søskende

head

søskende c pl (singular definite søskenden, plural indefinite søskende)

søskenden (definite singular)
søskende (indefinite plural)
søskende (indefinite nominative singular)
søskenden (definite nominative singular)
søskende (indefinite nominative plural)
søskendene (definite nominative plural)
søskendes (genitive indefinite singular)
søskendens (definite genitive singular)
søskendes (genitive indefinite plural)
søskendenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish syzkini, syskæn, from Old Norse systkin, systkini (“siblings”). Compare Faroese systkin, Icelandic systkin, Norwegian Bokmål søsken and Swedish syskon.

Søskende kan være søstre, brødre eller brødre og søstre.

Siblings can be sisters, brothers or brothers and sisters.

I den klassiske (freudianske) opfattelse er en søskende kilden til jalousi og rivalisering om forældrenes gunst.

2008, Lars Dencik, Familie og børn i en opbrudstid:

In the classic (Freudian) view, a sibling is the source of jealousy and rivalry for parental favour.

Hvis barnet, søskenden eller forælderen, jf. stk. 1, har lovligt ophold i en anden medlemsstat end den, hvor ansøgeren opholder sig, er den medlemsstat, der er ansvarlig, den, hvor barnet, søskenden eller forælderen har lovligt ophold, medmindre ansøgerens helbred gør det umuligt for vedkommende at rejse til den pågældende medlemsstat inden for en betydelig tidshorisont.

Where the child, sibling or parent referred to in paragraph 1 is legally resident in a Member State other than the one where the applicant is present, the Member State responsible shall be the one where the child, sibling or parent is legally resident unless the applicant’s health prevents him or her from travelling to that Member State for a significant period of time.

Alle capacs skulle efter sigende stamme fra de legendariske Ayar-søskende (fire drenge og fire piger), som dukkede op fra hulen Pacaritambo. Den første Inca capac, Ayar-søskenden Manco Capac, giftede sig med en af hans søstre og grundlagde Cusco.

2019, Greenlane, Inkariget: Sydamerikas konger:

All Capacs are said to be descended from the legendary Ayar siblings (four boys and four girls) who emerged from the cave of Pacaritambo. The first Inca Capac, the Ayar sibling Manco Capac, married one of his sisters and founded Cusco.

2019, LigeHer.nu: Frederikshavn: Juleaktiviteterne fortsætter i Sæby,
Søskendene Karin Holm Andreasen, Leif Holm og Conny Holm Egeborg er klar til at give den gas på Sæby Torv, søndag den 15. december.
Siblings Karin Holm Andreasen, Leif Holm and Conny Holm Egeborg are ready to rev up at Sæby Torv on Sunday 15 December.

Alderen på søskendene vil også være en faktor i sorgprocessen. […] Der findes et væd af informationer omkring, hvordan man håndterer tabet af et barn eller en forælder, men der er ikke meget viden der er dedikeret til den særlige sorg det er, at miste en søskende.

The siblings' age will also be a factor in the grieving process. […] There is a wealth of information about how to deal with the loss of a child or a parent, but there is not much knowledge dedicated to the specific grief of losing a sibling.

Søskendene Ole og Marianne Maass skriver kort sådan her om forældrene og bøgerne: […]

2021, Arbejderen, København: Find bogguld i Hillerødgade:

Siblings Ole and Marianne Maass succinctly write this about their parents and the books: […]

Nogle gange kan en ældre søskende til at begynde med beskytte en yngre søskende for derefter at føle sig truet og begynde at konkurrere og være aggressiv mod den yngre søskende.

2022, Christina Louise Lindhardt, Børn reagerer på en ny søskende:

Sometimes an older sibling may initially protect a younger sibling, then feel threatened and start to compete with and be aggressive towards the younger sibling.


krans

krans c (singular definite kransen, plural indefinite kranse)

kransen (definite singular)
kranse (indefinite plural)
krans (indefinite nominative singular)
kransen (definite nominative singular)
kranse (indefinite nominative plural)
kransene (definite nominative plural)
krans' (genitive indefinite singular)
kransens (definite genitive singular)
kranses (genitive indefinite plural)
kransenes (definite genitive plural)

From late Old Norse kranz, from Middle Low German kranz, from Middle High German kranz, from Old High German kranz, probably altered from krenz, ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *kringaz (“circle, ring”).


savn

head

savn n (singular definite savnet, plural indefinite savn)

savnet (definite singular)
savn (indefinite plural)
savn (indefinite nominative singular)
savnet (definite nominative singular)
savn (indefinite nominative plural)
savnene (definite nominative plural)
savns (genitive indefinite singular)
savnets (definite genitive singular)
savns (genitive indefinite plural)
savnenes (definite genitive plural)


traktor

traktor c (singular definite traktoren, plural indefinite traktorer)

traktoren (definite singular)
traktorer (indefinite plural)
traktor (indefinite nominative singular)
traktoren (definite nominative singular)
traktorer (indefinite nominative plural)
traktorerne (definite nominative plural)
traktors (genitive indefinite singular)
traktorens (definite genitive singular)
traktorers (genitive indefinite plural)
traktorernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈtˢʁ̥ɑɡ̊tˢɐ]

Via English tractor from New Latin trāctor, from trahō (“to pull”) + -tor (“agent noun”).


prut

prut c (singular definite prutten, plural indefinite prutter)

prutten (definite singular)
prutter (indefinite plural)
prut (indefinite nominative singular)
prutten (definite nominative singular)
prutter (indefinite nominative plural)
prutterne (definite nominative plural)
pruts (genitive indefinite singular)
pruttens (definite genitive singular)
prutters (genitive indefinite plural)
prutternes (definite genitive plural)


hæl

hæl c (singular definite hælen, plural indefinite hæle)

hælen (definite singular)
hæle (indefinite plural)
hæl (indefinite nominative singular)
hælen (definite nominative singular)
hæle (indefinite nominative plural)
hælene (definite nominative plural)
hæls (genitive indefinite singular)
hælens (definite genitive singular)
hæles (genitive indefinite plural)
hælenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hæll (“heel”), from Proto-Germanic *hanhilaz, cognate with English heel and Dutch hiel.


tjald

tjald c (singular definite tjalden, not used in plural form)

tjalden (definite singular)
tjald (indefinite nominative singular)
tjald (definite nominative singular)
tjalds (genitive indefinite singular)
tjalds (definite genitive singular)

Norwegian Bokmål: tjall

From Faroese tjaldur (“oystercatcher”). At one point in time, marijuana was imported to Denmark from the same quay as the Faroese passenger ship Tjaldur docked. Hence the birth of the slang term.


sparto

[sb̥ɑˈtˢoːˀ]

From spar to (“two of spades”), from the card game Ombre where two of spades is a high ranking card.


øjne

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


trompet

head

trompet c (singular definite trompeten, plural indefinite trompeter)

trompeten (definite singular)
trompeter (indefinite plural)
trompet (indefinite nominative singular)
trompeten (definite nominative singular)
trompeter (indefinite nominative plural)
trompeterne (definite nominative plural)
trompets (genitive indefinite singular)
trompetens (definite genitive singular)
trompeters (genitive indefinite plural)
trompeternes (definite genitive plural)


evne

evne c (singular definite evnen, plural indefinite evner)

evnen (definite singular)
evner (indefinite plural)
evne (indefinite nominative singular)
evnen (definite nominative singular)
evner (indefinite nominative plural)
evnerne (definite nominative plural)
evnes (genitive indefinite singular)
evnens (definite genitive singular)
evners (genitive indefinite plural)
evnernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse efni n (“material, ressources, matter”), from Proto-Germanic *abniją, cognate with Swedish ämne (“subject”), doublet of emne (“subject”). Related to the verb.


tallerken

head

tallerken c (singular definite tallerkenen or tallerknen, plural indefinite tallerkener or tallerkner)

tallerkenen (definite singular)
tallerknen (definite singular)
tallerkener (indefinite plural)
tallerkner (indefinite plural)
tallerken (indefinite nominative singular)
tallerkenen (definite nominative singular)
tallerknen (definite nominative singular)
tallerkener (indefinite nominative plural)
tallerkner (indefinite nominative plural)
tallerkenerne (definite nominative plural)
tallerknerne (definite nominative plural)
tallerkens (genitive indefinite singular)
tallerkenens (definite genitive singular)
tallerknens (definite genitive singular)
tallerkeners (genitive indefinite plural)
tallerkners (genitive indefinite plural)
tallerkenernes (definite genitive plural)
tallerknernes (definite genitive plural)

[tˢæˈlɛɐ̯ɡ̊ŋ̩]

[tsʰæˈlɛɒ̯̽kŋ̩]

From Middle Low German tallorken (“little plate”); equivalent to modern German Tellerchen.


synd

head

synd c (singular definite synden, plural indefinite synder)

synden (definite singular)
synder (indefinite plural)
synd (indefinite nominative singular)
synden (definite nominative singular)
synder (indefinite nominative plural)
synderne (definite nominative plural)
synds (genitive indefinite singular)
syndens (definite genitive singular)
synders (genitive indefinite plural)
syndernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse synd, from Proto-Germanic *sundī; compare Old English synn (modern English sin).

I became leader of this company in punishment of my sins

jeg blev leder af virksomhed for mine synders skyld

it would be a shame to say something else

fædrenes synder straffes på børnene -

the children will pay for the sins of the fathers; after 2. Mos. 20, 5


fædreland

fædreland n (singular definite fædrelandet, plural indefinite fædrelande)

fædrelandet (definite singular)
fædrelande (indefinite plural)
fædreland (indefinite nominative singular)
fædrelandet (definite nominative singular)
fædrelande (indefinite nominative plural)
fædrelandene (definite nominative plural)
fædrelands (genitive indefinite singular)
fædrelandets (definite genitive singular)
fædrelandes (genitive indefinite plural)
fædrelandenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfɛðʁɐˌlanˀ]

Compound of fædre, plural of fader, far (“father”) and land (“country”), a calque of the German Vaterland.

(connotations of nationalism) fatherland, homeland, home country, mother country, motherland


klarinet

klarinet c (singular definite klarinetten, plural indefinite klarinetter)

klarinetten (definite singular)
klarinetter (indefinite plural)
klarinet (indefinite nominative singular)
klarinetten (definite nominative singular)
klarinetter (indefinite nominative plural)
klarinetterne (definite nominative plural)
klarinets (genitive indefinite singular)
klarinettens (definite genitive singular)
klarinetters (genitive indefinite plural)
klarinetternes (definite genitive plural)

Derived from Italian clarinetto or derived from French clarinette.

