jæger

jæger (indefinite nominative singular)
jægeren (definite nominative singular)
jægere (indefinite nominative plural)
jægerne (definite nominative plural)
jægers (genitive indefinite singular)
jægerens (definite genitive singular)
jægeres (genitive indefinite plural)
jægernes (definite genitive plural)

jage (“hunt”) + -er (“agent suffix”). Compare German Jäger, Dutch jager, Swedish jägare, Norwegian Bokmål jeger, Norwegian Nynorsk jeger.


carnivor

carnivor (positive)
carnivort (positive)
carnivore (plural positive)
carnivore (positive)


carnivor

head

carnivor c (singular definite carnivoren, plural indefinite carnivorer)

carnivoren (definite singular)
carnivorer (indefinite plural)
carnivor (indefinite nominative singular)
carnivoren (definite nominative singular)
carnivorer (indefinite nominative plural)
carnivorerne (definite nominative plural)
carnivors (genitive indefinite singular)
carnivorens (definite genitive singular)
carnivorers (genitive indefinite plural)
carnivorernes (definite genitive plural)


slowmotion

slow motion (alternative colloquial)
slow-motion (alternative colloquial)


gylle

gylle c (singular definite gyllen, not used in plural form)

slurry, a mixture of urine and manure used as fertilizer

(figuratively) crap, guff (nonsensical talk or thinking)


operahus

operahus n (singular definite operahuset, plural indefinite operahuse)

operahuset (definite singular)
operahuse (indefinite plural)
operahus (indefinite nominative singular)
operahuset (definite nominative singular)
operahuse (indefinite nominative plural)
operahusene (definite nominative plural)
operahus' (genitive indefinite singular)
operahusets (definite genitive singular)
operahuses (genitive indefinite plural)
operahusenes (definite genitive plural)


operahus'

indefinite genitive singular of operahus


polynomium

polynomium n (singular definite polynomiet, plural indefinite polynomier)

polynomiet (definite singular)
polynomier (indefinite plural)
polynomium (indefinite nominative singular)
polynomiet (definite nominative singular)
polynomier (indefinite nominative plural)
polynomierne (definite nominative plural)
polynomiums (genitive indefinite singular)
polynomiets (definite genitive singular)
polynomiers (genitive indefinite plural)
polynomiernes (definite genitive plural)


gase

gase c (singular definite gasen, plural indefinite gaser)

gasen (definite singular)
gaser (indefinite plural)
gase (indefinite nominative singular)
gasen (definite nominative singular)
gaser (indefinite nominative plural)
gaserne (definite nominative plural)
gases (genitive indefinite singular)
gasens (definite genitive singular)
gasers (genitive indefinite plural)
gasernes (definite genitive plural)


sniksnak

[ˈsneɡ̊ˌsnɑɡ̊]

[ˈsniɡ̊ˌsnɑɡ̊]

[ˈsneɡ̊ˈsnɑɡ̊]

[ˈsniɡ̊ˈsnɑɡ̊]

From Norwegian snikksnakk, German Schnickschnack, as a reduplication of snak (“talk, chat”).

snik-snak (alternative nonstandard)
snik snak (alternative nonstandard)

(interjection) fiddlesticks!, nonsense! (expression of disbelief or disdain)


broderskab

broderskab n (singular definite broderskabet, plural indefinite broderskaber, in compounds: broderskabs-)

broderskabet (definite singular)
broderskaber (indefinite plural)
broderskabs- (in-compounds)
broderskab (indefinite nominative singular)
broderskabet (definite nominative singular)
broderskaber (indefinite nominative plural)
broderskaberne (definite nominative plural)
broderskabs (genitive indefinite singular)
broderskabets (definite genitive singular)
broderskabers (genitive indefinite plural)
broderskabernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈbʁoːðʌˌsɡæˀb]

(rare) brotherhood (being brothers; relationship between brothers)


Jeriko

Jericho (a city in the West Bank, Palestine)


no homo

Schlided / Betydning: Slatten. Eksempel: Jeg gider ikke glo på din schlidede røv, no homo. Seks Cifre ...

2014, Tobias Cadin Borup, Ali Sufi, Gade/Dansk ordbog: En håndbog i ghettodansk [Gade/Danish dictionary: a handbook of ghetto-Danish], Art People, →ISBN:

Schlided / Meaning: slippery. Example: I don't want to touch your schlidede ass, no homo.

„No homo, men du burde tage trøjen af,“ siger Thomas.

2016, Adam Silvera, translated by Betty Frank Simonsen, Den dag jeg glemmer, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

“No homo, but you should take your shirt off,” said Thomas.

»Og jeg er platonisk forelsket i dig.« »Det var helt seriøst dreng-pige-versionen af 'no homo', men tak for tanken.«

2017, Alice Oseman, translated by Louise Ardenfelt Ravnild, Radio Silence, Rosinante & Co, →ISBN:

“I platonically love you.” “That’s totally the heterosexual version of ‘no homo’, but thanks for the thought.”


hver anden

Hver anden person i køen havde en lyserød butterfly på.

Every other person in the line wore a pink bowtie.

about something that is done or occurring very frequently; more frequently than is desired


hverandre

[ʋɛɐ̯ˈɑnd̥ʁɐ]

[ʋæɐ̯ˈɑnd̥ʁɐ]

From hver (“each”) + andre (“others”). Compare Swedish varandra, varann.

