alle til hobe

Når vi alle til hobe er falske profeter, hvis liv modsiger den sande lære, som vi højlydt bekender, er det så ikke meningsløst at diskutere, hvad der er den sande tro?

2004 February 2, Karen Horsens, Kristeligt Dagblad:

When we all together are false prophets, whose lives contradict the true doctrine which we profess loudly, isn't it meaningless to discuss which faith is the true one?

1940, Sigurd Kristensen, Den første Skoleordning i Vejle Amt, in: Vejle Amts Aarbog, p. 12 / https://dis-danmark.dk/bibliotek/907342.pdf
Han slukker altsaa dog ikke Kirkelysene af samme Grund, som han forbyder Julestuerne og Bondens Riden Sommer i By, der alt til Hobe var Djævelens Værk.

So he doesn't put out the church candles for the same reason that he prohibits Christmas games and the town's summer peasant ride, which were all together the work of the Devil.


hobe op

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hobe op (past tense hobede op, past tense hobet op)

hobede op (past)
hobet op (past)
hober op (active present)
hobes op (passive present)
hobede op (active past)
hobedes op (passive past)
hobe op (active infinitive)
hobes op (infinitive passive)
hob op (active imperative)
hobende op (participle present)
hobet op (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
hoben op (gerund participle)
ophobe (alternative)

[hoːb̥ə ˈʌb̥]


ophobe

ophobe (past tense ophobede, past participle ophobet)

ophobede (past)
ophobet (participle past)
ophober (active present)
ophobes (passive present)
ophobede (active past)
ophobedes (passive past)
ophobe (active infinitive)
ophobes (infinitive passive)
ophob (active imperative)
ophobende (participle present)
ophobet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
ophoben (gerund participle)
hobe op (alternative)

[ˈʌb̥ˌhoːb̥ə]


hjertens

As an adjective a calque of German Herzens, as an adverb a calque of German von Herzen.

modern hjertets

(obsolete) definite genitive singular of hjerte


hjertens

in fixed phrases such as af hjertens grund (“from the bottom of one's heart”), af hjertens lyst (“to one's heart's content”).

jeg kand ikke beskrive hvilken inderlig Hiertens Lengsel jeg har haft efter at see ham.

1724, Ludvig Holberg, Det Arabiske Pulver, scene 13:

I cannot describe my innerly sincere longing for seeing him.

Husker du den Formiddag, Helman! - sagde Grev Fritz - du sad i din hjertens Uskyldighed og tyggede paa din hebraiske Grammatik?

1853, B.S. Ingemann, Samlede Eventyr og Fortællinger, volume 2, page 256:

Do you remember that morning, Helman - Count Fritz asked - when you were sitting in your complete innocence and chewed on that Hebrew grammar of yours?


hjertens

especially in the fixed phrases hjertens gerne (“by all means”), hjertens glad (“overjoyed”), hjertens god (“tender-hearted”)


gejstlig

gejstlig (neuter gejstligt, plural and definite singular attributive gejstlige)

gejstligt (neuter)
gejstlige (attributive definite singular)
gejstlige (attributive plural)

From German geistlich (“spiritual”), derived from the noun Geist (“spirit”), from Proto-Germanic *gaistaz, cognate with English ghost.

De gejstlige syntes, at...


fåfængt

fåfængt (plural and definite singular attributive fåfængte)

fåfængte (attributive definite singular)
fåfængte (attributive plural)

[ˈfɔˀˌfɛŋˀd̥]

From Old Danish fofæng, a compound of få (“few”) and a cognate of the Germanic adjective *fangiz (“catchable”), literally "catching only a little". Reintroduced in the 19th century from Norwegian Nynorsk fåfengd and Swedish fåfäng.

1911, Axel Borge (trans), Sven Anders Hedin, Transhimalaya, p. 103:

Ja, men det er bedre end den stadige Blæst, den skarpe Kulde og den faafængte Venten paa Regn.

Well, it is better than the constant wind, the severe cold and the futile waiting for rain.

Hvorfor fnyser Hedninger, hvi pønser Folkefærd på hvad fåfængt er?

Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing?


forfængelig

forfængelig (neuter forfængeligt, plural and definite singular attributive forfængelige)

forfængeligt (neuter)
forfængelige (attributive definite singular)
forfængelige (attributive plural)
forfængelig (positive)
forfængeligere (comparative)
forfængeligst (superlative)
forfængeligt (positive)
forfængelige (plural positive)
forfængeligere (comparative plural)
forfængeligst (plural superlative)
forfængelige (positive)
forfængeligste (superlative)

[fʌˈfɛŋˀŋ̩li]

From Old Danish fofængelig, derived from fåfængt (“futile, vain”). Compare also Swedish fåfängelig.

vain (too concerned about one's appearance or image)


prædike

prædike (past tense prædikede, past participle prædiket)

prædikede (past)
prædiket (participle past)
prædiker (active present)
prædikes (passive present)
prædikede (active past)
prædikedes (passive past)
prædike (active infinitive)
prædikes (infinitive passive)
prædik (active imperative)
prædikende (participle present)
prædiket (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
prædiken (gerund participle)

[ˈpʰʁ̥ɛðð̩ɡ̊ə]

[ˈpʰʁ̥aðɡ̊ə]

[ˈpʰʁ̥æːɡ̊ə]

From Old Danish predike, borrowed from Old English predician or Old Saxon predikōn, from Latin praedicō (“to announce, (Christian) to preach”). Compare also Swedish predika, German predigen, Dutch prediken.

der

(figuratively) to preach, sermonize (to give a moralizing speech)


paddehat

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paddehat c (singular definite paddehatten, plural indefinite paddehatte)

paddehatten (definite singular)
paddehatte (indefinite plural)
paddehat (indefinite nominative singular)
paddehatten (definite nominative singular)
paddehatte (indefinite nominative plural)
paddehattene (definite nominative plural)
paddehats (genitive indefinite singular)
paddehattens (definite genitive singular)
paddehattes (genitive indefinite plural)
paddehattenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈpʰaðð̩ˌhad̥]

From padde (“toad”) + hat (“hat”). Compare Norwegian paddehatt, English toadstool, German Krötenschwamm, Dutch paddenstoel.


hovmod

hovmod n (singular definite hovmodet, not used in plural form)

hovmodet (definite singular)
hovmod (indefinite nominative singular)
hovmodet (definite nominative singular)
hovmods (genitive indefinite singular)
hovmodets (definite genitive singular)

From Old Danish homodh, hogmodh, howmodh, borrowed from Middle Low German hōmōt, a compound of hō (“high”) + mōt (“courage, mood”). Compare Swedish högmod, German Hochmut, Dutch hoogmoed. Compare højmod.


syer

syer c (singular definite syeren, plural indefinite syere)

syeren (definite singular)
syere (indefinite plural)
syer (indefinite nominative singular)
syeren (definite nominative singular)
syere (indefinite nominative plural)
syerne (definite nominative plural)
syers (genitive indefinite singular)
syerens (definite genitive singular)
syeres (genitive indefinite plural)
syernes (definite genitive plural)


syer

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


hjemlig

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hjemlig (neuter hjemligt, plural and definite singular attributive hjemlige)

hjemligt (neuter)
hjemlige (attributive definite singular)
hjemlige (attributive plural)
hjemlig (positive)
hjemligere (comparative)
hjemligst (superlative)
hjemligt (positive)
hjemlige (plural positive)
hjemligere (comparative plural)
hjemligst (plural superlative)
hjemlige (positive)
hjemligste (superlative)

From hjem (“home”) + -lig (“-ly”), calque of German heimlich (in modern German replaced by heimisch, einheimisch in this sense). Virtually a doublet of hemmelig (“secret”).

domestic (belonging to a specific region or nation, one's own country)


indenlandsk

indenlandsk (plural and definite singular attributive indenlandske)

indenlandske (attributive definite singular)
indenlandske (attributive plural)

From indenlands (“inland”) + -sk (“-ish”). It has replaced earlier indlændsk, compare Old Norse innlenzkr, Swedish inländsk, German einländisch.

domestic (relating to one's own country)


indenlands

From Old Norse innanlands, a compound of innan (“within”) + land (“land”). Compare Norwegian Bokmål innenlands, innalands and Swedish inomlands.


ydre

ydre n (singular definite ydret, not used in plural form)

ydret (definite singular)
ydre (indefinite nominative singular)
ydret (definite nominative singular)
ydres (genitive indefinite singular)
ydrets (definite genitive singular)

From the following adjective, calque of German Äußere.


ydre

From Old Norse ýtri, cognate with Norwegian ytre, Swedish yttre. Formally a comparative of the adverb út (“out”) (Danish ud). The West Germanic languages have a similar adjective: German äußerer (Old High German ūzaro), English utter (Old English ūtera), but it is derived from the adverb *ūter (“outside”).


ydmyg

ydmyg (neuter ydmygt, plural and definite singular attributive ydmyge)

ydmygt (neuter)
ydmyge (attributive definite singular)
ydmyge (attributive plural)
ydmyg (positive)
ydmygere (comparative)
ydmygest (superlative)
ydmygt (positive)
ydmyge (plural positive)
ydmygere (comparative plural)
ydmygest (plural superlative)
ydmyge (positive)
ydmygeste (superlative)

From Old Danish øthmiuk, ødmygh, ydmygg, from Old Norse auðmjúkr (“willing, humble”), cognate with Norwegian Bokmål ydmyk, Swedish ödmjuk. A compound of auð- (“easy”) + mjúkr (“soft”). The first part is an old Germanic adjective *auþuz (“easy”), cognate with English eath.


marskal

marskal c (singular definite marskallen or marskalen, plural indefinite marskaller or marskaler)

marskallen (definite singular)
marskalen (definite singular)
marskaller (indefinite plural)
marskaler (indefinite plural)
marskal (indefinite nominative singular)
marskallen (definite nominative singular)
marskalen (definite nominative singular)
marskaller (indefinite nominative plural)
marskaler (indefinite nominative plural)
marskallerne (definite nominative plural)
marskaler (definite nominative plural)
marskals (genitive indefinite singular)
marskallens (definite genitive singular)
marskalens (definite genitive singular)
marskallers (genitive indefinite plural)
marskalers (genitive indefinite plural)
marskallernes (definite genitive plural)
marskalers (definite genitive plural)
marsk (alternative)

Older marskalk, borrowed from Middle Low German marschalk, from Old Saxon *marhskalk, from Proto-West Germanic *marhaskalk, from *marh (“horse”) + *skalk (“servant”).
Cognate with German Marschall, Old High German marahscalc and borrowed to Old French mareschal (hence English marshal). The modern Danish form is influenced by German.

(military) marshal (a military officer ranking over a general)

(royal house) lord chamberlain (highest administrative officer of the royal house)


hofmarskal

hofmarskal c (singular definite hofmarskallen or hofmarskalen, plural indefinite hofmarskaller or hofmarskaler)

hofmarskallen (definite singular)
hofmarskalen (definite singular)
hofmarskaller (indefinite plural)
hofmarskaler (indefinite plural)
hofmarskal (indefinite nominative singular)
hofmarskallen (definite nominative singular)
hofmarskalen (definite nominative singular)
hofmarskaller (indefinite nominative plural)
hofmarskaler (indefinite nominative plural)
hofmarskallerne (definite nominative plural)
hofmarskaler (definite nominative plural)
hofmarskals (genitive indefinite singular)
hofmarskallens (definite genitive singular)
hofmarskalens (definite genitive singular)
hofmarskallers (genitive indefinite plural)
hofmarskalers (genitive indefinite plural)
hofmarskallernes (definite genitive plural)
hofmarskalers (definite genitive plural)

[ˈhʌfmɑːˌɕalˀ]

From hof (“royal house”) + marskal (“marshal”). Calque of German Hofmarschall.


mikrolån

mikrolån (indefinite nominative singular)
mikrolånet (definite nominative singular)
mikrolån (indefinite nominative plural)
mikrolånene (definite nominative plural)
mikrolåns (genitive indefinite singular)
mikrolånets (definite genitive singular)
mikrolåns (genitive indefinite plural)
mikrolånenes (definite genitive plural)


jomfrueligst

predicative superlative degree of jomfruelig


jomfrueligste

attributive superlative degree of jomfruelig


overensstemmelse

overensstemmelse (indefinite nominative singular)
overensstemmelsen (definite nominative singular)
overensstemmelser (indefinite nominative plural)
overensstemmelserne (definite nominative plural)
overensstemmelses (genitive indefinite singular)
overensstemmelsens (definite genitive singular)
overensstemmelsers (genitive indefinite plural)
overensstemmelsernes (definite genitive plural)


udbredt

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udbredt (neuter udbredt, plural and definite singular attributive udbredte)

udbredt (neuter)
udbredte (attributive definite singular)
udbredte (attributive plural)


udbrede

Når der er en kuglebølge, der har udbredt sig en periode T, ...

