artiskok

artiskok c (singular definite artiskokken, plural indefinite artiskokker)

artiskokken (definite singular)
artiskokker (indefinite plural)
artiskok (indefinite nominative singular)
artiskokken (definite nominative singular)
artiskokker (indefinite nominative plural)
artiskokkerne (definite nominative plural)
artiskoks (genitive indefinite singular)
artiskokkens (definite genitive singular)
artiskokkers (genitive indefinite plural)
artiskokkernes (definite genitive plural)


sæde

head

sæde n (singular definite sædet, plural indefinite sæder)

sædet (definite singular)
sæder (indefinite plural)

From Old Danish sæte, from Old Norse sæti, from Proto-Germanic *sētiją, cognate Swedish säte, English seat, German Gesäß. Derived from the root *sitjaną (“to sit”).


kunne ligge på et lille sted

Det var fælles for dem, at de i en årrække havde oplevet så mange fiaskoer, at deres selvværd kunne ligge på et lille sted, og de havde samtidig ingen tillid til andre.

2017, May Bjerre Eiby, Jakob Vedelsby, Når omsorg er den bedste medicin, Art People, →ISBN:

They had something in common in that, for several years, they had suffered so many failures that their self-worth would fit in a small place, and at the same time they had no trust in others.

Det var sagt i sjov, men ment alvorligt fordi Andreas Lunds boglige begavelse, som var den målestok Tom sædvanligvis benyttede, kunne ligge på et lille sted.

2010, Kim Blæsbjerg, Pyramiden: roman, Rosinante&Co., →ISBN, page 170:

This was said in jest, but meant seriously, because Andreas Lund's academic acumen, which was the measuring stick Tom usually used, could lie in a small place.

Deres hidtidige præstation har ikke givet anledning til begejstringsscener, så forventningerne til dem kan ligge på et lille sted hos resten af den normanniske hær, som nervøst venter på signalet til at tumle fremad og opad.

2016, Esben Mønster-Kjær, Rasmus Dahlberg, Det afgørende øjeblik. Historiens åbne situationer, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Their performance up to now has not given occasion to scenes of enthusiasm, so the expectations to them can lie in a small place with the rest of the Norman army, which is nervously awaiting the signal to tumble forwards and upwards.

Og deres respekt for den miljørapport, som Trafikministeriet og Miljøministeriet har udarbejdet til belysning af konsekvenserne, kan ligge på et lille sted.

1990, NordRevy: tidsskrift for regional udvikling, næringsliv og miljø:

And their respect for the environmental report that the ministries of traffic and the environment have written to explore the consequences can fit in little space.

Yilkas popularitet i landsbyen havde før krigen kunnet ligge på et lille sted.

2019, Torben Poulsen, Solsortesletten, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Before the war, Yilka's popularity in the village could have lain in a small place.

Derfor ser man, at mændene i nogle brancher allerede i begyndelsen af dette århundrede krævede ligeløn, mens interessen generelt for at hæve kvindernes lave lønniveau ofte har kunnet ligge på et lille sted.

For this reason, it is seen that, at the beginning of this century, the men in some lines of work were already demanding equal pay, whereas the general interest in raising the low wage level of women has often been able to lie in a small place.


ræverød

ræverød (neuter ræverødt, plural and definite singular attributive ræverøde)

ræverødt (neuter)
ræverøde (attributive definite singular)
ræverøde (attributive plural)

„Perlehanen“ var en ganske ejendommelig lille Herre, under selv Konfirmanders Middelhøjde, ræverød af Hudfarve, ræverød af Haarvækst, af Skæg og Øjenbryn.

2018, Jesper Ewald, Prinsen i Skærgaarden, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Mange forældre oplever desuden, at deres børn får ræverøde numser, når tænderne er på vej.

2009, Gyldendals bog om barnet, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 242:

Om Kamma med jernkorsettet og Knud Lyne med det ræverøde hår var eksperter på lagnet i den klasse, kunne man gøre sig sine forestillinger om, men det var næppe tilfældet, og for C. Molbechs vedkommende var det fuldkommen yt.

2014, Klaus Rifbjerg, Alea: En tilfældighedsroman, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Og blækket har en helt anden farve, der nærmer sig det ræverøde, længere fremme bliver det brunt.

2010, Bodil Wamberg, Leonora Christina, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:


beløb

beløb n (singular definite beløbet, plural indefinite beløb)

beløbet (definite singular)
beløb (indefinite plural)
beløb (indefinite nominative singular)
beløbet (definite nominative singular)
beløb (indefinite nominative plural)
beløbene (definite nominative plural)
beløbs (genitive indefinite singular)
beløbets (definite genitive singular)
beløbs (genitive indefinite plural)
beløbenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈbeˌløːˀb̥]

From German Belauf, derived from the verb belaufen (“to amount (to)”).


solmasse

solmasse (indefinite nominative singular)
solmassen (definite nominative singular)
solmasser (indefinite nominative plural)
solmasserne (definite nominative plural)
solmasses (genitive indefinite singular)
solmassens (definite genitive singular)
solmassers (genitive indefinite plural)
solmassernes (definite genitive plural)

Det viser sig, at 2 sorte huller, med masser på omkring hhv. 36 og 29 solmasser, spirallerede ind mod hinanden, indtil de med en sluthastighed på 0.6c smeltede sammen til et større sort hul, med en masse på omkring 62 solmasser, således at ca. 3 solmasser blev udstrålet i form af gravitationelle bølger, i løbet af et splitsekund [133].

2016, Ulrik I Uggerhoj, Speciel Relativitetsteori, ISD LLC, →ISBN, page 245:

It turns out that two black holes, with masses of approx. 36 and 29 solar masses, respectively, spiraled inwards towards each other, until, at a final velocity of 0.6c, they fused into one larger black hole, with a mass of about 62 solar masses, such that approx. 3 solar masses was radiated in the form of gravitational waves, in the course of a splitsecond [133].

Det viser sig, at modeller med en masse på 1.2 solmasser og 90 % brint i yderzonen placerer sig i det område i farve-lysstyrke diagrammet, hvor de horisontale grene observeres.

1965, Popular astronomisk tidskrift utgiven av Svenska astronomiska sallskapet ...:

It turns out that models with a mass of 1.2 solar masses and 90 % hydrogen in the outer zone place themselves in the area of the colour-intensity diagram where the horizontal branches are observed.


vaterpas

vaterpas (indefinite nominative singular)
vaterpasset (definite nominative singular)
vaterpas (indefinite nominative plural)
vaterpassene (definite nominative plural)
vaterpass (genitive indefinite singular)
vaterpassets (definite genitive singular)
vaterpass (genitive indefinite plural)
vaterpassenes (definite genitive plural)


kanonisere

kanonisere (imperative kanoniser, infinitive at kanonisere, present tense kanoniserer, past tense kanoniserede, perfect tense har kanoniseret)

kanoniser (imperative)
at kanonisere (infinitive)
kanoniserer (present)
kanoniserede (past)
har kanoniseret (perfect)

From French canoniser, from Medieval Latin canōnizō, from Latin canōn, from Ancient Greek κανών (kanṓn). Compare Swedish kanonisera.


hvidevare

(chiefly in the plural) household appliance, white goods


blævre

blævre (imperative blævr, infinitive at blævre, present tense blævrer, past tense blævrede, perfect tense har blævret)

blævr (imperative)
at blævre (infinitive)
blævrer (present)
blævrede (past)
har blævret (perfect)

Frederik rystede på hovedet, så de runde kinder blævrede

Frederik shook his head, so his round cheeks trembled

to shake or tremble - of a gelatinous material, body fat, etc.


koldhæve

(intransitive, of dough) to rise slowly in cold conditions


langtidshæve

lang (“long”) + tid (“time”) + hæve (“rise”)


dørtærskel

dør (“door”) + tærskel (“threshold, sill”)


tærskelværdi

tærskelværdi (indefinite nominative singular)
tærskelværdien (definite nominative singular)
tærskelværdier (indefinite nominative plural)
tærskelværdierne (definite nominative plural)
tærskelværdis (genitive indefinite singular)
tærskelværdiens (definite genitive singular)
tærskelværdiers (genitive indefinite plural)
tærskelværdiernes (definite genitive plural)


skejs

head

skejs c (singular definite skejsen, plural indefinite skejser)

skejsen (definite singular)
skejser (indefinite plural)

(colloquial, chiefly in the plural) money


bestemme over

I Riget under Havet laver vi alle det, vi hver især er bedst til, og det bestemmer vi selv over. Ingen havfolk bestemmer over andre havfolk.

2018, Beatrix Dramaticus, Cecilie Hviid og landet højt mod Nord: Følg når 10-årige Cecilie endelig får lov til at holde sommerferie hos sin farfar i Island, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 60:

In the Realm below the Ocean, we all do what we each are best at, and we are in charge of that ourselves. No sea-people are in charge of other sea-people.

Hele mit voksne liv har jeg været optaget af spørgsmålene: Hvorfor er det en selvfølge, at vi selv bestemmer over vort private forbrug, mens vi villigt lader andre bestemme over vort forbrug af offentlige ydelser?

2013, Bertel Haarder, Op mod strømmen: med højskolen i ryggen, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Throughtout my entire adult life, I have been preoccupied with the questions: Why is it a matter of course that we ourselves are in charge of our private consumption, while we willingly let others be in charge of our consumption of public services?

(transitive) have authority over; be in charge of


strøg

strøg n (singular definite strøget, plural indefinite strøg)

strøget (definite singular)
strøg (indefinite plural)
strøg (indefinite nominative singular)
strøget (definite nominative singular)
strøg (indefinite nominative plural)
strøgene (definite nominative plural)
strøgs (genitive indefinite singular)
strøgets (definite genitive singular)
strøgs (genitive indefinite plural)
strøgenes (definite genitive plural)

Related to stryge, stryg. Compare Norwegian Bokmål strøk, Norwegian Nynorsk strøk, strok.

a stroke, the act of moving something over a surface


tø

tø (infinitive at tø, present tense tør, past tense tøede, perfect tense har tøet)

at tø (infinitive)
tør (present)
tøede (past)
har tøet (perfect)

From Old Norse þeyja, from Proto-Germanic *þawjaną. Cognate with German tauen.


lyshåret

lyshåret (plural and definite singular attributive lyshårede)

lyshårede (attributive definite singular)
lyshårede (attributive plural)

[ˈlysˌhɒˀɒð]


hvad for

From hvad (“what”) + for (“for”). Calque of German was für.


underbegreb

underbegreb (indefinite nominative singular)
underbegrebet (definite nominative singular)
underbegreber (indefinite nominative plural)
underbegreberne (definite nominative plural)
underbegrebs (genitive indefinite singular)
underbegrebets (definite genitive singular)
underbegrebers (genitive indefinite plural)
underbegrebernes (definite genitive plural)


overbegreb

overbegreb (indefinite nominative singular)
overbegrebet (definite nominative singular)
overbegreber (indefinite nominative plural)
overbegreberne (definite nominative plural)
overbegrebs (genitive indefinite singular)
overbegrebets (definite genitive singular)
overbegrebers (genitive indefinite plural)
overbegrebernes (definite genitive plural)


filologisk

filologisk (positive)
filologiske (plural positive)
filologiske (positive)


formå

formå (imperative formå, infinitive at formå, present tense formår, past tense formåede, perfect tense har formået)

formå (imperative)
at formå (infinitive)
formår (present)
formåede (past)
har formået (perfect)
formår (present)
formåede (past)
har formået (perfect present)
havde formået (past perfect)
formåes (passive present)
formåedes (passive past)
formående (participle present)
formået (participle past)
formå (imperative present)
formå (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
formåen (gerund present)

From Old Danish formughe, formue, from Middle Low German vormogen, from vor- + mogen (“may”), compare German vermögen. Doublet of formue and fortune. The second part of the verb is a cognate of Danish måtte (“can, must”), from Proto-Germanic *maganą.


strække

strække (past tense strakte, past participle strakt or (unofficial) strukket)

strakte (past)
strakt (participle past)
strukket (colloquial participle past)
strækker (present)
strakte (past)
har (perfect present)
havde (past perfect)
strækkes (passive present)
straktes (passive past)
strækkende (participle present)
Term? (participle past)
stræk (imperative present)
strække (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
strækken (gerund present)

From Middle Low German strecken, from Proto-West Germanic *strakkjan, cognate with English stretch, German strecken. Derived from the adjective *strakaz (“straight”). Compare streg (“line”), strikke (“knit”), straks (“immediately”).