(reciprocal pronoun, dated) each other, one another (used of a reciprocal relationship among a group of more than two people)


skab

skab n (singular definite skabet, not used in plural form)

From Old Norse skabb (“scab, scabies”), from Proto-Germanic *skabbaz.


skab

skab n (singular definite skabet, plural indefinite skabe)

skabet (definite singular)
skabe (indefinite plural)
skab (indefinite nominative singular)
skabet (definite nominative singular)
skabe (indefinite nominative plural)
skabene (definite nominative plural)
skabs (genitive indefinite singular)
skabets (definite genitive singular)
skabes (genitive indefinite plural)
skabenes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German schap, from Old Saxon skap, from Proto-West Germanic *skap (“shape”), from Proto-Germanic *skapą.

wardrobe (cabinet in which clothes may be stored)

safe (box in which valuables can be locked for safekeeping)


skabe

skabe (past tense skabte or skabede, past participle skabt or skabet)

skabte (past)
skabede (past)
skabt (participle past)
skabet (participle past)
skaber (active present)
skabes (passive present)
skabte (active past)
skabede (active past)
skabtes (passive past)
skabedes (passive past)
skabe (active infinitive)
skabes (infinitive passive)
skab (active imperative)
skabende (participle present)
Term? (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
skaben (gerund participle)

From Old Norse skapa, skepja, from Proto-Germanic *skapjaną, cognate with German schaffen, Dutch scheppen.

(reflexive) to fuss, make a scene (usually of children, otherwise highly pejorative)


skabe

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


kontaktlinse

head

kontaktlinse c (singular definite kontaktlinsen, plural indefinite kontaktlinser)

kontaktlinsen (definite singular)
kontaktlinser (indefinite plural)
kontaktlinse (indefinite nominative singular)
kontaktlinsen (definite nominative singular)
kontaktlinser (indefinite nominative plural)
kontaktlinserne (definite nominative plural)
kontaktlinses (genitive indefinite singular)
kontaktlinsens (definite genitive singular)
kontaktlinsers (genitive indefinite plural)
kontaktlinsernes (definite genitive plural)


kontaktlinses

indefinite genitive singular of kontaktlinse


kontaktlinsernes

definite genitive plural of kontaktlinse


ærinde

ærinde n (singular definite ærindet, plural indefinite ærinder)

ærindet (definite singular)
ærinder (indefinite plural)
ærinde (indefinite nominative singular)
ærindet (definite nominative singular)
ærinder (indefinite nominative plural)
ærinderne (definite nominative plural)
ærindes (genitive indefinite singular)
ærindets (definite genitive singular)
ærinders (genitive indefinite plural)
ærindernes (definite genitive plural)
ærende (alternative nonstandard)

From Old Norse erendi, ørendi, eyrendi (“errand”), from Proto-Germanic *airundiją. Cognate with Swedish ärende, Norwegian ærend, dialectal German Erend, English errand.

business (objective or a matter needing to be dealt with)


aproposet

aproposet (canonical)
apropos'et (canonical neuter)


apropos'et

apropos'et (canonical)
aproposet (canonical neuter)


aproposer

aproposer (canonical)
apropos'er (canonical neuter)


apropos'er

apropos'er (canonical)
aproposer (canonical neuter)


aproposerne

aproposerne (canonical)
apropos'erne (canonical neuter)


apropos'erne

apropos'erne (canonical)
aproposerne (canonical neuter)


aproposets

aproposets (canonical)
apropos'ets (canonical neuter)


apropos'ets

apropos'ets (canonical)
aproposets (canonical neuter)


aproposers

aproposers (canonical)
apropos'ers (canonical neuter)


apropos'ers

apropos'ers (canonical)
aproposers (canonical neuter)


aproposernes

aproposernes (canonical)
apropos'ernes (canonical neuter)


apropos'ernes

apropos'ernes (canonical)
aproposernes (canonical neuter)


glaciologi

glaciologi c (singular definite glaciologien, not used in plural form)

glaciologien (definite singular)
glaciologi (indefinite nominative singular)
glaciologien (definite nominative singular)
glaciologis (genitive indefinite singular)
glaciologiens (definite genitive singular)


æske

æske c (singular definite æsken, plural indefinite æsker)

æsken (definite singular)
æsker (indefinite plural)
æske (indefinite nominative singular)
æsken (definite nominative singular)
æsker (indefinite nominative plural)
æskerne (definite nominative plural)
æskes (genitive indefinite singular)
æskens (definite genitive singular)
æskers (genitive indefinite plural)
æskernes (definite genitive plural)


æske

æske (imperative æsk, infinitive at æske, present tense æsker, past tense æskede, perfect tense har æsket)

æsk (imperative)
at æske (infinitive)
æsker (present)
æskede (past)
har æsket (perfect)

Borrowed from Middle Low German êschen, eischen, from Old Saxon ēskōn.

(rare) to urge (to press the mind or will of)


hæfte

hæfte n (singular definite hæftet, plural indefinite hæfter)

hæftet (definite singular)
hæfter (indefinite plural)
hæfte (indefinite nominative singular)
hæftet (definite nominative singular)
hæfter (indefinite nominative plural)
hæfterne (definite nominative plural)
hæftes (genitive indefinite singular)
hæftets (definite genitive singular)
hæfters (genitive indefinite plural)
hæfternes (definite genitive plural)
hefte (alternative)

* (imprisonment):, from Norwegian hefte.
* (handle, hilt):, from Old Norse hepti.
* (booklet):, from German Heft (“booklet”), from heften (“to fasten”).

fascicle, installment, part (section of a book issued or published separately)


hæfte

hæfte (imperative hæft, infinitive at hæfte, present tense hæfter, past tense hæftede, perfect tense er/har hæftet)

hæft (imperative)
at hæfte (infinitive)
hæfter (present)
hæftede (past)
er (perfect)
har hæftet (perfect)
hefte (alternative)

hæfte for – be liable for (bound or obliged in law or equity)


dampskib

dampskib n (singular definite dampskibet, plural indefinite dampskibe)

dampskibet (definite singular)
dampskibe (indefinite plural)
dampskib (indefinite nominative singular)
dampskibet (definite nominative singular)
dampskibe (indefinite nominative plural)
dampskibene (definite nominative plural)
dampskibs (genitive indefinite singular)
dampskibets (definite genitive singular)
dampskibes (genitive indefinite plural)
dampskibenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈd̥ɑmb̥ˌsɡ̊iːˀb̥]