(music) clarinet (woodwind musical instrument)


musikinstrument

musikinstrument n (singular definite musikinstrumentet, plural indefinite musikinstrumenter)

musikinstrumentet (definite singular)
musikinstrumenter (indefinite plural)
musikinstrument (indefinite nominative singular)
musikinstrumentet (definite nominative singular)
musikinstrumenter (indefinite nominative plural)
musikinstrumenterne (definite nominative plural)
musikinstruments (genitive indefinite singular)
musikinstrumentets (definite genitive singular)
musikinstrumenters (genitive indefinite plural)
musikinstrumenternes (definite genitive plural)

From musik (“music”) + instrument (“instrument”).


fløjte

head

fløjte c (singular definite fløjten, plural indefinite fløjter)

fløjten (definite singular)
fløjter (indefinite plural)
fløjte (indefinite nominative singular)
fløjten (definite nominative singular)
fløjter (indefinite nominative plural)
fløjterne (definite nominative plural)
fløjtes (genitive indefinite singular)
fløjtens (definite genitive singular)
fløjters (genitive indefinite plural)
fløjternes (definite genitive plural)

→ Icelandic: flauta

→ Faroese: floyta

Borrowed from Middle Low German flöite, from Old French fleute.

whistle (device used to make a whistling sound)


tromme

tromme c (singular definite trommen, plural indefinite trommer)

trommen (definite singular)
trommer (indefinite plural)
tromme (indefinite nominative singular)
trommen (definite nominative singular)
trommer (indefinite nominative plural)
trommerne (definite nominative plural)
trommes (genitive indefinite singular)
trommens (definite genitive singular)
trommers (genitive indefinite plural)
trommernes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German or Middle Dutch tromme, of imitative origin.

onomatopoeic

imitative


basun

head

basun c (singular definite basunen, plural indefinite basuner)

basunen (definite singular)
basuner (indefinite plural)
basun (indefinite nominative singular)
basunen (definite nominative singular)
basuner (indefinite nominative plural)
basunerne (definite nominative plural)
basuns (genitive indefinite singular)
basunens (definite genitive singular)
basuners (genitive indefinite plural)
basunernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse basún, basúna, from Middle Low German basūne, from Old French boisine, buisine, from Latin būcina (“hunting horn”).


tast

a key (button on some electronic device)


tyfus

tyfus c (singular definite tyfussen, not used in plural form)

tyfussen (definite singular)
tyfus (indefinite nominative singular)
tyfussen (definite nominative singular)
tyfus' (genitive indefinite singular)
tyfussens (definite genitive singular)

From New Latin typhus, from Ancient Greek τῦφος (tûphos, “fever, stupor”).


ilt

head

ilt c (singular definite ilten, not used in plural form)

ilten (definite singular)
ilt (indefinite nominative singular)
ilten (definite nominative singular)
ilts (genitive indefinite singular)
iltens (definite genitive singular)

Faroese: ilt

Greenlandic: ilti

Icelandic: ildi

Derived from the noun ild (“fire”) by the Danish scientist H.C. Ørsted (1777-1851). Before, the (now obsolete) term surstof was used after German Sauerstoff.

ved forbrænding forenes det brændbare stof med luftens ilt

during burning, the combustible matter is combined with atmospheric oxygen

han kvaltes af mangel på ilt

oxygen (both the chemical element and the colorless, odorless gas)


væve

From Old Norse vefa, from Proto-Germanic *webaną, from Proto-Indo-European *webʰ- (“to weave”). Compare veve, Swedish väva, Faroese veva, Icelandic vefa.


patte

patte or pat c (singular definite patten, plural indefinite patter)

patte (canonical)
pat (canonical common-gender)
patten (definite singular)
patter (indefinite plural)
patte (indefinite nominative singular)
pat (indefinite nominative singular)
patten (definite nominative singular)
patter (indefinite nominative plural)
patterne (definite nominative plural)
pattes (genitive indefinite singular)
pats (genitive indefinite singular)
pattens (definite genitive singular)
patters (genitive indefinite plural)
patternes (definite genitive plural)

Probably baby-talk. Compare Norwegian patte, Swedish patt.

onomatopoeic

baby-talk

(vulgar, chiefly in the plural) tits, boobs (the breasts of a woman)


skal

head

skal c (singular definite skallen, plural indefinite skaller)

skallen (definite singular)
skaller (indefinite plural)
skal (indefinite nominative singular)
skallen (definite nominative singular)
skaller (indefinite nominative plural)
skallerne (definite nominative plural)
skals (genitive indefinite singular)
skallens (definite genitive singular)
skallers (genitive indefinite plural)
skallernes (definite genitive plural)

From Proto-Germanic *skalō, cognate with German Schale.


sprut

sprut (indefinite nominative singular)
sprutten (definite nominative singular)
spruts (genitive indefinite singular)
spruttens (definite genitive singular)


substantiv

substantiv n (singular definite substantivet, plural indefinite substantiver)

substantivet (definite singular)
substantiver (indefinite plural)
substantiv (indefinite nominative singular)
substantivet (definite nominative singular)
substantiver (indefinite nominative plural)
substantiverne (definite nominative plural)
substantivs (genitive indefinite singular)
substantivets (definite genitive singular)
substantivers (genitive indefinite plural)
substantivernes (definite genitive plural)

(grammar, rare) substantive, noun; a common or a proper noun


firer

firer c (singular definite fireren, plural indefinite firere)

fireren (definite singular)
firere (indefinite plural)
firer (indefinite nominative singular)
fireren (definite nominative singular)
firere (indefinite nominative plural)
firerne (definite nominative plural)
firers (genitive indefinite singular)
firerens (definite genitive singular)
fireres (genitive indefinite plural)
firernes (definite genitive plural)

fourth (person or thing in the fourth position)

four (person or thing that is number four in a system, e.g.bus #4)


koben

koben n (singular definite kobenet, plural indefinite koben)

kobenet (definite singular)
koben (indefinite plural)
koben (indefinite nominative singular)
kobenet (definite nominative singular)
koben (indefinite nominative plural)
kobenene (definite nominative plural)
kobens (genitive indefinite singular)
kobenets (definite genitive singular)
kobens (genitive indefinite plural)
kobenenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈkʰoːˀˌb̥eːˀn]


brækjern

brækjern n (singular definite brækjernet, plural indefinite brækjern)

brækjernet (definite singular)
brækjern (indefinite plural)
brækjern (indefinite nominative singular)
brækjernet (definite nominative singular)
brækjern (indefinite nominative plural)
brækjernene (definite nominative plural)
brækjerns (genitive indefinite singular)
brækjernets (definite genitive singular)
brækjerns (genitive indefinite plural)
brækjernenes (definite genitive plural)


landmine

landmine c (definite singular landminen, indefinite plural landminer, definite plural landminerne)

landminen (definite singular)
landminer (indefinite plural)
landminerne (definite plural)

(military) land mine, landmine (a mine that is placed on land)


landmines

indefinite genitive singular of landmine


evangelium

evangelium n (singular definite evangeliet, plural indefinite evangelier)

evangeliet (definite singular)
evangelier (indefinite plural)
evangelium (indefinite nominative singular)
evangeliet (definite nominative singular)
evangelier (indefinite nominative plural)
evangelierne (definite nominative plural)
evangeliums (genitive indefinite singular)
evangeliets (definite genitive singular)
evangeliers (genitive indefinite plural)
evangeliernes (definite genitive plural)
evangelie (alternative)

From Ancient Greek εὐαγγέλιον (euangélion, “good news”).

der

(religion, Christianity) gospel (the teachings of Jesus Christ)

(religion, Christianity) Gospel (one of the first four books of the New Testament)


kalkun

head

kalkun c (singular definite kalkunen, plural indefinite kalkuner)

kalkunen (definite singular)
kalkuner (indefinite plural)
kalkun (indefinite nominative singular)
kalkunen (definite nominative singular)
kalkuner (indefinite nominative plural)
kalkunerne (definite nominative plural)
kalkuns (genitive indefinite singular)
kalkunens (definite genitive singular)
kalkuners (genitive indefinite plural)
kalkunernes (definite genitive plural)

the word is borrowed from german and is a contraction of 'calcutta hen'


referat

referat (indefinite nominative singular)
referatet (definite nominative singular)
referater (indefinite nominative plural)
referaterne (definite nominative plural)
referats (genitive indefinite singular)
referatets (definite genitive singular)
referaters (genitive indefinite plural)
referaternes (definite genitive plural)

a retelling of something that excludes no part


brom

brom n (singular definite bromet, not used in plural form)

bromet (definite singular)
brom (indefinite nominative singular)
bromet (definite nominative singular)
broms (genitive indefinite singular)
bromets (definite genitive singular)

From Ancient Greek βρῶμος (brômos), via French brome.


selen

selen n (singular definite selenet, not used in plural form)

selenet (definite singular)
selen (indefinite nominative singular)
selenet (definite nominative singular)
selens (genitive indefinite singular)
selenets (definite genitive singular)


selen

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


chauvinisme

head

chauvinisme c (singular definite chauvinismen, not used in plural form)

chauvinismen (definite singular)
chauvinisme (indefinite nominative singular)
chauvinismen (definite nominative singular)
chauvinismes (genitive indefinite singular)
chauvinismens (definite genitive singular)


knæ

knæ n (singular definite knæet, plural indefinite knæ)

knæet (definite singular)
knæ (indefinite plural)
knæ (indefinite nominative singular)
knæet (definite nominative singular)
knæ (indefinite nominative plural)
knæene (definite nominative plural)
knæs (genitive indefinite singular)
knæets (definite genitive singular)
knæs (genitive indefinite plural)
knæenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kné, from Proto-Germanic *knewą, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵónu (“knee”).


negl

negl c (singular definite neglen, plural indefinite negle)

neglen (definite singular)
negle (indefinite plural)
negl (indefinite nominative singular)
neglen (definite nominative singular)
negle (indefinite nominative plural)
neglene (definite nominative plural)
negls (genitive indefinite singular)
neglens (definite genitive singular)
negles (genitive indefinite plural)
neglenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse nagl (“nail”), from Proto-Germanic *naglaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃nogʰ-.


skede

skede c (singular definite skeden, plural indefinite skeder)

skeden (definite singular)
skeder (indefinite plural)
skede (indefinite nominative singular)
skeden (definite nominative singular)
skeder (indefinite nominative plural)
skederne (definite nominative plural)
skedes (genitive indefinite singular)
skedens (definite genitive singular)
skeders (genitive indefinite plural)
skedernes (definite genitive plural)

From the Old Norse skeiðir (“sheath”), plural of skeið (“reed, sley”), from Proto-Germanic *skaiþiz. The old singular is continued by the Danish noun ske (“spoon”).
Cognate with German Scheide, Dutch schede, and English sheath. The anatomical sense is a semantic loan from Latin vāgīna.


ouverture

ouverture c (singular definite ouverturen, plural indefinite ouverturer)

ouverturen (definite singular)
ouverturer (indefinite plural)
ouverture (indefinite nominative singular)
ouverturen (definite nominative singular)
ouverturer (indefinite nominative plural)
ouverturerne (definite nominative plural)
ouvertures (genitive indefinite singular)
ouverturens (definite genitive singular)
ouverturers (genitive indefinite plural)
ouverturernes (definite genitive plural)


kiks

kiks c (singular definite kiksen, plural indefinite kiks)

kiksen (definite singular)
kiks (indefinite plural)
kiks (indefinite nominative singular)
kiksen (definite nominative singular)
kiks (indefinite nominative plural)
kiksene (definite nominative plural)
kiks' (genitive indefinite singular)
kiksens (definite genitive singular)
kiks' (genitive indefinite plural)
kiksenes (definite genitive plural)
keks (alternative)

→ Faroese: keks

→ Icelandic: kex

An early borrowing from English cakes, like Swedish kex (“cracker”).


ror

ror n (singular definite roret, plural indefinite ror)

roret (definite singular)
ror (indefinite plural)
ror (indefinite nominative singular)
roret (definite nominative singular)
ror (indefinite nominative plural)
rorene (definite nominative plural)
rors (genitive indefinite singular)
rorets (definite genitive singular)
rors (genitive indefinite plural)
rorenes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Middle Low German roder, from Old Saxon rōthar, from Proto-West Germanic *rōþr.


kvartal

kvartal n (singular definite kvartalet, plural indefinite kvartaler)

kvartalet (definite singular)
kvartaler (indefinite plural)
kvartal (indefinite nominative singular)
kvartalet (definite nominative singular)
kvartaler (indefinite nominative plural)
kvartalerne (definite nominative plural)
kvartals (genitive indefinite singular)
kvartalets (definite genitive singular)
kvartalers (genitive indefinite plural)
kvartalernes (definite genitive plural)

[kʰʋ̥ɑˈtˢæˀl]

From Medieval Latin quartale, from quārtus (“fourth”) + -ālis. Compare German Quartal.


fase

fase c (singular definite fasen, plural indefinite faser)

fasen (definite singular)
faser (indefinite plural)
fase (indefinite nominative singular)
fasen (definite nominative singular)
faser (indefinite nominative plural)
faserne (definite nominative plural)
fases (genitive indefinite singular)
fasens (definite genitive singular)
fasers (genitive indefinite plural)
fasernes (definite genitive plural)

From French phase, from Ancient Greek φάσις (phásis).