(transitive) to stretch (to make something longer)

(intransitive) to be sufficient (with the preposition til)

(reflexive) to stretch (to extend one's limbs)

(reflexive) to stretch out, spread (to be long or broad)


vække

vække (past tense vækkede or vakte, past participle vækket or vakt)

vækkede (past)
vakte (past)
vækket (participle past)
vakt (participle past)
vækker (present)
vækkede (past)
vakte (past)
har (perfect present)
havde (past perfect)
vækkes (passive present)
vækkedes (passive past)
vaktes (passive past)
vækkende (participle present)
Term? (participle past)
væk (imperative present)
vække (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
vækken (gerund present)

From Old Danish wække, from Old Norse vekja, from Proto-Germanic *wakjaną (“to wake”), cognate with Swedish väcka, English watch, wake, and German wecken.

(transitive) to wake up (to cause someone to stop sleeping)

(transitive) to arouse, cause (e.g. curiosity, interest, anger, laughter)

(transitive) to awaken (spiritually or politically)


barsle

barsle (imperative barsl, infinitive at barsle, present tense barsler, past tense barslede, perfect tense har barslet)

barsl (imperative)
at barsle (infinitive)
barsler (present)
barslede (past)
har barslet (perfect)

(figuratively) barsle med noget = work on something


sænke

sænke (imperative sænk, infinitive at sænke, present tense sænker, past tense sænkede, perfect tense har sænket)

sænk (imperative)
at sænke (infinitive)
sænker (present)
sænkede (past)
har sænket (perfect)
sænker (present)
sænkede (past)
har sænket (perfect present)
havde sænket (past perfect)
sænkes (passive present)
sænkedes (passive past)
sænkende (participle present)
sænket (participle past)
sænk (imperative present)
sænke (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
sænken (gerund present)

From Old Danish sænckæ, from Old Norse *sænkja (east) / søkkva (west), from Proto-Germanic *sankwijaną, cognate with German senken. Causative of Proto-Germanic *sinkwaną (“to sink”) (cf. Danish synke (“to sink”)).


franskbrød

head

franskbrød n (singular definite franskbrødet, plural indefinite franskbrød)

franskbrødet (definite singular)
franskbrød (indefinite plural)

[ˈfʁɑnsb̥ʁœðˀ]

Compound of fransk + brød, after the model of German Franzbrot.


vænne

vænne (imperative væn, infinitive at vænne, present tense vænner, past tense vænnede, perfect tense har vænnet)

væn (imperative)
at vænne (infinitive)
vænner (present)
vænnede (past)
har vænnet (perfect)

From Old Danish wæniæ, from Old Norse venja, from Proto-Germanic *wanjaną. Cognates include Swedish vänja, German gewöhnen, and English wean.

(reflexive) get used to, get accustomed to


slagte

slagte (imperative slagt, present tense slagter, passive slagtes, past tense slagtede, past participle slagtet)

slagt (imperative)
slagter (present)
slagtes (passive)
slagtede (past)
slagtet (participle past)

From Middle Low German slachten, German schlachten. Derived from the noun German Schlacht (“strike”), which is itself a derivation from the verb German schlagen (“to beat”), from Proto-Germanic *slahaną, whence slå (“strike”).

to criticise harshly, to pan (e.g. a book, a film)


overmåde

/ˈoːvɐˌmɔːðə/


stakåndet

stakåndet (neuter stakåndet, plural and definite singular attributive stakåndede, comparative mere stakåndet, superlative (predicative) mest stakåndet, superlative (attributive) mest stakåndede)

stakåndet (neuter)
stakåndede (attributive definite singular)
stakåndede (attributive plural)
mere stakåndet (comparative)
mest stakåndet (predicative superlative)
mest stakåndede (attributive superlative)

[ˈsd̥ɑɡ̊ˌʌnˀəð]

From an obsolete adjective Danish *stak (“short”) (see Danish stække) and the noun Danish ånde (“breath”).


kærlig

kærlig (positive)
kærligere (comparative)
kærligst (superlative)
kærligt (positive)
kærlige (plural positive)
kærligere (comparative plural)
kærligst (plural superlative)
kærlige (positive)
kærligste (superlative)

From Old Norse kærligr, equivalent to kær (dear) + -lig (-like).


vundne

(as an adjective) past participle definite singular of vinde

(as an adjective) past participle plural of vinde


vunden

(as an adjective) common past participle of vinde


skele

skele (imperative skel, infinitive at skele, present tense skeler, past tense skelede, perfect tense har skelet)

skel (imperative)
at skele (infinitive)
skeler (present)
skelede (past)
har skelet (perfect)

Borrwoed from Middle Low German schelen, from Proto-Germanic *skilhijaną (“to squint”), cf. also German schielen. Derived from the adjective Proto-Germanic *skelhaz, *skelgaz (“wry, oblique”), cf. Old Norse skjalgr (“squinty”), German scheel (“squinty”).

inh

(figuratively) have an eye to (e.g. one's own interest)


sidste skrig

From French dernier cri (“last scream”).
Compare Finnish viimeinen huuto, which appears to refer to technology rather than fashion.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see sidste, skrig.

“Nej, altså ikke ud over, at han hverken brokker sig eller kritiserer, at han smiler hele tiden, har tabt sig og går i tøj, der ser ud til at være, om ikke sidste skrig, så dog rimeligt moderne.”

2006, Camilla Läckberg, Prædikanten, ArtPeople, →ISBN:

"No, well, at least not beyond the fact that he neither complains nor criticizes, that he smiles all the time, has lost weight and wears clothes that are, if not the new black, then at least reasonably fashionable.

Designet er bestemt ikke ringe, men det er på den anden side heller ikke sidste skrig eller på anden måde specielt.

2009, Thomas Dickson, Dansk design, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 193:

The design is certainly not poor, but on the other hand it is not the new black, or in any other way special.

the new black; the absolute newest in fashion


væsentlig

væsentlig (positive)
væsentligere (comparative)
væsentligst (superlative)
væsentligt (positive)
væsentlige (plural positive)
væsentligere (comparative plural)
væsentligst (plural superlative)
væsentlige (positive)
væsentligste (superlative)

From Middle Low German wesentlich, German wesentlich, from Wesen + -lich = væsen + -lig.


formåen

formåen (indefinite nominative singular)
formåens (genitive indefinite singular)


oldtidskundskab

[ˈʌltˢiðsˌkʰɔnsɡ̊æˀb̥]

the study of Greek antiquity (as a discipline in secondary school)


fyrretyve

[ˈfɶɐ̯ɐˌtˢyːʋə]

Older form of fyrre. From Old Danish fyritiughu, from Old Norse fjórir tigir, from Proto-Germanic *fedwōr tigiwiz (“forty”, literally “four tens”), cognate with Norwegian førti, Swedish fyrtio, English forty, German vierzig, among others.
Note that the suffix -tyve in fyrretyve means “ten”, unlike the word tyve (of different origin: from Old Danish tiughu, from Old Norse tuttugu, from Proto-Germanic *twai tigiwiz (“twenty”, literally “two tens”)), which means “twenty” and which also forms part of the dated forms of the higher tens: halvtredsindstyve (“fifty”, literally “two and a half times twenty”), tresindstyve (“sixty”, literally “three times twenty”) etc.


legetøjet

[ˈlɑːɪˌtˢʌjˀəð]

[ˈlɑːɪˌtˢʌðˀð̩]


utøj

head

utøj n (singular definite utøjet, plural indefinite utøjer)

utøjet (definite singular)
utøjer (indefinite plural)


tøjhus

tøjhus n (singular definite tøjhuset, plural indefinite tøjhuse)

tøjhuset (definite singular)
tøjhuse (indefinite plural)

From tøj (“gear”) + hus (“house”). Calque of German Zeughaus.


velberåd

[ˈvɛlb̥eˌʁɔˀð]

From Middle Low German wolberāden, German wohlberaten. From wohl + beraten.


syltetøj

syltetøj n (singular definite syltetøjet, plural indefinite syltetøjer)

syltetøjet (definite singular)
syltetøjer (indefinite plural)

Compound of sylte (“to preserve, pickle”) + tøj.

jam (sweet mixture of fruit boiled with sugar, fruit preserve)


fartøj

fartøj n (singular definite fartøjet, plural indefinite fartøjer)

fartøjet (definite singular)
fartøjer (indefinite plural)
fartøj (indefinite nominative singular)
fartøjet (definite nominative singular)
fartøjer (indefinite nominative plural)
fartøjerne (definite nominative plural)
fartøjs (genitive indefinite singular)
fartøjets (definite genitive singular)
fartøjers (genitive indefinite plural)
fartøjernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from German Low German Fahrtüg, Fahrtüüg, also Fartüg (in Adelung's High German dictionary, which also has Danish Fartoy), cf. German Fahrzeug (= fahren (“to go, drive”) + Zeug (“gear”)), Dutch vaartuig. Equivalent to fare + tøj.


sylte

head

sylte c (singular definite sylten, plural indefinite sylter)

sylten (definite singular)
sylter (indefinite plural)

From Middle Low German sulte, from Old Saxon *sultia, from Proto-Germanic *sultijō (“salt water, brine”). Compare German Sülze and Dutch zult. Cognate to salt (“salt”).


sylte

head

sylte (imperative sylt, infinitive at sylte, present tense sylter, past tense syltede, perfect tense har syltet)

sylt (imperative)
at sylte (infinitive)
sylter (present)
syltede (past)
har syltet (perfect)

From Middle Low German sulten, cf. German sülzen, sulzen. Derived from the noun.

to pickle, to preserve in a pickling solution

(colloquial) to shelve a project (set aside or postpone)


husgeråd

husgeråd n (singular definite husgerådet, not used in plural form)

[ˈhusɡ̊eˌʁɔˀð]

From Middle Low German hūsgerād, German Hausgerät. From Haus (“house”) + Gerät (“device”).


kræsen

kræsen (neuter kræsent, plural and definite singular attributive kræsne, comparative mere kræsen, superlative (predicative) mest kræsen, superlative (attributive) mest kræsne)

kræsent (neuter)
kræsne (attributive definite singular)
kræsne (attributive plural)
mere kræsen (comparative)
mest kræsen (predicative superlative)
mest kræsne (attributive superlative)

[ˈkʰʁ̥ɛːsn̩]

[ˈkʰʁ̥æːsn̩]

From kræse + -en. Compare Swedish kräsen.


ugentlig

ugentlig (neuter ugentligt, plural and definite singular attributive ugentlige)

ugentligt (neuter)
ugentlige (attributive definite singular)
ugentlige (attributive plural)

From uge + -lig. The form is influenced by German wöchentlich.


uhyrlig

uhyrlig (positive)
uhyrligere (comparative)
uhyrligst (superlative)
uhyrligt (positive)
uhyrlige (plural positive)
uhyrligere (comparative plural)
uhyrligst (plural superlative)
uhyrlige (positive)
uhyrligste (superlative)

From Middle Low German unhurlich, ungehurlich, German ungeheuerlich. Derived from uhyre (“monster”) + -lig / ungeheuer (“monster”) + -lich.


spilleliste

spilleliste c (singular definite spillelisten, plural indefinite spillelister)

spillelisten (definite singular)
spillelister (indefinite plural)

spille (“play”) + liste (“list”), a calque of English playlist. Compare Swedish spellista


kundskab

[ˈkʰɔnˌsɡ̊æˀb̥]

From Middle Low German kuntschap. By surface analysis, kund (“known”, obsolete) + -skab; compare kundgøre.

surf

scholarly knowledge, knowledge gained through study


sandslot

head

sandslot n (singular definite sandslottet, plural indefinite sandslotte)

sandslottet (definite singular)
sandslotte (indefinite plural)
sandslot (indefinite nominative singular)
sandslottet (definite nominative singular)
sandslotte (indefinite nominative plural)
sandslottene (definite nominative plural)
sandslots (genitive indefinite singular)
sandslottets (definite genitive singular)
sandslottes (genitive indefinite plural)
sandslottenes (definite genitive plural)

sand (“sand”) + slot (“castle”). Compare Swedish sandslott.


hamstrere

[ˈhɑmsd̥ʁɐɐ]


fællesskab

fællesskab n (singular definite fællesskabet, plural indefinite fællesskaber)

fællesskabet (definite singular)
fællesskaber (indefinite plural)

[ˈfɛlˀə(s)ˌsɡ̊æˀb̥]


ærgerlig

ærgerlig (neuter ærgerligt, plural and definite singular attributive ærgerlige)

ærgerligt (neuter)
ærgerlige (attributive definite singular)
ærgerlige (attributive plural)

From German ärgerlich, derived from ärgern (“to annoy”) + -lich.


fællig

From Old Norse félag (“fellowship”), a compound of fé (“wealth”) + lag (“place, fellowship”).

com

(archaic) community (only in the preposition phrase i fællig).


fælle

head

fælle c (singular definite fællen, plural indefinite fæller)

fællen (definite singular)
fæller (indefinite plural)

From Old Norse félagi (“companion”), derived from fællig, Old Norse félag (“fellowship”), a compound of fé (“wealth”) + lag (“place, fellowship”). The English word fellow is borrowed from Old Norse.


brugbar

brugbar (neuter brugbart, plural and definite singular attributive brugbare)

brugbart (neuter)
brugbare (attributive definite singular)
brugbare (attributive plural)