From damp (“steam”) + skib (“ship”), from Middle Low German damp (“steam”) and Old Norse skip (“ship”).


dampskibs

indefinite genitive singular of dampskib


kalifat

kalifat n (singular definite kalifatet, plural indefinite kalifater)

kalifatet (definite singular)
kalifater (indefinite plural)
kalifat (indefinite nominative singular)
kalifatet (definite nominative singular)
kalifater (indefinite nominative plural)
kalifaterne (definite nominative plural)
kalifats (genitive indefinite singular)
kalifatets (definite genitive singular)
kalifaters (genitive indefinite plural)
kalifaternes (definite genitive plural)


ordner

ordner (canonical)
ordener (canonical common-gender)


ordener

ordener (canonical)
ordner (canonical common-gender)


ordnerne

ordnerne (canonical)
ordenerne (canonical common-gender)


ordenerne

ordenerne (canonical)
ordnerne (canonical common-gender)


ordnens

ordnens (canonical)
ordenens (canonical common-gender)


ordenens

ordenens (canonical)
ordnens (canonical common-gender)


ordners

ordners (canonical)
ordeners (canonical common-gender)


ordeners

ordeners (canonical)
ordners (canonical common-gender)


ordnernes

ordnernes (canonical)
ordenernes (canonical common-gender)


ordenernes

ordenernes (canonical)
ordnernes (canonical common-gender)


eksempel

eksempel n (singular definite eksemplet or eksempelet, plural indefinite eksempler)

eksemplet (definite singular)
eksempelet (definite singular)
eksempler (indefinite plural)
eksempel (indefinite nominative singular)
eksemplet (definite nominative singular)
eksempelet (definite nominative singular)
eksempler (indefinite nominative plural)
eksemplerne (definite nominative plural)
eksempels (genitive indefinite singular)
eksemplets (definite genitive singular)
eksempelets (definite genitive singular)
eksemplers (genitive indefinite plural)
eksemplernes (definite genitive plural)

[ɛɡ̊ˈsɛmˀb̥əl]

[eɡ̊ˈsɛmˀb̥əl]

From Old Danish eksempel, from Latin exemplum (“example”).


eksemplet

eksemplet (canonical)
eksempelet (canonical neuter)


eksempelet

eksempelet (canonical)
eksemplet (canonical neuter)


eksempels

indefinite genitive singular of eksempel


eksemplets

eksemplets (canonical)
eksempelets (canonical neuter)


eksempelets

eksempelets (canonical)
eksemplets (canonical neuter)


famle

famle (imperative faml, infinitive at famle, present tense famler, past tense famlede, perfect tense har famlet)

faml (imperative)
at famle (infinitive)
famler (present)
famlede (past)
har famlet (perfect)

From German Low German fammeln, fammelen.


sexappeal

sexappeal c (singular definite sexappealen, not used in plural form)

From sex + appeal, from English sex appeal.


danegæld

danegæld c (singular definite danegælden, not used in plural form)

[ˈd̥æːnəˌɡ̊ɛlˀ]

Derived from Old English danegeld. In modern Danish gæld means "debt".

(historical) Danegeld (a tax raised to pay tribute to Viking raiders)


frikadelle

frikadelle c (singular definite frikadellen, plural indefinite frikadeller)

frikadellen (definite singular)
frikadeller (indefinite plural)
frikadelle (indefinite nominative singular)
frikadellen (definite nominative singular)
frikadeller (indefinite nominative plural)
frikadellerne (definite nominative plural)
frikadelles (genitive indefinite singular)
frikadellens (definite genitive singular)
frikadellers (genitive indefinite plural)
frikadellernes (definite genitive plural)

[fʁæɡ̊əˈd̥ɛlə]

[fʁiɡ̊aˈd̥ɛlə]

From German Frikadelle (“meatball”), borrowed via Dutch frikadel from French fricandeau (“a dish with sliced veal”). Alternatively, from Italian frittella (“fritter, flapjack”).

der

(figuratively) doughnut, cinnamon bun (hair style)

Men Frejlif nævner en enkelt af sine egne anmeldelser, hvor han “fornærmede den mest fremragende af teatrets skuespillere, en ældre frikadelle, der ikke var sen til at hævne sig.”

2014, Gregers Dirkinck-Holmfeld, Frejlif: Ekstra Bladets udtæmmelige redaktør, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:

But Frejlif mentions one of his own reviews, in which he “insulted the most brilliant of the theatre's actors, an elderly ham, who was not late to take revenge.”

Hvis nogen ved ukunstneriske Midler bejler til Galleriets Bifald, bliver han en Galleriskuespiller; er han simpel og har en daarlig Udtale, men alligevel gør nogen Lykke, kaldes han, som Skuespiller for den tarvelige Borgerklasse, en Frikadelleskuespiller eller forkortet alene en Frikadelle.

1896, Otto Jespersen, Kristoffer Nyrop, Dania:

If anyone woos the applause of the gallery by unartistic means, he becomes a gallery-actor; if he is simple and has poor enunciation, but still has some success, he is called, as actor for the mean citizenry, a ham-actor or, abbreviated, simply a ham.

