ask

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ask c (singular definite asken, plural indefinite aske)

asken (definite singular)
aske (indefinite plural)
ask (indefinite nominative singular)
asken (definite nominative singular)
aske (indefinite nominative plural)
askene (definite nominative plural)
asks (genitive indefinite singular)
askens (definite genitive singular)
askes (genitive indefinite plural)
askenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse askr, from Proto-Germanic *askaz.

Fraxinus excelsior
Fraxinus excelsior#Translingual

ash tree (Fraxinus spp.), especially, common ash (tree, Fraxinus excelsior)


eg

eg c (singular definite egen, plural indefinite ege)

egen (definite singular)
ege (indefinite plural)
eg (indefinite nominative singular)
egen (definite nominative singular)
ege (indefinite nominative plural)
egene (definite nominative plural)
egs (genitive indefinite singular)
egens (definite genitive singular)
eges (genitive indefinite plural)
egenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse eik, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyǵ- (“oak”).


baobab

baobab c (singular definite baobabben, plural indefinite baobabber)

baobabben (definite singular)
baobabber (indefinite plural)
baobab (indefinite nominative singular)
baobabben (definite nominative singular)
baobabber (indefinite nominative plural)
baobabberne (definite nominative plural)
baobabs (genitive indefinite singular)
baobabbens (definite genitive singular)
baobabbers (genitive indefinite plural)
baobabbernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin bahobab, from Arabic أَبُو حِبَاب (ʔabū ḥibāb, “father of many seeds”), from أَبُو (ʔabū, “father”) + حَبّ (ḥabb, “seed”).

der

أَبُو حِبَاب


fyr

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fyr n (singular definite fyret, plural indefinite fyr)

fyret (definite singular)
fyr (indefinite plural)
fyr (indefinite nominative singular)
fyret (definite nominative singular)
fyr (indefinite nominative plural)
fyrene (definite nominative plural)
fyrs (genitive indefinite singular)
fyrets (definite genitive singular)
fyrs (genitive indefinite plural)
fyrenes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German vǖr, from Old Saxon fiur.
Cognate with English fire, German Feuer, Dutch vuur and distantly Ancient Greek πῦρ (pûr, “fire”).

lighthouse, radio beacon (a tower that guides ships)


birk

birk c (singular definite birken, plural indefinite birke)

birken (definite singular)
birke (indefinite plural)


avokado

avokado c (singular definite avokadoen, plural indefinite avokadoer)

avokadoen (definite singular)
avokadoer (indefinite plural)
avokado (indefinite nominative singular)
avokadoen (definite nominative singular)
avokadoer (indefinite nominative plural)
avokadoerne (definite nominative plural)
avokados (genitive indefinite singular)
avokadoens (definite genitive singular)
avokadoers (genitive indefinite plural)
avokadoernes (definite genitive plural)

From Spanish aguacate, from Nahuatl āhuacatl (“testicle, avocado”).


palme

palme c (singular definite palmen, plural indefinite palmer)

palmen (definite singular)
palmer (indefinite plural)


pors

pors c (singular definite porsen, plural indefinite pors)

porsen (definite singular)
pors (indefinite plural)
pors (indefinite nominative singular)
porsen (definite nominative singular)
pors (indefinite nominative plural)
porsene (definite nominative plural)
pors' (genitive indefinite singular)
porsens (definite genitive singular)
pors' (genitive indefinite plural)
porsenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse pors, from Proto-Germanic *pursaz.


bøg

bøg c (singular definite bøgen, plural indefinite bøge)

bøgen (definite singular)
bøge (indefinite plural)
bøg (indefinite nominative singular)
bøgen (definite nominative singular)
bøge (indefinite nominative plural)
bøgene (definite nominative plural)
bøgs (genitive indefinite singular)
bøgens (definite genitive singular)
bøges (genitive indefinite plural)
bøgenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse bók (“beech”), from Proto-Germanic *bōkō, cognate with English beech, German Buche. The Danish form has the vowel from the old collective noun bøge (in place names), from Proto-Germanic *bōkiją. The word goes back to Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂ǵos (“beech”), which is also the source of Latin fāgus, Ancient Greek φηγός (phēgós).


hassel

hassel c (singular definite haslen or hasselen, plural indefinite hasler)

haslen (definite singular)
hasselen (definite singular)
hasler (indefinite plural)
hassel (indefinite nominative singular)
haslen (definite nominative singular)
hasselen (definite nominative singular)
hasler (indefinite nominative plural)
haslerne (definite nominative plural)
hassels (genitive indefinite singular)
haslens (definite genitive singular)
hasselens (definite genitive singular)
haslers (genitive indefinite plural)
haslernes (definite genitive plural)

hazel (tree or shrub of the genus Corylus)


korkeg

korkeg c (singular definite korkegen, plural indefinite korkege)

korkegen (definite singular)
korkege (indefinite plural)
korkeg (indefinite nominative singular)
korkegen (definite nominative singular)
korkege (indefinite nominative plural)
korkegene (definite nominative plural)
korkegs (genitive indefinite singular)
korkegens (definite genitive singular)
korkeges (genitive indefinite plural)
korkegenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈkʰɑːɡ̊ˌeːˀj]