[ˈb̥ʁuːˌb̥ɑˀ]

[ˈb̥ʁoːˌb̥ɑˀ]

From brug + -bar. Calque of German brauchbar.


rekonvalescent

rekonvalescent c (singular definite rekonvalescenten, plural indefinite rekonvalescenter)

rekonvalescenten (definite singular)
rekonvalescenter (indefinite plural)
rekonvalescent (indefinite nominative singular)
rekonvalescenten (definite nominative singular)
rekonvalescenter (indefinite nominative plural)
rekonvalescenterne (definite nominative plural)
rekonvalescents (genitive indefinite singular)
rekonvalescentens (definite genitive singular)
rekonvalescenters (genitive indefinite plural)
rekonvalescenternes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Latin reconvalēscēns, convalēscēns, present participle of convalēscō.


hejse

hejse (imperative hejs, infinitive at hejse, present tense hejser, past tense hejste, perfect tense har hejst)

hejs (imperative)
at hejse (infinitive)
hejser (present)
hejste (past)
har hejst (perfect)


hovedsagelig

From hovedsag + -lig. Calque of German hauptsächlich.


brugs

brugs c (singular definite brugsen, plural indefinite brugser)

brugsen (definite singular)
brugser (indefinite plural)
brugs (indefinite nominative singular)
brugsen (definite nominative singular)
brugser (indefinite nominative plural)
brugserne (definite nominative plural)
brugs' (genitive indefinite singular)
brugsens (definite genitive singular)
brugsers (genitive indefinite plural)
brugsernes (definite genitive plural)

Clipping of brugsforening, a compound of brug (“use”) + forening (“association”)


brugs

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


flæskesteg

head

flæskesteg c (singular definite flæskestegen, plural indefinite flæskestege)

flæskestegen (definite singular)
flæskestege (indefinite plural)
flæskesteg (indefinite nominative singular)
flæskestegen (definite nominative singular)
flæskestege (indefinite nominative plural)
flæskestegene (definite nominative plural)
flæskestegs (genitive indefinite singular)
flæskestegens (definite genitive singular)
flæskesteges (genitive indefinite plural)
flæskestegenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfl̥ɛsɡ̊əˌsd̥ɑjˀ]


brugelig

brugelig (positive)
brugeligt (positive)
brugelige (plural positive)
brugelige (positive)

From bruge (“use”) + -lig. Calque of German gebräuchlich.


gejst

gejst c (singular definite gejsten, not used in plural form)

gejsten (definite singular)
gejst (indefinite nominative singular)
gejsten (definite nominative singular)
gejsts (genitive indefinite singular)
gejstens (definite genitive singular)

From German Geist (“spirit”), cognate with English ghost, Dutch geest.


trøffel

trøffel c (singular definite trøflen, plural indefinite trøfler)

trøflen (definite singular)
trøfler (indefinite plural)

Borrowed via German Trüffel from French truffe, ultimately from Latin tūber.

truffle, an edible fungus, of the genus Tuber

(regional) a rum ball, a truffle-like confectionery cake


trøflen

[ˈtˢʁ̥œflən]


tredivte

[ˈtˢʁ̥aðfd̥ə]

[ˈtˢʁ̥ɑðfd̥ə]


fremmedfjendtlig

fremmedfjendtlig (neuter fremmedfjendtligt, plural and definite singular attributive fremmedfjendtlige)

fremmedfjendtligt (neuter)
fremmedfjendtlige (attributive definite singular)
fremmedfjendtlige (attributive plural)

From fremmed (“foreign”) + fjendtlig (“hostile”). Calque of German fremdenfeindlich.

com

hostile to foreigners or strangers, xenophobic


Romerriget

[ˈʁoˀmɐˌʁiːəð]

From romer (“a Roman”) + rige (“empire”).


nadver

head

nadver c (singular definite nadveren, not used in plural form)

From Old Danish natwarth, Old Norse náttverðr, from nátt (“night”) + verðr (“meal”). Cognate of Swedish nattvard and Norwegian nattverd.


musvåge

musvåge c (singular definite musvågen, plural indefinite musvåger)

musvågen (definite singular)
musvåger (indefinite plural)
musvåge (indefinite nominative singular)
musvågen (definite nominative singular)
musvåger (indefinite nominative plural)
musvågerne (definite nominative plural)
musvåges (genitive indefinite singular)
musvågens (definite genitive singular)
musvågers (genitive indefinite plural)
musvågernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈmusˌʋɔːwə]

a common buzzard, bird of prey of the genus Buteo


sagtne

sagtne (imperative sagtn, infinitive at sagtne, present tense sagtner, past tense sagtnede, perfect tense har sagtnet)

sagtn (imperative)
at sagtne (infinitive)
sagtner (present)
sagtnede (past)
har sagtnet (perfect)
sagtne (active infinitive)
sagtnes (infinitive passive)
sagtner (active present)
sagtnes (passive present)
sagtnede (active past)
sagtnedes (passive past)
sagtn (active imperative)
sagtnende (participle present)
sagtnet (participle past)
sagtnen (gerund participle)

[ˈsæːɡ̊(d̥)nə]

Derived with the inchoative suffix -ne from the adjective sagte (“quiet”).


delagtig

delagtig (neuter delagtigt, plural and definite singular attributive delagtige)

delagtigt (neuter)
delagtige (attributive definite singular)
delagtige (attributive plural)

From del (“part”) + -agtig, borrowed from Middle Low German delachtich, cf. German teilhaftig.


uagtet

[ˈuˌɑɡ̊d̥əð]

After German ungeachtet, from un- + geachtet (“respected”), a past participle of achten (“to respect”), which has also been borrowed to Danish (agte).


uagtet

[ˈuˌɑɡ̊d̥əð]


ejendel

ejendel c (singular definite ejendelen, plural indefinite ejendele)

ejendelen (definite singular)
ejendele (indefinite plural)
ejendel (indefinite nominative singular)
ejendelen (definite nominative singular)
ejendele (indefinite nominative plural)
ejendelene (definite nominative plural)
ejendels (genitive indefinite singular)
ejendelens (definite genitive singular)
ejendeles (genitive indefinite plural)
ejendelenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈɑːjənˌd̥eˀl]

[ˈɑːɪnˌd̥eˀl]

From Old Danish æyedel, from eje (“possession”) + del (“part”), cf. Swedish ägodel. The Danish form has been influenced by the word ejendom.


udlændig

udlændig (positive)
udlændigt (positive)
udlændige (plural positive)
udlændige (positive)

From Old Danish utlænnig (“foreign”), from Middle Low German ūtlendich, derived from ūt- (“out”) + land (“land”) + -ig, cf. German ausländisch, Ausländer and Danish udlænding with different suffixes.


røst

røst c (singular definite røsten, plural indefinite røster)

røsten (definite singular)
røster (indefinite plural)
røst (indefinite nominative singular)
røsten (definite nominative singular)
røster (indefinite nominative plural)
røsterne (definite nominative plural)
røsts (genitive indefinite singular)
røstens (definite genitive singular)
røsters (genitive indefinite plural)
røsternes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse raust. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål røst, Norwegian Nynorsk røyst and Swedish röst.


selvtægt

selvtægt c (singular definite selvtægten, plural indefinite selvtægter)

selvtægten (definite singular)
selvtægter (indefinite plural)

[ˈsɛlˌtˢɛɡ̊d̥]


varetægt

varetægt c (singular definite varetægten, plural indefinite varetægter)

varetægten (definite singular)
varetægter (indefinite plural)

[ˈʋɑːɑˌtˢɛɡ̊d̥]

From vare (“care”) + -tægt (“taking”), compare varetage.


aftægt

aftægt c (singular definite aftægten, plural indefinite aftægter)

aftægten (definite singular)
aftægter (indefinite plural)

[ˈɑwˌtˢɛɡ̊d̥]

(historical) accommodation for previous owners, especially by a son taking over a property


varetage

varetage (varetag varetage, varetager varetog, har varetaget)

[ˈʋɑːɑˌtˢæˀ]

From vare (“care”) + tage (“to take”), cf. also the phrase tage vare på. From Old Danish waretaghæ (“to observe”), cognate with Swedish tillvarata. In the modern language influenced by German wahrnehmen (“to notice, use”).


-tægt

-tægt c (singular definite -tægten, plural indefinite -tægter)

-tægten (definite singular)
-tægter (indefinite plural)

From Old Norse tekt f (“safety”), cognate of Norwegian Bokmål -tekt and Swedish täkt. A noun derived from the verb Old Norse taka (“to take”), Proto-Germanic *tēkaną (“to touch”).

taking (used only as the second part of compounds)


cremefraiche

cremefraiche c (singular definite cremefraichen, plural indefinite cremefraicher)

cremefraichen (definite singular)
cremefraicher (indefinite plural)
cremefraiche (indefinite nominative singular)
cremefraichen (definite nominative singular)
cremefraicher (indefinite nominative plural)
cremefraicherne (definite nominative plural)
cremefraiches (genitive indefinite singular)
cremefraichens (definite genitive singular)
cremefraichers (genitive indefinite plural)
cremefraichernes (definite genitive plural)

[kʰʁ̥ɛmˈfrɛːɕ]

[kʰʁ̥ɛmˈfrɛːs]

From French crème fraîche (literally “fresh cream”).


athensk

athensk (positive)
athenske (plural positive)
athenske (positive)

From Athen (“Athens”) + -sk, possibly after German athenisch.

Athenian, belonging to the Greek city of Athens


athenæisk

athenæisk (positive)
athenæiske (plural positive)
athenæiske (positive)

Via German athenäisch, from Ἀθῆναι (Athênai) + -αῖος (-aîos).


tvedragt

head

tvedragt c (singular definite tvedragten, not used in plural form)

[ˈtˢʋ̥eˌd̥ʁɒɡ̊d̥]

From Old Danish twedracht, borrowed from Middle Low German twedracht, a compound of twe- (“two”) + dracht (“pulling”). Compare Swedish tvedräkt, German Zwietracht, and Dutch tweedracht.


athenienser

athenienser c (singular definite athenienseren, plural indefinite atheniensere)

athenienseren (definite singular)
atheniensere (indefinite plural)
athenienser (indefinite nominative singular)
athenienseren (definite nominative singular)
atheniensere (indefinite nominative plural)
athenienserne (definite nominative plural)
atheniensers (genitive indefinite singular)
athenienserens (definite genitive singular)
athenienseres (genitive indefinite plural)
atheniensernes (definite genitive plural)

Via German Athenienser, from Latin Athēniēnsis, from Athēnae + -ēnsis.

Athenian, a citizen or resident of Athens (the capital city of Greece).


athener

athener c (singular definite atheneren, plural indefinite athenere)

atheneren (definite singular)
athenere (indefinite plural)
athener (indefinite nominative singular)
atheneren (definite nominative singular)
athenere (indefinite nominative plural)
athenerne (definite nominative plural)
atheners (genitive indefinite singular)
athenerens (definite genitive singular)
atheneres (genitive indefinite plural)
athenernes (definite genitive plural)

From Athen + -er, possibly inspired by German Athener.

Athenian, a citizen of the Greek city of Athens


atheniensisk

atheniensisk (positive)
atheniensiske (plural positive)
atheniensiske (positive)

Via German atheniensisch, from Latin Athēniēnsis, from Athēnae + -ēnsis.