(physics) state at a particular time in a system that is in periodic oscillations

(chemistry) homogeneous component of a heterogeneous mixture


mammut

mammut c (definite singular mammutten, indefinite plural mammutter, definite plural mammutterne)

mammutten (definite singular)
mammutter (indefinite plural)
mammutterne (definite plural)


automat

automat c (singular definite automaten, plural indefinite automater)

automaten (definite singular)
automater (indefinite plural)
automat (indefinite nominative singular)
automaten (definite nominative singular)
automater (indefinite nominative plural)
automaterne (definite nominative plural)
automats (genitive indefinite singular)
automatens (definite genitive singular)
automaters (genitive indefinite plural)
automaternes (definite genitive plural)

From Ancient Greek αὐτόμᾰτος (autómătos).

interactive kiosk, vending machine, slot machine


vadested

vadested n (singular definite vadestedet, plural indefinite vadesteder)

vadestedet (definite singular)
vadesteder (indefinite plural)
vadested (indefinite nominative singular)
vadestedet (definite nominative singular)
vadesteder (indefinite nominative plural)
vadestederne (definite nominative plural)
vadesteds (genitive indefinite singular)
vadestedets (definite genitive singular)
vadesteders (genitive indefinite plural)
vadestedernes (definite genitive plural)


pokal

pokal c (singular definite pokalen, plural indefinite pokaler)

pokalen (definite singular)
pokaler (indefinite plural)
pokal (indefinite nominative singular)
pokalen (definite nominative singular)
pokaler (indefinite nominative plural)
pokalerne (definite nominative plural)
pokals (genitive indefinite singular)
pokalens (definite genitive singular)
pokalers (genitive indefinite plural)
pokalernes (definite genitive plural)

[pʰoˈkʰæːˀl]

From German Pokal (“cup”), from Italian boccale (“jug”).

cup (trophy in the shape of an oversized cup)


rekord

rekord c (singular definite rekorden, plural indefinite rekorder)

rekorden (definite singular)
rekorder (indefinite plural)
rekord (indefinite nominative singular)
rekorden (definite nominative singular)
rekorder (indefinite nominative plural)
rekorderne (definite nominative plural)
rekords (genitive indefinite singular)
rekordens (definite genitive singular)
rekorders (genitive indefinite plural)
rekordernes (definite genitive plural)

From Latin recordari, via English record.

a record (best performance or most remarkable event of its kind)


kompleks

kompleks n (singular definite komplekset, plural indefinite komplekser)

komplekset (definite singular)
komplekser (indefinite plural)
kompleks (indefinite nominative singular)
komplekset (definite nominative singular)
komplekser (indefinite nominative plural)
komplekserne (definite nominative plural)
kompleks' (genitive indefinite singular)
kompleksets (definite genitive singular)
kompleksers (genitive indefinite plural)
kompleksernes (definite genitive plural)

From Latin complexus (“embrace”), from complector (“to embrace”) + -tus (“act of”).

af

[kʰʌmˈpʰl̥ɛɡ̊s]

(psychology) complex (a mental condition conditioned by repressed emotions)


kommunist

head

kommunist c (singular definite kommunisten, plural indefinite kommunister)

kommunisten (definite singular)
kommunister (indefinite plural)
kommunist (indefinite nominative singular)
kommunisten (definite nominative singular)
kommunister (indefinite nominative plural)
kommunisterne (definite nominative plural)
kommunists (genitive indefinite singular)
kommunistens (definite genitive singular)
kommunisters (genitive indefinite plural)
kommunisternes (definite genitive plural)


konkret

konkret (indefinite nominative singular)
konkretet (definite nominative singular)
konkreter (indefinite nominative plural)
konkreterne (definite nominative plural)
konkrets (genitive indefinite singular)
konkretets (definite genitive singular)
konkreters (genitive indefinite plural)
konkreternes (definite genitive plural)


syden

(idiomatic, tourism) the south; used to denote the Mediterranean region


konsul

konsul c (singular definite konsulen, plural indefinite konsuler)

konsulen (definite singular)
konsuler (indefinite plural)
konsul (indefinite nominative singular)
konsulen (definite nominative singular)
konsuler (indefinite nominative plural)
konsulerne (definite nominative plural)
konsuls (genitive indefinite singular)
konsulens (definite genitive singular)
konsulers (genitive indefinite plural)
konsulernes (definite genitive plural)


kontakt

kontakt c (singular definite kontakten, plural indefinite kontakter)

kontakten (definite singular)
kontakter (indefinite plural)
kontakt (indefinite nominative singular)
kontakten (definite nominative singular)
kontakter (indefinite nominative plural)
kontakterne (definite nominative plural)
kontakts (genitive indefinite singular)
kontaktens (definite genitive singular)
kontakters (genitive indefinite plural)
kontakternes (definite genitive plural)

(communication) A contact person (someone with whom one is in communication)

(communication) Contact (the act of touching physically)

(technology, electricity) A socket, power outlet.


kontrol

kontrol c (singular definite kontrollen, plural indefinite kontroller)

kontrollen (definite singular)
kontroller (indefinite plural)

From French contrôle. Related to German Kontrolle.


kran

kran c (singular definite kranen, plural indefinite kraner)

kranen (definite singular)
kraner (indefinite plural)

From Middle Low German kran, from krane (“crane (bird)”), from Old Saxon *krano, from Proto-West Germanic *kranō.


kreditor

kreditor c (singular definite kreditoren, plural indefinite kreditorer)

kreditoren (definite singular)
kreditorer (indefinite plural)
kreditor (indefinite nominative singular)
kreditoren (definite nominative singular)
kreditorer (indefinite nominative plural)
kreditorerne (definite nominative plural)
kreditors (genitive indefinite singular)
kreditorens (definite genitive singular)
kreditorers (genitive indefinite plural)
kreditorernes (definite genitive plural)


tangens

Borrowed from Latin tangens. Cf. German Tangens.

Tangens til 0 er 0, og tangens til 90 grader er udefineret.

The tangent of 0 is 0, and the tangent of 90 degrees is undefined.

(trigonometry) tangent (trigonometrical function)


kupon

kupon c (singular definite kuponen, plural indefinite kuponer)

kuponen (definite singular)
kuponer (indefinite plural)
kupon (indefinite nominative singular)
kuponen (definite nominative singular)
kuponer (indefinite nominative plural)
kuponerne (definite nominative plural)
kupons (genitive indefinite singular)
kuponens (definite genitive singular)
kuponers (genitive indefinite plural)
kuponernes (definite genitive plural)


kurator

kurator c (singular definite kuratoren, plural indefinite kuratorer)

kuratoren (definite singular)
kuratorer (indefinite plural)
kurator (indefinite nominative singular)
kuratoren (definite nominative singular)
kuratorer (indefinite nominative plural)
kuratorerne (definite nominative plural)
kurators (genitive indefinite singular)
kuratorens (definite genitive singular)
kuratorers (genitive indefinite plural)
kuratorernes (definite genitive plural)


kurs

kurs c (singular definite kursen, plural indefinite kurser)

kursen (definite singular)
kurser (indefinite plural)
kurs (indefinite nominative singular)
kursen (definite nominative singular)
kurser (indefinite nominative plural)
kurserne (definite nominative plural)
kurs' (genitive indefinite singular)
kursens (definite genitive singular)
kursers (genitive indefinite plural)
kursernes (definite genitive plural)

From French cours, from Latin cursus. Related to kursus.


cellulitis

cellulitis c (singular definite cellulitissen, not used in plural form)

cellulitissen (definite singular)
cellulitis (indefinite nominative singular)
cellulitissen (definite nominative singular)
cellulitiss (genitive indefinite singular)
cellulitissens (definite genitive singular)


epitet

epitet n (singular definite epitetet, plural indefinite epiteter)

epitetet (definite singular)
epiteter (indefinite plural)
epitet (indefinite nominative singular)
epitetet (definite nominative singular)
epiteter (indefinite nominative plural)
epiteterne (definite nominative plural)
epitets (genitive indefinite singular)
epitetets (definite genitive singular)
epiteters (genitive indefinite plural)
epiteternes (definite genitive plural)


papegøje

papegøje c (singular definite papegøjen, plural indefinite papegøjer)

papegøjen (definite singular)
papegøjer (indefinite plural)
papegøje (indefinite nominative singular)
papegøjen (definite nominative singular)
papegøjer (indefinite nominative plural)
papegøjerne (definite nominative plural)
papegøjes (genitive indefinite singular)
papegøjens (definite genitive singular)
papegøjers (genitive indefinite plural)
papegøjernes (definite genitive plural)

[pʰab̥əˈɡ̊ʌjə]

From Middle Low German papegoie, papagoie, from Old French papagai, or from Spanish papagayo.


laborant

laborant (indefinite nominative singular)
laboranten (definite nominative singular)
laboranter (indefinite nominative plural)
laboranterne (definite nominative plural)
laborants (genitive indefinite singular)
laborantens (definite genitive singular)
laboranters (genitive indefinite plural)
laboranternes (definite genitive plural)

someone who works in a lab, especially a chemical or biological one


leksika

leksika (canonical)
leksikoner (canonical neuter)


lektor

lektor c (singular definite lektoren, plural indefinite lektorer)

lektoren (definite singular)
lektorer (indefinite plural)
lektor (indefinite nominative singular)
lektoren (definite nominative singular)
lektorer (indefinite nominative plural)
lektorerne (definite nominative plural)
lektors (genitive indefinite singular)
lektorens (definite genitive singular)
lektorers (genitive indefinite plural)
lektorernes (definite genitive plural)

an associate professor at the university, ranking below professor, but above adjunkt


titrator

titrator c (singular definite titratoren, plural indefinite titratorer)

titratoren (definite singular)
titratorer (indefinite plural)
titrator (indefinite nominative singular)
titratoren (definite nominative singular)
titratorer (indefinite nominative plural)
titratorerne (definite nominative plural)
titrators (genitive indefinite singular)
titratorens (definite genitive singular)
titratorers (genitive indefinite plural)
titratorernes (definite genitive plural)

(analytical chemistry) a titrator, a substance used to titrate some other substance


titrators

indefinite genitive singular of titrator


magistrat

magistrat c (singular definite magistraten, plural indefinite magistrater)

magistraten (definite singular)
magistrater (indefinite plural)

a municipal corporation administrating local government and serving as a local representative for the national government. (Abolished in Copenhagen in 1998).

