzimowiercze (neuter nominative singular)
rodzimowierczy (nominative plural virile)
rodzimowiercze (nominative plural)
rodzimowierczego (genitive masculine singular)
rodzimowierczej (feminine genitive singular)
rodzimowierczego (genitive neuter singular)
rodzimowierczych (genitive plural)
rodzimowierczych (genitive plural virile)
rodzimowierczemu (dative masculine singular)
rodzimowierczej (dative feminine singular)
rodzimowierczemu (dative neuter singular)
rodzimowierczym (dative plural)
rodzimowierczym (dative plural virile)
rodzimowierczego (accusative animate masculine singular)
rodzimowierczy (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
rodzimowierczą (accusative feminine singular)
rodzimowiercze (accusative neuter singular)
rodzimowierczych (accusative plural virile)
rodzimowiercze (accusative plural)
rodzimowierczym (instrumental masculine singular)
rodzimowierczą (feminine instrumental singular)
rodzimowierczym (instrumental neuter singular)
rodzimowierczymi (instrumental plural)
rodzimowierczymi (instrumental plural virile)
rodzimowierczym (locative masculine singular)
rodzimowierczej (feminine locative singular)
rodzimowierczym (locative neuter singular)
rodzimowierczych (locative plural)
rodzimowierczych (locative plural virile)


rodzimowierca

rodzimowierca (nominative singular)
rodzimowiercy (nominative plural)
rodzimowierce (derogatory nominative plural)
rodzimowiercy (genitive singular)
rodzimowierców (genitive plural)
rodzimowiercy (dative singular)
rodzimowiercom (dative plural)
rodzimowiercę (accusative singular)
rodzimowierców (accusative plural)
rodzimowiercą (instrumental singular)
rodzimowiercami (instrumental plural)
rodzimowiercy (locative singular)
rodzimowiercach (locative plural)
rodzimowierco (singular vocative)
rodzimowiercy (plural vocative)

(paganism) member of a native faith community


volkhv

From Russian волхв (volxv), and from Old East Slavic вълхвъ (vŭlxvŭ).

(historical, paganism) A pre-Christian priest from Slavic cultures.

(religion, paganism) A priest from Slavic neopaganism.


долбославие

ru-noun+

долбосла́вие

долбосла́вие • (dolboslávije) n inan (genitive долбосла́вия, uncountable)

долбосла́вие (canonical)
dolboslávije (romanization)
долбосла́вия (genitive)
долбосла́вие (nominative singular)
долбосла́вия (genitive singular)
долбосла́вию (dative singular)
долбосла́вие (accusative singular)
долбосла́вием (instrumental singular)
долбосла́вии (prepositional singular)

From долби́ть (dolbítʹ, “to knock, to fuck up”) + -о- (-o-) + сла́ва (sláva, “glory, glorification; (general) opinion”) + -ие (-ije).
A pun on долбоёб (dolbojób, “idiot”) and правосла́вие (pravoslávije, “Orthodoxy”), as the latter was used by some Slavic neopagan groups as the name for their religion. The word may also be derived from "Dobroslav" (Добросла́в (Dobrosláv), the chosen religious name for Alexey Dobrovolsky, a notable leader of a neopagan nationalist group in Russia.

af

(derogatory, Internet slang, paganism) Slavic neopaganism.


Great Mother

In the mystery of the writing of language, the two had become the one; the stylus of the scribe was like the older Neolithic statues of the Great Mother carved on the phallus.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 22:


Great Goddess

Gone is the obese Great Goddess; come is the sleek young maid, the Queen of Heaven.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 165:


obiata

obiata (nominative singular)
obiaty (nominative plural)
obiaty (genitive singular)
obiat (genitive plural)
obiacie (dative singular)
obiatom (dative plural)
obiatę (accusative singular)
obiaty (accusative plural)
obiatą (instrumental singular)
obiatami (instrumental plural)
obiacie (locative singular)
obiatach (locative plural)
obiato (singular vocative)
obiaty (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish obiata, obieta, from Proto-Slavic. Cognate with Czech oběť and Slovak obeta, obeť.

inh+

(archaic, paganism) sacrifice (the offering of anything to a god; a consecratory rite)


Great Father

In this ode to the Great Father, the land of the Sumerians is literally awash with semen.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 162:

(paganism, religion) The preeminent male deity of various religions.


слава роду

head

сла́ва ро́ду

сла́ва ро́ду • (sláva ródu)

сла́ва ро́ду (canonical)
sláva ródu (romanization)

(paganism) "glory to the [Slavic] race", a greeting used by Slavic neopagans and nationalists.

also used by neopagans during their ceremonies for blessings


fluff bunny

(Wicca, paganism, slang, derogatory) Synonym of fluffy bunny.


fluffbunny

[…] and I am an Elder of one of the initiatory Trads which does not necessarily subscribe to either the fluffbunny versions of Wicca nor any of the rosier New Age views.