2000, Grundlæggende Fysik 1, Gyldendal Uddannelse, →ISBN, page 220:

When a spherical wave has propagated for a period T, ...

Af disse har nu den tyske Gren eller Stamme udbredt sig fra Østen imod Vesten; men den norrøne derimod har udbredt sig fra Norden imod Syden.

1854, Niels Matthias Petersen, Danmarks historie i hedenold, page 117:

Of these, the German branch or tribe now propagated from the east towards the west; whereas the Norse has propagated from the north towards the south.

Kejser Otto den førstes Krigstog ind i Danmark (omtrent 970) og de tvende saxiske Jarler, Urgethrjots og Brimiskjars Tog til Norge, hvor de med Vaabenmagt udbredte Kristendommen i Vigen.

1834, Niels Matthias Petersen, Haandbog i den gammel-nordiske Geografi, page 48:

Militant expeditions into Denmark (ca. 970) and the two Saxon jarls, Urgethrjot's and Brimiskjar's expeditions to Norway, where, through the force of weapons, they propagated Christianity in Viken.


mærkværdig

mærkværdig (neuter mærkværdigt, plural and definite singular attributive mærkværdige)

mærkværdigt (neuter)
mærkværdige (attributive definite singular)
mærkværdige (attributive plural)
mærkværdig (positive)
mærkværdigere (comparative)
mærkværdigst (superlative)
mærkværdigt (positive)
mærkværdige (plural positive)
mærkværdigere (comparative plural)
mærkværdigst (plural superlative)
mærkværdige (positive)
mærkværdigste (superlative)

[maɐ̯ɡ̊ˈʋaɐ̯ˀd̥i]

From mærke (“to notice”) + værdig (“worthy”), calque of German merkwürdig.


mærkværdig

mærkværdig (canonical)
mærkværdigt (canonical)

[maɐ̯ɡ̊ˈʋaɐ̯ˀd̥i]


nydansker

nydansker (indefinite nominative singular)
nydanskeren (definite nominative singular)
nydanskere (indefinite nominative plural)
nydanskerne (definite nominative plural)
nydanskers (genitive indefinite singular)
nydanskerens (definite genitive singular)
nydanskeres (genitive indefinite plural)
nydanskernes (definite genitive plural)

Dane of (somewhat recent) immigrant descent


klunse

Borrowed from Norwegian Nynorsk klunsa (“blunder, hit (with fist or a blunt object)”).

bor+

to scavenge; to seek valuable items in refuse


losseplads

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losseplads c (singular definite lossepladsen, plural indefinite lossepladser)

lossepladsen (definite singular)
lossepladser (indefinite plural)
losseplads (indefinite nominative singular)
lossepladsen (definite nominative singular)
lossepladser (indefinite nominative plural)
lossepladserne (definite nominative plural)
lossepladss (genitive indefinite singular)
lossepladsens (definite genitive singular)
lossepladsers (genitive indefinite plural)
lossepladsernes (definite genitive plural)


brostensbelagt

brostensbelagt (neuter brostensbelagt, plural and definite singular attributive brostensbelagte)

brostensbelagt (neuter)
brostensbelagte (attributive definite singular)
brostensbelagte (attributive plural)


brostensbelagte

plural and definite singular attributive of brostensbelagt


lønmodtager

lønmodtager (indefinite nominative singular)
lønmodtageren (definite nominative singular)
lønmodtagere (indefinite nominative plural)
lønmodtagerne (definite nominative plural)
lønmodtagers (genitive indefinite singular)
lønmodtagerens (definite genitive singular)
lønmodtageres (genitive indefinite plural)
lønmodtagernes (definite genitive plural)

wage earner; someone who receives pay in exchange for work


æggebæger

æggebæger (indefinite nominative singular)
æggebægeret (definite nominative singular)
æggebægere (indefinite nominative plural)
æggebægerne (definite nominative plural)
æggebægers (genitive indefinite singular)
æggebægerets (definite genitive singular)
æggebægeres (genitive indefinite plural)
æggebægernes (definite genitive plural)


mundtlig

mundtlig (neuter mundtligt, plural and definite singular attributive mundtlige)

mundtligt (neuter)
mundtlige (attributive definite singular)
mundtlige (attributive plural)

Equivalent to mund (“mouth”) + -lig (adjective). From Middle Low German muntlik.


anordne

anordne (past tense anordnede, past participle anordnet)

anordnede (past)
anordnet (participle past)
anordner (active present)
anordnes (passive present)
anordnede (active past)
anordnedes (passive past)
anordne (active infinitive)
anordnes (infinitive passive)
anordn (active imperative)
anordnende (participle present)
anordnet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
anordnen (gerund participle)

[ˈanˌɒˀd̥nə]

From an (“on”) + ordne (“to arrange”), calque of German anordnen.


ansætte

ansætte (past tense ansatte, past participle ansat)

ansatte (past)
ansat (participle past)
ansætter (active present)
ansættes (passive present)
ansatte (active past)
ansattes (passive past)
ansætte (active infinitive)
ansættes (infinitive passive)
ansæt (active imperative)
ansættende (participle present)
ansat (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
ansætten (gerund participle)

From an (“on”) + sætte (“to set”), Calque of German ansetzen.


ansattes

past participle definite genitive of ansætte

past participle plural genitive of ansætte


fæstebonde

fæstebonde c (singular definite fæstebonden, plural indefinite fæstebønder)

fæstebonden (definite singular)
fæstebønder (indefinite plural)
fæstebonde (indefinite nominative singular)
fæstebonden (definite nominative singular)
fæstebønder (indefinite nominative plural)
fæstebønderne (definite nominative plural)
fæstebondes (genitive indefinite singular)
fæstebondens (definite genitive singular)
fæstebønders (genitive indefinite plural)
fæstebøndernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfɛsd̥əˌb̥ɔnə]

From fæste (“copyhold”) + bonde (“peasant”).

(historical) copyholder, copyhold farmer (a peasant who works on land owned by another person)


fæste

fæste n (singular definite fæstet, plural indefinite fæster)

fæstet (definite singular)
fæster (indefinite plural)
fæste (indefinite nominative singular)
fæstet (definite nominative singular)
fæster (indefinite nominative plural)
fæsterne (definite nominative plural)
fæstes (genitive indefinite singular)
fæstets (definite genitive singular)
fæsters (genitive indefinite plural)
fæsternes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish fæstæ, from Proto-Germanic *fastiją, cognate with Norwegian feste, Swedish fäste. Derived from *fastuz (“firm”).

(historical) copyhold, foothold (transfer of the right to use a property to another person)


fæste

fæste (past tense fæstede, past participle fæstet)

fæstede (past)
fæstet (participle past)
fæster (active present)
fæstes (passive present)
fæstede (active past)
fæstedes (passive past)
fæste (active infinitive)
fæstes (infinitive passive)
fæst (active imperative)
fæstende (participle present)
fæstet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
fæsten (gerund participle)

From Old Danish fæstæ, from Old Norse festa, from Proto-Germanic *fastijaną, cognate with Norwegian feste, Swedish fästa, German festen. Derived from *fastuz (“firm”).

(dated) to engage, hire (especially household)

(historical) to give in copyhold (to transfer of the right to use a property to another person)

Jeg fæster mig ved, at...

(reflexive) to notice (with the preposition ved)


koldblodig

koldblodig (neuter koldblodigt, plural and definite singular attributive koldblodige, comparative koldblodigere, superlative (predicative) koldblodigst, superlative (attributive) koldblodigste)

koldblodigt (neuter)
koldblodige (attributive definite singular)
koldblodige (attributive plural)
koldblodigere (comparative)
koldblodigst (predicative superlative)
koldblodigste (attributive superlative)

kold (“cold”) + blod (“blood”) + -ig; etymologically similar to koldblodet.

cold-blooded; having no emotion or remorse


rigdom

rigdom c (singular definite rigdommen, plural indefinite rigdomme)

rigdommen (definite singular)
rigdomme (indefinite plural)
rigdom (indefinite nominative singular)
rigdommen (definite nominative singular)
rigdomme (indefinite nominative plural)
rigdommene (definite nominative plural)
rigdoms (genitive indefinite singular)
rigdommens (definite genitive singular)
rigdommes (genitive indefinite plural)
rigdommenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈʁiːˌd̥ʌmˀ]

Equivalent to rig (“rich”) + -dom (“state of”), from Old Norse ríkdómr, from Proto-Germanic *rīkijadōmaz, cognate with Swedish rikedom, English richdom, German Reichtum.

(uncountable) wealth (the state of being rich)

(countable, in the plural) resources, riches


armod

armod c (singular definite armoden, not used in plural form)

armoden (definite singular)
armod (indefinite nominative singular)
armoden (definite nominative singular)
armodene (definite nominative plural)
armods (genitive indefinite singular)
armodens (definite genitive singular)
-s (genitive indefinite plural)
armodenes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German armōt, from Proto-Germanic *armōdiją, cognate with German Armut, Dutch armoede, Old Norse armœða. Derived from the adjective *armaz (“poor”).


højmod

Compare hovmod (“arrogance, haughtiness”).


føjning

føjning c (singular definite føjningen, plural indefinite føjninger)

føjningen (definite singular)
føjninger (indefinite plural)
føjning (indefinite nominative singular)
føjningen (definite nominative singular)
føjninger (indefinite nominative plural)
føjningerne (definite nominative plural)
føjnings (genitive indefinite singular)
føjningens (definite genitive singular)
føjningers (genitive indefinite plural)
føjningernes (definite genitive plural)

From føje (“to join”) + -ing (“act of”). Compare German Fügung.


sammenføjning

sammenføjning c (singular definite sammenføjningen, plural indefinite sammenføjninger)

sammenføjningen (definite singular)
sammenføjninger (indefinite plural)
sammenføjning (indefinite nominative singular)
sammenføjningen (definite nominative singular)
sammenføjninger (indefinite nominative plural)
sammenføjningerne (definite nominative plural)
sammenføjnings (genitive indefinite singular)
sammenføjningens (definite genitive singular)
sammenføjningers (genitive indefinite plural)
sammenføjningernes (definite genitive plural)

From sammenføje (“to join together”) + -ing (“act of”).


sammenføje

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sammenføje (past tense sammenføjede, past participle sammenføjet)

sammenføjede (past)
sammenføjet (participle past)
sammenføjer (active present)
sammenføjes (passive present)
sammenføjede (active past)
sammenføjedes (passive past)
sammenføje (active infinitive)
sammenføjes (infinitive passive)
sammenføj (active imperative)
sammenføjende (participle present)
sammenføjet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
sammenføjen (gerund participle)

[ˈsɑmm̩ˌfʌjˀɪ]

From sammen (“together”) + føje (“to join”), compare German zusammenfügen.


nørre

From Old Danish nørræ, from Old Norse nyrðri, nørðri, from Proto-Germanic *nurþrizô, a variant of Proto-Germanic *nurþrōzô, the comparative of *nurþraz.


fyraften

fyraften c (singular definite fyraftenen, plural indefinite fyraftener or fyraftner)

fyraftenen (definite singular)
fyraftener (indefinite plural)
fyraftner (indefinite plural)
fyraften (indefinite nominative singular)
fyraftenen (definite nominative singular)
fyraftnen (colloquial definite nominative singular)
fyraftener (indefinite nominative plural)
fyraftner (indefinite nominative plural)
fyraftenerne (definite nominative plural)
fyraftnerne (definite nominative plural)
fyraftens (genitive indefinite singular)
fyraftenens (definite genitive singular)
fyraftnens (colloquial definite genitive singular)
fyrafteners (genitive indefinite plural)
fyraftners (genitive indefinite plural)
fyraftenernes (definite genitive plural)
fyraftnernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfyɐ̯ˌɑfd̥n̩]

From Middle Low German vīrāvent and German Feierabend, a compound of Feier (“celebration”) + Abend (“evening”). Compare Norwegian Bokmål fyrabend, Swedish fyraben.