(historical) a magistrate of the Roman Empire


proces

proces c (singular definite processen, plural indefinite processer)

processen (definite singular)
processer (indefinite plural)
proces (indefinite nominative singular)
processen (definite nominative singular)
processer (indefinite nominative plural)
processerne (definite nominative plural)
proces' (genitive indefinite singular)
processens (definite genitive singular)
processers (genitive indefinite plural)
processernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed ultimately from Latin prōcessus (“process, progress, progression”).


spektrum

head

spektrum n (singular definite spektret, plural indefinite spektre)

spektret (definite singular)
spektre (indefinite plural)


urt

urt c (singular definite urten, plural indefinite urter)

urten (definite singular)
urter (indefinite plural)
urt (indefinite nominative singular)
urten (definite nominative singular)
urter (indefinite nominative plural)
urterne (definite nominative plural)
urts (genitive indefinite singular)
urtens (definite genitive singular)
urters (genitive indefinite plural)
urternes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse urt, from Proto-Germanic *wurtiz, cognate with Norwegian urt, Swedish ört, English wort. A variant of *wrōts (“root”) (Danish rod).


safir

safir c (singular definite safiren, plural indefinite safirer)

safiren (definite singular)
safirer (indefinite plural)
safir (indefinite nominative singular)
safiren (definite nominative singular)
safirer (indefinite nominative plural)
safirerne (definite nominative plural)
safirs (genitive indefinite singular)
safirens (definite genitive singular)
safirers (genitive indefinite plural)
safirernes (definite genitive plural)

From Latin sapphīrus (“saphire”), from Ancient Greek σάπφειρος (sáppheiros).


monolog

monolog c (singular definite monologen, plural indefinite monologer)

monologen (definite singular)
monologer (indefinite plural)
monolog (indefinite nominative singular)
monologen (definite nominative singular)
monologer (indefinite nominative plural)
monologerne (definite nominative plural)
monologs (genitive indefinite singular)
monologens (definite genitive singular)
monologers (genitive indefinite plural)
monologernes (definite genitive plural)

From mono- + -log, from French monologue.


ene

ene c (singular definite enen, plural indefinite ener)

enen (definite singular)
ener (indefinite plural)
ene (indefinite nominative singular)
enen (definite nominative singular)
ener (indefinite nominative plural)
enerne (definite nominative plural)
enes (genitive indefinite singular)
enens (definite genitive singular)
eners (genitive indefinite plural)
enernes (definite genitive plural)


kraftidiot

kraftidiot (indefinite nominative singular)
kraftidioten (definite nominative singular)
kraftidioter (indefinite nominative plural)
kraftidioterne (definite nominative plural)
kraftidiots (genitive indefinite singular)
kraftidiotens (definite genitive singular)
kraftidioters (genitive indefinite plural)
kraftidioternes (definite genitive plural)


hyrde

hyrde c (singular definite hyrden, plural indefinite hyrder)

hyrden (definite singular)
hyrder (indefinite plural)
hyrde (indefinite nominative singular)
hyrden (definite nominative singular)
hyrder (indefinite nominative plural)
hyrderne (definite nominative plural)
hyrdes (genitive indefinite singular)
hyrdens (definite genitive singular)
hyrders (genitive indefinite plural)
hyrdernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hirðir, from Proto-Germanic *hirdijaz (“herdsman”), derived from Proto-Germanic *herdō (“herd”) (Danish hjord).


gylden

gylden c (singular definite gyldenen, plural indefinite gylden)

gyldenen (definite singular)
gylden (indefinite plural)
gylden (indefinite nominative singular)
gyldenen (definite nominative singular)
gylden (indefinite nominative plural)
gyldenene (definite nominative plural)
gyldenerne (definite nominative plural)
gyldens (genitive indefinite singular)
gyldenens (definite genitive singular)
gyldens (genitive indefinite plural)
gyldenenes (definite genitive plural)
gyldenernes (definite genitive plural)

gulden, guilder (former currency unit in the Netherlands), symbol G or fl.


filosofi

filosofi c (singular definite filosofien, plural indefinite filosofier)

filosofien (definite singular)
filosofier (indefinite plural)
filosofi (indefinite nominative singular)
filosofien (definite nominative singular)
filosofier (indefinite nominative plural)
filosofierne (definite nominative plural)
filosofis (genitive indefinite singular)
filosofiens (definite genitive singular)
filosofiers (genitive indefinite plural)
filosofiernes (definite genitive plural)

(philosophy) philosophy (academic discipline)


fotografi

fotografi n (singular definite fotografiet, plural indefinite fotografier)

fotografiet (definite singular)
fotografier (indefinite plural)
fotografi (indefinite nominative singular)
fotografiet (definite nominative singular)
fotografier (indefinite nominative plural)
fotografierne (definite nominative plural)
fotografis (genitive indefinite singular)
fotografiets (definite genitive singular)
fotografiers (genitive indefinite plural)
fotografiernes (definite genitive plural)


larve

larve c (singular definite larven, plural indefinite larver)

larven (definite singular)
larver (indefinite plural)


læg

læg c (singular definite læggen, plural indefinite lægge)

læggen (definite singular)
lægge (indefinite plural)
læg (indefinite nominative singular)
læggen (definite nominative singular)
lægge (indefinite nominative plural)
læggene (definite nominative plural)
lægs (genitive indefinite singular)
læggens (definite genitive singular)
lægges (genitive indefinite plural)
læggenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse leggr, from Proto-Germanic *lagjaz (“leg, thigh”). English leg is borrowed from Old Norse.


læg

læg n (singular definite lægget, plural indefinite læg)

lægget (definite singular)
læg (indefinite plural)

Verbal noun from lægge (“to lay”), compare Norwegian legg and Swedish lägg.


antenne

antenne c (singular definite antennen, plural indefinite antenner)

antennen (definite singular)
antenner (indefinite plural)
antenne (indefinite nominative singular)
antennen (definite nominative singular)
antenner (indefinite nominative plural)
antennerne (definite nominative plural)
antennes (genitive indefinite singular)
antennens (definite genitive singular)
antenners (genitive indefinite plural)
antennernes (definite genitive plural)

an aerial (UK) or antenna (transmitting and/or receiving device)


geni

geni n (singular definite geniet, plural indefinite genier)

geniet (definite singular)
genier (indefinite plural)
geni (indefinite nominative singular)
geniet (definite nominative singular)
genier (indefinite nominative plural)
genierne (definite nominative plural)
genis (genitive indefinite singular)
geniets (definite genitive singular)
geniers (genitive indefinite plural)
geniernes (definite genitive plural)


glorie

glorie c (definite singular glorien, indefinite plural glorier, definite plural glorierne)

glorien (definite singular)
glorier (indefinite plural)
glorierne (definite plural)


zoologi

zoologi c (singular definite zoologien, not used in plural form)

zoologien (definite singular)
zoologi (indefinite nominative singular)
zoologien (definite nominative singular)
zoologis (genitive indefinite singular)
zoologiens (definite genitive singular)

From Ancient Greek ζῷον (zôion) + -logi.


tragedie

tragedie c (singular definite tragedien, plural indefinite tragedier)

tragedien (definite singular)
tragedier (indefinite plural)
tragedie (indefinite nominative singular)
tragedien (definite nominative singular)
tragedier (indefinite nominative plural)
tragedierne (definite nominative plural)
tragedies (genitive indefinite singular)
tragediens (definite genitive singular)
tragediers (genitive indefinite plural)
tragediernes (definite genitive plural)

[tˢʁ̥ɑˈɡ̊eðˀjə]

Borrowed via German Tragödie and Latin tragoedia from Ancient Greek τραγῳδία (tragōidía, “tragedy”), a derivation from τραγῳδός (tragōidós, “tragic performer”), apparently a compound of τράγος (trágos, “goat”) + ἀοιδός (aoidós, “singer”).

com

(theater) tragedy, a dramatic performance

tragedy, an unexpected incidence causing great pain or sadness.


rotte

head

rotte c (singular definite rotten, plural indefinite rotter)

rotten (definite singular)
rotter (indefinite plural)
rotte (indefinite nominative singular)
rotten (definite nominative singular)
rotter (indefinite nominative plural)
rotterne (definite nominative plural)
rottes (genitive indefinite singular)
rottens (definite genitive singular)
rotters (genitive indefinite plural)
rotternes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German rotte, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rattaz.


spole

spole c (singular definite spolen, plural indefinite spoler)

spolen (definite singular)
spoler (indefinite plural)
spole (indefinite nominative singular)
spolen (definite nominative singular)
spoler (indefinite nominative plural)
spolerne (definite nominative plural)
spoles (genitive indefinite singular)
spolens (definite genitive singular)
spolers (genitive indefinite plural)
spolernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish spolæ. Of unknown origin. Cognate with Swedish spole, German Spule, Dutch spoel.


valuta

valuta c (singular definite valutaen, plural indefinite valutaer)

valutaen (definite singular)
valutaer (indefinite plural)

currency (money or other item used to facilitate transactions)


estragon

estragon c (singular definite estragonen, plural indefinite estragoner)

estragonen (definite singular)
estragoner (indefinite plural)
estragon (indefinite nominative singular)
estragonen (definite nominative singular)
estragoner (indefinite nominative plural)
estragonerne (definite nominative plural)
estragons (genitive indefinite singular)
estragonens (definite genitive singular)
estragoners (genitive indefinite plural)
estragonernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from French estragon (“tarragon”).


lampe

lampe c (singular definite lampen, plural indefinite lamper)

lampen (definite singular)
lamper (indefinite plural)
lampe (indefinite nominative singular)
lampen (definite nominative singular)
lamper (indefinite nominative plural)
lamperne (definite nominative plural)
lampes (genitive indefinite singular)
lampens (definite genitive singular)
lampers (genitive indefinite plural)
lampernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse lampi, from Middle Low German lampe, from Latin lampas, from Ancient Greek λαμπάς (lampás, “torch”).


mappe

mappe c (singular definite mappen, plural indefinite mapper)

mappen (definite singular)
mapper (indefinite plural)
mappe (indefinite nominative singular)
mappen (definite nominative singular)
mapper (indefinite nominative plural)
mapperne (definite nominative plural)
mappes (genitive indefinite singular)
mappens (definite genitive singular)
mappers (genitive indefinite plural)
mappernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Mappe (“folder”), from Latin mappa (“napkin”).

folder (physical object for storing sheets of paper)

briefcase, a flat bag, often carried in the hand, for storing paper or a laptop


sule

sule c (singular definite sulen, plural indefinite suler)

sulen (definite singular)
suler (indefinite plural)
sule (indefinite nominative singular)
sulen (definite nominative singular)
suler (indefinite nominative plural)
sulerne (definite nominative plural)
sules (genitive indefinite singular)
sulens (definite genitive singular)
sulers (genitive indefinite plural)
sulernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse súla, súl, from Proto-Germanic *sūliz, cognate with English sile (dialectal), German Säule, Dutch zuil. Doublet of søjle.


sule

Borrowed from Faroese súla, Icelandic súla, identical with the former word (referring to the cleft between the wings).

Morus bassanus
Morus bassanus#Translingual

(zoology) northern gannet (Morus bassanus)


bluse

bluse c (singular definite blusen, plural indefinite bluser)

blusen (definite singular)
bluser (indefinite plural)
bluse (indefinite nominative singular)
blusen (definite nominative singular)
bluser (indefinite nominative plural)
bluserne (definite nominative plural)
bluses (genitive indefinite singular)
blusens (definite genitive singular)
blusers (genitive indefinite plural)
blusernes (definite genitive plural)


bolle

bolle c (singular definite bollen, plural indefinite boller)

bollen (definite singular)
boller (indefinite plural)
bolle (indefinite nominative singular)
bollen (definite nominative singular)
boller (indefinite nominative plural)
bollerne (definite nominative plural)
bolles (genitive indefinite singular)
bollens (definite genitive singular)
bollers (genitive indefinite plural)
bollernes (definite genitive plural)

ring (diacritical mark in the shape of a hollow circle)


furie

furie c (singular definite furien, plural indefinite furier)

furien (definite singular)
furier (indefinite plural)
furie (indefinite nominative singular)
furien (definite nominative singular)
furier (indefinite nominative plural)
furierne (definite nominative plural)
furies (genitive indefinite singular)
furiens (definite genitive singular)
furiers (genitive indefinite plural)
furiernes (definite genitive plural)


passere

See passer (“caliper, compass, dividers”).


astronomi

astronomi c (singular definite astronomien, not used in plural form)

astronomien (definite singular)
astronomi (indefinite nominative singular)
astronomien (definite nominative singular)
astronomis (genitive indefinite singular)
astronomiens (definite genitive singular)


batteri

batteri n (singular definite batteriet, plural indefinite batterier)

batteriet (definite singular)
batterier (indefinite plural)
batteri (indefinite nominative singular)
batteriet (definite nominative singular)
batterier (indefinite nominative plural)
batterierne (definite nominative plural)
batteris (genitive indefinite singular)
batteriets (definite genitive singular)
batteriers (genitive indefinite plural)
batteriernes (definite genitive plural)

→ Greenlandic: batteri

Borrowed from French batterie, from battre (“to hit”).