(figuratively) ham (actor with an exaggerating style)


frikadeller

[fʁiɡ̊əˈd̥ɛlɐ]


frikadelles

indefinite genitive singular of frikadelle


frikadellens

definite genitive singular of frikadelle


frikadellers

indefinite genitive plural of frikadelle


flimre

head

flimre (imperative flimr, infinitive at flimre, present tense flimrer, past tense flimrede, perfect tense har flimret)

flimr (imperative)
at flimre (infinitive)
flimrer (present)
flimrede (past)
har flimret (perfect)

From German flimmern (“to flicker, glimmer”).


flimmerkasse

flimmerkasse c (singular definite flimmerkassen, plural indefinite flimmerkasser)

flimmerkassen (definite singular)
flimmerkasser (indefinite plural)
flimmerkasse (indefinite nominative singular)
flimmerkassen (definite nominative singular)
flimmerkasser (indefinite nominative plural)
flimmerkasserne (definite nominative plural)
flimmerkasses (genitive indefinite singular)
flimmerkassens (definite genitive singular)
flimmerkassers (genitive indefinite plural)
flimmerkassernes (definite genitive plural)

From flimmer (“flicker”) + kasse (“box”).

(slang) television (collectively, the programs broadcast via the medium of television)


flimmerkasses

indefinite genitive singular of flimmerkasse


flimmerkassens

definite genitive singular of flimmerkasse


flimmerkassers

indefinite genitive plural of flimmerkasse


flimmerkassernes

definite genitive plural of flimmerkasse


udvortes

[ˈuðˌvɒːd̥əs]

[ˈuðˌvɒːˀd̥əs]

From Middle Low German ūtwerdes (“exterior, external”). Compare German auswärts.
The noun is derived from the adjective.


udvortes

head

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

udvortes (neuter)
udvortes (attributive definite singular)
udvortes (attributive plural)

[ˈuðˌvɒːd̥əs]

[ˈuðˌvɒːˀd̥əs]

(adverbially) externally (on the surface or the outside)


påfugl

påfugl c (singular definite påfuglen, plural indefinite påfugle)

påfuglen (definite singular)
påfugle (indefinite plural)
påfugl (indefinite nominative singular)
påfuglen (definite nominative singular)
påfugle (indefinite nominative plural)
påfuglene (definite nominative plural)
påfugls (genitive indefinite singular)
påfuglens (definite genitive singular)
påfugles (genitive indefinite plural)
påfuglenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈpʰʌˌfuːˀl]

From på, from Latin pāvō (“peacock”) and fugl (“bird, fowl”).


strejf

strejf n (singular definite strejfet, plural indefinite strejf)

strejfet (definite singular)
strejf (indefinite plural)
strejf (indefinite nominative singular)
strejfet (definite nominative singular)
strejf (indefinite nominative plural)
strejfene (definite nominative plural)
strejfs (genitive indefinite singular)
strejfets (definite genitive singular)
strejfs (genitive indefinite plural)
strejfenes (definite genitive plural)

From strejfe (“to brush, graze, wander”), from Middle Low German streifen (“to roam, rove, wander”).

der

(rare) wander, roaming (an instance of travelling with no preset route)


amerikanerens

definite genitive singular of amerikaner


amerikaneres

indefinite genitive plural of amerikaner


sikker sex

From sikker (“safe”) and sex (“sex”), a calque of the English safe sex. First attested in 1987.

protected sex, safe sex, safer sex, sexual activity in which the participants are protected against unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, usually by using condoms


sexet

sexet (positive)
sexede (plural positive)
sexede (positive)

(informal) sexy (very attractive or appealing)


ensilere

head

ensilere (imperative ensiler, infinitive at ensilere, present tense ensilerer, past tense ensilerede, perfect tense har ensileret)

ensiler (imperative)
at ensilere (infinitive)
ensilerer (present)
ensilerede (past)
har ensileret (perfect)

From French ensiler (“to put in a silo”).


småting

småting (definite småtingene, plural only)

trifles (things of little importance or worth)

small things, bits and pieces, dribs and drabs


fagter

Perhaps from Middle Low German vacht (“fencing”), from vechten.


sygdom

sygdom c (singular definite sygdommen, plural indefinite sygdomme)

sygdommen (definite singular)
sygdomme (indefinite plural)
sygdom (indefinite nominative singular)
sygdommen (definite nominative singular)
sygdomme (indefinite nominative plural)
sygdommene (definite nominative plural)
sygdoms (genitive indefinite singular)
sygdommens (definite genitive singular)
sygdommes (genitive indefinite plural)
sygdommenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈsyːˌd̥ʌmˀ]

From syg (“ill, sick”) + -dom, from Old Norse sjúkdómr.


anæstesis

indefinite genitive singular of anæstesi


samlet

(adverbial) taken together, in the aggregate


elskov

elskov c (singular definite elskoven, not used in plural form)

elskoven (definite singular)
elskov (indefinite nominative singular)
elskoven (definite nominative singular)
elskovs (genitive indefinite singular)
elskovens (definite genitive singular)

[ˈɛlˌsɡ̊ɒwˀ]

Inherited from Old Norse elskhugi, from elskr and hugi. Equivalent to elske and hu.


gemmested

gemmested n (singular definite gemmestedet, plural indefinite gemmesteder)

gemmestedet (definite singular)
gemmesteder (indefinite plural)
gemmested (indefinite nominative singular)
gemmestedet (definite nominative singular)
gemmesteder (indefinite nominative plural)
gemmestederne (definite nominative plural)
gemmesteds (genitive indefinite singular)
gemmestedets (definite genitive singular)
gemmesteders (genitive indefinite plural)
gemmestedernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈɡ̊ɛməˌsd̥ɛð]

From gemme (“to hide”) + sted (“place”).


gemmesteds

indefinite genitive singular of gemmested


pomme frites

indefinite genitive singular of pomme frite


pomme fritens

definite genitive singular of pomme frite


pommes frites'

indefinite genitive plural of pomme frite


forsøde

forsøde (imperative forsød, infinitive at forsøde, present tense forsøder, past tense forsødede, perfect tense har forsødet)

forsød (imperative)
at forsøde (infinitive)
forsøder (present)
forsødede (past)
har forsødet (perfect)

From for- + sød (“sweet, thus: pleasant”) + -e (“verbal suffix”).