com

quitting time (the time after the end of a workday)


fyrstendømme

head

fyrstendømme n (singular definite fyrstendømmet, plural indefinite fyrstendømmer)

fyrstendømmet (definite singular)
fyrstendømmer (indefinite plural)
fyrstendømme (indefinite nominative singular)
fyrstendømmet (definite nominative singular)
fyrstendømmer (indefinite nominative plural)
fyrstendømmerne (definite nominative plural)
fyrstendømmes (genitive indefinite singular)
fyrstendømmets (definite genitive singular)
fyrstendømmers (genitive indefinite plural)
fyrstendømmernes (definite genitive plural)
fyrstedømme (alternative)

[ˈfyɐ̯sd̥n̩ˌd̥œmə]

Equivalent to fyrste (“prince”) + -dømme (“-dom”), calque of German Fürstentum

principality (a region or a nation governed by a prince)


drevne

past participle definite singular of drive


bedrøve

bedrøve (past tense bedrøvede, past participle bedrøvet)

bedrøvede (past)
bedrøvet (participle past)
bedrøver (active present)
bedrøves (passive present)
bedrøvede (active past)
bedrøvedes (passive past)
bedrøve (active infinitive)
bedrøves (infinitive passive)
bedrøv (active imperative)
bedrøvende (participle present)
bedrøvet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
bedrøven (gerund participle)

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœˀʋə]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœwˀʊ]

From Middle Low German bedrṏven, drṏven, from Proto-Germanic *drōbijaną (“to trouble”), cognate with German trüben, Dutch droeven, Gothic 𐌳𐍂𐍉𐌱𐌾𐌰𐌽 (drōbjan) (Swedish bedröva is also from Low German). Derived from the adjective *drōbuz (“troubled”).


bedrøvet

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœˀʋð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœwˀð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœðˀð̩]


bedrøvet

head

bedrøvet (plural and definite singular attributive bedrøvede)

bedrøvede (attributive definite singular)
bedrøvede (attributive plural)

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœˀʋð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœwˀð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœðˀð̩]


bedrøvet

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœˀʋð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœwˀð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœðˀð̩]


bedrøvede

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœˀʋð̩ð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœwˀð̩ð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœðˀð̩ð̩]

past participle definite singular of bedrøve


bedrøvede

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœˀʋð̩ð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœwˀð̩ð̩]

[b̥eˈd̥ʁœðˀð̩ð̩]


bedyre

bedyre (past tense bedyrede, past participle bedyret)

bedyrede (past)
bedyret (participle past)
bedyrer (active present)
bedyres (passive present)
bedyrede (active past)
bedyredes (passive past)
bedyre (active infinitive)
bedyres (infinitive passive)
bedyr (active imperative)
bedyrende (participle present)
bedyret (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
bedyren (gerund participle)

From Low German bedǖren, compare German beteuern. Derived from the adjective dǖr, from Proto-Germanic *diurijaz, cognate with English dear, German teuer, Danish dyr.


aflede

aflede (past tense afledte, past participle afledt or adledet)

afledte (past)
afledt (participle past)
adledet (participle past)
leder (active present)
ledes (passive present)
ledte (active past)
ledtes (passive past)
aflede (active infinitive)
ledes (infinitive passive)
led (active imperative)
ledende (participle present)
Term? (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
leden (gerund participle)

[ˈawˌleðˀð̩]

From af (“off”) + lede (“to lead”), possibly calque of German ableiten.

to derive (to create from something already existing)

to deflect, divert (to make something change its course)


afledte

[ˈɑwˌleˀd̥ə]

past participle definite singular of aflede


afledt

afledt (neuter afledt, plural and definite singular attributive afledte)

afledt (neuter)
afledte (attributive definite singular)
afledte (attributive plural)

En prik over en variabel angiver den tidsafledte; dvs. #92;dotx#61;#92;frac#123;dx#125;#123;dt#125;.

1999, Nationaløkonomisk tidsskrift: maanedskrift for samfundsspørgsmaal, økonomi og handel:

A dot over a variable denotes the time derivative; i.e., ̇x=(dx)/(dt).


gælde

gælde (past tense gjaldt, past participle gjaldt or gældt)

gjaldt (past)
gjaldt (participle past)
gældt (participle past)
gælder (active present)
gældes (passive present)
gælds (passive present)
gjaldt (active past)
gælde (active infinitive)
gældes (infinitive passive)
gælds (infinitive passive)
gæld (active imperative)
gældende (participle present)
Term? (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
gælden (gerund participle)

From Old Danish gialdæ, from Old Norse gjalda, from Proto-Germanic *geldaną (“to pay, have value”), cognate with Swedish gälda, English yield, German gelten.

inh

(intransitive) to be effective, be in force

(intransitive) to be good for, be regarded as, pass for (with the preposition for)

Det gælds ikke, om man kom en anelse for tidligt.

1956, Niels E. Nielsen, Dagen med smil og tårer:

It doesn't count if you come a bit too early.

Sådan noget gældes ikke, når det er engler!

1990, Nis Boesdal, Jul på landevejskroen:

Things like that don't count when it's angels!

(passive voice, children's language) to count

passive voice; children's language; passive voice; children's language


gengælde

head

gengælde (past tense gengældte, past participle gengældt)

gengældte (past)
gengældt (participle past)
gengælder (active present)
gengældes (passive present)
gengældte (active past)
gengældtes (passive past)
gengælde (active infinitive)
gengældes (infinitive passive)
gengæld (active imperative)
gengældende (participle present)
gengældt (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
gengælden (gerund participle)

[ˈɡ̊ɛnˌɡ̊ɛlˀə]

Derived from the noun gengæld (“retaliation”).


undgælde

undgælde (past tense undgældte, past participle undgældt)

undgældte (past)
undgældt (participle past)
undgælder (active present)
undgældes (passive present)
undgældte (active past)
undgældtes (passive past)
undgælde (active infinitive)
undgældes (infinitive passive)
undgæld (active imperative)
undgældende (participle present)
undgældt (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
undgælden (gerund participle)

[ˈɔnˌɡ̊ɛlˀə]

From und- (“away”) + gælde (“to pay”), calque of German entgelten (“to compensate”).


gengæld

head

gengæld c (singular definite gengælden, not used in plural form)

[ˈɡ̊ɛnˌɡ̊ɛlˀ]

Equivalent to gen- (“re-”) + gæld (“pay”). From Old Danish gengiald (“repay”), compare Old Norse aptrgjald.


væremåde

væremåde (indefinite nominative singular)
væremåden (definite nominative singular)
væremåder (indefinite nominative plural)
væremåderne (definite nominative plural)
væremådes (genitive indefinite singular)
væremådens (definite genitive singular)
væremåders (genitive indefinite plural)
væremådernes (definite genitive plural)


iscenesætte

iscenesætte (past tense iscenesatte, past participle iscenesat)

iscenesatte (past)
iscenesat (participle past)
iscenesætter (active present)
iscenesættes (passive present)
iscenesatte (active past)
iscenesattes (passive past)
iscenesætte (active infinitive)
iscenesættes (infinitive passive)
iscenesæt (active imperative)
iscenesættende (participle present)
iscenesat (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
iscenesætten (gerund participle)

From i (“in”) + scene (“stage”) + sætte (“to put”), calque of German in Szene setzen and French mettre en scène.


vækst

head

vækst c (singular definite væksten, plural indefinite vækster)

væksten (definite singular)
vækster (indefinite plural)
vækst (indefinite nominative singular)
væksten (definite nominative singular)
vækster (indefinite nominative plural)
væksterne (definite nominative plural)
væksts (genitive indefinite singular)
vækstens (definite genitive singular)
væksters (genitive indefinite plural)
væksternes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse vǫxtr, from Proto-Germanic *wahstuz, cognate with Norwegian vokster, vekst, Swedish växt, English waist, Gothic 𐍅𐌰𐌷𐍃𐍄𐌿𐍃 (wahstus). Derived form the verb *wahsaną (whence Danish vokse).

(uncountable) growth (of growing organisms)

(uncountable) growth, increase (something becoming bigger)


gebrokken

gebrokken (neuter gebrokkent, plural and definite singular attributive gebrokne)

gebrokkent (neuter)
gebrokne (attributive definite singular)
gebrokne (attributive plural)

[ɡ̊eˈb̥ʁʌɡ̊ŋ̩]

From German gebrochen, the past participle of brechen (“to break”) (see brække).

broken (of incorrect language spoken by a non-native speaker)


gebrokkent

[ɡ̊eˈb̥ʁʌɡ̊ŋ̩d̥]


gebrokkent

[ɡ̊eˈb̥ʁʌɡ̊ŋ̩d̥]

brokenly (of incorrect language spoken by a non-native speaker)


gebrokne

[ɡ̊eˈb̥ʁʌɡ̊nə]


lægge øde

lægge øde (past tense lagde øde, past participle lagt øde)

lagde øde (past)
lagt øde (participle past)
lægger øde (active present)
lægges øde (passive present)
lagde øde (active past)
lagdes øde (passive past)
lægge øde (active infinitive)
lægges øde (infinitive passive)
læg øde (active imperative)
læggende øde (participle present)
lagt øde (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
læggen øde (gerund participle)

[lɛɡ̊ə ˈøðð̩]

From lægge (“to lay”) + øde (“waste”), compare ødelægge (“to destroy”).


ødegård

ødegård c (singular definite ødegården, plural indefinite ødegårde)

ødegården (definite singular)
ødegårde (indefinite plural)
ødegård (indefinite nominative singular)
ødegården (definite nominative singular)
ødegårde (indefinite nominative plural)
ødegårdene (definite nominative plural)
ødegårds (genitive indefinite singular)
ødegårdens (definite genitive singular)
ødegårdes (genitive indefinite plural)
ødegårdenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈøðð̩ˌɡ̊ɒˀ]

From øde (“desolate”) + gård (“farm”), calque of Swedish ödegård. Compare Norwegian Nynorsk øydegard.


forskertse

forskertse (past tense forskertsede, past participle forskertset)

forskertsede (past)
forskertset (participle past)
forskertser (active present)
forskertses (passive present)
forskertsede (active past)
forskertsedes (passive past)
forskertse (active infinitive)
forskertses (infinitive passive)
forskerts (active imperative)
forskertsende (participle present)
forskertset (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
forskertsen (gerund participle)

[fʌˈsɡ̊aɐ̯d̥sə]

From German verscherzen, derived from scherzen (“to joke”), from Proto-Germanic *skertaną (“to jump, joke”).


hørelse

head

hørelse c (singular definite hørelsen, not used in plural form)

hørelsen (definite singular)
hørelse (indefinite nominative singular)
hørelsen (definite nominative singular)
hørelses (genitive indefinite singular)
hørelsens (definite genitive singular)

From høre (“to hear”) + -else (“act of”).

(uncountable) hearing (the sense of sounds)


skæl

skæl n (singular definite skællet, plural indefinite skæl)

skællet (definite singular)
skæl (indefinite plural)
skæl (indefinite nominative singular)
skællet (definite nominative singular)
skæl (indefinite nominative plural)
skællene (definite nominative plural)
skæls (genitive indefinite singular)
skællets (definite genitive singular)
skæls (genitive indefinite plural)
skællenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse skel f (“shell”), from Proto-Germanic *skaljō, cognate with Norwegian skjell, English shell, Dutch schil, Gothic 𐍃𐌺𐌰𐌻𐌾𐌰 (skalja, “tile”).

scale (small plates of keratin on the skin of fish and certain reptiles)

scale (overlapping layers in a pinecone)

dandruff (small pieces of skin in the hair)


skærsild

skærsild c (singular definite skærsilden, not used in plural form)

skærsilden (definite singular)
skærsild (indefinite nominative singular)
skærsilden (definite nominative singular)
skærsilds (genitive indefinite singular)
skærsildens (definite genitive singular)

[ˈsɡ̊ɛɐ̯ˌsilˀ]

From Old Danish skærseeld, skæræseld, a compound of skærelse (“purification”, obsolete) + ild (“fire”), a calque of Medieval Latin ignis purgatorius. Compare also Old West Norse skírslareldr, Norwegian skjærsild, Swedish skärseld. The first part is a verbal noun from the (obsolete) verb skære (“to shine”). See also skær (“pure”).

cal

(religion) Purgatory (the phase of purification after death)


skærgård

head

skærgård c (singular definite skærgården, plural indefinite skærgårde)

skærgården (definite singular)
skærgårde (indefinite plural)

/skɛːrɡɔːˀr/

[ˈsɡ̊ɛɐ̯ˌɡ̊ɒˀ]

Equivalent to skær (“rock, skerry”) + gård (“yard”), from Old Norse skergarðr. Compare Norwegian Nynorsk skjergard, Norwegian Bokmål skjærgård and Swedish skärgård.

coastal archipelago (with rocks or skerries, especially with reference to Sweden or Norway)


støve

støve (past tense støvede, past participle støvet)

støvede (past)
støvet (participle past)
støver (active present)
støves (passive present)
støvede (active past)
støvedes (passive past)
støve (active infinitive)
støves (infinitive passive)
støv (active imperative)
støvende (participle present)
støvet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
støven (gerund participle)

From Middle Low German stȫven, from Old Saxon *stiovan, from Proto-West Germanic *staubijan, cognate with German stäuben (Swedish stöva is borrowed from Low German). A causative of the verb *steuban (“to smoke”).


til og med

Han næsten løb op ad bjerget, han var til og med en del ældre end os.