Athenian, belonging to the Greek city of Athens.


athenæer

athenæer c (singular definite athenæeren, plural indefinite athenæere)

athenæeren (definite singular)
athenæere (indefinite plural)
athenæer (indefinite nominative singular)
athenæeren (definite nominative singular)
athenæere (indefinite nominative plural)
athenæerne (definite nominative plural)
athenæers (genitive indefinite singular)
athenæerens (definite genitive singular)
athenæeres (genitive indefinite plural)
athenæernes (definite genitive plural)

Via German Athenäer from Ancient Greek Ἀθηναῖος (Athēnaîos), from Ἀθῆναι (Athênai) + -αῖος (-aîos).


filsben

filsben n (singular definite filsbenet, not used in plural form)

filsbenet (definite singular)
filsben (indefinite nominative singular)
filsbenet (definite nominative singular)
filsbens (genitive indefinite singular)
filsbenets (definite genitive singular)

From Old Danish fils been, Old Norse fílsbein, a compound of fíll (“elephant”) + bein (“bone”). The first part of the word is borrowed from Arabic فِيل (fīl, “elephant”).


trufne

(as an adjective) past participle definite singular of træffe

(as an adjective) past participle plural of træffe


muldvarpe

[ˈmulˌʋɑːb̥ə]


muldvarperne

[ˈmulˌʋɑːb̥ɐnə]


finde sted

finde sted (imperative find sted, infinitive at finde sted, present tense finder sted, past tense fandt sted, perfect tense har fundet sted)

find sted (imperative)
at finde sted (infinitive)
finder sted (present)
fandt sted (past)
har fundet sted (perfect)

From finde (“to find”) and sted (“place”). Calque of German stattfinden.


træffende

[ˈtˢʁ̥ɑf(ə)nə]


træffende

[ˈtˢʁ̥ɑf(ə)nə]


træffende

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

[ˈtˢʁ̥ɑf(ə)nə]


verfe

head

verfe (imperative verf, infinitive at verfe, present tense verfer, past tense verfede, perfect tense har verfet)

verf (imperative)
at verfe (infinitive)
verfer (present)
verfede (past)
har verfet (perfect)
verfe (active infinitive)
verfes (infinitive passive)
verfer (active present)
verfes (passive present)
verfede (active past)
verfedes (passive past)
verf (active imperative)
verfende (participle present)
verfet (participle past)
verfen (gerund participle)

Borrowed from German werfen (“to throw”), from Proto-Germanic *werpaną. Cognate with Danish værpe and English warp.


værpe

værpe (imperative værp, infinitive at værpe, present tense værper, past tense værpede, perfect tense har værpet)

værp (imperative)
at værpe (infinitive)
værper (present)
værpede (past)
har værpet (perfect)
værpe (active infinitive)
værpes (infinitive passive)
værper (active present)
værpes (passive present)
værpede (active past)
værpedes (passive past)
verf (active imperative)
værpende (participle present)
værpet (participle past)
værpen (gerund participle)

From Old Danish wærpæ, Old Norse verpa, from Proto-Germanic *werpaną. Cognate with English warp and German werfen (whence Danish verfe).


tabte

past participle definite singular of tabe


bagte

past participle definite singular of bage


smagte

past participle definite singular of smage


slugte

past participle definite singular of sluge


lagte

past participle definite singular of lagt


slæbte

past participle definite singular of slæbe


stræbte

[ˈsd̥ʁɑb̥d̥ə]


stræbt

[ˈsd̥ʁɑb̥d̥]


træf

træf (singular definite træffet, plural indefinite træf)

træffet (definite singular)
træf (indefinite plural)
træf (indefinite nominative singular)
træffet (definite nominative singular)
træf (indefinite nominative plural)
træffene (definite nominative plural)
træfs (genitive indefinite singular)
træffets (definite genitive singular)
træfs (genitive indefinite plural)
træffenes (definite genitive plural)

From German Treff m (“meeting, meeting point”). A verbal noun to German treffen or borrowed Danish træffe (“to meet, hit”).


træf

head

træf (singular definite træffen, plural indefinite træf)

træffen (definite singular)
træf (indefinite plural)
træf (indefinite nominative singular)
træffen (definite nominative singular)
træf (indefinite nominative plural)
træffene (definite nominative plural)
træfs (genitive indefinite singular)
træffens (definite genitive singular)
træfs (genitive indefinite plural)
træffenes (definite genitive plural)

From German Treff n (“clubs”), from French trèfle (“clover, clubs”), from Latin trifolium (“clover”).


truffen

(as an adjective) common past participle of træffe


stræber

stræber c (singular definite stræberen, plural indefinite stræbere)

stræberen (definite singular)
stræbere (indefinite plural)
stræber (indefinite nominative singular)
stræberen (definite nominative singular)
stræbere (indefinite nominative plural)
stræberne (definite nominative plural)
stræbers (genitive indefinite singular)
stræberens (definite genitive singular)
stræberes (genitive indefinite plural)
stræbernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsd̥ʁæːb̥ɐ]


stræber

[ˈsd̥ʁæˀb̥ɐ]


lægte

lægte c (singular definite lægten, plural indefinite lægter)

lægten (definite singular)
lægter (indefinite plural)
lægte (indefinite nominative singular)
lægten (definite nominative singular)
lægter (indefinite nominative plural)
lægterne (definite nominative plural)
lægtes (genitive indefinite singular)
lægtens (definite genitive singular)
lægters (genitive indefinite plural)
lægternes (definite genitive plural)

From Low German letke, a diminutive of Middle Low German latte, German Latte (“lath”), from Old Saxon latta, from Proto-Germanic *laþō, *lattō (“board, bar”), cognate with English lath.


lægte

past participle definite singular of læge


tresindstyve

[ˈtˢʁ̥ɛsn̩sˈtˢyːʋə]

Older form of tres. From tre (“three”) + sinde (“times”) + tyve (“twenty”).


stræbe

head

stræbe (imperative stræb, infinitive at stræbe, present tense stræber, past tense stræbte, perfect tense har stræbt)

stræb (imperative)
at stræbe (infinitive)
stræber (present)
stræbte (past)
har stræbt (perfect)
stræber (present)
stræbte (past)
har stræbt (perfect present)
havde stræbt (past perfect)
stræbes (passive present)
stræbtes (passive past)
stræbende (participle present)
stræbt (participle past)
stræb (imperative present)
stræbe (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
stræben (gerund present)

[ˈsd̥ʁæːb̥ə]

Earlier also stræve, cf. Norwegian Bokmål streve and Swedish sträva. Borrowed from Middle Low German streven and German streben (“to strive”), from Proto-Germanic *stribāną. The English verb strive is borrowed from Old French estriver (“to compete”).


smage

smage (imperative smag, present smager, past smagte, past participle smagt)

smag (imperative)
smager (present)
smagte (past)
smagt (participle past)
smager (present)
smagte (past)
har smagt (perfect present)
havde smagt (past perfect)
smages (passive present)
smagtes (passive past)
smagende (participle present)
smagt (participle past)
smag (imperative present)
smage (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
smagen (gerund present)

From Old Danish smaghæ, from Middle Low German smaken, from Proto-Germanic *smakōną, *smakkōną, *smakkijaną (“to taste”). Cognate with German schmecken and English smake, smack.

to taste (both transitive and intransitive)


hyklerisk

hyklerisk (positive)
hykleriske (plural positive)
hykleriske (positive)

hykler (“hypocrite”) + -isk. Compare Swedish hycklerisk and German heuchlerisch.


Aristofanes

From Ancient Greek Ἀριστοφάνης (Aristophánēs).


tjenstlig

tjenstlig (positive)
tjenstligt (positive)
te (plural positive)
te (positive)

From tjeneste (“to service”) + -lig. Calque of German dienstlich.


changere

head

changere (imperative changer, infinitive at changere, present tense changerer, past tense changerede, perfect tense har changeret)

changer (imperative)
at changere (infinitive)
changerer (present)
changerede (past)
har changeret (perfect)


tjenlig

tjenlig (positive)
tjenligt (positive)
te (plural positive)
te (positive)

From tjene (“to serve”) + -lig. Calque of German dienlich.


tjæld

tjæld n (singular definite tjældet, plural indefinite tjæld)

tjældet (definite singular)
tjæld (indefinite plural)
tjæld (indefinite nominative singular)
tjældet (definite nominative singular)
tjæld (indefinite nominative plural)
tjældene (definite nominative plural)
tjælds (genitive indefinite singular)
tjældets (definite genitive singular)
tjælds (genitive indefinite plural)
tjældenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse tjald (“curtain”), from Proto-Germanic *teldą. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål tjeld (“curtain, tent”), Swedish tjäll (“hut”), and German Zelt (“tent”). The modern Danish word telt was borrowed from Low German (like English tilt and Swedish tält (“tent”)).


slugt

head

slugt c (singular definite slugten, plural indefinite slugter)

slugten (definite singular)
slugter (indefinite plural)
slugt (indefinite nominative singular)
slugten (definite nominative singular)
slugter (indefinite nominative plural)
slugterne (definite nominative plural)
slugts (genitive indefinite singular)
slugtens (definite genitive singular)
slugters (genitive indefinite plural)
slugternes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from German Schlucht, which may belong to the root of Proto-Germanic *slahaną (“to beat”).


velsmagende

velsmagende (neuter velsmagende, plural and definite singular attributive velsmagende)

velsmagende (neuter)
velsmagende (attributive definite singular)
velsmagende (attributive plural)

[ˈʋelˌsmɛˀɪnə]

vel (“well”) + smagende (“tasting”). Compare Norwegian Bokmål velsmakende, Swedish välsmakande, German wohlschmeckend.


lovmæssig

lovmæssig (neuter lovmæssigt, plural and definite singular attributive lovmæssige)

lovmæssigt (neuter)
lovmæssige (attributive definite singular)
lovmæssige (attributive plural)

From lov (“law”) + -mæssig (“regarding”).

regular (concerning laws of science or logic)


undtaget

[ˈɔnˌtˢæˀəð]


syvti

Borrowed from Norwegian sytti and Swedish sjuttio, from Old Norse sjautigi.


firti

Borrowed from Norwegian førti and Swedish fyrtio, from Old Norse fjórutigi.


undtagne

[ˈɔnˌtˢæˀjnə]

[ˈɔnˌtˢæˀnə]

past participle definite singular of undtage


undtage

past participle <abbr title="neuter gender">n</abbr>

undtage (imperative undtag, present undtager, past undtog, past participle n undtaget, c undtagen, pl undtagne)

undtag (imperative)
undtager (present)
undtog (past)
undtaget (neuter participle past)
undtagen (common-gender participle past)
undtagne (participle past plural)

From Old Danish undtagæ, undan takæ (“to postpone, except”), Old Norse taka undan (“to take away”). Cognate of Norwegian Bokmål unnta and Swedish undanta.


undvære

undvære (imperative undvær, infinitive at undvære, present tense undværer, past tense undværede, perfect tense har undværet)

undvær (imperative)
at undvære (infinitive)
undværer (present)
undværede (past)
har undværet (perfect)

From Old Danish vntvære, formally = und- (“away”) + være (“to be”). A remodelling of Middle Low German entberen, Middle Low German untberen, cf. German entbehren. The second part of this word is Proto-Germanic *beraną (“to carry, bear”). Swedish umbära was also borrowed from Low German.


fejde

head

fejde c (singular definite fejden, plural indefinite fejder)

fejden (definite singular)
fejder (indefinite plural)

From Old Danish feydhe, borrowed from Middle Low German veide, from Old Saxon *fēhitha, from Proto-West Germanic *faihiþu (“enmity, feud”).
Cognate with English feud and German Fehde. It is an abstract noun derived from *faih (“hostile”) (cf. English foe).


fejde

head

fejde (imperative fejd, infinitive at fejde, present tense fejder, past tense fejdede, perfect tense har fejdet)

fejd (imperative)
at fejde (infinitive)
fejder (present)
fejdede (past)
har fejdet (perfect)

From Old Danish feydhe, borrowed from Middle Low German veiden, derived from the noun.


und-

Partly a loan from Middle Low German ent-, unt-, from Proto-Germanic *andi- (cf. German ent-), and partly an abbreviation of Old Norse undan, from Proto-Germanic *undanē (“down under”).

Inseparable verb prefix indicating removing something from the object, from, away from, off.


fangenskab

fangenskab n (singular definite fangenskabet, plural indefinite fangenskaber)

fangenskabet (definite singular)
fangenskaber (indefinite plural)
fangenskab (indefinite nominative singular)
fangenskabet (definite nominative singular)
fangenskaber (indefinite nominative plural)
fangenskaberne (definite nominative plural)
fangenskabs (genitive indefinite singular)
fangenskabets (definite genitive singular)
fangenskabers (genitive indefinite plural)
fangenskabernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfɑŋənˌsɡ̊æˀb̥]

[ˈfɑŋŋ̩ˌsɡ̊æˀb̥]

From fange (“captive”) + -skab. Compare with Norwegian fangenskap, Swedish fångenskap, and German Gefangenschaft.


fastelavn

fastelavn c (singular definite fastelavnen, not used in plural form)

From Old Danish fastelaghen, borrowed from Middle Low German vastelāvent, vastāvent, a compound of vasten (“Lent”) + āvent (“evening”), the former from Old Saxon *fastōn, from Proto-West Germanic *fastēn (“to fast”).
See also German Fastelovend (Cologne). Faroese føstulávint/fastalávint and Swedish fastlag are also borrowed from Low German.