At forsøde tilværelsen.


knusende

knusende (positive)
knusende (plural positive)


kløve

kløve (imperative kløv, infinitive at kløve, present tense kløver, past tense kløvede, perfect tense kløvet)

kløv (imperative)
at kløve (infinitive)
kløver (present)
kløvede (past)
kløvet (perfect)
kløver (active present)
kløves (passive present)
kløvede (active past)
kløvedes (passive past)
kløve (active infinitive)
kløves (infinitive passive)
kløv (active imperative)
kløvende (participle present)
kløvet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
kløven (gerund participle)

From Old Norse kljúfa, from Proto-Germanic *kleubaną (“to cleave, split”), from Proto-Indo-European *glewbʰ-.


kopulere

head

kopulere (imperative kopuler, infinitive at kopulere, present tense kopulerer, past tense kopulerede, perfect tense har kopuleret)

kopuler (imperative)
at kopulere (infinitive)
kopulerer (present)
kopulerede (past)
har kopuleret (perfect)

From Latin cōpulāre (“to bind or tie together, unite, join, couple”), from cōpula (“bond, tie or other connecting item”).

der

(formal) copulate (to engage in sexual intercourse)


pæderast

head

pæderast c (singular definite pæderasten, plural indefinite pæderaster)

pæderasten (definite singular)
pæderaster (indefinite plural)
pæderast (indefinite nominative singular)
pæderasten (definite nominative singular)
pæderaster (indefinite nominative plural)
pæderasterne (definite nominative plural)
pæderasts (genitive indefinite singular)
pæderastens (definite genitive singular)
pæderasters (genitive indefinite plural)
pæderasternes (definite genitive plural)

[pʰɛd̥əˈʁɑsd̥]

From Ancient Greek παιδεραστής (paiderastḗs, “lover of boys”), from παῖς (paîs, “boy”) and ἐραστής (erastḗs, “lover”).


pæderasts

indefinite genitive singular of pæderast


harke

head

harke (imperative hark, infinitive at harke, present tense harker, past tense harkede, perfect tense har harket)

hark (imperative)
at harke (infinitive)
harker (present)
harkede (past)
har harket (perfect)
harker (active present)
harkes (passive present)
harkede (active past)
harkedes (passive past)
harke (active infinitive)
harkes (infinitive passive)
hark (active imperative)
harkende (participle present)
harket (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
harken (gerund participle)


folkedragt

folkedragt c (singular definite folkedragten, plural indefinite folkedragter)

folkedragten (definite singular)
folkedragter (indefinite plural)
folkedragt (indefinite nominative singular)
folkedragten (definite nominative singular)
folkedragter (indefinite nominative plural)
folkedragterne (definite nominative plural)
folkedragts (genitive indefinite singular)
folkedragtens (definite genitive singular)
folkedragters (genitive indefinite plural)
folkedragternes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfʌlɡ̊əd̥ʁɑɡ̊d̥]

Historical formal clothing, typical for rural population in a region. Today used in folk dance.


folkedragts

indefinite genitive singular of folkedragt


folkedragtens

definite genitive singular of folkedragt


folkedragters

indefinite genitive plural of folkedragt


kustode

kustode c (singular definite kustoden, plural indefinite kustoder)

kustoden (definite singular)
kustoder (indefinite plural)
kustode (indefinite nominative singular)
kustoden (definite nominative singular)
kustoder (indefinite nominative plural)
kustoderne (definite nominative plural)
kustodes (genitive indefinite singular)
kustodens (definite genitive singular)
kustoders (genitive indefinite plural)
kustodernes (definite genitive plural)

From Italian custode (“custodian”), from Latin cūstōs (“guard”).

(figuratively) traditionalist, someone opposed to change

(historical) a word printed both at the end of one page and the beginning of the next


Samsø

[ˈsɑmˀˌsøːˀ]

Samsø (an island in Denmark, lying within the Kattegat)


seksuelt overført sygdom

seksuelt overført sygdom (plural indefinite seksuelt overførte sygdomme)

seksuelt overførte sygdomme (indefinite plural)

sexually transmitted disease
sexually transmitted disease

sexually transmitted disease (disease contracted through sexual contact)


præsident

præsident c (singular definite præsidenten, plural indefinite præsidenter)

præsidenten (definite singular)
præsidenter (indefinite plural)
præsident (indefinite nominative singular)
præsidenten (definite nominative singular)
præsidenter (indefinite nominative plural)
præsidenterne (definite nominative plural)
præsidents (genitive indefinite singular)
præsidentens (definite genitive singular)
præsidenters (genitive indefinite plural)
præsidenternes (definite genitive plural)


bøf

bøf c (singular definite bøffen, plural indefinite bøffer)

bøffen (definite singular)
bøffer (indefinite plural)
bøf (indefinite nominative singular)
bøffen (definite nominative singular)
bøffer (indefinite nominative plural)
bøfferne (definite nominative plural)
bøfs (genitive indefinite singular)
bøffens (definite genitive singular)
bøffers (genitive indefinite plural)
bøffernes (definite genitive plural)

A short form of bøfsteg, from English beefsteak and French bœuf (“beef, ox”).