(military) battery (a coordinated group of artillery)


despoti

despoti n (singular definite despotiet, plural indefinite despotier)

despotiet (definite singular)
despotier (indefinite plural)
despoti (indefinite nominative singular)
despotiet (definite nominative singular)
despotier (indefinite nominative plural)
despotierne (definite nominative plural)
despotis (genitive indefinite singular)
despotiets (definite genitive singular)
despotiers (genitive indefinite plural)
despotiernes (definite genitive plural)

despotism (government by a singular authority)

despotate (an area ruled by a despot or tyrant)


sociologi

sociologi c (singular definite sociologien, not used in plural form)

sociologien (definite singular)
sociologi (indefinite nominative singular)
sociologien (definite nominative singular)
sociologis (genitive indefinite singular)
sociologiens (definite genitive singular)


xenofobi

From Ancient Greek ξένος (xénos), and -fobi (“-phobia”)


åger

åger c (singular definite ågeren, not used in plural form)

From Old Norse okr, from Proto-Germanic *wōkraz, related to German Wucher. The short vowel of the Danish and Old Norse word is surprising (also Swedish ocker. It may a borrowing from Middle Low German wōker, but that doesn't explain the vocalism.


ågerkarl

ågerkarl c (singular definite ågerkarlen, plural indefinite ågerkarle)

ågerkarlen (definite singular)
ågerkarle (indefinite plural)

[ˈɔwˀɐˌkʰæˀl]


biografi

biografi c (singular definite biografien, plural indefinite biografier)

biografien (definite singular)
biografier (indefinite plural)


urologi

urologi c (singular definite urologien, not used in plural form)

urologien (definite singular)
urologi (indefinite nominative singular)
urologien (definite nominative singular)
urologis (genitive indefinite singular)
urologiens (definite genitive singular)

From Ancient Greek οὖρον (oûron) + -logi.


dermatologi

dermatologi c (singular definite dermatologien, not used in plural form)

dermatologien (definite singular)
dermatologi (indefinite nominative singular)
dermatologien (definite nominative singular)
dermatologis (genitive indefinite singular)
dermatologiens (definite genitive singular)


stime

stime (indefinite nominative singular)
stimen (definite nominative singular)
stimer (indefinite nominative plural)
stimerne (definite nominative plural)
stimes (genitive indefinite singular)
stimens (definite genitive singular)
stimers (genitive indefinite plural)
stimernes (definite genitive plural)


neurologi

neurologi c (singular definite neurologien, not used in plural form)

neurologien (definite singular)
neurologi (indefinite nominative singular)
neurologien (definite nominative singular)
neurologis (genitive indefinite singular)
neurologiens (definite genitive singular)


skud

skud n (singular definite skuddet, plural indefinite skud)

skuddet (definite singular)
skud (indefinite plural)
skud (indefinite nominative singular)
skuddet (definite nominative singular)
skud (indefinite nominative plural)
skuddene (definite nominative plural)
skuds (genitive indefinite singular)
skuddets (definite genitive singular)
skuds (genitive indefinite plural)
skuddenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish skut, skot, Old Norse skot, from Proto-Germanic *skutą.

(botany) shoot (the emerging stem and embryonic leaves of a new plant)


skole

skole c (singular definite skolen, plural indefinite skoler)

skolen (definite singular)
skoler (indefinite plural)
skole (indefinite nominative singular)
skolen (definite nominative singular)
skoler (indefinite nominative plural)
skolerne (definite nominative plural)
skoles (genitive indefinite singular)
skolens (definite genitive singular)
skolers (genitive indefinite plural)
skolernes (definite genitive plural)

Inherited from Old Norse skóli, from Middle Low German schole, from Latin schola, from Ancient Greek σχολή (skholḗ).


fersken

fersken c (singular definite ferskenen or fersknen, plural indefinite ferskener or ferskner)

ferskenen (definite singular)
fersknen (definite singular)
ferskener (indefinite plural)
ferskner (indefinite plural)
fersken (indefinite nominative singular)
ferskenen (definite nominative singular)
fersknen (definite nominative singular)
ferskener (indefinite nominative plural)
ferskner (indefinite nominative plural)
ferskenerne (definite nominative plural)
fersknerne (definite nominative plural)
ferskens (genitive indefinite singular)
ferskenens (definite genitive singular)
fersknens (definite genitive singular)
ferskeners (genitive indefinite plural)
ferskners (genitive indefinite plural)
ferskenernes (definite genitive plural)
fersknernes (definite genitive plural)

→ Faroese: ferska

→ Icelandic: ferskja

→ Norwegian Bokmål: fersken

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: fersken

[ˈfaɐ̯sɡ̊ən]

[ˈfaɐ̯sɡ̊ŋ̩]

From Old Danish persic, borrowed via Middle Low German persik from Late Latin (mālum) Persicum (“Persian apple”), a calque of Ancient Greek μῆλον Περσικόν (mêlon Persikón, “Persian apple”). Cognate with Swedish persika, German Pfirsich and French pêche (whence English peach).
The modern Danish form with f- has been influenced by German Pfirsich.

der

μῆλον Περσικόν


brøl

head

brøl n (singular definite brølet, plural indefinite brøl)

brølet (definite singular)
brøl (indefinite plural)


marsala

marsala c (singular definite marsalaen, plural indefinite marsalaer)

marsalaen (definite singular)
marsalaer (indefinite plural)
marsala (indefinite nominative singular)
marsalaen (definite nominative singular)
marsalaer (indefinite nominative plural)
marsalaerne (definite nominative plural)
marsalas (genitive indefinite singular)
marsalaens (definite genitive singular)
marsalaers (genitive indefinite plural)
marsalaernes (definite genitive plural)


zink

zink c or n (singular definite zinken or zinket)

zinken (definite singular)
zinket (definite singular)
zink (indefinite nominative singular)
zinket (definite nominative singular)
zinken (definite nominative singular)
zinks (genitive indefinite singular)
zinkets (definite genitive singular)
zinkens (definite genitive singular)


zink

zink c (singular definite zinken, plural indefinite zinker)

zinken (definite singular)
zinker (indefinite plural)
zink (indefinite nominative singular)
zinken (definite nominative singular)
zinker (indefinite nominative plural)
zinkerne (definite nominative plural)
zinks (genitive indefinite singular)
zinkens (definite genitive singular)
zinkers (genitive indefinite plural)
zinkernes (definite genitive plural)


kaktus

kaktus c (singular definite kaktussen, plural indefinite kaktusser or kaktus)

kaktussen (definite singular)
kaktusser (indefinite plural)
kaktus (indefinite plural)
kaktus (indefinite nominative singular)
kaktussen (definite nominative singular)
kaktusser (indefinite nominative plural)
kaktus (indefinite nominative plural)
kaktusserne (definite nominative plural)
kaktussene (definite nominative plural)
kaktus' (genitive indefinite singular)
kaktussens (definite genitive singular)
kaktussers (genitive indefinite plural)
kaktus' (genitive indefinite plural)
kaktussernes (definite genitive plural)
kaktussenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈkʰɑɡ̊tˢus]

From Ancient Greek κάκτος (káktos, “cardoon”).


aldring

head

aldring c (singular definite aldringen, not used in plural form)

aldringen (definite singular)
aldring (indefinite nominative singular)
aldringen (definite nominative singular)
aldrings (genitive indefinite singular)
aldringens (definite genitive singular)

aging (US), ageing (UK) (becoming older)


katarsis

From Ancient Greek κάθαρσις (kátharsis).


mormor

mormor c (singular definite mormoren or mormoderen, plural indefinite mormødre)

mormoren (definite singular)
mormoderen (definite singular)
mormødre (indefinite plural)
mormor (indefinite nominative singular)
mormoren (definite nominative singular)
mormoderen (definite nominative singular)
mormødre (indefinite nominative plural)
mormødrene (definite nominative plural)
mormors (genitive indefinite singular)
mormorens (definite genitive singular)
mormoderens (definite genitive singular)
mormødres (genitive indefinite plural)
mormødrenes (definite genitive plural)

maternal grandmother
maternal grandmother


radikal

radikal n (singular definite radikalet, plural indefinite radikaler)

radikalet (definite singular)
radikaler (indefinite plural)
radikal (indefinite nominative singular)
radikalet (definite nominative singular)
radikaler (indefinite nominative plural)
radikalerne (definite nominative plural)
radikals (genitive indefinite singular)
radikalets (definite genitive singular)
radikalers (genitive indefinite plural)
radikalernes (definite genitive plural)

[ʁɑd̥iˈkʰæːˀl]

(chemistry) radical (group of atoms that take part in reactions as a single unit)


bærbar

bærbar (indefinite nominative singular)
bærbaren (definite nominative singular)
bærbare (indefinite nominative plural)
bærbarene (definite nominative plural)
bærbars (genitive indefinite singular)
bærbarens (definite genitive singular)
bærbares (genitive indefinite plural)
bærbarenes (definite genitive plural)

Jeg har brug for en ny bærbar.


ypsilon

ypsilon n (singular definite ypsilonet, plural indefinite ypsiloner)

ypsilonet (definite singular)
ypsiloner (indefinite plural)
ypsilon (indefinite nominative singular)
ypsilonet (definite nominative singular)
ypsiloner (indefinite nominative plural)
ypsilonerne (definite nominative plural)
ypsilons (genitive indefinite singular)
ypsilonets (definite genitive singular)
ypsiloners (genitive indefinite plural)
ypsilonernes (definite genitive plural)

From Ancient Greek ὖ ψιλόν (û psilón) from ὖ (û) + ψιλός (psilós).

upsilon, Υ, υ (letter of the Greek alphabet)


laks

laks c (singular definite laksen, plural indefinite laks)

laksen (definite singular)
laks (indefinite plural)
laks (indefinite nominative singular)
laksen (definite nominative singular)
laks (indefinite nominative plural)
laksene (definite nominative plural)
laks' (genitive indefinite singular)
laksens (definite genitive singular)
laks' (genitive indefinite plural)
laksenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse lax (“salmon”), from Proto-Germanic *lahsaz, from Proto-Indo-European *laks- (“salmon”).


astrologi

astrologi c (singular definite astrologien, not used in plural form)

astrologien (definite singular)
astrologi (indefinite nominative singular)
astrologien (definite nominative singular)
astrologis (genitive indefinite singular)
astrologiens (definite genitive singular)


epidemiologi

epidemiologi c (singular definite epidemiologien, not used in plural form)

epidemiologien (definite singular)
epidemiologi (indefinite nominative singular)
epidemiologien (definite nominative singular)
epidemiologiene (definite nominative plural)
epidemiologis (genitive indefinite singular)
epidemiologiens (definite genitive singular)
-s (genitive indefinite plural)
epidemiologienes (definite genitive plural)

Internationalism. Contains the suffix -logi.


etnologi

etnologi c (singular definite etnologien, not used in plural form)

etnologien (definite singular)
ethnologi (alternative obsolete)


jaspis

jaspis c (singular definite jaspissen, not used in plural form)

jaspissen (definite singular)
jaspis (indefinite nominative singular)
jaspissen (definite nominative singular)
jaspis' (genitive indefinite singular)
jaspissens (definite genitive singular)


færge

færge c (singular definite færgen, plural indefinite færger)

færgen (definite singular)
færger (indefinite plural)
færge (indefinite nominative singular)
færgen (definite nominative singular)
færger (indefinite nominative plural)
færgerne (definite nominative plural)
færges (genitive indefinite singular)
færgens (definite genitive singular)
færgers (genitive indefinite plural)
færgernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse ferja, from Proto-Germanic *farjǭ, cognate with Swedish färja, English ferry, German Fähre. Derived from the verb *farjaną, see below.