(Christianity) Shrovetide (the time before Lent)

A carneval-like celebration in some Northern European countries during Shrovetide


undfange

undfange (imperative undfang, infinitive at undfange, present tense undfanger, past tense undfangede, perfect tense har undfanget)

undfang (imperative)
at undfange (infinitive)
undfanger (present)
undfangede (past)
har undfanget (perfect)

From Old Danish undfange, formally = und- (“away”) + fange (“to catch”). Borrowed from Middle Low German entvangen, Middle Low German untfangen, cf. German empfangen (“to receive, conceive”). The second part of this word is Proto-Germanic *fanhaną (“to take, catch”).


færdsel

head

færdsel c (singular definite færdslen, not used in plural form)

færdslen (definite singular)
færdsel (indefinite nominative singular)
færdslen (definite nominative singular)
færdsels (genitive indefinite singular)
færdslens (definite genitive singular)

From færdes (“to go about, travel”) + -sel (noun suffix).


færdes

head

færdes (past tense færdedes, perfect tense har færdedes)

færdedes (past)
har færdedes (perfect)
færdes (present)
færdedes (past)
har færdedes (perfect present)
havde færdedes (past perfect)
færdedes (participle past)
færdes (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
færden (gerund present)

From Old Norse ferðask, derived from ferð (< færd), from Proto-Germanic *fardiz.


færd

færd c (singular definite færden, plural indefinite færd or færder)

færden (definite singular)
færd (indefinite plural)
færder (indefinite plural)
færd (indefinite nominative singular)
færden (definite nominative singular)
færd (indefinite nominative plural)
færder (indefinite nominative plural)
færdene (definite nominative plural)
færderne (definite nominative plural)
færds (genitive indefinite singular)
færdens (definite genitive singular)
færds (genitive indefinite plural)
færders (genitive indefinite plural)
færdenes (definite genitive plural)
færdernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse ferð, from Proto-Germanic *fardiz. Cognate with German Fahrt (“journey, speed”). Doublet of fart (“speed”)).


radbrækket

[ˈʁɑðˌb̥ʁaɡ̊əð]


radmager

radmager (positive)
radmagert (positive)
radmagre (plural positive)
radmagre (positive)

[ˈʁɑðˌmæˀ(j)ɐ]

[ˈʁɑðˌmɑwˀɐ]


ræddes

ræddes (past tense ræddedes, past participle ræddedes)

ræddedes (past)
ræddedes (participle past)
ræddes (present)
ræddedes (past)
har ræddedes (perfect present)
havde ræddedes (past perfect)
ræddedes (participle past)
ræddes (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)

From Old Danish ræthæs, a passive of Old Norse hræða (“to frighten”), from Proto-Germanic *hrēdijaną. The adjective hræddr (“afraid”) (Danish ræd) is a past participle of this verb.


radbrække

radbrækker (present)
radbrækkede (past)
har radbrækket (perfect present)
havde radbrækket (past perfect)
radbrækkes (passive present)
radbrækkedes (passive past)
radbrækkende (participle present)
radbrækket (participle past)
radbræk (imperative present)
radbrække (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
radbrækken (gerund present)

[ˈʁɑðˌb̥ʁaɡ̊ə]

From German radebrechen, = Rad (“wheel”) + brechen (“to break”).

(historical) break on the wheel (medieval punishment)


overvættes

overvættes (plural and definite singular attributive overvættes)

overvættes (attributive definite singular)
overvættes (attributive plural)

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɛd̥ə]

From Old Danish yuerwætis, Old Norse yfirvættis (“exceedingly”), a compound of yfir- (“over”) + vætt (“weight”).


overvættes

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɛd̥ə]


vætte

vætte c (singular definite vætten, plural indefinite vætter)

vætten (definite singular)
vætter (indefinite plural)

From Old Danish wæt, wættæ, from Old Norse véttr, vættr, from Proto-Germanic *wihtiz (“thing”). Cognate with Swedish vätte, English wight and German Wicht.


lektie

lektie c (singular definite lektien, plural indefinite lektier)

lektien (definite singular)
lektier (indefinite plural)
lektie (indefinite nominative singular)
lektien (definite nominative singular)
lektier (indefinite nominative plural)
lektierne (definite nominative plural)
lekties (genitive indefinite singular)
lektiens (definite genitive singular)
lektiers (genitive indefinite plural)
lektiernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish legsæ, lexe. Borrowed via Middle Low German lectie, lexe from Latin lēctiō (“reading”). Compare also Swedish läxa.

(Christianity) lection, lesson (text from the Scripture read in liturgy)


besidde

besidder (present)
besad (past)
har besiddet (perfect present)
havde besiddet (past perfect)
besiddes (passive present)
besads (passive past)
besiddende (participle present)
besiddet (participle past)
besid (imperative present)
besidde (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
besidden (gerund present)

Equivalent to be- + sidde, literally “sit on”. From Middle Low German besitten, German besitzen, from Proto-Germanic *bisitjaną.


hinsides

From hin (“that”) + side (“side”). Calque of German jenseits.


hinsides

hinsides (neuter hinsides, plural and definite singular attributive hinsides)

hinsides (neuter)
hinsides (attributive definite singular)
hinsides (attributive plural)


slæbe

slæbe (imperative slæb, infinitive at slæbe, present tense slæber, past tense slæbte, perfect tense har slæbt)

slæb (imperative)
at slæbe (infinitive)
slæber (present)
slæbte (past)
har slæbt (perfect)
slæber (present)
slæbte (past)
har slæbt (perfect present)
havde slæbt (past perfect)
slæbes (passive present)
slæbtes (passive past)
slæbende (participle present)
slæbt (participle past)
slæb (imperative present)
slæbe (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
slæben (gerund present)

From Old Danish slæbæ, sleffue, borrowed from Middle Low German slēpen, from Old Saxon *slēpian, from Proto-West Germanic *slaipijan, cognate with German schleifen (“to drag, slight”) (hence Danish sløjfe (“to demolish”)).


sliber

sliber c (singular definite sliberen, plural indefinite slibere)

sliberen (definite singular)
slibere (indefinite plural)
sliber (indefinite nominative singular)
sliberen (definite nominative singular)
slibere (indefinite nominative plural)
sliberne (definite nominative plural)
slibers (genitive indefinite singular)
sliberens (definite genitive singular)
sliberes (genitive indefinite plural)
slibernes (definite genitive plural)


sliber

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


slæb

head

slæb n (singular definite slæbet, plural indefinite slæb)

slæbet (definite singular)
slæb (indefinite plural)
slæb (indefinite nominative singular)
slæbet (definite nominative singular)
slæb (indefinite nominative plural)
slæbene (definite nominative plural)
slæbs (genitive indefinite singular)
slæbets (definite genitive singular)
slæbs (genitive indefinite plural)
slæbenes (definite genitive plural)

Derived from the verb slæbe (“to drag”). Influenced by or borrowed from Middle Low German slēp m, slēpe f, like Norwegian slep, Swedish släp, and German Schleppe.


slæber

slæber c (singular definite slæberen, plural indefinite slæbere)

slæberen (definite singular)
slæbere (indefinite plural)
slæber (indefinite nominative singular)
slæberen (definite nominative singular)
slæbere (indefinite nominative plural)
slæberne (definite nominative plural)
slæbers (genitive indefinite singular)
slæberens (definite genitive singular)
slæberes (genitive indefinite plural)
slæbernes (definite genitive plural)


slæber

Identical to the former word, probably influenced by English slipper.


juleaften

juleaften c (singular definite juleaftenen, plural indefinite juleaftener or juleaftner)

juleaftenen (definite singular)
juleaftener (indefinite plural)
juleaftner (indefinite plural)
juleaften (indefinite nominative singular)
juleaftenen (definite nominative singular)
juleaftener (indefinite nominative plural)
juleaftner (indefinite nominative plural)
juleaftenerne (definite nominative plural)
juleaftnerne (definite nominative plural)
juleaftens (genitive indefinite singular)
juleaftenens (definite genitive singular)
juleafteners (genitive indefinite plural)
juleaftners (genitive indefinite plural)
juleaftenernes (definite genitive plural)
juleaftnernes (definite genitive plural)

From jul (“Christmas”) + aften (“evening”).

(Christianity) Christmas Eve (the evening on 24 December)


præsens

[ˈpʰʁ̥ɛˀsəns]


præsens

[pʰʁ̥ɛˈsɛnˀs]


kristenhed

kristenhed c (singular definite kristenheden, not used in plural form)

[ˈkʰʁ̥ɛsd̥ənˌheðˀ]


kystbanesocialist

kystbane + socialist, with reference to Kystbanen, a train line servicing the wealthy areas north of Copenhagen


af lave

From af (“off”) and lave, an old dative of lag (“layer”).

Et populært hjørne af kulturhistorien genlyder af klagesange: tiderne er af lave, O tempora, O mores, - ak ja, hvor blev de gode, gamle dage af?

1998, Kan man høre tiden: essays om musik og mennesker, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 30:

Jeg kunne tænke så mange begavede og sympatiske tanker om den uretfærdige verden, der er af lave.

2011, Thomas Oldrup, Backpacker, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Alting er af lave.

2013, Vibeke Marx, Sortehusene, Modtryk, →ISBN:

messed up, upside down, in a confusing, reprehensible state -- mostly in the phrase verden er af lave


på falderebet

Lit. "on the rope ladder [used to board or leave a ship]". Compare Dutch op de valreep.

Det var lykkedes hende at sprede lidt tungsind her på falderebet.

2013, Maeve Binchy, Dage på Stone House Hotel, Rosinante & Co, →ISBN:

Så docerede Giddens, hvad Den Tredje Vej gik ud på, uden at invitere til spørgsmål. På falderebet nåede han at give det uvurderlige råd, at vi burde læse Manuel Castells' netop afsluttede trebindsværk The Information Age.

2011, Henrik Dahl, Spildte kræfter: Hvorfor venstrefløjen i virkeligheden er fortabt, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Then, Giddens lectured about the principles of the Third Path, without calling for questions. As a closing remark, he had time to give the inestimable advice that we should read Manuel Castells' recently finished three-volume work The Information Age.

Reholt ordnede Møllers løsladelse, og på falderebet spurgte han, hvordan Møller ville gengælde hjælpen.

2014, Henrik Lundtofte, Håndlangerne, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:

Reholt arranged for Møller's release [from custody], and just before he left, he asked how Møller would repay the assistance.

at the last minute (e.g. before a lecture ends or before someone leaves a company)


urtid

urtid c (singular definite urtiden, not used in plural form)

urtiden (definite singular)
urtid (indefinite nominative singular)
urtiden (definite nominative singular)
urtids (genitive indefinite singular)
urtidens (definite genitive singular)

[ˈuɐ̯ˌtˢiˀð]

[ˈuɐ̯ˌtˢiðˀ]

From ur- (“original”) + tid (“time”). Calque of German Urzeit.

an unspecified time period extremely long ago, prehistoric times


sakse

sakse (imperative saks, infinitive at sakse, present tense sakser, past tense saksede, perfect tense har sakset)

saks (imperative)
at sakse (infinitive)
sakser (present)
saksede (past)
har sakset (perfect)


piber

A pipit; a passerine bird in the genus Anthus


bugte

bugte (imperative bugt, infinitive at bugte, present tense bugter, past tense bugtede, perfect tense har bugtet)

bugt (imperative)
at bugte (infinitive)
bugter (present)
bugtede (past)
har bugtet (perfect)


flygte

flygte (imperative flygt, infinitive at flygte, present tense flygter, past tense flygtede, perfect tense er flygtet)

flygt (imperative)
at flygte (infinitive)
flygter (present)
flygtede (past)
er flygtet (perfect)
flygte (active infinitive)
flygtes (infinitive passive)
flygter (active present)
flygtes (passive present)
flygtede (active past)
flygtedes (passive past)
flygt (active imperative)
flygtende (participle present)
flygtet (participle past)
flygten (gerund participle)

From Middle Low German vluchten, compare German flüchten. Derived from the noun Danish flugt, from Middle Low German vlucht, from Proto-West Germanic *fluhti (“flight”), cognate with English flight and German Flucht.


revne

revne (imperative revn, infinitive at revne, present tense revner, past tense revnede, perfect tense er revnet)

revn (imperative)
at revne (infinitive)
revner (present)
revnede (past)
er revnet (perfect)
revner (present)
revnede (past)
har revnet (perfect present)
havde revnet (past perfect)
revnes (passive present)
revnedes (passive past)
revnende (participle present)
revnet (participle past)
revn (imperative present)
revne (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
revnen (gerund present)

From Old Norse rifna, cognate with Norwegian revne, Swedish rämna. Derived with the inchoative suffix -na from the verb rífa (“to tear”) (Danish rive).


revne

revne c (singular definite revnen, plural indefinite revner)

revnen (definite singular)
revner (indefinite plural)
revne (indefinite nominative singular)
revnen (definite nominative singular)
revner (indefinite nominative plural)
revnerne (definite nominative plural)
revnes (genitive indefinite singular)
revnens (definite genitive singular)
revners (genitive indefinite plural)
revnernes (definite genitive plural)

Derived from the verb. Compare Norwegian revne, Swedish rämna.


revne

past participle definite singular of rive


ølkage

a cake containing beer, several spices, and approximately equal parts of wheat flour and sugar -- often eaten with butter


besvær

Hvis det ikke er til for meget besvær.

Hvis indretningen af et samlebånd er godt udformet, vil man slippe for megen ineffektivitet og meget besvær i produktionsprocessen.

year unknown, Mary Jo Hatch, Organisationer. En meget kort introduktion, Samfundslitteratur, page 65

Jeg vil nødigt have, at min familie skal få alt for meget besvær, når jeg dør.

2015, Henrik Nordbrandt, Ruzname, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Haven dyrkes økologisk, og vi satser på det, der trives uden for meget besvær.