(rare) a large, flat chocolate-coated marshmallow treat or chocolate teacake


alenlang

alenlang (positive)
alenlangt (positive)
alenlange (plural positive)
alenlange (positive)

[ˈæːlənˈlɑŋ]

From alen (“ell”) + lang (“long”). Compare German ellenlang.


fodkold

fodkold (positive)
fodkoldt (positive)
fodkolde (plural positive)
fodkolde (positive)

[ˈfoðˌkʰʌlˀ]


trompeters

indefinite genitive singular of trompeter


trompeternes

trompeternes (canonical)
trompeterernes (canonical common-gender)


trompeterer

trompeterer (canonical)
trompetere (canonical common-gender)


trompetere

trompetere (canonical)
trompeterer (canonical common-gender)


trompetererne

trompetererne (canonical)
trompeterne (canonical common-gender)


trompeterernes

trompeterernes (canonical)
trompeternes (canonical common-gender)


trompeterers

trompeterers (canonical)
trompeteres (canonical common-gender)


trompeteres

trompeteres (canonical)
trompeterers (canonical common-gender)


samler

samler c (singular definite samleren, plural indefinite samlere)

samleren (definite singular)
samlere (indefinite plural)
samler (indefinite nominative singular)
samleren (definite nominative singular)
samlere (indefinite nominative plural)
samlerne (definite nominative plural)
samlers (genitive indefinite singular)
samlerens (definite genitive singular)
samleres (genitive indefinite plural)
samlernes (definite genitive plural)

From samle (“to collect, gather”) + -er.


samler

See samle (“to assemble, collect, gather”).


samlede

(as an adjective) inflection of samlet:
definite singular

(as an adjective) inflection of samlet:
plural


bånd

bånd n (singular definite båndet, plural indefinite bånd)

båndet (definite singular)
bånd (indefinite plural)
bånd (indefinite nominative singular)
båndet (definite nominative singular)
bånd (indefinite nominative plural)
båndene (definite nominative plural)
bånds (genitive indefinite singular)
båndets (definite genitive singular)
bånds (genitive indefinite plural)
båndenes (definite genitive plural)


vippe

vippe (imperative vip, infinitive at vippe, present tense vipper, past tense vippede, perfect tense har vippet)

vip (imperative)
at vippe (infinitive)
vipper (present)
vippede (past)
har vippet (perfect)

to bob (to move vertically at surface of water)

to bob (to move (something) as though it were bobbing in water)


vippe

vippe c (singular definite vippen, plural indefinite vipper)

vippen (definite singular)
vipper (indefinite plural)
vippe (indefinite nominative singular)
vippen (definite nominative singular)
vipper (indefinite nominative plural)
vipperne (definite nominative plural)
vippes (genitive indefinite singular)
vippens (definite genitive singular)
vippers (genitive indefinite plural)
vippernes (definite genitive plural)

ear (the fruiting body of a grain plant)


sviger

Knud blev rød som Blod, og svarede: Du Drottens Svigere, ...

1787, Peter Frederik Suhm, Aar 942 til 1035: 3, page 493:

Knud became red as blood, and replied: You traitors to the king, ...

... kaldte dem navne som tølpere, svigere, djævle og døgenigte, ...

2015, Sissel-Jo Gazan, Når man kysser i august, Klim, →ISBN:

... called them names like villains, faithless people, devils and lazybones, ...

Hun har gjort det til mit Livs Stolthed selv at prøve at være ordholdende og ikke regne Løgnere og Svigere for noget.

1942, Kaj Munk, Foråret så sagte kommer, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

She has made it the pride of my life to try, myself, to be a person who keeps my word, and count liars and traitors for nothing.

Fra Sønden hørtes disse Svigere at have brudt Freden.

1792, Peter Frederik Suhm, Aar 1095 til 1147: 5, page 56:

From the south, these treacherous people were heard to have broken the peace.


røntgen

[ˈʁɶnˀd̥ɡ̊ən]

After the German physicist Wilhelm C. Röntgen (1845-1923).

examination by means of X-ray, radiography, X-ray

X-ray (short wavelength electromagnetic radiation)

röntgen (unit of exposure to ionizing radiation) (abbreviated R)


stratosfære

stratosfære c (singular definite stratosfæren, not used in plural form)

[sd̥ʁɑd̥osˈfɛːɐ]

[sd̥ʁɑd̥ʌsˈfɛːɐ]

stratosphere (region of the uppermost atmosphere)


ølmave

ølmave c (singular definite ølmaven, plural indefinite ølmaver)

ølmaven (definite singular)
ølmaver (indefinite plural)
ølmave (indefinite nominative singular)
ølmaven (definite nominative singular)
ølmaver (indefinite nominative plural)
ølmaverne (definite nominative plural)
ølmaves (genitive indefinite singular)
ølmavens (definite genitive singular)
ølmavers (genitive indefinite plural)
ølmavernes (definite genitive plural)

From øl (“beer”) + mave + belly. Compare Swedish ölmage.


foregangsmand

foregangsmand c (singular definite foregangsmanden, plural indefinite foregangsmænd)

foregangsmanden (definite singular)
foregangsmænd (indefinite plural)
foregangsmand (indefinite nominative singular)
foregangsmanden (definite nominative singular)
foregangsmænd (indefinite nominative plural)
foregangsmændene (definite nominative plural)
foregangsmands (genitive indefinite singular)
foregangsmandens (definite genitive singular)
foregangsmænds (genitive indefinite plural)
foregangsmændenes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈfɒːɒɡ̊ɑŋsˌmanˀ]

pioneer, a person who has done ground-breaking work


foregangsmands

indefinite genitive singular of foregangsmand


foregangsmandens

definite genitive singular of foregangsmand


foregangsmænds

indefinite genitive plural of foregangsmand


foregangsmændenes

definite genitive plural of foregangsmand


kokosnøds

indefinite genitive singular of kokosnød


fiskehandler

fiskehandler c (singular definite fiskehandleren, plural indefinite fiskehandlere)

fiskehandleren (definite singular)
fiskehandlere (indefinite plural)
fiskehandler (indefinite nominative singular)
fiskehandleren (definite nominative singular)
fiskehandlere (indefinite nominative plural)
fiskehandlerne (definite nominative plural)
fiskehandlers (genitive indefinite singular)
fiskehandlerens (definite genitive singular)
fiskehandleres (genitive indefinite plural)
fiskehandlernes (definite genitive plural)