Quercus suber
Quercus suber#Translingual


egetræ

egetræ n (singular definite egetræet, plural indefinite egetræer)

egetræet (definite singular)
egetræer (indefinite plural)
egetræ (indefinite nominative singular)
egetræet (definite nominative singular)
egetræer (indefinite nominative plural)
egetræerne (definite nominative plural)
egetræs (genitive indefinite singular)
egetræets (definite genitive singular)
egetræers (genitive indefinite plural)
egetræernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈeːjəˌtˢʁ̥ɛːˀ]


agern

agern n (singular definite agernet, plural indefinite agern)

agernet (definite singular)
agern (indefinite plural)
agern (indefinite nominative singular)
agernet (definite nominative singular)
agern (indefinite nominative plural)
agernene (definite nominative plural)
agerns (genitive indefinite singular)
agernets (definite genitive singular)
agerns (genitive indefinite plural)
agernenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse akarn (“acorn”), from Proto-Germanic *akraną, cognate with English acorn, German Ecker (archaic), Dutch aker (archaic), Gothic 𐌰𐌺𐍂𐌰𐌽 (akran, “fruit”).


kvæde

kvæde c (singular definite kvæden, plural indefinite kvæder)

kvæden (definite singular)
kvæder (indefinite plural)
kvæde (indefinite nominative singular)
kvæden (definite nominative singular)
kvæder (indefinite nominative plural)
kvæderne (definite nominative plural)
kvædes (genitive indefinite singular)
kvædens (definite genitive singular)
kvæders (genitive indefinite plural)
kvædernes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German quede (“quince”), from Latin cydōnium (quidōnium), from Ancient Greek κυδώνιον μῆλον (kudṓnion mêlon), lit. "apples from the city of Kydonia" (modern Chania on Crete). Compare also German Quitte (hence Swedish kvitten). English quince comes via French coing from a different Latin form, cotōneum.

der

κυδώνιον μῆλον

Cydonia oblonga
Cydonia oblonga#Translingual

quince (the fruits from the tree Cydonia oblonga)


kvæde

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kvæde (past tense kvad, past participle kvædet)

kvad (past)
kvædet (participle past)
kvæder (present)
kvad (past)
har kvædet (perfect present)
havde kvædet (past perfect)
kvædes (passive present)
kvædende (participle present)
kvædet (participle past)
kvæd (imperative present)
kvæde (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
kvæden (gerund present)

From Old Norse kveða, from Proto-Germanic *kweþaną (“to say”), cognate with English quoth (“said”), Gothic 𐌵𐌹𐌸𐌰𐌽 (qiþan, “to say”).


poppel

poppel c (singular definite poplen or poppelen, plural indefinite popler)

poplen (definite singular)
poppelen (definite singular)
popler (indefinite plural)


kirsebær

kirsebær n (definite singular kirsebærret, indefinite plural kirsebær, definite plural kirsebærrene)

kirsebær c (definite singular kirsebærren, indefinite plural kirsebær, definite plural kirsebærrene)

kirsebærret (definite singular)
kirsebær (indefinite plural)
kirsebærrene (definite plural)
kirsebærren (definite singular)
kirsebær (indefinite plural)
kirsebærrene (definite plural)

From Middle Low German kersebere, from kerse (“cherry”) + bere (“berry”).
* The first element is from Vulgar Latin ceresia, from the neuter plural of Late Latin ceresium, from Latin cerasium, from Ancient Greek κεράσιον (kerásion, “cherry”), from Ancient Greek κερασός (kerasós, “bird cherry”), ultimately possibly of Anatolian origin. Compare Middle High German kirse.
* The second element is from Old Saxon beri, from Proto-West Germanic *baʀi; therefore a doublet of bær.


lærk

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lærk c (singular definite lærken, plural indefinite lærke)

lærken (definite singular)
lærke (indefinite plural)

From German Lärche, ultimately from Latin larix.


vintereg

vintereg c (singular definite vinteregen, plural indefinite vinterege)

vinteregen (definite singular)
vinterege (indefinite plural)
vintereg (indefinite nominative singular)
vinteregen (definite nominative singular)
vinterege (indefinite nominative plural)
vinteregene (definite nominative plural)
vinteregs (genitive indefinite singular)
vinteregens (definite genitive singular)
vintereges (genitive indefinite plural)
vinteregenes (definite genitive plural)

Quercus petraea
Quercus petraea#Translingual


frugttræ

frugttræ n (singular definite frugttræet, plural indefinite frugttræer)

frugttræet (definite singular)
frugttræer (indefinite plural)
frugttræ (indefinite nominative singular)
frugttræet (definite nominative singular)
frugttræer (indefinite nominative plural)
frugttræerne (definite nominative plural)
frugttræs (genitive indefinite singular)
frugttræets (definite genitive singular)
frugttræers (genitive indefinite plural)
frugttræernes (definite genitive plural)