2013, Inge Erhard, Etiopien, Svejts, Indien, Singapore med Fritzli: Selvbiografi af Inge Erhard, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 129:

He almost ran up the mountain, he was even a fair bit older than us.

Nej, tværtimod. Forskerne fastslog, at den konservative behandling i syd ikke mindskede antallet af komplikationer. Det var til og med sådan, at børnene i syd havde flere øjenkomplikationer end børnene i nord, ...

2010, Ola Didrik Saugstad, Når barnet er født for tidligt, Munksgaard Danmark, →ISBN, page 156:

No, on the contrary. The researchers found that the conservative treatment in the south did not reduce the number of complications. It was even the case that the children in the south had more eye complications than the children in the north, ...

”Okay ... du ved godt, at vi skal have gæster i eftermiddag, ikke? Din familie.” Hun understreger, at det er hans mor og far, samt bror med familie, der skal komme. Det var til og med Tobias' egen idé.

2011, Katarina Wennstam, Gøgens varsel, ArtPeople, →ISBN:

"Okay... you do know that we're having guests this afternoon, right? Your family." She emphasizes that it is his mother and father, as well as his brother and his family, who are coming. It was even Tobias' own idea.


til og med

Adgangskravene til kvalifikationsturneringen er for så vidt de samme som ved hovedturneringen: Til og med nummer 230 på verdensranglisten får direkte adgang, mens ni wild cards bliver uddelt til de heldige.

2010, Anders Haahr Rasmussen, Én bold ad gangen: Wozniacki, US Open 2009, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 41:

The access requirements for the qualification tournament are, essentially, the same as by the main tournament: Up to and including number 230 on the world ranklist are immediately admitted, while nine wild cards are distributed to lucky persons.

Dette gælder således for mønter præget under kongerne fra Svend Estridsen til og med Erik Lam.

2010, Gitte Tarnow Ingvardson, Montbrug: Fra vikingetid til vendertogter, ISD LLC, →ISBN:

This thus holds for coins pressed during the [reign of the] kings from Sweyn II up to and including Erik III.


selvforskyldt

Hertil er der kun at sige, at skal selvforskyldt sygdom nedprioriteres, må det selvfølgelig ske konsekvent og omfatte alle typer af selvforskyldt sygdom.

2007, Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen, Jesper Ryberg, Født og forbliver lige og frie?: Om diskrimination og etik, Museum Tusculanum Press, →ISBN, page 140:

The only thing to add to this is that if self-inflicted disease is to be down-prioritized, it must of course happen consistently and apply to all types of self-inflicted disease.

Løsgængeriparagrafferne fik da følgende ordlyd: §198 “Når en arbejdsfør person som følge af vanemæssig lediggang, der må anses for selvforskyldt, falder det offentlige til byrde, forsømmer sin forsørgelsespligt mod nogen som herved udsættes for nød, eller ikke udreder ham påhvilende bidrag til hustru eller barn, skal der af politiet tildeles ham advarsel og så vidt muligt anvises ham arbejde.

2000, Merete Bøge Pedersen, Den reglementerede prostitution i København fra 1874-1906: en undersøgelse af prostitutionsmiljøet og de prostitueredes livsvilkår, Museum Tusculanum Press, →ISBN, page 142:

The laws on idling were then worded as follows: §198 "When a person able to work becomes a burden to the public, neglects his duty to provide for anyone who is hereby exposed to need, or fails to provide mandated support towards his wife or child, as a consequence of habitual idleness that must be seen as his own fault, he must be given a warning from the police and, as far as is possible, given a job

Man kan nogle gange diskutere, om fattigdom også er selvforskyldt eller alene skabt af udefrakommende årsager, ...

2014, Knud Vilby, Udsat! Optegnelser om liv & nød, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Sometimes one may discuss if poverty is also one's own fault or solely created by external reasons, ...

(of something undesirable) one's own fault; brought about by personal actions


startkomma

(grammar) a comma preceding a subordinate clause


i behold

i behold (neuter i behold, plural and definite singular attributive i behold)

i behold (neuter)
i behold (attributive definite singular)
i behold (attributive plural)

Når en etnisk gruppe forsøger at overleve med sin egen kultur og identitet i behold, ...

2003, Peter Elsass, Håndbog i kulturpsykologi, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 173:

When an ethnic group tries to survive with its own culture and identity intact, ...

Af det hele Overhoved fandt han intet uden nogle hvide tynde Smuler af Hovedskallen, næsten som Æggeskal, og Tænder faldne af Overmunden, hvilke vare i Behold.

1815, Erich Christian Werlauff, Bemaerkninger over folkesagnene om en nordisk kaempeslaegt i oldtiden, page 18:

Of the entire upper head he found nothing save some white thin scraps of the cranium, almost like egg-shell, and teeth fallen off the upper mouth which were intact.


nævning

nævning (indefinite nominative singular)
nævningen (definite nominative singular)
nævninge (indefinite nominative plural)
nævningene (definite nominative plural)
nævnings (genitive indefinite singular)
nævningens (definite genitive singular)
nævninges (genitive indefinite plural)
nævningenes (definite genitive plural)


jættestue

jættestue c (singular definite jættestuen, plural indefinite jættestuer)

jættestuen (definite singular)
jættestuer (indefinite plural)
jættestue (indefinite nominative singular)
jættestuen (definite nominative singular)
jættestuer (indefinite nominative plural)
jættestuerne (definite nominative plural)
jættestues (genitive indefinite singular)
jættestuens (definite genitive singular)
jættestuers (genitive indefinite plural)
jættestuernes (definite genitive plural)

From jætte (“giant”) + stue (“room”). Compare also German Hünengrab, lit. "giant's grave".

(archaeology) passage grave (megalithic grave from the Neolithic Age)


skadestue

skadestue c (singular definite skadestuen, plural indefinite skadestuer)

skadestuen (definite singular)
skadestuer (indefinite plural)
skadestue (indefinite nominative singular)
skadestuen (definite nominative singular)
skadestuer (indefinite nominative plural)
skadestuerne (definite nominative plural)
skadestues (genitive indefinite singular)
skadestuens (definite genitive singular)
skadestuers (genitive indefinite plural)
skadestuernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsɡ̊æðð̩ˌsd̥uːu]

emergency department
emergency department

emergency room, emergency department (department of hospital for the acute care of patients)


farsot

farsot c (singular definite farsoten, plural indefinite farsoter)

farsoten (definite singular)
farsoter (indefinite plural)

[ˈfɑːˌsoˀd̥]

From fare (“to travel”) + sot (“disease”).


æter

æter c (singular definite æteren, plural indefinite ætere)

æteren (definite singular)
ætere (indefinite plural)
æter (indefinite nominative singular)
æteren (definite nominative singular)
ætere (indefinite nominative plural)
æterene (definite nominative plural)
æters (genitive indefinite singular)
æterens (definite genitive singular)
æteres (genitive indefinite plural)
æterenes (definite genitive plural)

Via Latin aethēr (“air, sky”) from Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “heaven, upper air”).

der

(religion, uncountable) ether (the substance supposed to fill the upper regions over the clouds)

(uncountable) ether (the atmosphere as the medium for broadcasting radio and television)

(chemistry, uncountable) ether (diethyl ether, a colorless liquid used as an anaesthetic)

(chemistry) ether (any compound containing an oxygen atom bonded to two hydrocarbon groups)


råkold

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råkold (neuter råkoldt, plural and definite singular attributive råkolde)

råkoldt (neuter)
råkolde (attributive definite singular)
råkolde (attributive plural)

DET VAR EN SMUK og råkold morgen, som var helt tør.

2011, Anne Sofie Allarp, Falske stemmer, Art People, →ISBN:

Jeg husker tydeligt, at det var en råkold nat. Luften var klar og tør, men meget kold.

2012, Ove Dahl, Stine Bolther, Drabschefen - nye sager, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:


guldbryllup

guldbryllup (indefinite nominative singular)
guldbrylluppet (definite nominative singular)
guldbryllupper (indefinite nominative plural)
guldbryllupperne (definite nominative plural)
guldbryllups (genitive indefinite singular)
guldbrylluppets (definite genitive singular)
guldbrylluppers (genitive indefinite plural)
guldbrylluppernes (definite genitive plural)


kobberbryllup

kobberbryllup (indefinite nominative singular)
kobberbrylluppet (definite nominative singular)
kobberbryllupper (indefinite nominative plural)
kobberbryllupperne (definite nominative plural)
kobberbryllups (genitive indefinite singular)
kobberbrylluppets (definite genitive singular)
kobberbrylluppers (genitive indefinite plural)
kobberbrylluppernes (definite genitive plural)

twelve-and-a-half-year anniversary of marriage


personrettet

personrettet (neuter personrettet, plural and definite singular attributive personrettede)

personrettet (neuter)
personrettede (attributive definite singular)
personrettede (attributive plural)


ømfindtlig

ømfindtlig (neuter ømfindtligt, plural and definite singular attributive ømfindtlige)

ømfindtligt (neuter)
ømfindtlige (attributive definite singular)
ømfindtlige (attributive plural)

From German empfindlich, reshaped after the adjective øm (“tender”).


øm

øm (neuter ømt, plural and definite singular attributive ømme)

ømt (neuter)
ømme (attributive definite singular)
ømme (attributive plural)
øm (positive)
ømmere (comparative)
ømmest (superlative)
ømt (positive)
ømme (plural positive)
ømmere (comparative plural)
ømmest (plural superlative)
ømme (positive)
ømmeste (superlative)

From Old Norse aumr, cognate with Norwegian øm, Swedish öm.


skønne

skønne (past tense skønnede, past participle skønnet)

skønnede (past)
skønnet (participle past)
skønner (active present)
skønnes (passive present)
skønnede (active past)
skønnedes (passive past)
skønne (active infinitive)
skønnes (infinitive passive)
skøn (active imperative)
skønnende (participle present)
skønnet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
skønnen (gerund participle)
skjønne (alternative)
skiønne (alternative)

Norwegian Bokmål: skjønne

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: skjønna

From Old Danish skynnæ, from Old Norse skynja. Cognate with Norwegian skjønne, Swedish skönja. Derived from the noun skyn (Danish skøn).