1997 September 7, RMcGuire, “Re: soc.religion.asatru”, in alt.religion.asatru (Usenet):

It is a source of acute embarrassment to me that airheaded fluffbunnies like those who began this thread believe they have *anything* in common with Asatruar.

1999 April 30, Rorik, “Re: They WHAT?”, in alt.religion.asatru (Usenet):

My wording in the old description may have been too "fluffy", but that does not make me a stereotypical fluffbunny.

2000 November 15, Ingeborg S. Nordén, “Re: New e-list: Huggy Heathens”, in alt.religion.asatru (Usenet):


popielnica

pl-noun

popielnica f (related adjective popielnicowy)

popielnicowy (adjective)
popielnica (nominative singular)
popielnice (nominative plural)
popielnicy (genitive singular)
popielnic (genitive plural)
popielnicy (dative singular)
popielnicom (dative plural)
popielnicę (accusative singular)
popielnice (accusative plural)
popielnicą (instrumental singular)
popielnicami (instrumental plural)
popielnicy (locative singular)
popielnicach (locative plural)
popielnico (singular vocative)
popielnice (plural vocative)


żalnik

żalnik (nominative singular)
żalniki (nominative plural)
żalnika (genitive singular)
żalników (genitive plural)
żalnikowi (dative singular)
żalnikom (dative plural)
żalnik (accusative singular)
żalniki (accusative plural)
żalnikiem (instrumental singular)
żalnikami (instrumental plural)
żalniku (locative singular)
żalnikach (locative plural)
żalniku (singular vocative)
żalniki (plural vocative)

(paganism) pagan cemetery with buried urns containing the ashes of the dead


Ynglism

Borrowed from Russian инглиизм (ingliizm). May be reanalyzed as Yngling (“a Scandinavian royal dynasty”) + -ism, in analogy with the Russian word.
In Ynglist belief, the name refers to a fiery primordial radiance known as the "Ynglia" emanated by the supreme god "Ramha".

af

(religion, paganism) An esoteric Rodnover (Slavic Neopagan) sect from Russia.


инглиизм

ru-noun+

инглии́зм • (ingliízm) m inan (genitive инглии́зма, uncountable)

инглии́зм (canonical)
ingliízm (romanization)
инглии́зма (genitive)
инглии́зм (nominative singular)
инглии́зма (genitive singular)
инглии́зму (dative singular)
инглии́зм (accusative singular)
инглии́змом (instrumental singular)
инглии́зме (prepositional singular)

инглинг (ingling, “Yngling, a Scandinavian royal dynasty”) + -изм (-izm).
In Ynglist belief, the name refers to a fiery primordial radiance known as the "Ynglia" (инглия) emanated by the supreme god "Ramha" (Рамха).

af

(religion, paganism) Ynglism, an esoteric neopagan sect from Russia.

роднове́рие

for Slavic neopaganism by its own followers


Gungnir

Learned borrowing from Old Norse Gungnir (“the swaying one”).

lbor

(Norse mythology and paganism) The spear of the Norse god Odin, which is believed to never miss its target.


bojniță

bojnițe (plural)
bojniță (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
bojnița (accusative definite nominative singular)
bojnițe (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
bojnițele (accusative definite nominative plural)
bojnițe (indefinite singular)
bojniței (definite singular)
bojnițe (indefinite plural)
bojnițelor (definite plural)
bojniță (singular vocative)
bojnițo (singular vocative)
bojnițelor (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic божьница (božĭnica).


ᚨᛊᚢᛉ

desctree

Old Norse: áss
Icelandic: ás m
→ Swedish: as c
→ Finnish: aasa
→ Danish: as c
Faroese: ásur m
Norwegian Nynorsk: ås m
Norwegian Bokmål: ås m
→ Swedish: ås c (learned)

From Proto-Germanic *ansuz (“god”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énsus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ens- (“to engender, beget”). Cognate with Old English ōs, Old Saxon ās, Old High German ans-.