2008, Alt godt fra haven, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 6:


formkage

formkage (indefinite nominative singular)
formkagen (definite nominative singular)
formkager (indefinite nominative plural)
formkagerne (definite nominative plural)
formkages (genitive indefinite singular)
formkagens (definite genitive singular)
formkagers (genitive indefinite plural)
formkagernes (definite genitive plural)


levne

levne (past tense levnede, past participle levnet)

levnede (past)
levnet (participle past)
levner (present)
levnede (past)
har levnet (perfect present)
havde levnet (past perfect)
levnes (passive present)
levnedes (passive past)
levnende (participle present)
levnet (participle past)
levn (imperative present)
levne (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
levnen (gerund present)

From Old Danish leffnæ, Old Norse lifna (“to remain”), from Proto-Germanic *lifnōną, cognate with Swedish lämna (“to leave”), Gothic 𐌰𐍆𐌻𐌹𐍆𐌽𐌰𐌽 (aflifnan, “to remain”). The verb is an inchoative of *lībaną (“to stay”) (cf. also *libjaną (“to live”)).

to leave (not eat or drink all of something)


marmorkage

marmorkage (indefinite nominative singular)
marmorkagen (definite nominative singular)
marmorkager (indefinite nominative plural)
marmorkagerne (definite nominative plural)
marmorkages (genitive indefinite singular)
marmorkagens (definite genitive singular)
marmorkagers (genitive indefinite plural)
marmorkagernes (definite genitive plural)


drikkevare

drikkevare (indefinite nominative singular)
drikkevaren (definite nominative singular)
drikkevarer (indefinite nominative plural)
drikkevarerne (definite nominative plural)
drikkevares (genitive indefinite singular)
drikkevarens (definite genitive singular)
drikkevarers (genitive indefinite plural)
drikkevarernes (definite genitive plural)


Olympen

Via German Olymp and Latin Olympus from Ancient Greek Ὄλυμπος (Ólumpos)

Olympus (the highest mountain in Greece)

(mythology) Olympus, Heaven (the home of the Ancient Greek and Roman gods)


lakonsk

lakonsk (plural and definite singular attributive lakonske)

lakonske (attributive definite singular)
lakonske (attributive plural)

From Ancient Greek Λακωνικός (Lakōnikós).

Laconian (relating to the Greek landscape of Laconia or its capital Sparta)


støbte

[ˈsd̥øb̥d̥ə]

past participle definite singular of støbe


banegård

banegård c (singular definite banegården, plural indefinite banegårde)

banegården (definite singular)
banegårde (indefinite plural)

[ˈb̥æːnəˌɡ̊ɒˀ]

From bane (“railway”) + gård (“yard”). Calque of German Bahnhof.


spartaner

spartaner c (singular definite spartaneren, plural indefinite spartanere)

spartaneren (definite singular)
spartanere (indefinite plural)
spartaner (indefinite nominative singular)
spartaneren (definite nominative singular)
spartanere (indefinite nominative plural)
spartanerne (definite nominative plural)
spartaners (genitive indefinite singular)
spartanerens (definite genitive singular)
spartaneres (genitive indefinite plural)
spartanernes (definite genitive plural)

[sb̥ɑˈtˢæˀnɐ]

Via German Spartaner and Latin Spartānus

Spartan (a person from the Ancient Greek city of Sparta)


hovedbanegård

hovedbanegård c (singular definite hovedbanegården, plural indefinite hovedbanegårde)

hovedbanegården (definite singular)
hovedbanegårde (indefinite plural)

[ˈhoːəðb̥æːnəˌɡ̊ɒˀ]

[ˈhoːðb̥æːnˌɡ̊ɒˀ]

From hoved- (“main”) + bane (“railway”) + gård (“yard”). Calque of German Hauptbahnhof.


støber

head

støber c (singular definite støberen, plural indefinite støbere)

støberen (definite singular)
støbere (indefinite plural)
støber (indefinite nominative singular)
støberen (definite nominative singular)
støbere (indefinite nominative plural)
støberne (definite nominative plural)
støbers (genitive indefinite singular)
støberens (definite genitive singular)
støberes (genitive indefinite plural)
støbernes (definite genitive plural)


støber

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


støbe

head

støbe (past tense støbte, past participle støbt)

støbte (past)
støbt (participle past)
støber (present)
støbte (past)
har støbt (perfect present)
havde støbt (past perfect)
støbes (passive present)
støbtes (passive past)
støbende (participle present)
støbt (participle past)
støb (imperative present)
støbe (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)

From Old Norse steypa (“to cast, pour”), from Proto-Germanic *staupijaną (“to tumble, plunge”), cognate with Norwegian støype, Swedish stöpa (English steep is borrowed from Old Norse). The Germanic verb is related to the adjective *staupaz (“steep”) and the verb *stūpijaną, *stūpēną (“to stand out”).


Peloponnes

Borrowed from German Peloponnes, from Latin Peloponnēsus, from Ancient Greek Πελοπόννησος (Pelopónnēsos).

der

Πελοπόννησος

Peloponnese (the peninsula of southern Greece)


henkoge

head

henkoge (imperative henkog, infinitive at henkoge, present tense henkoger, past tense henkogte, perfect tense har henkogt)

henkog (imperative)
at henkoge (infinitive)
henkoger (present)
henkogte (past)
har henkogt (perfect)

to preserve (e.g. fruit) by boiling it and putting it in a heated container such that the subsequent cooling of the air creates a sealing underpressure


regnskab

regnskab n (singular definite regnskabet, plural indefinite regnskaber)

regnskabet (definite singular)
regnskaber (indefinite plural)
regnskab (indefinite nominative singular)
regnskabet (definite nominative singular)
regnskaber (indefinite nominative plural)
regnskaberne (definite nominative plural)
regnskabs (genitive indefinite singular)
regnskabets (definite genitive singular)
regnskabers (genitive indefinite plural)
regnskabernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈʁɑjnˌsɡ̊æˀb̥]

From regne (“to calculate”) + -skab, after Middle Low German rekenscop, German Rechenschaft.

account, accounts (of a company or an association)


liggendefæ

liggendefæ n (singular definite liggendefæet, plural indefinite liggendefæer)

liggendefæet (definite singular)
liggendefæer (indefinite plural)
liggendefæ (indefinite nominative singular)
liggendefæet (definite nominative singular)
liggendefæer (indefinite nominative plural)
liggendefæerne (definite nominative plural)
liggendefæs (genitive indefinite singular)
liggendefæets (definite genitive singular)
liggendefæers (genitive indefinite plural)
liggendefæernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈleɡ̊ənəˌfɛˀ]

From liggende (“lying”) + fæ (“property”). Compare Old Norse liggjanda fé, in opposition to gagganda fé, i.e. "cattle".


skårne

past participle definite singular of skære


skåren

past participle indefinite singular common of skære


selvfed

selvfed (neuter selvfedt, plural and definite singular attributive selvfede, comparative mere selvfed, superlative (predicative) mest selvfed, superlative (attributive) mest selvfede)

selvfedt (neuter)
selvfede (attributive definite singular)
selvfede (attributive plural)
mere selvfed (comparative)
mest selvfed (predicative superlative)
mest selvfede (attributive superlative)


selvfedme

selv + fedme, see selvfed. Note that while fed has a sense of "cool", this sense does not extend to fedme.


lygte

lygte c (singular definite lygten, plural indefinite lygter)

lygten (definite singular)
lygter (indefinite plural)
lygte (indefinite nominative singular)
lygten (definite nominative singular)
lygter (indefinite nominative plural)
lygterne (definite nominative plural)
lygtes (genitive indefinite singular)
lygtens (definite genitive singular)
lygters (genitive indefinite plural)
lygternes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish lyktæ, borrowed from Middle Low German lūchte, from Proto-Germanic *liuhtijô, cognate with German Leuchte. Derived from Proto-Germanic *leuhtą (“light”), cf. English light and German Licht.


sanddru

sanddru (neuter sanddru, plural and definite singular attributive sanddru)

sanddru (neuter)
sanddru (attributive definite singular)
sanddru (attributive plural)

From Old Danish sanddrug, sannendrygh, a compound of Old Norse sannr (“true”) and drjúgr (“sufficient”).


hængte

past participle definite singular of hænge


nøgtern

nøgtern (neuter nøgternt, plural and definite singular attributive nøgterne)

nøgternt (neuter)
nøgterne (attributive definite singular)
nøgterne (attributive plural)

[ˈnøɡ̊ˌtˢaɐ̯ˀn]

From German nüchtern (“sober, matter-of-fact”), an early loan from Latin nocturnus (“nocturnal”).


hænge sammen

head

hænge sammen (imperative hæng sammen, present tense hænger sammen, past tense hang sammen, past participle hængt sammen)

hæng sammen (imperative)
hænger sammen (present)
hang sammen (past)
hængt sammen (participle past)

[hɛŋə ˈsɑmˀən]

[hɛŋŋ̩ ˈsɑmˀm̩]

From hænge and sammen, after German zusammenhängen.


blottet

blottet (plural and definite singular attributive blottede)

blottede (attributive definite singular)
blottede (attributive plural)


blottede

[ˈb̥lʌd̥əðə]

past participle definite singular of blotte


blottede

[ˈb̥lʌd̥əðə]


mørbrad

mørbrad c (singular definite mørbraden, plural indefinite mørbrade or mørbrader)

mørbraden (definite singular)
mørbrade (indefinite plural)
mørbrader (indefinite plural)
mørbrad (indefinite nominative singular)
mørbraden (definite nominative singular)
mørbrade (indefinite nominative plural)
mørbrader (indefinite nominative plural)
mørbradene (definite nominative plural)
mørbraderne (definite nominative plural)
mørbrads (genitive indefinite singular)
mørbradens (definite genitive singular)
mørbrades (genitive indefinite plural)
mørbraders (genitive indefinite plural)
mørbradenes (definite genitive plural)
mørbradernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈmøɐ̯ˀˌb̥ʁɑð]

[ˈmøɐ̯ˀˌb̥ʁɑðˀ]

[ˈmøɐ̯ˀˌb̥ʁɑ]


blottelse

blottelse c (singular definite blottelsen, plural indefinite blottelser)

blottelsen (definite singular)
blottelser (indefinite plural)
blottelse (indefinite nominative singular)
blottelsen (definite nominative singular)
blottelser (indefinite nominative plural)
blottelserne (definite nominative plural)
blottelses (genitive indefinite singular)
blottelsens (definite genitive singular)
blottelsers (genitive indefinite plural)
blottelsernes (definite genitive plural)

From blotte (“expose”) + -else (“act of”).


hænge

hænge (imperative hæng, present tense hænger, past tense hang or hængte, past participle hængt)

hæng (imperative)
hænger (present)
hang (past)
hængte (past)
hængt (participle past)

A merger of two related verbs: 1. Old Norse hengja (“to hang (transitive)”), from Proto-Germanic *hangijaną, cognate with German hängen; and 2. Old Norse hanga (“to hang (intransitive)”), from Proto-Germanic *hanhaną, cognate with English hang and German hangen. In the past tense, Danish still distinguishes transitive hængte from intransitive hang (though they are often mixed up).


bryde ind

head

bryde ind (imperative bryd ind, infinitive at bryde ind, present tense bryder ind, past tense brød ind, perfect tense er brudt ind)

bryd ind (imperative)
at bryde ind (infinitive)
bryder ind (present)
brød ind (past)
er brudt ind (perfect)

[b̥ʁyːðə ˈenˀ]

From bryde (“to break”) + ind (“in”), cf. German einbrechen.