(transitive) to estimate, judge (with an object and a preposition phrase with til, or with an object clause)

(intransitive) to appreciate (with a the preposition på)

(Norway) to understand, fathom; to see (understand)


skønne

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

skjønne (alternative)
skiønne (alternative)


skønlitteratur

head

skønlitteratur c (singular definite skønlitteraturen, not used in plural form)

skønlitteraturen (definite singular)
skønlitteratur (indefinite nominative singular)
skønlitteraturen (definite nominative singular)
skønlitteraturene (definite nominative plural)
skønlitteraturs (genitive indefinite singular)
skønlitteraturens (definite genitive singular)
-s (genitive indefinite plural)
skønlitteraturenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsɡ̊œnlid̥əʁɑˌtˢuɐ̯ˀ]

From skøn (“beautiful”) + litteratur (“literature”), calque of French belles lettres. Compare Swedish skönlitteratur.

com

fiction, belles-lettres (writing that is fictional)


pæredansk

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pæredansk (neuter pæredansk, plural and definite singular attributive pæredanske)

pæredansk (neuter)
pæredanske (attributive definite singular)
pæredanske (attributive plural)


vugge

vugge c (singular definite vuggen, plural indefinite vugger)

vuggen (definite singular)
vugger (indefinite plural)
vugge (indefinite nominative singular)
vuggen (definite nominative singular)
vugger (indefinite nominative plural)
vuggerne (definite nominative plural)
vugges (genitive indefinite singular)
vuggens (definite genitive singular)
vuggers (genitive indefinite plural)
vuggernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish wogge, from Old Norse vagga (accusative, dative, genitive vǫggu), cognate with Swedish vagga. Derived form the verb vaga (see the following word).


vugge

vugge (past tense vuggede, past participle vugget)

vuggede (past)
vugget (participle past)
vugger (active present)
vugges (passive present)
vuggede (active past)
vuggedes (passive past)
vugge (active infinitive)
vugges (infinitive passive)
vug (active imperative)
vuggende (participle present)
vugget (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
vuggen (gerund participle)

From Old Norse vaga, from Proto-Germanic *wagōną (“to move, stir”), cognate with Swedish vagga, English waw (obsolete), wag, German wagen (“to dare”), Dutch wagen (“to dare; to move”). Doublet of vove. The modern Danish form has been influenced by the previous noun.

inh

(transitive or intransitive) to waddle, rock


vuf

Onomatopoeic. Influenced by English woof.


vovedes

[ˈʋɔːʋð̩ð̩s]


kogger

head

kogger n (singular definite koggeret, plural indefinite koggere or (unofficial) kogre)

koggeret (definite singular)
koggere (indefinite plural)
kogre (colloquial indefinite plural)
kogger (indefinite nominative singular)
koggeret (definite nominative singular)
koggere (indefinite nominative plural)
kogre (colloquial indefinite nominative plural)
koggerne (definite nominative plural)
kogrene (colloquial definite nominative plural)
koggers (genitive indefinite singular)
koggerets (definite genitive singular)
koggeres (genitive indefinite plural)
kogres (colloquial genitive indefinite plural)
koggernes (definite genitive plural)
kogrenes (colloquial definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish kogher, from Middle Low German koker, from Proto-West Germanic *kokar, cognate with German Kocher, Dutch koker, Old English cocer (Swedish koger and Norwegian Bokmål kogger are borrowed, via Danish, from Low German). Possibly ultimately from Proto-Mongolic *kökexür (“leather vessel for liquids”).


på højkant

head

på højkant (neuter på højkant, plural and definite singular attributive på højkant)

på højkant (neuter)
på højkant (attributive definite singular)
på højkant (attributive plural)

Se, her har jeg et æg, og den, der kan få det til at stå på højkant, giver jeg en belønning.

2020, Povl Tolderlund Hansen, På opdagelse med Columbus, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Og i et Hjørne af Sofaen stod en Violinkasse paa Højkant.

1921, Emil Rasmussen, De fjærne, blaa bjærge: Münchener kunstnerroman fra krigens dage:

(of an oblong object) placed such that the long axis is vertical

Efter mit uheld boede jeg hos min forældre, til jeg var nogenlunde på højkant igen.

2009, Bent Isager-Nielsen, Man jager et bæst og fanger et menneske, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

(of a person) in a good state (after a period of difficulty)

Med besvær kom hun på højkant og humpede over til vinduet.

2017, Lotte Petri, Djævelens værk, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

(of a person) in a standing position (after having lain down)


krybdyr

krybdyr n (singular definite krybdyret, plural indefinite krybdyr)

krybdyret (definite singular)
krybdyr (indefinite plural)
krybdyr (indefinite nominative singular)
krybdyret (definite nominative singular)
krybdyr (indefinite nominative plural)
krybdyrene (definite nominative plural)
krybdyrs (genitive indefinite singular)
krybdyrets (definite genitive singular)
krybdyrs (genitive indefinite plural)
krybdyrenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈkʰʁ̥yb̥ˌd̥yɐ̯ˀ]

From krybe (“to creep”) + dyr (“animal”), calque of German Kriechtier, which translates Latin rēptile.


krybskytte

krybskytte c (singular definite krybskytten, plural indefinite krybskytter)

krybskytten (definite singular)
krybskytter (indefinite plural)
krybskytte (indefinite nominative singular)
krybskytten (definite nominative singular)
krybskytter (indefinite nominative plural)
krybskytterne (definite nominative plural)
krybskyttes (genitive indefinite singular)
krybskyttens (definite genitive singular)
krybskytters (genitive indefinite plural)
krybskytternes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈkʰʁ̥yb̥ˌsɡ̊ød̥ə]

From krybe (“to creep”) + skytte (“shooter”).


m/k

m/k (neuter m/k, plural and definite singular attributive m/k)

m/k (neuter)
m/k (attributive definite singular)
m/k (attributive plural)

Diakonisserne er pr. definition sygeplejersker m/k, og diakonerne, ligeledes m/k, får en uddannelse, som minder om en dansk socialrådgiver.

2012, Hans Jorgen Torkelund, Sunde Rødder, Nye Skud, BoD – Books on Demand, page 158

The deaconesses are, per definition, nurses of either gender, and the deacons, likewise a unisex term, receive an education similar to that of a Danish social worker.

1988, Council of the European Union, Collection of Consolidated Texts: Council regulation
... særlig ved at uddanne lærere (m/k), undervisere (m/k) og administrativt personale, ...
... in particular by educating teachers (of either gender), educators (of either gender) and administrative personnel, ...

2003, Danske talesprog
... kan det tænkes , at det også især er andre landmænd (m/k), ...
... it is conceivable that it is also, in particular, other farmers (of either gender), ...

Used to indicate that something, usually a profession, is not gender-specific.


kvindelig

kvindelig (neuter kvindeligt, plural and definite singular attributive kvindelige)

kvindeligt (neuter)
kvindelige (attributive definite singular)
kvindelige (attributive plural)


spæk

spæk n (singular definite spækket, not used in plural form)

spækket (definite singular)
spæk (indefinite nominative singular)
spækket (definite nominative singular)
spæks (genitive indefinite singular)
spækkets (definite genitive singular)

Borrowed from Middle Low German spek, from Proto-Germanic *spiką, cognate with German Speck (“bacon”), English speck (“fat”), Old Norse spik. The geminate consonant of Danish spæk(k-), Norwegian spekk and Swedish späck points to a Low German origin (the Old Norse form would have resulted in Danish *speg).


spække

spække (past tense spækkede, past participle spækket)

spækkede (past)
spækket (participle past)
spækker (active present)
spækkes (passive present)
spækkede (active past)
spækkedes (passive past)
spække (active infinitive)
spækkes (infinitive passive)
spæk (active imperative)
spækkende (participle present)
spækket (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
spækken (gerund participle)

From Middle Low German specken, derived from the noun spek (Danish spæk). Swedish späcka and Norwegian spekke are also borrowed from Low German.


spækhøker

spækhøker c (singular definite spækhøkeren, plural indefinite spækhøkere)

spækhøkeren (definite singular)
spækhøkere (indefinite plural)
spækhøker (indefinite nominative singular)
spækhøkeren (definite nominative singular)
spækhøkere (indefinite nominative plural)
spækhøkerne (definite nominative plural)
spækhøkers (genitive indefinite singular)
spækhøkerens (definite genitive singular)
spækhøkeres (genitive indefinite plural)
spækhøkernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsb̥ɛɡ̊ˌhøˀɡ̊ɐ]

Equivalent to spæk (“fat”) + høker (“merchant”), from Middle Low German spekhȫker.

(historical) grocer (person that sells foods)


mundhugges

mundhugges (past tense mundhuggedes, past participle mundhuggedes)

mundhuggedes (past)
mundhuggedes (participle past)
mundhugges (active present)
mundhuggedes (active past)
mundhugges (active infinitive)
mundhuggende (participle present)
mundhuggedes (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
mundhuggen (gerund participle)

[ˈmɔnˌhɔɡ̊ə]


greje

greje (past tense grejede, past participle grejet)

grejede (past)
grejet (participle past)
grejer (active present)
grejes (passive present)
grejede (active past)
grejedes (passive past)
greje (active infinitive)
grejes (infinitive passive)
grej (active imperative)
grejende (participle present)
grejet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
grejen (gerund participle)

From Norwegian greie, from Old Norse greiða, from Proto-Germanic *garaidijaną, from the adjective *garaidaz (“ready”) (compare, via Low German, Danish rede).


grejernes

[ˈɡ̊ʁɑjɐnəs]


grejets

[ˈɡ̊ʁɑjˀð̩s]

[ˈɡ̊ʁɑðˀð̩s]


skille af

skille af (past tense skilte af, past participle skilt af)

skilte af (past)
skilt af (participle past)
skiller af (active present)
skilte af (active past)
skille af (active infinitive)
skil af (active imperative)
skillende af (participle present)
skilt af (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
skillen af (gerund participle)

[sɡ̊elə ˈæˀ]

From skille (“separate”) + af (“off”), possibly a calque of German sich von etwas trennen.

(reflexive, intransitive) to part with, get rid of (with the preposition med)


skille ud

skille ud (past tense skilte ud, past participle skilt ud)

skilte ud (past)
skilt ud (participle past)
skiller ud (active present)
skilte ud (active past)
skille ud (active infinitive)
skil ud (active imperative)
skillende ud (participle present)
skilt ud (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
skillen ud (gerund participle)

[sɡ̊elə ˈuðˀ]

(reflexive, intransitive) to break away from (with the preposition fra)

(reflexive, intransitive) to be different from (with the preposition fra)


bumpe

bumpe (past tense bumpede, past participle bumpet)

bumpede (past)
bumpet (participle past)
bumper (active present)
bumpede (active past)
bumpe (active infinitive)
bump (active imperative)
bumpende (participle present)
bumpet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
bumpen (gerund participle)

Derived from bump (“thud, jolt”), influenced by English bump.


bumpet

[ˈb̥ɔmˀb̥ð̩]

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


tvær-

From the adjective tvær in the original sense “transverse, cross”.


tvære

head

tvære (past tense tværede, past participle tværet)

tværede (past)
tværet (participle past)
tværer (active present)
tværes (passive present)
tværede (active past)
tværedes (passive past)
tvære (active infinitive)
tværes (infinitive passive)
tvær (active imperative)
tværende (participle present)
tværet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
tværen (gerund participle)

From Proto-Germanic *þweraną (“to swirl, turn”), cognate with Norwegian tvære, Swedish tvära (dialect), Old English þweran, German zweren (Bavarian).


tværs

From Old Norse þvers, from Proto-Germanic *þwerhas (“across”), cognate with Swedish tvers, Swedish tvärs, Old English þwēores, Middle High German twerhes, Middle Low German dwers (adjective), Dutch dwars (adjective). An adverbial genitive of the adjective *þwerhaz (“cross, adverse”) (Danish tvær).


krikke

head

krikke c (singular definite krikken, plural indefinite krikker)

krikken (definite singular)
krikker (indefinite plural)
krikke (indefinite nominative singular)
krikken (definite nominative singular)
krikker (indefinite nominative plural)
krikkerne (definite nominative plural)
krikkes (genitive indefinite singular)
krikkens (definite genitive singular)
krikkers (genitive indefinite plural)
krikkernes (definite genitive plural)


aritmetikkens fundamentalsætning

Fundamentet bestod i aritmetikkens fundamentalsætning, der siger, at ethvert naturligt tal på entydig vis kan opløses i primfaktorer.

2008, Matematik for lærerstuderende - Omega, Samfundslitteratur, →ISBN, page 403:

The foundation was the fundamental theorem of arithmetic, which states that any natural number can be uniquely resolved into prime factors.

I alle ovenstående argumenter er Aritmetikkens Fundamentalsætning en nøgleingrediens.

2013, Hans Anton Salomonsen, Matematiske mysterier: Historien, forklaringerne og løsningerne, ISD LLC, →ISBN, page 196:

In all the above arguments, the fundamental theorem of arithmetic is a key ingredient.

Vi vil i dette afsnit se, hvorledes man ved hjælp af aritmetikkens fundamentalsætning for et vilkårligt naturligt tal n med kendt primfaktoropløsning dels kan bestemme divisorerne i n, dels antallet af divisorer i n, og dels summen af divisorerne i n.

2014, Gunnar Bomann, TAL OG ALGEBRA med historisk tilgang: Bog 2 Tal og algebra, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 219:

In this section, we will see how, using the fundamental theorem of arithmetic, one can, for an arbitrary natural number n with a known prime-factor resolution can both determine the divisors of n, the number of divisors of n, and the sum of the divisors of n.

fundamental theorem of arithmetic
fundamental theorem of arithmetic

(number theory) fundamental theorem of arithmetic


titte

titte (past tense tittede, past participle tittet)

tittede (past)
tittet (participle past)
titter (active present)
tittes (passive present)
tittede (active past)
titte (active infinitive)
tittes (infinitive passive)
tit (active imperative)
tittende (participle present)
tittet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
titten (gerund participle)

Probably onomatopoeic, compare Swedish titta. Similar words are Danish kigge and English peep.


jakkesæt

[ˈjɑɡ̊əˌsed̥]

Der går ikke mere end et par minutter, så defilerer et jakkesæt forbi udenfor.