родновер

ru-noun+

роднове́р • (rodnovér) m anim (genitive роднове́ра, nominative plural роднове́ры, genitive plural роднове́ров)

роднове́р (canonical)
rodnovér (romanization)
роднове́ра (genitive)
роднове́ры (nominative plural)
роднове́ров (genitive plural)
роднове́р (nominative singular)
роднове́ры (nominative plural)
роднове́ра (genitive singular)
роднове́ров (genitive plural)
роднове́ру (dative singular)
роднове́рам (dative plural)
роднове́ра (accusative singular)
роднове́ров (accusative plural)
роднове́ром (instrumental singular)
роднове́рами (instrumental plural)
роднове́ре (prepositional singular)
роднове́рах (plural prepositional)

→ English: Rodnover

From роднове́рие (rodnovérije), made of род (rod, “people”) + -о- (-o-) + ве́ра (véra, “faith”).

af

(religion, paganism) a Rodnover; a Slavic neopagan.

ru:Славянское неоязычество


kącina

kącina (nominative singular)
kąciny (nominative plural)
kąciny (genitive singular)
kącin (genitive plural)
kącinie (dative singular)
kącinom (dative plural)
kącinę (accusative singular)
kąciny (accusative plural)
kąciną (instrumental singular)
kącinami (instrumental plural)
kącinie (locative singular)
kącinach (locative plural)
kącino (singular vocative)
kąciny (plural vocative)

(paganism) pagan shrine (sacred place dedicated to a specific deity)


poganizm

poganizm (nominative singular)
poganizmu (genitive singular)
poganizmowi (dative singular)
poganizm (accusative singular)
poganizmem (instrumental singular)
poganizmie (locative singular)
poganizmie (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin pāgānismus.

(archaic, paganism) Synonym of pogaństwo


stafgarþr

From *stafr (“staff, pole”) + garþr (“enclosure”)

compound

Engin má haita á hwatki á hult eþa hauga eþa haiþin guþ, hwatki á wí eþa staf-garþa.

(paganism) a paled enclosure, within which pagan ritual activity would occur


blóthús

non-noun

blóthús n (genitive blóthús, plural blóthús)

blóthús (genitive)
blóthús (plural)
blóthús (indefinite nominative singular)
blóthúsit (definite nominative singular)
blóthús (indefinite nominative plural)
blóthúsin (definite nominative plural)
blóthús (accusative indefinite singular)
blóthúsit (accusative definite singular)
blóthús (accusative indefinite plural)
blóthúsin (accusative definite plural)
blóthúsi (dative indefinite singular)
blóthúsinu (dative definite singular)
blóthúsum (dative indefinite plural)
blóthúsunum (dative definite plural)
blóthús (genitive indefinite singular)
blóthúsins (definite genitive singular)
blóthúsa (genitive indefinite plural)
blóthúsanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

blóthús

Icelandic: blóthús

Norwegian Bokmål: blothus

Swedish: blothus

From Proto-Germanic *blōtahūsą. Cognate with Old High German bluozhūs.

þá stóð konungr upp ok segir, at Læsir ok á Lóm ok á Vága hafa tekit við kristni ok brotit niðr blóthús sín, ok trúa nú á sannan guð

Then the king stood up and said that Læsir and those of Lom and Vági had accepted Christianity and torn down their sacrificial huts, and now believe in the true god

(Germanic paganism) heathen temple, sacrificial hut


kraboszka

kraboszka (nominative singular)
kraboszki (nominative plural)
kraboszki (genitive singular)
kraboszek (genitive plural)
kraboszce (dative singular)
kraboszkom (dative plural)
kraboszkę (accusative singular)
kraboszki (accusative plural)
kraboszką (instrumental singular)
kraboszkami (instrumental plural)
kraboszce (locative singular)
kraboszkach (locative plural)
kraboszko (singular vocative)
kraboszki (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Old Czech kraboška.

lbor

(historical, paganism) mask worn by neopagan Slavs during rituals dedicated to the deceased


бовван

uk-noun

((бовва́н<>,бовва́н<pr>))

бовва́н • (bovván) m inan or m pers (genitive бовва́на, nominative plural бовва́ни, genitive plural бовва́нів)

бовва́н (canonical)
bovván (romanization)
бовва́на (genitive)
бовва́ни (nominative plural)
бовва́нів (genitive plural)
бовва́н (nominative singular)
бовва́ни (nominative plural)
бовва́на (genitive singular)
бовва́нів (genitive plural)
бовва́нові (dative singular)
бовва́ну (dative singular)
бовва́нам (dative plural)
бовва́н (accusative singular)
бовва́ни (accusative plural)
бовва́ном (instrumental singular)
бовва́нами (instrumental plural)
бовва́ні (locative singular)
бовва́нах (locative plural)
бовва́не (singular vocative)
бовва́ни (plural vocative)
бовва́н (nominative singular)
бовва́ни (nominative plural)
бовва́на (genitive singular)
бовва́нів (genitive plural)
бовва́нові (dative singular)
бовва́ну (dative singular)
бовва́нам (dative plural)
бовва́на (accusative singular)
бовва́нів (accusative plural)
бовва́ном (instrumental singular)
бовва́нами (instrumental plural)
бовва́нові (locative singular)
бовва́ні (locative singular)
бовва́нах (locative plural)
бовва́не (singular vocative)
бовва́ни (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian болва́нъ (bolván), from Old East Slavic бълванъ (bŭlvanŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bъlvanъ. Doublet of болва́н (bolván), from Russian болва́н (bolván).