Han brød ind i samtalen.


vogte

vogte (imperative vogt, infinitive at vogte, present tense vogter, past tense vogtede, perfect tense har vogtet)

vogt (imperative)
at vogte (infinitive)
vogter (present)
vogtede (past)
har vogtet (perfect)
vogte (active infinitive)
vogtes (infinitive passive)
vogter (active present)
vogtes (passive present)
vogtede (active past)
vogtedes (passive past)
vogt (active imperative)
vogtende (participle present)
vogtet (participle past)
vogten (gerund participle)

From Middle Low German wachten, derived from the noun wacht, wachte (“guard”), from Proto-Germanic *wahtwō.


tugt

tugt c (singular definite tugten, not used in plural form)

tugten (definite singular)
tugt (indefinite nominative singular)
tugten (definite nominative singular)
tugts (genitive indefinite singular)
tugtens (definite genitive singular)

From Middle Low German tucht, Proto-Germanic *tuhtiz (“pulling”), cognate with German Zucht (“discipline”) and Dutch tocht (“expedition”) (whence Danish togt). Late Old Norse tykt and Swedish tukt are also borrowed from Low German. The Germanic noun is derived from the verb *teuhaną (“to lead, pull”), cf. German ziehen.


tugt

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


vogter

head

vogter c (singular definite vogteren, plural indefinite vogtere)

vogteren (definite singular)
vogtere (indefinite plural)
vogter (indefinite nominative singular)
vogteren (definite nominative singular)
vogtere (indefinite nominative plural)
vogterne (definite nominative plural)
vogters (genitive indefinite singular)
vogterens (definite genitive singular)
vogteres (genitive indefinite plural)
vogternes (definite genitive plural)

From vogte (“to guard”) + -er, or borrowed from Middle Low German wachter, derived from the noun wacht, wachte (“guard”), from Proto-Germanic *wahtwō. Compare German Wächter.


prægtig

prægtig (neuter prægtigt, plural and definite singular attributive prægtige)

prægtigt (neuter)
prægtige (attributive definite singular)
prægtige (attributive plural)
prægtig (positive)
prægtigere (comparative)
prægtigst (superlative)
prægtigt (positive)
prægtige (plural positive)
prægtigere (comparative plural)
prægtigst (plural superlative)
prægtige (positive)
prægtigste (superlative)

[ˈpʰʁ̥aɡ̊d̥i]

From German prächtig, derived from the noun Pracht (cf. Danish pragt).


pragt

pragt c (singular definite pragten, not used in plural form)

[ˈpʰʁ̥ɑɡ̊d̥]

From German Pracht (“splendour”); also compare prangen (“to show off”).


utilfreds

utilfreds (neuter singular utilfreds or utilfredst, definite singular and plural utilfredse)

utilfreds (neuter singular)
utilfredst (neuter singular)
utilfredse (definite plural singular)

From u- (“un-”) + tilfreds (“satisfied”). Compare German unzufrieden.


brofast

brofast (neuter brofast, plural and definite singular attributive brofaste, not comparable)

brofast (neuter)
brofaste (attributive definite singular)
brofaste (attributive plural)

I dag er Slotsholmen brofast og Christiansborg ligger, hvor Absalons gamle borg lå.

2003, Geografiske Verdensbilleder, Gyldendal Uddannelse, →ISBN, page 295:

Today, Slotsholmen is connected by bridge, and Christiansborg is located where Absalon's old castle was.

1968, Handels- og søfartsmuseet på Kronborg, Årbog
... protest mod planerne om at gøre øen brofast med Fyn.

... the plans to make the island connected by bridge to Funen.

Øland er blevet brofast med Sverige.

Øland has become connected by bridge to Sweden.

Vi leverer i hele landet, undtagen ikke-brofaste øer og et mindre antal yderligtbeliggende postnumre.

2009, Finansiel markedsføring, Academica, →ISBN, page 92:

We ship to the entire country, except islands that aren't connected by bridge and a small number of remote zip codes.

... Redningskorpsets flyveambulancetjeneste, som blev en vigtig livline for patienter på Danmarks mange ikke-brofaste øer.

2020, Rasmus Dahlberg, Mai-Britt Schultz, Det vidste du heller ikke om Danmark, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

... the rescure corps' flying ambulance service, which became an important lifeline to patients on the many non-connected-by-bridge islands of Denmark.

De største er brofaste, andre kan man sejle til med færge, og så er der resten. Dem, hvor der ikke bor så mange, og de helt øde.

2017, Christina Astrid Vorre, Forladt, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

The largest ones are connected by bridge, others one can sail to by ferry, and then there are the rest. The ones where not very many live, and the completely desolate ones.

(of an island) connected by a bridge to a larger landmass


vægtning

vægtning c (singular definite vægtningen, plural indefinite vægtninger)

vægtningen (definite singular)
vægtninger (indefinite plural)
vægtning (indefinite nominative singular)
vægtningen (definite nominative singular)
vægtninger (indefinite nominative plural)
vægtningne (definite nominative plural)
vægtnings (genitive indefinite singular)
vægtningens (definite genitive singular)
vægtningers (genitive indefinite plural)
vægtningnes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈʋɛɡ̊d̥neŋ]


vækning

vækning c (singular definite vækningen, plural indefinite vækninger)

vækningen (definite singular)
vækninger (indefinite plural)

From vække (“to wake”) + -ning (“act of”).


opvakt

[ˈʌb̥ˌʋɑɡ̊d̥]


opvakt

opvakt (plural and definite singular attributive opvakte)

opvakte (attributive definite singular)
opvakte (attributive plural)

[ˈʌb̥ˌʋɑɡ̊d̥]


bødker

bødker c (singular definite bødkeren, plural indefinite bødkere)

bødkeren (definite singular)
bødkere (indefinite plural)
bødker (indefinite nominative singular)
bødkeren (definite nominative singular)
bødkere (indefinite nominative plural)
bødkerne (definite nominative plural)
bødkers (genitive indefinite singular)
bødkerens (definite genitive singular)
bødkeres (genitive indefinite plural)
bødkernes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German bodiker, also borrowed to German Böttcher. Derived from bōde (“barrel”), butte (“barrel”) (whence Danish bøtte), German Bütte, borrowed via Medieval Latin butina from Ancient Greek πυτίνη (putínē), βυτίνη (butínē, “flask”). Another possibility, preferred in older literature, is a derivation from Middle Low German bodik (whence Danish buddike), German Bottich (“tub”), borrowed via Latin apothēca (“storehouse, (medieval) container”), from Ancient Greek ἀποθήκη (apothḗkē, “storehouse”).


opvække

head

opvække (imperative opvæk, present opvækker, past opvakte or opvækkede, past participle opvakt or opvækket)

opvæk (imperative)
opvækker (present)
opvakte (past)
opvækkede (past)
opvakt (participle past)
opvækket (participle past)

[ˈʌb̥ˌʋɛɡ̊ə]


tankevækkende

[ˈtˢɑŋɡ̊əˌʋɛɡ̊ənə]

From tanke (“thought”) + vækkende (“arousing”).


vægter

head

vægter c (singular definite vægteren, plural indefinite vægtere)

vægteren (definite singular)
vægtere (indefinite plural)
vægter (indefinite nominative singular)
vægteren (definite nominative singular)
vægtere (indefinite nominative plural)
vægterne (definite nominative plural)
vægters (genitive indefinite singular)
vægterens (definite genitive singular)
vægteres (genitive indefinite plural)
vægternes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German wechter, wachter, derived from wacht (“watch”), from Proto-Germanic *wahtwō. Compare German Wächter. Norwegian vekter and Swedish väktare are also borrowed from Low German.


vægter

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


uoverlagt

uoverlagt (plural and definite singular attributive uoverlagte)

uoverlagte (attributive definite singular)
uoverlagte (attributive plural)

[ˈuɒwɐˌlɑɡ̊d̥]

From u- (“un”) + overlagt (“premeditated”).


overlægge

overlægge (imperative overlæg, infinitive at overlægge, present tense overlægger, past tense overlagde, perfect tense har overlagt)

overlæg (imperative)
at overlægge (infinitive)
overlægger (present)
overlagde (past)
har overlagt (perfect)

[ˈɒwɐˌlɛɡ̊ə]

From over (“over”) + lægge (“to lay”). Compare German überlegen (“to deliberate”).


overvejende

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɑjˀənə]


overvejende

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɑjˀənə]


overvægtig

overvægtig (neuter overvægtigt, plural and definite singular attributive overvægtige)

overvægtigt (neuter)
overvægtige (attributive definite singular)
overvægtige (attributive plural)

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɛɡ̊d̥i]

From overvægt (“overweight”) + -ig. Compare German übergewichtig.


overlagt

[ˈɒwɐˌlɑɡ̊d̥]


overlagt

overlagt (neuter overlagt, plural and definite singular attributive overlagte)

overlagt (neuter)
overlagte (attributive definite singular)
overlagte (attributive plural)
overlagt (positive)
overlagte (plural positive)
overlagte (positive)

[ˈɒwɐˌlɑɡ̊d̥]


overvejelse

overvejelse c (singular definite overvejelsen, plural indefinite overvejelser)

overvejelsen (definite singular)
overvejelser (indefinite plural)
overvejelse (indefinite nominative singular)
overvejelsen (definite nominative singular)
overvejelser (indefinite nominative plural)
overvejelserne (definite nominative plural)
overvejelses (genitive indefinite singular)
overvejelsens (definite genitive singular)
overvejelsers (genitive indefinite plural)
overvejelsernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɑjˀəlsə]

From overveje (“to considerate”) + -else (“act of”).


overvægt

head

overvægt c (singular definite overvægten, not used in plural form)

overvægten (definite singular)
overvægt (indefinite nominative singular)
overvægten (definite nominative singular)
overvægts (genitive indefinite singular)
overvægtens (definite genitive singular)

[ˈɒwɐˌʋɛɡ̊d̥]

From over- (“excessive”) + vægt (“weight”). Compare English overweight, German Übergewicht.


spejlæg

spejlæg n (singular definite spejlægget, plural indefinite spejlæg)

spejlægget (definite singular)
spejlæg (indefinite plural)
spejlæg (indefinite nominative singular)
spejlægget (definite nominative singular)
spejlæg (indefinite nominative plural)
spejlæggene (definite nominative plural)
spejlægs (genitive indefinite singular)
spejlæggets (definite genitive singular)
spejlægs (genitive indefinite plural)
spejlæggenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsb̥ɑjlˌɛˀɡ̊]

From spejl (“mirror”) + æg (“egg”). Calque of German Spiegelei.


mørkeræd

mørkeræd (plural and definite singular attributive rædde)

rædde (attributive definite singular)
rædde (attributive plural)

[ˈmɶɐ̯ɡ̊əˌʁaðˀ]

[ˈmɶɐ̯ɡ̊əˌˈʁɑðˀ]

From mørke (“darkness”) + ræd (“afraid”).


blåøjet

blåøjet (plural and definite singular attributive blåøjede)

blåøjede (attributive definite singular)
blåøjede (attributive plural)

[ˈb̥lʌˌʌjˀəð]


fugte

fugte (imperative fugt, infinitive at fugte, present tense fugter, past tense fugtede, perfect tense har fugtet)

fugt (imperative)
at fugte (infinitive)
fugter (present)
fugtede (past)
har fugtet (perfect)
fugter (present)
fugtede (past)
har fugtet (perfect present)
havde fugtet (past perfect)
fugtes (passive present)
fugtedes (passive past)
fugtende (participle present)
fugtet (participle past)
fugt (imperative present)
fugte (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
fugten (gerund present)

From Middle Low German vūchten (“to moisten”), derived from Middle Low German vūcht (“moist, moisture”), from Old Saxon *fūht, from Proto-West Germanic *fų̄ht. Compare German feuchten.


rædsom

head

rædsom (neuter rædsomt, plural and definite singular attributive rædsomme)

rædsomt (neuter)
rædsomme (attributive definite singular)
rædsomme (attributive plural)
rædsom (positive)
rædsommere (comparative)
rædsomst (superlative)
rædsomt (positive)
rædsomme (plural positive)
rædsommere (comparative plural)
rædsomst (plural superlative)
rædsomme (positive)
rædsomste (superlative)

From ræd (“afraid”) + -som (“-some”). Compare Norwegian reddsom.


spisestue

spisestue c (singular definite spisestuen, plural indefinite spisestuer)

spisestuen (definite singular)
spisestuer (indefinite plural)
spisestue (indefinite nominative singular)
spisestuen (definite nominative singular)
spisestuer (indefinite nominative plural)
spisestuerne (definite nominative plural)
spisestues (genitive indefinite singular)
spisestuens (definite genitive singular)
spisestuers (genitive indefinite plural)
spisestuernes (definite genitive plural)

From spise (“to eat, dine”) + stue (“room”).


skrækkelig

skrækkelig (neuter skrækkeligt, plural and definite singular attributive skrækkelige, comparative skrækkeligere, superlative (predicative) skrækkeligst, superlative (attributive) skrækkeligste)

skrækkeligt (neuter)
skrækkelige (attributive definite singular)
skrækkelige (attributive plural)
skrækkeligere (comparative)
skrækkeligst (predicative superlative)
skrækkeligste (attributive superlative)

[ˈsɡ̊ʁaɡ̊əli]

[ˈsɡ̊ʁaɡ̊li]

Equivalent to skrække (“scare”) + -lig. From German schrecklich.


skrækkelig

[ˈsɡ̊ʁaɡ̊əli]

[ˈsɡ̊ʁaɡ̊li]


fugtig

fugtig n (singular definite fugtigt, plural indefinite fugtige)

fugtigt (definite singular)
fugtige (indefinite plural)
fugtig (positive)
fugtigere (comparative)
fugtigst (superlative)
fugtigt (positive)
fugtige (plural positive)
fugtigere (comparative plural)
fugtigst (plural superlative)
fugtige (positive)
fugtigste (superlative)

Equivalent to fugt (“moisture”) + -ig. From Middle Low German vuchtich (“moist”), derived from vucht (“moist, moisture”), from Old Saxon *fūht, from Proto-West Germanic *fų̄ht (cf. Danish fugt). Norwegian fuktig Swedish fuktig are also borrowed from Low German.