2012, Anne Linnet, Testamentet, Art People, →ISBN:

Et jakkesæt stryger selvsikkert ind i lokalet, og på sekundet dæmper receptionisten lyset og forsvinder lydløst ud ad døren.

2015, Johan Forsby, Tarek Omar, Sønner af mænd, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:

a person, especially a man, wearing a suit


nedringet

nedringet (neuter nedringet, plural and definite singular attributive nedringede)

nedringet (neuter)
nedringede (attributive definite singular)
nedringede (attributive plural)
nedringet (positive)
nedringede (plural positive)
nedringede (positive)


gajol

gajol (indefinite nominative singular)
gajolen (definite nominative singular)
gajoler (indefinite nominative plural)
gajolerne (definite nominative plural)
gajols (genitive indefinite singular)
gajolens (definite genitive singular)
gajolers (genitive indefinite plural)
gajolernes (definite genitive plural)

Og det var ikke sådan nogle små gajoler, som hun selv havde, men rigtige bryster, der gyngede fra side til side, når hun bevægede sig.

2017, Lone Diana Jørgensen, Camilla & kærligheden, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

And they weren't small mosquito bites like the ones she had herself, but real breasts, that swayed from side to side when she moved.

Jeg var sent udviklet og havde bare små gajoler.

2005, da:Cecilie Frøkjær, Jane Aamund, Lys i livet, Art People, →ISBN:

I was a late bloomer, and only had small mosquito bites.

... en natsygeplejerske med to gajoler og en røv som et skoleatlas?

1996, Bjarne Reuter, Ved profetens skæg: roman:

... a night nurse with two mosquito bites and an ass like a school atlas?

(chiefly in the plural, slang) a small breast; a mosquito bite


ad Pommern til

Dernæst går det hele desværre ad Pommern til, da sønnen Erik overtager magten og til sidst må flygte til netop Pommern – deraf ordsproget.

2008, Mandual - Bogen om det mænd vil være bedst til, Clockwise, →ISBN, page 48:

Then, the whole thing sadly goes to shit, when the son Eric takes power and ultimately has to flee to precisely Pomerania - hence the proverb.

„Men jeg har det fint,“ sagde Ian og slog ud med armene. Boesen nikkede. „Det er fint, Ian. Men du ser ud ad pommern til.

2013, Sanne Munk Jensen, Glenn Ringtved, Dig og mig ved daggry, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

"But I'm fine," said Ian and struck out his arms. Boesen nodded. "That's nice, Ian. But you look like shit."

De lugter ad Pommern til, er urene, skider overalt og spiser, hvad de kan komme i nærheden af.

2013, Ole Knudsen, Nanna Simonsen, Sengelæsning for haveelskere: Ingen grund til at gå i haven, bare slap af og læs, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

They smell like crap, are unclean, shit everywhere and eat whatever they can get near.


sprød

sprød (neuter sprødt, plural and definite singular attributive sprøde)

sprødt (neuter)
sprøde (attributive definite singular)
sprøde (attributive plural)
sprød (positive)
sprødere (comparative)
sprødest (superlative)
sprødt (positive)
sprøde (plural positive)
sprødere (comparative plural)
sprødest (plural superlative)
sprøde (positive)
sprødeste (superlative)

From German spröde, presumably from Proto-Germanic *sprauþijaz, cognate with Middle English sprēþe (“fragile”). The origin is obscure.


gøtudansk

Possibly from Gøta, Eysturoy, supposedly the home of a teacher who spoke Danish with a heavy Faroese accent. Alternatively, possibly from the common noun gøta (“street”), thus "Street Danish".

Dano-Faroese (language variant of Danish spoken in the Faroe Islands)


aseptisk

aseptisk (plural and definite singular attributive aseptiske)

aseptiske (attributive definite singular)
aseptiske (attributive plural)
aseptisk (positive)
aseptiske (plural positive)
aseptiske (positive)


aseptiske

plural and definite singular attributive of aseptisk


vælte

vælte (past tense væltede, past participle væltet)

væltede (past)
væltet (participle past)
vælter (active present)
væltes (passive present)
væltede (active past)
væltedes (passive past)
vælte (active infinitive)
væltes (infinitive passive)
vælt (active imperative)
væltende (participle present)
væltet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
vælten (gerund participle)

A merger of two related verbs: Old Norse velta (intransitive, strong conjugation), from Proto-Germanic *weltaną. 2. Old Norse velta (transitive, weak conjugation), from Proto-Germanic *waltijaną, cognate with German wälzen, English welt (obsolete). They are both related to the verb *waltaną in German walzen (“to waltz”) (hence Danish valse).

inh

(transitive or intransitive) to overturn, roll

(reflexive) to roll, wallow (with the preposition i)


væltepeter

head

væltepeter c (singular definite væltepeteren, plural indefinite væltepetere)

væltepeteren (definite singular)
væltepetere (indefinite plural)
væltepeter (indefinite nominative singular)
væltepeteren (definite nominative singular)
væltepetere (indefinite nominative plural)
væltepeterne (definite nominative plural)
væltepeters (genitive indefinite singular)
væltepeterens (definite genitive singular)
væltepeteres (genitive indefinite plural)
væltepeternes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈʋɛld̥əˌpʰeˀd̥ɐ]

Equivalent to vælte (“to roll over”) + Peter (male name), a remodelling of older velocipede.


fravære

1923-1930, Peter Gundel, Jeg danser af glæde: Peter Gundel : Dagbogsbreve 1923-1930

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

... og siden dengang rejser jeg ikke mere, for at passe paa bedste maade den lille og for ikke at fravære i hans sidste suk.


fravære

Imidlertid havde Jomfru Inge i sin Faders Fravære sørget for de sidst ankomne Gjester ...

1844, Bernhard Severin Ingemann, B. S. Ingemanns samlede Skrifter. Første Afdeling's Første(-sjette) Bind. Dramatiske Digte. (Anden Afdeling's Første(-tolvte) Bind. Historiske Digte og Romaner.)., page 204:


indgang

head

indgang c (singular definite indgangen, plural indefinite indgange)

indgangen (definite singular)
indgange (indefinite plural)
indgang (indefinite nominative singular)
indgangen (definite nominative singular)
indgange (indefinite nominative plural)
indgangene (definite nominative plural)
indgangs (genitive indefinite singular)
indgangens (definite genitive singular)
indganges (genitive indefinite plural)
indgangenes (definite genitive plural)


spænde

spænde n (singular definite spændet, plural indefinite spænder)

spændet (definite singular)
spænder (indefinite plural)
spænde (indefinite nominative singular)
spændet (definite nominative singular)
spænder (indefinite nominative plural)
spænderne (definite nominative plural)
spændes (genitive indefinite singular)
spændets (definite genitive singular)
spænders (genitive indefinite plural)
spændernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse spenni, derived from the following verb.


spænde

spænde (past tense spændte, past participle spændt)

spændte (past)
spændt (participle past)
spænder (active present)
spændes (passive present)
spændte (active past)
spændtes (passive past)
spænde (active infinitive)
spændes (infinitive passive)
spænd (active imperative)
spændende (participle present)
spændt (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
spænden (gerund participle)

From Old Norse spenna, from Proto-Germanic *spannijaną, cognate with Norwegian spenne, Swedish spänna. Doublet of spæne (“to sprint”).


slavevodka

Og det var ikke bare almindelig slavevodka som Smirnoff, men vodka af højeste kvalitet til 5.000 dollars flasken.

2017, Peter Bennett, Fetterlein – forført af livet, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Enten vuggede Esther en slavevodka i favnen på et skide morgenværtshus, eller også lå hun i en grøft et sted med et dusin stiksår, og i så fald var hun undskyldt.

2020, Lisa Holmfjord, Døden er kun et øjeblik, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Måske han hældte noget slavevodka i den ... Hvad ved jeg?

2019, Hans Kragh Jacobsen, Tigerbalsam, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:


akutbil

akutbil (singular definite c, plural indefinite akutbil)

c (definite singular)
akutbil (indefinite plural)

From akut (“acute, urgent”) + bil (“car”).

emergency medical service
emergency medical service

non-transport emergency medical service, vehicle that responds to emergency without the ability to transport patients


spændte

[ˈsb̥ɛnˀd̥ə]

past participle definite singular of spænde


spændte

[ˈsb̥ɛnˀd̥ə]


spændende

spændende (positive)
mere spændende (comparative)
mest spændende (superlative)
spændende (plural positive)
mere spændende (comparative plural)
mest spændende (plural superlative)


kryptovaluta

kryptovaluta c (singular definite kryptovalutaen, plural indefinite kryptovalutaer)

kryptovalutaen (definite singular)
kryptovalutaer (indefinite plural)

From krypto- (“crypto-”) + valuta (“currency”). Calque of English cryptocurrency.


pudse på

»Han eller hans folk pudser vagterne på mig og sender mig i fængsel, hvis jeg nægter at adlyde ham.«

2009, Lone Mikkelsen, Slægten 13: Det store kup, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

"He or his people are going to sic the guards on me and send me to prison, if I refuse to obey him."

Kan De så komme ud, eller jeg pudser min hund på Dem!

2016, Leif Panduro, Høfeber, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Hvorfor havde de paa den anden Side saa dælens travlt med at pudse Politiet paa Fattigfolk?

2017, Erling Kristensen, Stodderkongen, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

Why were they, on the other side, so damn busy in siccing the police on poor people?

(transitive) to sic on; to direct someone (person or animal) to attack, confront or otherwise pursue


algebraisk struktur

algebraisk struktur (indefinite nominative singular)
den algebraiske struktur (definite nominative singular)
algebraiske strukturer (indefinite nominative plural)
de algebraiske strukturer (definite nominative plural)
algebraisk strukturs (genitive indefinite singular)
den algebraiske strukturs (definite genitive singular)
algebraiske strukturers (genitive indefinite plural)
de algebraiske strukturers (definite genitive plural)

(countable, algebra) algebraic structure


bulmeurt

First component is cognate to Proto-Slavic *bel(e)nъ and Old English beolone. Second part is urt (“herb”).


bulme

Men ingen af os på Parkvej glemmer resultatet af olien, der blev brugt som smørelse, for efter et par ture ned ad gaden, begyndte mayonnaisen at bulme ud omkring hjulenes nav.

2010, Inge Eriksen, Brød og roser. Af en romanforfatters erindringer. 1, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Straks efter begyndte røgen at bulme ud fra kakkelovnen.

1971, Alf Grostøl, At holde livet i hænderne:

Han opdagede heller ikke den sorte røg, der begyndte at bulme op i skoven, hvor han lige havde været.

2006, Lars-Henrik Olsen, Gudernes skæbne, Rosinante&Co., →ISBN, page 203:


bulme

... gustne grumme Bulme, / den Bøddelblomst, der kjøle kan sin Mordlyst / her i mit slangekolde Haar; ...

1835, Henrik Arnold Wergeland, Barnemordersken:

... sickly, grim henbane, / that executioner-flower, which can cool its murder-lust / here in my snake-cold hair; ...


bajrer

Den ene (S. 104) var indtalt af en bajrer, der dog ikke har særlig paafaldende sydtysk udtale af vokalerne ...

1940, Nordisk tidsskrift for tale og stemme:

En Prøjser, en Østerriger og en Bajrer skulde nævne hver tre Fugle.

Lührs! sørg for fire Boeuffer med Spejlæg, Bajrer og lidt Kognak til Kaffen.