ginn-

From Proto-Norse ᚷᛁᚾᛟ- (gino-), ᚷᛁᚾᛡ- (ginᴀ-), from Proto-Germanic *ginna-. Cognate with Old English ginne (“wide, vast”).

ginn- + heilagr (“holy”) → ginnheilagr (“high holy, sacrosanct”)

(rare, Germanic paganism) great, holy, powerful


božnicě

božnicě (nominative singular)
božnici (dual nominative)
božnicě (nominative plural)
božnicě (genitive singular)
božnicú (dual genitive)
božnicí (genitive plural)
božnic (genitive plural)
božnici (dative singular)
božnicěma (dative dual)
božniciem (dative plural)
božnicu (accusative singular)
božnici (accusative dual)
božnicě (accusative plural)
božnice (singular vocative)
božnici (dual vocative)
božnicě (plural vocative)
božnici (locative singular)
božnicú (dual locative)
božniciech (locative plural)
božnicú (instrumental singular)
božnicěma (dual instrumental)
božnicěmi (instrumental plural)

(paganism) temple (non-Christian house of prayer)


wołchw

wołchw (nominative singular)
wołchwowie (nominative plural)
wołchwa (genitive singular)
wołchwów (genitive plural)
wołchwowi (dative singular)
wołchwom (dative plural)
wołchwa (accusative singular)
wołchwów (accusative plural)
wołchwem (instrumental singular)
wołchwami (instrumental plural)
wołchwie (locative singular)
wołchwach (locative plural)
wołchwie (singular vocative)
wołchwowie (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian волхв (volxv). First attested in 1820.

(paganism) volkhv (priest from Slavic neopaganism)


gydja

gydja (indefinite nominative singular)
gydjas (genitive indefinite singular)
gydjan (definite nominative singular)
gydjans (definite genitive singular)
gydjor (indefinite nominative plural)
gydjors (genitive indefinite plural)
gydjorna (definite nominative plural)
gydjornas (definite genitive plural)

Learned borrowing from Old Norse gyðja, from Proto-Germanic *gudjǭ, feminine form of masculine *gudjô, the ancestor of goði.

Till denna tid hade hofvets gydja mycket att syssla med för att hinna feja Frös skära och Tors kärra, att smycka Odins häst, att sömma nya dräkter, om så behöfdes, åt de mäktiga gudarna, att skura kopparkärlen till den stora offermåltiden, hålla skålar och bollar färdiga till dryckjom, mottaga sammanskottsmjödet och matvarorna till gillet, otaliga saker, som redan många dagar före festen satte henne och hennes tjänarinnor i liflig rörelse.

1896, Arnliot Gällina: historisk roman, Stockholm: Bonnier, page 49:

(Germanic paganism) pagan priestess, gythja


hedge witch

* (type of witch): Circa 1990s. From hedge (“boundary”) + witch, where the boundary is that separating this world from the spirit world, which is traversed during hedge riding. Possibly coined or popularised by Rae Beth (1990) Hedge Witch: A Guide to Solitary Witchcraft, London: Robert Hale, →ISBN.
* (fantasy): Circa 1980s. From hedge (“third-rate”) + witch. Compare hedge priest, hedge wizard.

One hedge witch who is also a practising iridologist and herbalist in a large country town, feels that we should regard all of nature as having a purpose, and continually strive to understand that purpose.

1997, Lynne Hume, Witchcraft and Paganism in Australia, Melbourne University Press, page 45:

While Hedge Witches may work with other Witches in a coven, their work as a Hedge Witch is performed typically on their own or with one other person.

2005, Douglas Ezzy, Practising the Witch's Craft, page 14:

The path of the hearth-based hedge witch is rooted in the parallel paths of nurturing and nourishing.

2009, Arin Murphy-Hiscock, The Way of the Hedge Witch, Simon & Schuster, page 16:

Hedge riding is shamanic in nature and is usually solitary as the hedge witch is solitary, but there is no reason why you cannot practice with others.

2012, Harmonia Saille, Pagan Portals - Hedge Witchcraft, John Hunt Publishing, page 10:

(paganism) A modern, solitary witch who focuses on herbalism and shamanic experience (hedge riding).