fugt

fugt c (singular definite fugten, not used in plural form)

fugten (definite singular)
fugt (indefinite nominative singular)
fugten (definite nominative singular)
fugts (genitive indefinite singular)
fugtens (definite genitive singular)

From Middle Low German vūcht (“moist; moisture”), from Old Saxon *fūht, from Proto-West Germanic *fų̄ht, cognate with German feucht (“moist”) (Norwegian fukt and Swedish fukt are also borrowed from Low German).


fugt

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


skrække

head

skrække (imperative skræk, infinitive at skrække, present tense skrækker, past tense skrækkede, perfect tense har skrækket)

skræk (imperative)
at skrække (infinitive)
skrækker (present)
skrækkede (past)
har skrækket (perfect)
skrækker (present)
skrækkede (past)
har skrækket (perfect present)
havde skrækket (past perfect)
skrækkes (passive present)
skrækkedes (passive past)
skrækkende (participle present)
skrækket (participle past)
skræk (imperative present)
skrække (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
skrækken (gerund present)

From German schrecken (“to frighten”), from *skrikkōną (“to jump”), compare Dutch schrikken (“to be startled”).


forskrække

forskrække (imperative forskræk, infinitive at forskrække, present tense forskrækker, past tense forskrækkede, perfect tense har forskrækket)

forskræk (imperative)
at forskrække (infinitive)
forskrækker (present)
forskrækkede (past)
har forskrækket (perfect)
forskrækker (present)
forskrækkede (past)
har forskrækket (perfect present)
havde forskrækket (past perfect)
forskrækkes (passive present)
forskrækkedes (passive past)
forskrækkende (participle present)
forskrækket (participle past)
forskræk (imperative present)
forskrække (infinitive present)
have (auxiliary present)
forskrækken (gerund present)

[fʌˈsɡ̊ʁaɡ̊ə]

Borrowed from Middle Low German vorschrecken (“to frighten”), from Old Saxon *firskrekkōn, from Proto-West Germanic *fraskrekkōn, from *fra- + *skrekkōn (“to jump, skip”), possibly related to Proto-Germanic *skeraną (“to shear”) or *skrīaną (“to scream”). Also compare Old Norse skaga (“to jut out”).


forlide

head

forlide (imperative forlid, present forlider, past tense forled, past participle n forledet, c forleden, pl forledne)

forlid (imperative)
forlider (present)
forled (past)
forledet (neuter participle past)
forleden (common-gender participle past)
forledne (participle past plural)

From Middle Low German vorlīden (“to pass”), derived from līden (“to go, suffer”), from Proto-Germanic *līþaną (hence Danish lide). A similar derivation in Old English forlīþan (“to shipwreck”).


se an

se an (imperative se an, infinitive at se an, present tense ser an, past tense så an, perfect tense har set an)

se an (imperative)
at se an (infinitive)
ser an (present)
så an (past)
har set an (perfect)

From se (“to see”) + an (“on”), a doublet of anse (“to consider”), from German ansehen (“to look at, consider”).


anset

anset (plural and definite singular attributive ansete)

ansete (attributive definite singular)
ansete (attributive plural)


angribe

angribe (imperative angrib, infinitive at angribe, present tense angriber, past tense angreb, perfect tense har angrebet)

angrib (imperative)
at angribe (infinitive)
angriber (present)
angreb (past)
har angrebet (perfect)

[ˈanˌɡ̊ʁiːb̥ə]

From an (“on”) + gribe (“to catch”). Doublet of gribe an. Borrowed from German angreifen (“to attack”).


forleden

(obsolete) past participle indefinite singular common of forlide


gribe an

gribe an (imperative grib an, infinitive at gribe an, present tense griber an, past tense greb an, perfect tense har grebet an)

grib an (imperative)
at gribe an (infinitive)
griber an (present)
greb an (past)
har grebet an (perfect)

[ɡ̊ʁiːb̥ə ˈan]

From gribe (“to catch”) + an (“on”). Doublet of angribe, borrowed from German angreifen (“to attack”).


læne

læne (imperative læn, infinitive at læne, present tense læner, past tense lænede, perfect tense har lænet)

læn (imperative)
at læne (infinitive)
læner (present)
lænede (past)
har lænet (perfect)

Either inherited from Old Norse *hlina or borrowed from Middle Low German lēnen, from Proto-Germanic *hlināną (“to lean”), cognate with English lean and German lehnen. In all these languages, the verb has merged with the causative *hlainijaną (“to cause to lean”). The verbs go back to


besættelse

besættelse c (singular definite besættelsen, plural indefinite besættelser)

besættelsen (definite singular)
besættelser (indefinite plural)
besættelse (indefinite nominative singular)
besættelsen (definite nominative singular)
besættelser (indefinite nominative plural)
besættelserne (definite nominative plural)
besættelses (genitive indefinite singular)
besættelsens (definite genitive singular)
besættelsers (genitive indefinite plural)
besættelsernes (definite genitive plural)

From besætte (“to occupy, possess, obsess”) + -else (“act of”).


styg

head

styg (neuter stygt, plural and definite singular attributive stygge)

stygt (neuter)
stygge (attributive definite singular)
stygge (attributive plural)
styg (positive)
styggere (comparative)
styggest (superlative)
stygt (positive)
stygge (plural positive)
styggere (comparative plural)
styggest (plural superlative)
stygge (positive)
styggeste (superlative)

Inherited from Old Norse styggr, from Proto-Germanic *stugjaz. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål stygg (“ugly”), Norwegian Nynorsk stygg (“ugly”), Swedish stygg (“bad”), Dutch stug (“stiff”).


dagligvaren

[ˈd̥ɑwliˌʋɑːɑn]


kvartets

[kʰʋ̥ɑˈtˢɛd̥s]


kvartetterne

[kʰʋ̥ɑˈtˢɛd̥ɐnə]


dagligvarer

[ˈd̥ɑwliˌʋɑːɑ]


butikkerne

[b̥uˈtˢiɡ̊ɐnə]


dagligvarerne

[ˈd̥ɑwliˌʋɑːɑnə]


besjælet

[b̥eˈɕɛˀləð]


besjælet

besjælet (plural and definite singular attributive besjælede)

besjælede (attributive definite singular)
besjælede (attributive plural)

[b̥eˈɕɛˀləð]


besjælede

[b̥eˈɕɛˀləðə]

past participle definite singular of besjæle


besjælede

[b̥eˈɕɛˀləðə]


besjæle

besjæle (imperative besjæl, infinitive at besjæle, present tense besjæler, past tense besjælede, perfect tense har besjælet)

besjæl (imperative)
at besjæle (infinitive)
besjæler (present)
besjælede (past)
har besjælet (perfect)

From be- + sjæl (“soul”), after German beseelen.


dagligstue

dagligstue c (singular definite dagligstuen, plural indefinite dagligstuer)

dagligstuen (definite singular)
dagligstuer (indefinite plural)
dagligstue (indefinite nominative singular)
dagligstuen (definite nominative singular)
dagligstuer (indefinite nominative plural)
dagligstuerne (definite nominative plural)
dagligstues (genitive indefinite singular)
dagligstuens (definite genitive singular)
dagligstuers (genitive indefinite plural)
dagligstuernes (definite genitive plural)

From daglig (“daily”) + stue (“living room”).

living room, sitting room (the common room in a private home)


dagligvarebutik

dagligvarebutik c (singular definite dagligvarebutikken, plural indefinite dagligvarebutikker)

dagligvarebutikken (definite singular)
dagligvarebutikker (indefinite plural)
dagligvarebutik (indefinite nominative singular)
dagligvarebutikken (definite nominative singular)
dagligvarebutikker (indefinite nominative plural)
dagligvarebutikkerne (definite nominative plural)
dagligvarebutiks (genitive indefinite singular)
dagligvarebutikkens (definite genitive singular)
dagligvarebutikkers (genitive indefinite plural)
dagligvarebutikkernes (definite genitive plural)

From dagligvare (“commodity, grocery”) + butik (“shop”).


julefrokost

head

julefrokost c (singular definite julefrokosten, plural indefinite julefrokoster)

julefrokosten (definite singular)
julefrokoster (indefinite plural)
julefrokost (indefinite nominative singular)
julefrokosten (definite nominative singular)
julefrokoster (indefinite nominative plural)
julefrokosterne (definite nominative plural)
julefrokosts (genitive indefinite singular)
julefrokostens (definite genitive singular)
julefrokosters (genitive indefinite plural)
julefrokosternes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈjuːləˌfʁɔɡ̊ʌsd]

From jul (“Christmas”) + frokost (“lunch”).


kvartalsvis

kvartalsvis (neuter kvartalsvist, plural and definite singular attributive kvartalsvise)

kvartalsvist (neuter)
kvartalsvise (attributive definite singular)
kvartalsvise (attributive plural)

[kʰʋ̥ɑˈtˢæˀlsˌʋiˀs]

From kvartal (“quarter of a year”) + vis, after German quartalsweise.

quarterly (occurring once every three months)


kvartalsvis

[kʰʋ̥ɑˈtˢæˀlsˌʋiˀs]


dagligvare

dagligvare c (singular definite dagligvaren, plural indefinite dagligvarer)

dagligvaren (definite singular)
dagligvarer (indefinite plural)
dagligvare (indefinite nominative singular)
dagligvaren (definite nominative singular)
dagligvarer (indefinite nominative plural)
dagligvarerne (definite nominative plural)
dagligvares (genitive indefinite singular)
dagligvarens (definite genitive singular)
dagligvarers (genitive indefinite plural)
dagligvarernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈd̥ɑwliˌʋɑːɑ]

From daglig (“daily”) + vare (“article, commodity”).


gæv

head

gæv (neuter gævt, plural and definite singular attributive gæve)

gævt (neuter)
gæve (attributive definite singular)
gæve (attributive plural)

From Old Danish gæv, giæv, gev, from Old Norse gæfr (“comfortable”), from Proto-Germanic *gēbiz, cognate with Dutch gaaf (“complete, smooth”). Derived from the verb *gebaną (“to give”).


gæv

gæv c (singular definite gæven, plural indefinite gæve)

gæven (definite singular)
gæve (indefinite plural)

From Old Danish giav, giæf, from Old Norse gjǫf (“gift”), from Proto-Germanic *gebō, cognate with Gothic 𐌲𐌹𐌱𐌰 (giba). Derived from *gebaną (“to give”). A related word has replaced this word in its central meaning "gift", namely gave, which is probably a loan from Middle Low German gābe, from Proto-Germanic *gēbǭ (“gift, giving”), cognate with German Gabe.

(obsolete) feed (a portion of food for domestic animals)


stjæler

stjæler c (singular definite stjæleren, plural indefinite stjælere)

stjæleren (definite singular)
stjælere (indefinite plural)
stjæler (indefinite nominative singular)
decl (definite nominative singular)
stjælere (indefinite nominative plural)
stjælerne (definite nominative plural)
stjælers (genitive indefinite singular)
decls (definite genitive singular)
stjæleres (genitive indefinite plural)
stjælernes (definite genitive plural)

hæleren er lige så god som stjæleren


stjæler

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


ufødt

head

ufødt (plural and definite singular attributive ufødte)

ufødte (attributive definite singular)
ufødte (attributive plural)


besøgt

[b̥eˈsøɡ̊d̥]


besøgte

[b̥eˈsøɡ̊d̥ə]

past participle definite singular of besøge


bidsel

bidsel n (singular definite bidslet, plural indefinite bidsler)

bidslet (definite singular)
bidsler (indefinite plural)
bidsel (indefinite nominative singular)
bidslet (definite nominative singular)
bidsler (indefinite nominative plural)
bidslerne (definite nominative plural)
bidsels (genitive indefinite singular)
bidslets (definite genitive singular)
bidslers (genitive indefinite plural)
bidslernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse beizl, from Proto-Germanic *baitislą. Derived from *bītaną (“to bite”).


pålæggene

[ˈpʰʌˌlɛˀɡ̊ənə]


pålægget

[ˈpʰʌˌlɛˀɡ̊əð]


pålagte

[ˈpʰʌˌlɑɡ̊d̥ə]

past participle definite singular of pålægge


udsagn

udsagn n (singular definite udsagnet, plural indefinite udsagn)

udsagnet (definite singular)
udsagn (indefinite plural)
udsagn (indefinite nominative singular)
udsagnet (definite nominative singular)
udsagn (indefinite nominative plural)
udsagnene (definite nominative plural)
udsagns (genitive indefinite singular)
udsagnets (definite genitive singular)
udsagns (genitive indefinite plural)
udsagnenes (definite genitive plural)

A verbal noun of udsige (“to state, assert”), from ud (“out”) + sige (“to say”). For the form, compare sagn (“saying, legend”), an old verbal noun of sige (“to say”).


mejerierne

[mɑjɐˈʁiˀɐnə]