1904, Sophus Schandorph, Romaner: Folkeudgave:

(countable) (bottle of) some sort of Bavarian-style beer


i medgang og modgang

in sickness and in health
in sickness and in health

in sickness and in health; in weal and woe; Commonly used in marital vows.


dvæle

head

dvæle (imperative dvæl, infinitive at dvæle, present tense dvæler, past tense dvælede, perfect tense har dvælet)

dvæl (imperative)
at dvæle (infinitive)
dvæler (present)
dvælede (past)
har dvælet (perfect)
dvæler (active present)
dvæles (passive present)
dvælede (active past)
dvæle (active infinitive)
dvæles (infinitive passive)
dvæl (active imperative)
dvælende (participle present)
dvælet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
dvælen (gerund participle)


hittebarn

hittebarn n (singular definite hittebarnet, plural indefinite hittebørn)

hittebarnet (definite singular)
hittebørn (indefinite plural)
hittebarn (indefinite nominative singular)
hittebarnet (definite nominative singular)
hittebørn (indefinite nominative plural)
hittebørnene (definite nominative plural)
hittebarns (genitive indefinite singular)
hittebarnets (definite genitive singular)
hittebørns (genitive indefinite plural)
hittebørnenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈhid̥əˌb̥ɑˀn]

From hitte (“to find”) + barn (“child”).


hittegods

hittegods n (singular definite hittegodset, not used in plural form)

hittegodset (definite singular)
hittegods (indefinite nominative singular)
hittegodset (definite nominative singular)
hittegodss (genitive indefinite singular)
hittegodsets (definite genitive singular)

[ˈhid̥əˌɡ̊ɔs]

From hitte (“to find”) + gods (“goods”).


hittegodskontor

hittegodskontor n (singular definite hittegodskontoret, plural indefinite hittegodskontorer)

hittegodskontoret (definite singular)
hittegodskontorer (indefinite plural)
hittegodskontor (indefinite nominative singular)
hittegodskontoret (definite nominative singular)
hittegodskontorer (indefinite nominative plural)
hittegodskontorerne (definite nominative plural)
hittegodskontors (genitive indefinite singular)
hittegodskontorets (definite genitive singular)
hittegodskontorers (genitive indefinite plural)
hittegodskontorernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈhid̥əɡ̊ɔskɔnˌtˢoɐ̯ˀ]

[ˈhid̥əɡ̊ɔskonˌtˢoɐ̯ˀ]

From hittegods (“lost property”) + kontor (“office”).


hittepåsom

head

hittepåsom (neuter hittepåsomt, plural and definite singular attributive hittepåsomme)

hittepåsomt (neuter)
hittepåsomme (attributive definite singular)
hittepåsomme (attributive plural)

[hid̥əˈpʰɔˀˌsʌmˀ]

A humorous compound of hitte på (“to think of”) and -som (“-some”, adjective suffix).


himmelstormer

himmelstormer c (singular definite himmelstormeren, plural indefinite himmelstormere)

himmelstormeren (definite singular)
himmelstormere (indefinite plural)
himmelstormer (indefinite nominative singular)
himmelstormeren (definite nominative singular)
himmelstormere (indefinite nominative plural)
himmelstormerne (definite nominative plural)
himmelstormers (genitive indefinite singular)
himmelstormerens (definite genitive singular)
himmelstormeres (genitive indefinite plural)
himmelstormernes (definite genitive plural)

From himmel (“heaven”) + storme (“to assault”) + -er (agent noun), calque of German Himmelstürmer.


kropslig

head

kropslig (neuter kropsligt, plural and definite singular attributive kropslige)

kropsligt (neuter)
kropslige (attributive definite singular)
kropslige (attributive plural)

From krop (“body”) + -lig (“-ly”, adjective suffix).


kvær

From Old Norse kvirr, kyrr, from Proto-Germanic *kwerruz, cognate with Swedish kvar, German kirre, Gothic 𐌵𐌰𐌹𐍂𐍂𐌿𐍃 (qairrus).

Den vandrende Vind og det Græs, den isner, de blev kvær.

1919, Valdemar Rørdam, Engelske Kærlighedsdigte, page 142:

The wandering wind and the grass that it freezes became quiet.


kvær

Yderst ved Bugten hun lagde det qvær.

1837, Christian Wilster, Odysseen, book 2, 391:

At the end of the bay, she laid down the ship quietly.

En Flue summed om mig og tav saa atter kvær.

1925, Johannes Jørgensen, Tilskueren, number 2, page 89:

A fly was buzzing around me and became silent again.


tekstnær

head

tekstnær (neuter tekstnært, plural and definite singular attributive tekstnære, comparative mere tekstnær, superlative (predicative) mest tekstnær, superlative (attributive) mest tekstnære)

tekstnært (neuter)
tekstnære (attributive definite singular)
tekstnære (attributive plural)
mere tekstnær (comparative)
mest tekstnær (predicative superlative)
mest tekstnære (attributive superlative)

(of e.g. an interpretation or translation) faithful, true; staying true to the source text, making no additions, omissions or alterations


degenereret

degenereret (neuter degenereret, plural and definite singular attributive degenererede)

degenereret (neuter)
degenererede (attributive definite singular)
degenererede (attributive plural)


ræsonnere

ræsonnere (past tense ræsonnerede, past participle ræsonneret)

ræsonnerede (past)
ræsonneret (participle past)
ræsonnerer (active present)
ræsonneres (passive present)
ræsonnerede (active past)
ræsonneredes (passive past)
ræsonnere (active infinitive)
ræsonneres (infinitive passive)
ræsonner (active imperative)
ræsonnerende (participle present)
ræsonneret (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
ræsonneren (gerund participle)

From French raisonner, derived from raison (hence Danish ræson).


sammenbrud

sammenbrud (indefinite nominative singular)
sammenbruddet (definite nominative singular)
sammenbrud (indefinite nominative plural)
sammenbruddene (definite nominative plural)
sammenbruds (genitive indefinite singular)
sammenbruddets (definite genitive singular)
sammenbruds (genitive indefinite plural)
sammenbruddenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsɑmm̩ˌb̥ʁuð]

[ˈsɑmm̩ˌb̥ʁoð]

From sammen (“together”) + brud (“break, breach”). Calque of German Zusammenbruch. Compare also the verb bryde sammen.


bryde sammen

head

bryde sammen (past tense brød sammen, past participle brudt sammen)

brød sammen (past)
brudt sammen (participle past)
bryder sammen (active present)
brød sammen (active past)
bryde sammen (active infinitive)
bryd sammen (active imperative)
brydende sammen (participle present)
brudt sammen (participle past)
auxiliary verb være (participle past)
bryden sammen (gerund participle)

[b̥ʁyðð̩ ˈsɑmˀm̩]

From bryde (“to break”) + sammen (“together”), calque of German zusammenbrechen.


brydning

head

brydning c (singular definite brydningen, plural indefinite brydninger)

brydningen (definite singular)
brydninger (indefinite plural)
brydning (indefinite nominative singular)
brydningen (definite nominative singular)
brydninger (indefinite nominative plural)
brydningerne (definite nominative plural)
brydnings (genitive indefinite singular)
brydningens (definite genitive singular)
brydningers (genitive indefinite plural)
brydningernes (definite genitive plural)

From bryde (“to break”) + -ing (verbal noun) (and brydes (“to wrestle”) + -ing).

(linguistics) breaking (a change of a vowel to a diphthong)


mørdej

mør (“fragile, crumbling”) + dej (“dough”), compare German Mürbeteig.

af

a dough containing flour and butter; mostly used for pies


skændes

head

skændes (past tense skændtes, past participle skændtes)

skændtes (past)
skændtes (participle past)
skændes (active present)
skændtes (active past)
skændes (active infinitive)
skændtes (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)

A passive of the verb skænde (“to scold”).


høvl

høvl c (singular definite høvlen, plural indefinite høvle)

høvlen (definite singular)
høvle (indefinite plural)
høvl (indefinite nominative singular)
høvlen (definite nominative singular)
høvle (indefinite nominative plural)
høvlene (definite nominative plural)
høvls (genitive indefinite singular)
høvlens (definite genitive singular)
høvles (genitive indefinite plural)
høvlenes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Middle Low German hōvel, which has also been borrowed to Swedish hyvel and German Hobel. It may be a backformation from the verb hȫvelen, see høvle.


høvle

høvle (past tense høvlede, past participle høvlet)

høvlede (past)
høvlet (participle past)
høvler (active present)
høvles (passive present)
høvlede (active past)
høvledes (passive past)
høvle (active infinitive)
høvles (infinitive passive)
høvl (active imperative)
høvlende (participle present)
høvlet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
høvlen (gerund participle)

From Middle Low German hȫvelen, which has also been borrowed to Swedish hyvla. Derived from the noun hȫvel (“hill”), from Proto-Germanic *hubilaz, cognate with German Hübel (dialect), Dutch heuvel.


vrøvlede

[ˈʋʁɶwlð̩ð̩]


støvle

støvle c (singular definite støvlen, plural indefinite støvler)

støvlen (definite singular)
støvler (indefinite plural)
støvle (indefinite nominative singular)
støvlen (definite nominative singular)
støvler (indefinite nominative plural)
støvlerne (definite nominative plural)
støvles (genitive indefinite singular)
støvlens (definite genitive singular)
støvlers (genitive indefinite plural)
støvlernes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German stevel, cognate with German Stiefel, Dutch stevel (Late Old Norse styfill, Norwegian støvel and Swedish stövel also come from Low German). Borrowed from Old French esteval, from Latin aestīvālis (“for summer use”).


bøvl

bøvl n (singular definite bøvlet, not used in plural form)

bøvlet (definite singular)
bøvl (indefinite nominative singular)
bøvlet (definite nominative singular)
bøvls (genitive indefinite singular)
bøvlets (definite genitive singular)

From Jutlandic. A backformation from the adjective bøvlet.


bøvlet

bøvlet (plural and definite singular attributive bøvlede)

bøvlede (attributive definite singular)
bøvlede (attributive plural)
bøvlet (positive)
mere bøvlet (comparative)
mest bøvlet (superlative)
bøvlede (plural positive)
mere bøvlet (comparative plural)
mest bøvlet (plural superlative)
bøvlede (positive)
mest bøvlede (superlative)

From Jutlandic. Possibly from older Danish bøglet (“curved”), derived from bøjle (“bow”).


bøvlede

[ˈb̥œwlð̩ð̩]


bøvlede

[ˈb̥œwlð̩ð̩]


bøvle

bøvle (past tense bøvlede, past participle bøvlet)

bøvlede (past)
bøvlet (participle past)
bøvler (active present)
bøvles (passive present)
bøvlede (active past)
bøvledes (passive past)
bøvle (active infinitive)
bøvles (infinitive passive)
bøvl (active imperative)
bøvlende (participle present)
bøvlet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
bøvlen (gerund participle)

From Jutlandic. Back-formation from bøvlet.


gøgle

gøgle (past tense gøglede, past participle gøglet)

gøglede (past)
gøglet (participle past)
gøgler (active present)
gøgles (passive present)
gøglede (active past)
gøgledes (passive past)
gøgle (active infinitive)
gøgles (infinitive passive)
gøgl (active imperative)
gøglende (participle present)
gøglet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
gøglen (gerund participle)

From Middle Low German gȫkelen, cognate with German gaukeln (Swedish gyckla also comes from Low German). Probably, at least partially, borrowed from Latin joculor (“to joke”).


brændpunkt

brændpunkt n (singular definite brændpunktet, plural indefinite brændpunkter)

brændpunktet (definite singular)
brændpunkter (indefinite plural)
brændpunkt (indefinite nominative singular)
brændpunktet (definite nominative singular)
brændpunkter (indefinite nominative plural)
brændpunkterne (definite nominative plural)
brændpunkts (genitive indefinite singular)
brændpunktets (definite genitive singular)
brændpunkters (genitive indefinite plural)
brændpunkternes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈb̥ʁanˌpʰɔŋˀd̥]

[ˈb̥ʁɑnˌpʰɔŋˀd̥]

From brænde (“to burn”) + punkt (“point”), a calque of German Brennpunkt.


brændenælde

brændenælde c (singular definite brændenælden, plural indefinite brændenælder)

brændenælden (definite singular)
brændenælder (indefinite plural)
brændenælde (indefinite nominative singular)
brændenælden (definite nominative singular)
brændenælder (indefinite nominative plural)
brændenælderne (definite nominative plural)
brændenældes (genitive indefinite singular)
brændenældens (definite genitive singular)
brændenælders (genitive indefinite plural)
brændenældernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈb̥ʁɑnˌnɛlə]

From brænde (“to burn, sting”) + nælde (“nettle”). Compare German Brennnessel.

com

small nettle (Urtica urens, or any species of the genus Urtica that causes skin irritation)


nælde

head

nælde c (singular definite nælden, plural indefinite nælder)

nælden (definite singular)
nælder (indefinite plural)
nælde (indefinite nominative singular)
nælden (definite nominative singular)
nælder (indefinite nominative plural)
nælderne (definite nominative plural)
nældes (genitive indefinite singular)
nældens (definite genitive singular)
nælders (genitive indefinite plural)
nældernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish nætlæ, borrowed from Middle Low German nettele, from Old Saxon netila.