kolon

kolon n (singular definite kolonet, plural indefinite koloner)

kolonet (definite singular)
koloner (indefinite plural)


autonomi

autonomi c (singular definite autonomien, not used in plural form)

autonomien (definite singular)
autonomi (indefinite nominative singular)
autonomien (definite nominative singular)
autonomis (genitive indefinite singular)
autonomiens (definite genitive singular)


klo

klo c (singular definite kloen, plural indefinite kløer)

kloen (definite singular)
kløer (indefinite plural)
klo (indefinite nominative singular)
kloen (definite nominative singular)
kløer (indefinite nominative plural)
kløerne (definite nominative plural)
klos (genitive indefinite singular)
kloens (definite genitive singular)
kløers (genitive indefinite plural)
kløernes (definite genitive plural)


skumring

skumring c (singular definite skumringen, plural indefinite skumringer)

skumringen (definite singular)
skumringer (indefinite plural)
skumring (indefinite nominative singular)
skumringen (definite nominative singular)
skumringer (indefinite nominative plural)
skumringerne (definite nominative plural)
skumrings (genitive indefinite singular)
skumringens (definite genitive singular)
skumringers (genitive indefinite plural)
skumringernes (definite genitive plural)

Verbal noun to skumre, from Old Norse skúmi (“twilight”). skumre + -ing.


orgie

orgie n (singular definite orgiet, plural indefinite orgier)

orgiet (definite singular)
orgier (indefinite plural)
orgie (indefinite nominative singular)
orgiet (definite nominative singular)
orgier (indefinite nominative plural)
orgierne (definite nominative plural)
orgies (genitive indefinite singular)
orgiets (definite genitive singular)
orgiers (genitive indefinite plural)
orgiernes (definite genitive plural)

From Latin orgia (“orgy”), from Ancient Greek ὄργια (órgia, “secret rites, mysteries”).


dør

head

dør c (singular definite døren, plural indefinite døre)

døren (definite singular)
døre (indefinite plural)
dør (indefinite nominative singular)
døren (definite nominative singular)
døre (indefinite nominative plural)
dørene (definite nominative plural)
dørs (genitive indefinite singular)
dørens (definite genitive singular)
døres (genitive indefinite plural)
dørenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse dyrr, dyr, from Proto-Germanic *durz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwer- (“door, gate”).


antropologi

head

antropologi c (singular definite antropologien, not used in plural form)

antropologien (definite singular)
antropologi (indefinite nominative singular)
antropologien (definite nominative singular)
antropologis (genitive indefinite singular)
antropologiens (definite genitive singular)


fysik

fysik c (singular definite fysikken, not used in plural form)

fysikken (definite singular)
fysik (indefinite nominative singular)
fysikken (definite nominative singular)
fysiks (genitive indefinite singular)
fysikkens (definite genitive singular)

Via German Physik and Latin physica from Ancient Greek φυσική (phusikḗ, “natural science”), a nominalization of the adjective φυσικός (phusikós, “natural”), derived from the noun φύσις (phúsis, “nature”). In the sense "physique", it is borrowed from French physique m.

der

... det er en ret hård uddannelse, […] man skal have en god fysik, ...

2014, Maria Grønlykke, Hundrede års kvindsomhed: Polyfoni, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

... it is quite a hard education, […] you need to be in good shape, ...

physique (the physical constitution of a person)


fysiker

head

fysiker c (singular definite fysikeren, plural indefinite fysikere)

fysikeren (definite singular)
fysikere (indefinite plural)
fysiker (indefinite nominative singular)
fysikeren (definite nominative singular)
fysikere (indefinite nominative plural)
fysikerne (definite nominative plural)
fysikers (genitive indefinite singular)
fysikerens (definite genitive singular)
fysikeres (genitive indefinite plural)
fysikernes (definite genitive plural)


musiker

musiker c (singular definite musikeren, plural indefinite musikere)

musikeren (definite singular)
musikere (indefinite plural)
musiker (indefinite nominative singular)
musikeren (definite nominative singular)
musikere (indefinite nominative plural)
musikerne (definite nominative plural)
musikers (genitive indefinite singular)
musikerens (definite genitive singular)
musikeres (genitive indefinite plural)
musikernes (definite genitive plural)


tivoli

tivoli n (singular definite tivoliet, plural indefinite tivolier)

tivoliet (definite singular)
tivolier (indefinite plural)
tivoli (indefinite nominative singular)
tivoliet (definite nominative singular)
tivolier (indefinite nominative plural)
tivolierne (definite nominative plural)
tivolis (genitive indefinite singular)
tivoliets (definite genitive singular)
tivoliers (genitive indefinite plural)
tivoliernes (definite genitive plural)

After the Jardin de Tivoli in Paris (which also gave inspiration for the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen), in turn from Italian Tivoli (a city in Lazio), from Latin Tībur.

Jardin de Tivoli
Tivoli Gardens
da:Tivoli (omrejsende)


semifinale

semifinale c (singular definite semifinalen, plural indefinite semifinaler)

semifinalen (definite singular)
semifinaler (indefinite plural)
semifinale (indefinite nominative singular)
semifinalen (definite nominative singular)
semifinaler (indefinite nominative plural)
semifinalerne (definite nominative plural)
semifinales (genitive indefinite singular)
semifinalens (definite genitive singular)
semifinalers (genitive indefinite plural)
semifinalernes (definite genitive plural)


nomade

nomade c (singular definite nomaden, plural indefinite nomader)

nomaden (definite singular)
nomader (indefinite plural)
nomade (indefinite nominative singular)
nomaden (definite nominative singular)
nomader (indefinite nominative plural)
nomaderne (definite nominative plural)
nomades (genitive indefinite singular)
nomadens (definite genitive singular)
nomaders (genitive indefinite plural)
nomadernes (definite genitive plural)

From French nomade, from Ancient Greek νομάς (nomás).


genotypes

indefinite genitive singular of genotype


eksem

eksem n or c (singular definite eksemet or eksemen, plural indefinite eksemer)

eksemet (definite singular)
eksemen (definite singular)
eksemer (indefinite plural)

eczema (acute or chronic inflammation of the skin)


springer

springer c (singular definite springeren, plural indefinite springere)

springeren (definite singular)
springere (indefinite plural)
springer (indefinite nominative singular)
springeren (definite nominative singular)
springere (indefinite nominative plural)
springerne (definite nominative plural)
springers (genitive indefinite singular)
springerens (definite genitive singular)
springeres (genitive indefinite plural)
springernes (definite genitive plural)


løber

løber c (singular definite løberen, plural indefinite løbere)

løberen (definite singular)
løbere (indefinite plural)
løber (indefinite nominative singular)
løberen (definite nominative singular)
løbere (indefinite nominative plural)
løberne (definite nominative plural)
løbers (genitive indefinite singular)
løberens (definite genitive singular)
løberes (genitive indefinite plural)
løbernes (definite genitive plural)

Equivalent to løbe (“to run”) + -er. The sense "bishop" is inspired by German Läufer.

runner (a strip of fabric used to decorate a table, a long, narrow carpet cover for a high traffic area)

(chess) bishop (The chess piece denoted ♗ or ♝)

(architecture) stretcher (brick laid with the longest side exposed)


løber

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


tårn

head

tårn n (singular definite tårnet, plural indefinite tårne)

tårnet (definite singular)
tårne (indefinite plural)
tårn (indefinite nominative singular)
tårnet (definite nominative singular)
tårne (indefinite nominative plural)
tårnene (definite nominative plural)
tårns (genitive indefinite singular)
tårnets (definite genitive singular)
tårnes (genitive indefinite plural)
tårnenes (definite genitive plural)

From late Old Norse turn, from Middle Low German torn, from Latin turris.


overbid

overbid n (singular definite overbiddet, plural indefinite overbid)

overbiddet (definite singular)
overbid (indefinite plural)
overbid (indefinite nominative singular)
overbiddet (definite nominative singular)
overbid (indefinite nominative plural)
overbiddene (definite nominative plural)
overbids (genitive indefinite singular)
overbiddets (definite genitive singular)
overbids (genitive indefinite plural)
overbiddenes (definite genitive plural)

overbite (a malocclusion, in which the upper teeth extend over the lower ones)


assyriologi

assyriologi c (singular definite assyriologien, not used in plural form)

assyriologien (definite singular)
assyriologi (indefinite nominative singular)
assyriologien (definite nominative singular)
assyriologis (genitive indefinite singular)
assyriologiens (definite genitive singular)


patologi

patologi c (singular definite patologien, not used in plural form)

patologien (definite singular)
patologi (indefinite nominative singular)
patologien (definite nominative singular)
patologis (genitive indefinite singular)
patologiens (definite genitive singular)


diagonals

indefinite genitive singular of diagonal


detergents

indefinite genitive singular of detergent


babysitters

indefinite genitive singular of babysitter


kolos

kolos c (singular definite kolossen, plural indefinite kolosser)

kolossen (definite singular)
kolosser (indefinite plural)
kolos (indefinite nominative singular)
kolossen (definite nominative singular)
kolosser (indefinite nominative plural)
kolosserne (definite nominative plural)
kolos' (genitive indefinite singular)
kolossens (definite genitive singular)
kolossers (genitive indefinite plural)
kolossernes (definite genitive plural)

From Ancient Greek κολοσσός (kolossós, “giant statue”). Cognate with French colosse, German Koloss.


zen

From Japanese 禅(ぜん) (zen), from Middle Chinese 禪 (MC dzyen), an abbreviation of 禪那 (MC dzyen na), from Sanskrit ध्यान (dhyāna, “a type of meditation”).

(figuratively) serenity, tranquillity, calm state of mind (in your everyday life)


alen

From Old Norse alin, ǫln, from Proto-Germanic *alinō (“elbow, ell”), cognate with English ell, German Elle. Compare also albue (“elbow”).

(historical) cubit, ell (a unit of length of varying value, in Denmark 62.8 cm (equal to 2 feet) until 1907)


kyse

head

kyse c (singular definite kysen, plural indefinite kyser)

kysen (definite singular)
kyser (indefinite plural)
kyse (indefinite nominative singular)
kysen (definite nominative singular)
kyser (indefinite nominative plural)
kyserne (definite nominative plural)
kyses (genitive indefinite singular)
kysens (definite genitive singular)
kysers (genitive indefinite plural)
kysernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from dialectal Swedish kjus (“corner of a sack”, literally “something pointed”).


pinse

head

pinse c (singular definite pinsen, not used in plural form)


motiv

motiv n (singular definite motivet, plural indefinite motiver)

motivet (definite singular)
motiver (indefinite plural)
motiv (indefinite nominative singular)
motivet (definite nominative singular)
motiver (indefinite nominative plural)
motiverne (definite nominative plural)
motivs (genitive indefinite singular)
motivets (definite genitive singular)
motivers (genitive indefinite plural)
motivernes (definite genitive plural)

From French motif, from Medieval Latin motivum, from motivus.


isotropi

isotropi c (singular definite isotropien, not used in plural form)


apanage

apanage c (singular definite apanagen, plural indefinite apanager)

apanagen (definite singular)
apanager (indefinite plural)
apanage (indefinite nominative singular)
apanagen (definite nominative singular)
apanager (indefinite nominative plural)
apanagerne (definite nominative plural)
apanages (genitive indefinite singular)
apanagens (definite genitive singular)
apanagers (genitive indefinite plural)
apanagernes (definite genitive plural)

[apʰaˈnæːɕə]


munk

munk c (singular definite munken, plural indefinite munke)

munken (definite singular)
munke (indefinite plural)
munk (indefinite nominative singular)
munken (definite nominative singular)
munke (indefinite nominative plural)
munkene (definite nominative plural)
munks (genitive indefinite singular)
munkens (definite genitive singular)
munkes (genitive indefinite plural)
munkenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse munkr, from Old Saxon munik and/or Old English munuc, both from Proto-West Germanic *munik.