From fisk (“fish”) + handler (“dealer, monger”).


fiskehandlers

indefinite genitive singular of fiskehandler

indefinite genitive plural of fiskehandel


fiskehandlerens

definite genitive singular of fiskehandler


fiskehandleres

indefinite genitive plural of fiskehandler


fiskehandlernes

definite genitive plural of fiskehandler


lykkes

head

lykkes (past lykkedes, past participle lykkedes)

lykkedes (past)
lykkedes (participle past)
lykkes (active present)
lykkedes (active past)
lykkes (active infinitive)
lykkedes (participle past)
auxiliary verb være (participle past)

Borrowed from Middle Low German lucken (“to succeed”), a cognate of German glücken (“to succeed”). Norwegian Bokmål lykkes and Swedish lyckas are also borrowed from Low German. The verb is derived from the noun Middle Low German (ge)lucke (“happiness, good luck”) (Danish lykke, German Glück).

cog

Missionen lykkedes!

Det lykkedes hende at vinde en medalje.

(deponent, intransitive) to be a success, be successful, succeed in (with a noun phrase or a noun clause as its subject and the person succeeding as an indirect object)

Og eftertiden vil undre sig over, hvordan vi lykkedes med det – ligesom vi i dag undrer os over, hvordan man byggede pyramiderne – og udviklede velfærdssamfundet.

2014, Steen Hildebrandt, Vækst og bæredygtighed, Libris Media A/S, →ISBN, page 50:

Det er vi lykkedes med.

2010, Thomas Larsen, Lars Løkke Rasmussen, I orkanens øje: samtaler med statsminister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 131:

Jeg havde hele tiden haft bevidstheden om, at hvis vi lykkedes med vores projekt, ...

2013, Anders Samuelsen, Hanne Sindbæk, Comeback Kid, Art People, →ISBN:

(deponent, proscribed, with the preposition med) to succeed in (governing a noun phrase or a noun clause, with the person succeeding as the subject)


lykkes

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


kvartet

head

kvartet c (singular definite kvartetten, plural indefinite kvartetter)

kvartetten (definite singular)
kvartetter (indefinite plural)

[kʰʋ̥ɑˈtˢɛd̥]

Via German Quartett from Italian quartetto, from quarto (“fourth”) + -etto.


kriminel

kriminel (positive)
kriminelt (positive)
kriminelle (plural positive)
kriminelle (positive)

From French criminel, from Latin crīminālis (“criminal”).


ophøre

ophøre (imperative ophør, infinitive at ophøre, present tense ophører, past tense ophørte, perfect tense er/har ophørt)

ophør (imperative)
at ophøre (infinitive)
ophører (present)
ophørte (past)
er (perfect)
har ophørt (perfect)

[ˈʌb̥ˌhøːˀɐ]


halvmåne

halvmåne c (singular definite halvmånen, plural indefinite halvmåner)

halvmånen (definite singular)
halvmåner (indefinite plural)
halvmåne (indefinite nominative singular)
halvmånen (definite nominative singular)
halvmåner (indefinite nominative plural)
halvmånerne (definite nominative plural)
halvmånes (genitive indefinite singular)
halvmånens (definite genitive singular)
halvmåners (genitive indefinite plural)
halvmånernes (definite genitive plural)

crescent, crescent moon half-moon (the moon in its first or last quarter)

crescent, half-moon (anything shaped like a crescent)


halvmånes

indefinite genitive singular of halvmåne


tredjepart

tredjepart c (singular definite tredjeparten, plural indefinite tredjeparter)

tredjeparten (definite singular)
tredjeparter (indefinite plural)
tredjepart (indefinite nominative singular)
tredjeparten (definite nominative singular)
tredjeparter (indefinite nominative plural)
tredjeparterne (definite nominative plural)
tredjeparts (genitive indefinite singular)
tredjepartens (definite genitive singular)
tredjeparters (genitive indefinite plural)
tredjeparternes (definite genitive plural)

third party (someone not directly involved in a transaction)

tredjemand

third party (someone only incidentally or tangentially connected to an incident or dispute)

(rare) third (one of three equal parts of a whole)


tredjeparts

indefinite genitive singular of tredjepart


tredjepartens

definite genitive singular of tredjepart


tredjeparters

indefinite genitive plural of tredjepart


dannebrog

dannebrog n (singular definite dannebroget, plural indefinite dannebrog)

dannebroget (definite singular)
dannebrog (indefinite plural)
dannebrog (indefinite nominative singular)
dannebroget (definite nominative singular)
dannebrog (indefinite nominative plural)
dannebrogene (definite nominative plural)
dannebrogs (genitive indefinite singular)
dannebrogets (definite genitive singular)
dannebrogs (genitive indefinite plural)
dannebrogenes (definite genitive plural)
Dannebrog (alternative)

[ˈd̥anəˌb̥ʁoːˀ]


dannebrogs

indefinite genitive singular of dannebrog


Marshalløerne

From Marshall and øerne (“the islands”).