nettle (any plant from the genus Urtica)


kakkelovn

kakkelovn c (singular definite kakkelovnen, plural indefinite kakkelovne)

kakkelovnen (definite singular)
kakkelovne (indefinite plural)
kakkelovn (indefinite nominative singular)
kakkelovnen (definite nominative singular)
kakkelovne (indefinite nominative plural)
kakkelovnene (definite nominative plural)
kakkelovns (genitive indefinite singular)
kakkelovnens (definite genitive singular)
kakkelovnes (genitive indefinite plural)
kakkelovnenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈkʰɑɡ̊l̩lɒwˀn]

From kakkel (“tile”) + ovn (“oven”), a calque of German Kachelofen.
Compare with Dutch kacheloven, German kachelofen and Swedish kakelugn.


kakkel

kakkel c (singular definite kaklen, plural indefinite kakler)

kaklen (definite singular)
kakler (indefinite plural)
kakkel (indefinite nominative singular)
kaklen (definite nominative singular)
kakler (indefinite nominative plural)
kaklerne (definite nominative plural)
kakkels (genitive indefinite singular)
kaklens (definite genitive singular)
kaklers (genitive indefinite plural)
kaklernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Kachel, from Vulgar Latin *cacculus, a diminutive of caccabus (“cooking pot”), from Ancient Greek κάκκαβος (kákkabos).


kamme over

kamme over (past tense kammede over, past participle kammet over)

kammede over (past)
kammet over (participle past)
kammer over (active present)
kammes over (passive present)
kammede over (active past)
kamme over (active infinitive)
kammes over (infinitive passive)
kam over (active imperative)
kammende over (participle present)
kammet over (participle past)
auxiliary verb være (participle past)
kammen over (gerund participle)

[kʰɑmə ˈɒwˀɐ]


kæde sammen

kæde sammen (past tense kædede sammen, past participle kædet sammen)

kædede sammen (past)
kædet sammen (participle past)
kæder sammen (active present)
kædes sammen (passive present)
kædede sammen (active past)
kædedes sammen (passive past)
kæde sammen (active infinitive)
kædes sammen (infinitive passive)
kæd sammen (active imperative)
kædende sammen (participle present)
kædet sammen (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
kæden sammen (gerund participle)

[kʰɛðð̩ ˈsɑmˀm̩]

From kæde (“to chain, link”) + sammen (“together”).


hytteost

head

hytteost c (singular definite hytteosten, plural indefinite hytteoste)

hytteosten (definite singular)
hytteoste (indefinite plural)
hytteost (indefinite nominative singular)
hytteosten (definite nominative singular)
hytteoste (indefinite nominative plural)
hytteostene (definite nominative plural)
hytteosts (genitive indefinite singular)
hytteostens (definite genitive singular)
hytteostes (genitive indefinite plural)
hytteostenes (definite genitive plural)

From hytte (“cottage”) + ost (“cheese”), a calque of English cottage cheese.


hyttefad

hyttefad n (singular definite hyttefadet, plural indefinite hyttefade)

hyttefadet (definite singular)
hyttefade (indefinite plural)
hyttefad (indefinite nominative singular)
hyttefadet (definite nominative singular)
hyttefade (indefinite nominative plural)
hyttefadene (definite nominative plural)
hyttefads (genitive indefinite singular)
hyttefadets (definite genitive singular)
hyttefades (genitive indefinite plural)
hyttefadenes (definite genitive plural)

Equivalent to hytte (“to protect”) + fad (“barrel”), a calque of Middle Low German hǖdevat, German Hütefass.

livewell, corf (a wooden box for storing living fish in a boat)


pygmæ

pygmæ c (singular definite pygmæen, plural indefinite pygmæer)

pygmæen (definite singular)
pygmæer (indefinite plural)
pygmæ (indefinite nominative singular)
pygmæen (definite nominative singular)
pygmæer (indefinite nominative plural)
pygmæerne (definite nominative plural)
pygmæs (genitive indefinite singular)
pygmæens (definite genitive singular)
pygmæers (genitive indefinite plural)
pygmæernes (definite genitive plural)

Via Latin pygmaeus from Ancient Greek πυγμαῖος (pugmaîos, “mythical dwarf”), derived from the noun πυγμή (pugmḗ, “fist”)

der

(ethnography) pygmy (member of one of the various tribes in Africa or Asia that are characterized by a short stature)

(mythology) pygmy (member of a race of mythical dwarfs living in the South)

(derogatory) pygmy (a small or insignificant person)


hjald

head

hjald n (singular definite hjaldet, plural indefinite hjald or hjalder)

hjaldet (definite singular)
hjald (indefinite plural)
hjalder (indefinite plural)
hjald (indefinite nominative singular)
hjaldet (definite nominative singular)
hjald (indefinite nominative plural)
hjalder (indefinite nominative plural)
hjaldene (definite nominative plural)
hjalderne (definite nominative plural)
hjalds (genitive indefinite singular)
hjaldets (definite genitive singular)
hjalds (genitive indefinite plural)
hjalders (genitive indefinite plural)
hjaldenes (definite genitive plural)
hjaldernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hjallr (“scaffold”), from Proto-Germanic *helþaz (“stack, frame”), cognate with Norwegian hjell, Swedish hjälle.


jaget vildt

a person or group that is continually harassed or persecuted


indlemme

indlemme (past tense indlemmede, past participle indlemmet)

indlemmede (past)
indlemmet (participle past)
indlemmer (active present)
indlemmes (passive present)
indlemmede (active past)
indlemmedes (passive past)
indlemme (active infinitive)
indlemmes (infinitive passive)
indlem (active imperative)
indlemmende (participle present)
indlemmet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
indlemmen (gerund participle)

From ind (“in”) + lem (“limb”), a calque of German eingliedern. Compare Norwegian innlemme, Swedish inlemma.


levn

levn n (singular definite levnet, plural indefinite levn)

levnet (definite singular)
levn (indefinite plural)
levn (indefinite nominative singular)
levnet (definite nominative singular)
levn (indefinite nominative plural)
levnene (definite nominative plural)
levns (genitive indefinite singular)
levnets (definite genitive singular)
levns (genitive indefinite plural)
levnenes (definite genitive plural)


levn

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


levnet

From See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


levned

head

levned n (singular definite levnedet, plural indefinite levneder)

levnedet (definite singular)
levneder (indefinite plural)
levned (indefinite nominative singular)
levnedet (definite nominative singular)
levneder (indefinite nominative plural)
levnederne (definite nominative plural)
levneds (genitive indefinite singular)
levnedets (definite genitive singular)
levneders (genitive indefinite plural)
levnedernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse lifnaðr m, cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk livnad, Norwegian Bokmål levnet, Swedish levnad.


vellevned

vellevned n (singular definite vellevnedet, not used in plural form)

vellevnedet (definite singular)
vellevned (indefinite nominative singular)
vellevnedet (definite nominative singular)
vellevneds (genitive indefinite singular)
vellevnedets (definite genitive singular)

[ˈʋɛlˌlɛwnð̩]

From vel (“well”) + levned (“life”), a calque of German Wohlleben.


skørlevned

skørlevned n (singular definite skørlevnedet, not used in plural form)

skørlevnedet (definite singular)
skørlevned (indefinite nominative singular)
skørlevnedet (definite nominative singular)
skørlevneds (genitive indefinite singular)
skørlevnedets (definite genitive singular)

[ˈsɡ̊øɐ̯ˌlɛwnð̩]

From skør (“indecent”) + levned (“life”), compare Swedish skörlevnad. Possibly a remodelling of Old Norse saurlifnaðr, with the noun saurr (“filth”) as its first part.


skørost

skørost c (singular definite skørosten, not used in plural form)

skørosten (definite singular)
skørost (indefinite nominative singular)
skørosten (definite nominative singular)
skørosts (genitive indefinite singular)
skørostens (definite genitive singular)

[ˈsɡ̊øɐ̯ˌɔsd̥]

From skør (“curdled milk”) + ost (“cheese”). Compare Norwegian skjørost.

a cheese made from buttermilk or fermented milk


værdifuld

værdifuld (neuter værdifuldt, plural and definite singular attributive værdifulde)

værdifuldt (neuter)
værdifulde (attributive definite singular)
værdifulde (attributive plural)

From værdi (“worth”) + fuld (“full”). Compare English worthful, German wertvoll.


opholdstilladelse

opholdstilladelse c (singular definite opholdstilladelsen, plural indefinite opholdstilladelser)

opholdstilladelsen (definite singular)
opholdstilladelser (indefinite plural)
opholdstilladelse (indefinite nominative singular)
opholdstilladelsen (definite nominative singular)
opholdstilladelser (indefinite nominative plural)
opholdstilladelserne (definite nominative plural)
opholdstilladelses (genitive indefinite singular)
opholdstilladelsens (definite genitive singular)
opholdstilladelsers (genitive indefinite plural)
opholdstilladelsernes (definite genitive plural)


sætte lighedstegn mellem

to identify; to regard as identical or equivalent


fortrække

fortrække (past tense fortrak, past participle fortrukket)

fortrak (past)
fortrukket (participle past)
fortrækker (active present)
foretrak (active past)
fortrække (active infinitive)
fortræk (active imperative)
fortrækkende (participle present)
foretrukket (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
fortrækken (gerund participle)

[fʌˈtˢʁ̥aɡ̊ə]

From for- (“away”) + trække (“to pull”), a calque of German verziehen.


fortrække

Jeg er sikker på, at jeg ikke er den eneste, der fortrækker, at de genfødte styrer vores skolebestyrelser frem for at stjæle min bils lydsystem for at skaffe penge til narko.

2016, Bobby Henderson, translated by Inger Winkelmann, Evangeliet om Det Flyvende Spaghettimonster, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Personligt fortrækker jeg, at baconternene ikke er mere stegte end de lige har fået lidt farve og stadig er bløde indeni.

2015, Allan Vestergaard Pedersen, Hedonistens kogebog: vol.1 Hedonistkuren, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN:

Men en anden Sag er det om man ikke bør fortrække et andet komisk Skuespil, som sammenbinder med de sande komiske Situationer og Vittighed en ordentlig lagt Plan og overalt Konstens sande Politur; i saa Fald fortrække vi altid den Stundesløse for Ulysses; ...

1915, Peder Rosenstand-Goiske, Den dramatiske journal:


fortrække

Efter at angrebet på den ydre fortrække var begyndt mandag den 28. september, varede det ikke mange dage før det ene fort efter det andet måtte overgive sig.

1914, Højskolebladet: tidende for folkelig oplysning:

After the attack on the outer fort-row had begun on Monday, September 28, it would not be many days before one fort after another had to surrender.

Den indre, naturligvis den ældste Fortrække, ligeledes fra 1859, har paa højre Scheldebred i 3—3½ km.s Afstand foran Enceinten 8 Forter med 2 km.s indbyrdes Mellemrum, benævnede Nr. 1—8.

1922, Verdenskrigen i samtidige skildringer: Bd. 2. afsnit. Indledende militaere betragtninger. 3. afsnit. Krigen i Vesteuropa:

Men som en indbyrdes forbunden Fortrække imod Syd ligger langs Jernbanelinien fra Vest til Øst Forsamlingshusene Møgeltønder (i Tønder har man ikke noget Forsamlingshus, men dog et Forsamlingslokale), Jejsing, ...

1919, Svend Dahl, bd. Erindringer og stemninger fra nationalitetskampen og fra livet i Sønderjylland under krigen. Sønderjydernes nationale organisation. Danmark og nationalitetskampen i Sønderjylland. Udlandet og nationalitetskampen i Sønderjylland. Sønderjylland og dansk aandsliv:

Vi se saaledes paa tydsk Side Metz og Strassburg med en Fortrække ¾ geog. Mil fra Enceinten, ...

1881, F. Oldenburg, Aanden i folket: et indlaeg i forsvarssagan:

Thus, we see on the German side Metz and Strassburg with a fort-row 0.75 geographical miles from the enceinte, ...


undvige

undvige (past tense undveg, past participle undveget, attributive common undvegen, attributive definite or plural undvegne)

undveg (past)
undveget (participle past)
undvegen (attributive common participle past)
undvegne (attributive definite participle past)
undvegne (attributive participle past plural)
undviger (active present)
undviges (passive present)
undveg (active past)
undvige (active infinitive)
undviges (infinitive passive)
undvig (active imperative)
undvigende (participle present)
undveget (participle past)
auxiliary verb have or være (participle past)
undvigen (gerund participle)

From und- (“away”) + vige (“to give way”).