luksus

luksus c (singular definite luksussen, not used in plural form)


ventil

ventil c (singular definite ventilen, plural indefinite ventiler)

ventilen (definite singular)
ventiler (indefinite plural)
ventil (indefinite nominative singular)
ventilen (definite nominative singular)
ventiler (indefinite nominative plural)
ventilerne (definite nominative plural)
ventils (genitive indefinite singular)
ventilens (definite genitive singular)
ventilers (genitive indefinite plural)
ventilernes (definite genitive plural)


deponi

deponi n (singular definite deponiet, plural indefinite deponier)

deponiet (definite singular)
deponier (indefinite plural)
deponi (indefinite nominative singular)
deponiet (definite nominative singular)
deponier (indefinite nominative plural)
deponierne (definite nominative plural)
deponis (genitive indefinite singular)
deponiets (definite genitive singular)
deponiers (genitive indefinite plural)
deponiernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Deponie, ultimately from Latin deponere, known since 1979.


rette

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

only used in these fixed expressions: i rette (“correcting”), med rette (“rightly”), til rette (“orderly”)


bestie

head

bestie n (singular definite bestiet, plural indefinite bestier)

bestiet (definite singular)
bestier (indefinite plural)
bestie (indefinite nominative singular)
bestiet (definite nominative singular)
bestier (indefinite nominative plural)
bestierne (definite nominative plural)
besties (genitive indefinite singular)
bestiets (definite genitive singular)
bestiers (genitive indefinite plural)
bestiernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Bestie, from Latin bēstia (“beast”).

beast (a cruel and violent being or creature)


brygge

brygge c (singular definite bryggen, plural indefinite brygger)

bryggen (definite singular)
brygger (indefinite plural)
brygge (indefinite nominative singular)
bryggen (definite nominative singular)
brygger (indefinite nominative plural)
bryggerne (definite nominative plural)
brygges (genitive indefinite singular)
bryggens (definite genitive singular)
bryggers (genitive indefinite plural)
bryggernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse bryggja, from Proto-Germanic *brugjǭ. Cognate with English bridge and German Brücke.


læbe

læbe c (singular definite læben, plural indefinite læber)

læben (definite singular)
læber (indefinite plural)
læbe (indefinite nominative singular)
læben (definite nominative singular)
læber (indefinite nominative plural)
læberne (definite nominative plural)
læbes (genitive indefinite singular)
læbens (definite genitive singular)
læbers (genitive indefinite plural)
læbernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish læpæ, from Old Norse *lepi, from Proto-Germanic *lepô, from Proto-Indo-European *leb- (“lip”).


myre

myre c (singular definite myren, plural indefinite myrer)

myren (definite singular)
myrer (indefinite plural)
myre (indefinite nominative singular)
myren (definite nominative singular)
myrer (indefinite nominative plural)
myrerne (definite nominative plural)
myres (genitive indefinite singular)
myrens (definite genitive singular)
myrers (genitive indefinite plural)
myrernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse maurr, from Proto-Indo-European *morwís (“ant”), cognate with Icelandic maur. Compare Dutch mier, Serbo-Croatian мрав.


tuberose

tuberose c (singular definite tuberosen, plural indefinite tuberoser)

tuberosen (definite singular)
tuberoser (indefinite plural)
tuberose (indefinite nominative singular)
tuberosen (definite nominative singular)
tuberoser (indefinite nominative plural)
tuberoserne (definite nominative plural)
tuberoses (genitive indefinite singular)
tuberosens (definite genitive singular)
tuberosers (genitive indefinite plural)
tuberosernes (definite genitive plural)


fjer

fjer c (singular definite fjeren, plural indefinite fjer)

fjeren (definite singular)
fjer (indefinite plural)
fjer (indefinite nominative singular)
fjeren (definite nominative singular)
fjer (indefinite nominative plural)
fjerene (definite nominative plural)
fjers (genitive indefinite singular)
fjerens (definite genitive singular)
fjers (genitive indefinite plural)
fjerenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish fiæthær, from Old Norse fjǫðr (“feather”), from Proto-Germanic *feþrō. Cognates include English feather and German Feder. Cf. also fjeder (“a spring”).


alfons

alfons c (singular definite alfonsen, plural indefinite alfonser)

alfonsen (definite singular)
alfonser (indefinite plural)
alfons (indefinite nominative singular)
alfonsen (definite nominative singular)
alfonser (indefinite nominative plural)
alfonserne (definite nominative plural)
alfons' (genitive indefinite singular)
alfonsens (definite genitive singular)
alfonsers (genitive indefinite plural)
alfonsernes (definite genitive plural)

From French alphonse (“pimp”), from the main character in the play Monsieur Alphonse by Alexandre Dumas, fils.


knop

knop c (singular definite knoppen, plural indefinite knopper)

knoppen (definite singular)
knopper (indefinite plural)

Borrowed from Middle Low German and Middle Dutch knoppe; see knob.


Wikipedia

Wikipedia c (singular definite Wikipediaen, plural indefinite Wikipediaer)

Wikipediaen (definite singular)
Wikipediaer (indefinite plural)
Wikipedia (indefinite nominative singular)
Wikipediaen (definite nominative singular)
Wikipediaer (indefinite nominative plural)
Wikipediaerne (definite nominative plural)
Wikipedias (genitive indefinite singular)
Wikipediaens (definite genitive singular)
Wikipediaers (genitive indefinite plural)
Wikipediaernes (definite genitive plural)

Wikipedia (a version of the encyclopedia project)


messing

messing c or n (singular definite messinget or messingen, not used in plural form)

messinget (definite singular)
messingen (definite singular)
messing (indefinite nominative singular)
messinget (definite nominative singular)
messingen (definite nominative singular)
messings (genitive indefinite singular)
messingets (definite genitive singular)
messingens (definite genitive singular)

From German Messing, from Middle High German messinc.


nederdel

nederdel c (singular definite nederdelen, plural indefinite nederdele)

nederdelen (definite singular)
nederdele (indefinite plural)
nederdel (indefinite nominative singular)
nederdelen (definite nominative singular)
nederdele (indefinite nominative plural)
nederdelene (definite nominative plural)
nederdels (genitive indefinite singular)
nederdelens (definite genitive singular)
nederdeles (genitive indefinite plural)
nederdelenes (definite genitive plural)

/ˈnɛðɐˌdeːˀl/

[ˈneð̠˕ˠɒ̽ˌte̝ˀl]

From Middle Low German nēderdêl. Compare Middle High German niderteil (whence obsolete German Niederteil); compare also Swedish nederdel (literally “the bottom part”).


mønt

head

mønt c (singular definite mønten, plural indefinite mønter)

mønten (definite singular)
mønter (indefinite plural)
mønt (indefinite nominative singular)
mønten (definite nominative singular)
mønter (indefinite nominative plural)
mønterne (definite nominative plural)
mønts (genitive indefinite singular)
møntens (definite genitive singular)
mønters (genitive indefinite plural)
mønternes (definite genitive plural)

From either Middle Low German munte or Old English mynet, from Latin moneta (“coin”).

mint, where money is printed. e.g. Den Kongelige Mønt.


røg

røg c (singular definite røgen, not used in plural form)

røgen (definite singular)
røg (indefinite nominative singular)
røgen (definite nominative singular)
røgs (genitive indefinite singular)
røgens (definite genitive singular)

From Old Danish røk, from Old Norse reykr, from Proto-Germanic *raukiz. See also ryge.


pude

pude c (singular definite puden, plural indefinite puder)

puden (definite singular)
puder (indefinite plural)
pude (indefinite nominative singular)
puden (definite nominative singular)
puder (indefinite nominative plural)
puderne (definite nominative plural)
pudes (genitive indefinite singular)
pudens (definite genitive singular)
puders (genitive indefinite plural)
pudernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish puthæ, from Proto-Germanic *pūto (“swollen”) (compare English eelpout, Dutch puit, Low German puddig (“inflated”)), from Proto-Germanic *bu- (“to swell”).
See also Norwegian pute (“pillow, cushion”), Swedish dial. puta (“to be puffed out”).


hynde

hynde c (singular definite hynden, plural indefinite hynder)

hynden (definite singular)
hynder (indefinite plural)
hynde (indefinite nominative singular)
hynden (definite nominative singular)
hynder (indefinite nominative plural)
hynderne (definite nominative plural)
hyndes (genitive indefinite singular)
hyndens (definite genitive singular)
hynders (genitive indefinite plural)
hyndernes (definite genitive plural)

Norwegian Bokmål: hynde m or n

Inherited from Old Danish høwende, from Old Norse hœgindi (“comfort, pillow”), from hœgr (“comfortable”).


gnom

gnom c (singular definite gnomen, plural indefinite gnomer)

gnomen (definite singular)
gnomer (indefinite plural)
gnom (indefinite nominative singular)
gnomen (definite nominative singular)
gnomer (indefinite nominative plural)
gnomerne (definite nominative plural)
gnoms (genitive indefinite singular)
gnomens (definite genitive singular)
gnomers (genitive indefinite plural)
gnomernes (definite genitive plural)

From French gnome (“gnome”), from New Latin gnomus, used by Paracelsus as a synonym for pygmaeus (“pygmy”).


vindue

vindue n (singular definite vinduet, plural indefinite vinduer)

vinduet (definite singular)
vinduer (indefinite plural)
vindue (indefinite nominative singular)
vinduet (definite nominative singular)
vinduer (indefinite nominative plural)
vinduerne (definite nominative plural)
vindues (genitive indefinite singular)
vinduets (definite genitive singular)
vinduers (genitive indefinite plural)
vinduernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse vindauga (“window”), from vindr (“wind”) + auga (“eye”).


drøm

drøm c (singular definite drømmen, plural indefinite drømme)

drømmen (definite singular)
drømme (indefinite plural)
drøm (indefinite nominative singular)
drømmen (definite nominative singular)
drømme (indefinite nominative plural)
drømmene (definite nominative plural)
drøms (genitive indefinite singular)
drømmens (definite genitive singular)
drømmes (genitive indefinite plural)
drømmenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse draumr, from Proto-Germanic *draumaz (“dream”), cognate with English dream, German Traum. The Germanic noun is derived from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrewgʰ- (“to deceive, injure”), hence Sanskrit द्रुह्यति (druhyati, “to hurt”) and also, via Low German, Danish bedrage (“to deceive”).


søle

head

søle c or n (singular definite sølen or sølet)

sølen (definite singular)
sølet (definite singular)


romer

romer c (singular definite romeren, plural indefinite romere)

romeren (definite singular)
romere (indefinite plural)
romer (indefinite nominative singular)
romeren (definite nominative singular)
romere (indefinite nominative plural)
romerne (definite nominative plural)
romers (genitive indefinite singular)
romerens (definite genitive singular)
romeres (genitive indefinite plural)
romernes (definite genitive plural)

From Rom (“city of Rome”) + -er. Probably borrowed from Middle Low German romer, cf. German Römer.

a Roman (a person from the city of Rome)


kurv

kurv c (singular definite kurven, plural indefinite kurve)

kurven (definite singular)
kurve (indefinite plural)
kurv (indefinite nominative singular)
kurven (definite nominative singular)
kurve (indefinite nominative plural)
kurvene (definite nominative plural)
kurvs (genitive indefinite singular)
kurvens (definite genitive singular)
kurves (genitive indefinite plural)
kurvenes (definite genitive plural)

Norwegian Bokmål: kurv

Inherited from Old Danish korw, borrowed from Middle Low German korf, from Old Saxon *korf, from Proto-West Germanic *korb.


rygsøjle

rygsøjle c (singular definite rygsøjlen, plural indefinite rygsøjler)

rygsøjlen (definite singular)
rygsøjler (indefinite plural)
rygsøjle (indefinite nominative singular)
rygsøjlen (definite nominative singular)
rygsøjler (indefinite nominative plural)
rygsøjlerne (definite nominative plural)
rygsøjles (genitive indefinite singular)
rygsøjlens (definite genitive singular)
rygsøjlers (genitive indefinite plural)
rygsøjlernes (definite genitive plural)


rygrad

rygrad c (singular definite rygraden, plural indefinite rygrade)

rygraden (definite singular)
rygrade (indefinite plural)
rygrad (indefinite nominative singular)
rygraden (definite nominative singular)
rygrade (indefinite nominative plural)
rygradene (definite nominative plural)
rygrads (genitive indefinite singular)
rygradens (definite genitive singular)
rygrades (genitive indefinite plural)
rygradenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈʁœɡ̊ˌʁɑˀð]

[ˈʁœɡ̊ˌʁɑðˀ]

Equivalent to ryg (“back”) + rad (“skeleton”). Remodelling of German Rückgrat (“backbone”).


ørken

ørken c (singular definite ørkenen or (unofficial) ørknen, plural indefinite ørkener or ørkner)

ørkenen (definite singular)
ørknen (colloquial definite singular)
ørkener (indefinite plural)
ørkner (indefinite plural)
ørken (indefinite nominative singular)
ørkenen (definite nominative singular)
ørknen (colloquial definite nominative singular)
ørkener (indefinite nominative plural)
ørkner (indefinite nominative plural)
ørkenerne (definite nominative plural)
ørknerne (definite nominative plural)
ørkens (genitive indefinite singular)
ørkenens (definite genitive singular)
ørknens (colloquial definite genitive singular)
ørkeners (genitive indefinite plural)
ørkners (genitive indefinite plural)
ørkenernes (definite genitive plural)
ørknernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish øthkæn, derived from the adjective øde (“desolate”). Compare also Norwegian ørken, Swedish öken.


mure

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


budskab

head

budskab n (singular definite budskabet, plural indefinite budskaber)

budskabet (definite singular)
budskaber (indefinite plural)
budskab (indefinite nominative singular)
budskabet (definite nominative singular)
budskaber (indefinite nominative plural)
budskaberne (definite nominative plural)
budskabs (genitive indefinite singular)
budskabets (definite genitive singular)
budskabers (genitive indefinite plural)
budskabernes (definite genitive plural)

bud + -skab. From Old Norse boðskapr, from boð.


makrel

makrel c (singular definite makrellen, plural indefinite makreller or makrel)

makrellen (definite singular)
makreller (indefinite plural)
makrel (indefinite plural)
makrel (indefinite nominative singular)
makrellen (definite nominative singular)
makreller (indefinite nominative plural)
makrel (indefinite nominative plural)
makrellerne (definite nominative plural)
makrellene (definite nominative plural)
makrels (genitive indefinite singular)
makrellens (definite genitive singular)
makrellers (genitive indefinite plural)
makrels (genitive indefinite plural)
makrellernes (definite genitive plural)
makrellenes (definite genitive plural)


kirkegård

kirkegård c (singular definite kirkegården, plural indefinite kirkegårde)

kirkegården (definite singular)
kirkegårde (indefinite plural)
kirkegård (indefinite nominative singular)
kirkegården (definite nominative singular)
kirkegårde (indefinite nominative plural)
kirkegårdene (definite nominative plural)
kirkegårds (genitive indefinite singular)
kirkegårdens (definite genitive singular)
kirkegårdes (genitive indefinite plural)
kirkegårdenes (definite genitive plural)

Old Norse kirkjugarðr, equivalently kirke (“church”) + gård (“yard”).

Oppe på bakken bag den muslimske kirkegård[…]

2012, Lars Halskov, Jacob Svendsen, Et land i krig, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:

Up on the hill, behind the Muslim cemetery […]

På den muslimske kirkegård opstilles ikke store monumenter, hvilket ellers er almindeligt hos nogle muslimske grupper,[…]

2008, Michael Hviid Jacobsen, Mette Haakonsen, Memento mori: døden i Danmark i tværfagligt lys:

On the Muslim cemetery, large monuments are not erected, which is otherwise normal in some Muslim groups, […]

[…]det ældgamle, indiske dødstegn, som kan ses på ethvert buddhistisk tempel eller ditto kirkegård i Østen.

2007, Erik Haaest, Hipofolk: Lorenzengruppen danske terrorister i nazitiden, →ISBN:

[…] the ancient Indian sigil of death [the swastika] which can be seen in any Buddhist temple or Buddhist cemetery in the East.

Bevægelsens hovedsæde er Koya-bjerget sydøst for Kyoto, med stor kirkegård og Kukais mausoleum, et yndet valfartssted.

1998, Gyldendals religionsleksikon: religion/livsanskuelse, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 498:

The capital of the movement [Shingon] is the Koya mountain south-east of Kyoto, with a large cemetery and Kukai's mausoleum, a popular destination for pilgrims.


frier

frier c (singular definite frieren, plural indefinite friere)

frieren (definite singular)
friere (indefinite plural)
frier (indefinite nominative singular)
frieren (definite nominative singular)
friere (indefinite nominative plural)
frierne (definite nominative plural)
friers (genitive indefinite singular)
frierens (definite genitive singular)
frieres (genitive indefinite plural)
friernes (definite genitive plural)


klokken

[ˈkʰl̥ʌɡ̊ŋ̩]


sæbe

sæbe c (singular definite sæben, plural indefinite sæber)

sæben (definite singular)
sæber (indefinite plural)
sæbe (indefinite nominative singular)
sæben (definite nominative singular)
sæber (indefinite nominative plural)
sæberne (definite nominative plural)
sæbes (genitive indefinite singular)
sæbens (definite genitive singular)
sæbers (genitive indefinite plural)
sæbernes (definite genitive plural)

Norwegian Bokmål: sæbe, sæpe, sepe

From Middle Low German sēpe, from Old Saxon sēpa, from Proto-West Germanic *saipā, from Proto-Germanic *saipǭ.


intelligens

intelligens c (singular definite intelligensen, plural indefinite intelligenser)

intelligensen (definite singular)
intelligenser (indefinite plural)
intelligens (indefinite nominative singular)
intelligensen (definite nominative singular)
intelligenser (indefinite nominative plural)
intelligenserne (definite nominative plural)
intelligens' (genitive indefinite singular)
intelligensens (definite genitive singular)
intelligensers (genitive indefinite plural)
intelligensernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Intelligenz, from Latin intelligentia.


åg

åg n (singular definite åget, plural indefinite åg)

åget (definite singular)
åg (indefinite plural)
åg (indefinite nominative singular)
åget (definite nominative singular)
åg (indefinite nominative plural)
ågene (definite nominative plural)
ågs (genitive indefinite singular)
ågets (definite genitive singular)
ågs (genitive indefinite plural)
ågenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse ok, from Proto-Germanic *juką, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm (“yoke”).


tese

tese c (singular definite tesen, plural indefinite teser)

tesen (definite singular)
teser (indefinite plural)
tese (indefinite nominative singular)
tesen (definite nominative singular)
teser (indefinite nominative plural)
teserne (definite nominative plural)
teses (genitive indefinite singular)
tesens (definite genitive singular)
tesers (genitive indefinite plural)
tesernes (definite genitive plural)

From Latin thesis, from Ancient Greek θέσις (thésis)


passiv

passiv c (singular definite passiven, plural indefinite passiver)

passiven (definite singular)
passiver (indefinite plural)
passiv (indefinite nominative singular)
passiven (definite nominative singular)
passiver (indefinite nominative plural)
passiverne (definite nominative plural)
passivs (genitive indefinite singular)
passivens (definite genitive singular)
passivers (genitive indefinite plural)
passivernes (definite genitive plural)

From Latin passīvus, derived form the verb patior (“to endure”).


passiv

passiv n (singular definite passivet, plural indefinite passiver)

passivet (definite singular)
passiver (indefinite plural)
passiv (indefinite nominative singular)
passivet (definite nominative singular)
passiver (indefinite nominative plural)
passiverne (definite nominative plural)
passivs (genitive indefinite singular)
passivets (definite genitive singular)
passivers (genitive indefinite plural)
passivernes (definite genitive plural)


sommerfugl

sommerfugl c (singular definite sommerfuglen, plural indefinite sommerfugle)

sommerfuglen (definite singular)
sommerfugle (indefinite plural)
sommerfugl (indefinite nominative singular)
sommerfuglen (definite nominative singular)
sommerfugle (indefinite nominative plural)
sommerfuglene (definite nominative plural)
sommerfugls (genitive indefinite singular)
sommerfuglens (definite genitive singular)
sommerfugles (genitive indefinite plural)
sommerfuglenes (definite genitive plural)

From sommer (“summer”) + fugl (“bird”). Possibly from Middle Low German somervogel. Compare Plautdietsch Sommavoagel, Yiddish זומער־פֿייגעלע (zumer-feygele).

cog

זומער־פֿייגעלע


nys

head

nys n (singular definite nyset, plural indefinite nys)

nyset (definite singular)
nys (indefinite plural)
nys (indefinite nominative singular)
nyset (definite nominative singular)
nys (indefinite nominative plural)
nysene (definite nominative plural)
nys' (genitive indefinite singular)
nysets (definite genitive singular)
nys' (genitive indefinite plural)
nysenes (definite genitive plural)

Verbal noun to nyse (“to sneeze”), from Old Norse hnjósa.


nys

nys n (singular definite nysset, plural indefinite nys or nysser)

nysset (definite singular)
nys (indefinite plural)
nysser (indefinite plural)
nys (indefinite nominative singular)
nysset (definite nominative singular)
nys (indefinite nominative plural)
nysser (indefinite nominative plural)
nyssene (definite nominative plural)
nys' (genitive indefinite singular)
nyssets (definite genitive singular)
nys' (genitive indefinite plural)
nyssers (genitive indefinite plural)
nyssenes (definite genitive plural)


tunika

tunika c (singular definite tunikaen, plural indefinite tunikaer)

tunikaen (definite singular)
tunikaer (indefinite plural)
tunika (indefinite nominative singular)
tunikaen (definite nominative singular)
tunikaer (indefinite nominative plural)
tunikaerne (definite nominative plural)
tunikas (genitive indefinite singular)
tunikaens (definite genitive singular)
tunikaers (genitive indefinite plural)
tunikaernes (definite genitive plural)


sværd

sværd n (singular definite sværdet, plural indefinite sværd)

sværdet (definite singular)
sværd (indefinite plural)
sværd (indefinite nominative singular)
sværdet (definite nominative singular)
sværd (indefinite nominative plural)
sværdene (definite nominative plural)
sværds (genitive indefinite singular)
sværdets (definite genitive singular)
sværds (genitive indefinite plural)
sværdenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish swærth, from Old Norse sverð, from Proto-Germanic *swerdą (“sword”), cognate with English sword, German Schwert, Dutch zwaard.


legeme

legeme n (singular definite legemet, plural indefinite legemer)

legemet (definite singular)
legemer (indefinite plural)
legeme (indefinite nominative singular)
legemet (definite nominative singular)
legemer (indefinite nominative plural)
legemerne (definite nominative plural)
legemes (genitive indefinite singular)
legemets (definite genitive singular)
legemers (genitive indefinite plural)
legemernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse lík(h)ami, lík(h)amr, from Proto-Germanic *līkahamô, cognate with Swedish lekamen, German Leichnam (“dead body”), Dutch lichaam.

(formal) body (of animals, including humans)

Den vil ikke rotere som et stift legeme.


loppe

loppe c (singular definite loppen, plural indefinite lopper)

loppen (definite singular)
lopper (indefinite plural)
loppe (indefinite nominative singular)
loppen (definite nominative singular)
lopper (indefinite nominative plural)
lopperne (definite nominative plural)
loppes (genitive indefinite singular)
loppens (definite genitive singular)
loppers (genitive indefinite plural)
loppernes (definite genitive plural)

From Proto-Germanic *luppǭ (“flea, sandflea”, originally “jumper”), from Proto-Germanic *luppijaną (“to jump, dart”) (see *hlaupaną (“to leap, jump”)).