Marshall Islands
Marshall Islands#English:_Q709

Marshall Islands (a country consisting of two archipelagos in Micronesia, in Oceania)


leksikonet

[ˈlɛɡ̊siˌkʰʌnˀəð]


leksikoner

leksikoner (canonical)
leksika (canonical neuter)

[ˈlɛɡ̊siˌkʰʌnˀɐ]


leksikonerne

leksikonerne (canonical)
leksikaene (canonical neuter)


leksikaene

leksikaene (canonical)
leksikonerne (canonical neuter)


leksikons

indefinite genitive singular of leksikon


leksikoners

leksikoners (canonical)
leksikas (canonical neuter)


leksikas

leksikas (canonical)
leksikoners (canonical neuter)


leksikonernes

leksikonernes (canonical)
leksikaenes (canonical neuter)


leksikaenes

leksikaenes (canonical)
leksikonernes (canonical neuter)


tilpas

tilpas (neuter tilpas, plural and definite singular attributive tilpas or tilpasse)

tilpas (neuter)
tilpas (attributive definite singular)
tilpas (attributive plural)
tilpasse (attributive definite singular)
tilpasse (attributive plural)

a (specified) physical or psychological condition

a pleasant condition or in a good mood, content, fit, well


præsidents

indefinite genitive singular of præsident


patetisk

patetisk (positive)
patetiske (plural positive)
patetiske (positive)

From Ancient Greek παθητικός (pathētikós, “subject to passion, passionate, pathetic”), from πάθος (páthos, “suffering, misery, passion”). Compare English pathetic, French pathétique and German pathetisch. Second sense probably influenced by English pathetic.

der

bombastic, high-flown, pompous, histrionic, passionate


ångstrøm

[ˈɔŋˌsd̥ʁœmˀ]

[ˈʌŋˌsd̥ʁœmˀ]

From Swedish ångström, from the name of the physicist Anders Jonas Ångström.

angstrom (unit of length, 10⁻¹⁰ m), (abbreviated Å)


wc-rulle

head

wc-rulle c (singular definite wc-rullen, plural indefinite wc-ruller)

wc-rullen (definite singular)
wc-ruller (indefinite plural)
wc-rulle (indefinite nominative singular)
wc-rullen (definite nominative singular)
wc-ruller (indefinite nominative plural)
wc-rullerne (definite nominative plural)
wc-rulles (genitive indefinite singular)
wc-rullens (definite genitive singular)
wc-rullers (genitive indefinite plural)
wc-rullernes (definite genitive plural)

From wc (“toilet, WC”) + rulle (“roll”).


wc-rulles

indefinite genitive singular of wc-rulle


toiletpapir

toiletpapir n (singular definite toiletpapiret, not used in plural form)

[tˢoaˈlɛd̥ˌpʰaˌpʰiɐ̯ˀ]

[tˢoaˈlɛd̥ˌpʰɑˌpʰiɐ̯ˀ]

toilet paper (paper to clean oneself after defecation or urination)


urinsekt

urinsekt n (singular definite urinsektet, plural indefinite urinsekter)

urinsektet (definite singular)
urinsekter (indefinite plural)
urinsekt (indefinite nominative singular)
urinsektet (definite nominative singular)
urinsekter (indefinite nominative plural)
urinsekterne (definite nominative plural)
urinsekts (genitive indefinite singular)
urinsektets (definite genitive singular)
urinsekters (genitive indefinite plural)
urinsekternes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈuɐ̯enˌsɛɡ̊d̥]


urinsekts

indefinite genitive singular of urinsekt


invaliditet

invaliditet c (singular definite invaliditeten, plural indefinite invaliditeter)

invaliditeten (definite singular)
invaliditeter (indefinite plural)
invaliditet (indefinite nominative singular)
invaliditeten (definite nominative singular)
invaliditeter (indefinite nominative plural)
invaliditeterne (definite nominative plural)
invaliditets (genitive indefinite singular)
invaliditetens (definite genitive singular)
invaliditeters (genitive indefinite plural)
invaliditeternes (definite genitive plural)

From French invalidité; invalid + -itet.

disability, the state of being handicapped


kovs

kovs c (singular definite kovsen, plural indefinite kovser)

kovsen (definite singular)
kovser (indefinite plural)
kovs (indefinite nominative singular)
kovsen (definite nominative singular)
kovser (indefinite nominative plural)
kovserne (definite nominative plural)
kovs' (genitive indefinite singular)
kovsens (definite genitive singular)
kovsers (genitive indefinite plural)
kovsernes (definite genitive plural)

(nautical) thimble (rings used in a ship's rigging)


sekretariaters

indefinite genitive plural of sekretariat


overskrævs

[ɒwɐˈsɡ̊ʁawˀs]

From over (“over”) + skræv (“crotch”) + adverbial -s.


føn

føn c (singular definite fønen, plural indefinite føner)

fønen (definite singular)
føner (indefinite plural)
føn (indefinite nominative singular)
fønen (definite nominative singular)
føner (indefinite nominative plural)
fønerne (definite nominative plural)
føns (genitive indefinite singular)
fønens (definite genitive singular)
føners (genitive indefinite plural)
fønernes (definite genitive plural)

blow-dryer, hairdryer (an electrical device used for drying hair)


referendummer

referendummer (canonical)
referenda (canonical neuter)


referendummerne

referendummerne (canonical)
referendaene (canonical neuter)


referendaene

referendaene (canonical)
referendummerne (canonical neuter)


referendummets

definite genitive singular of referendum


referendummers

referendummers (canonical)
referendas (canonical neuter)

indefinite genitive plural of referendum


referendummernes

referendummernes (canonical)
referendaenes (canonical neuter)


referendaenes

referendaenes (canonical)
referendummernes (canonical neuter)


kline

kline (imperative [please provide], infinitive at kline, present tense kliner, past tense klinede, perfect tense har klinet)

at kline (infinitive)
kliner (present)
klinede (past)
har klinet (perfect)

From
Old Danish klinæ, from Old Norse klína, from Proto-Germanic *kleinijan-, from Proto-Indo-European *gley-.


det vil sige

dvs. (alternative)
d.v.s. (alternative)
d. v. s. (alternative)


semestret

semestret (canonical)
semesteret (canonical neuter)


semesteret

semesteret (canonical)
semestret (canonical neuter)


semestrets

semestrets (canonical)
semesterets (canonical neuter)


semesterets

semesterets (canonical)
semestrets (canonical neuter)


poppel

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

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

From Latin populus, via Low German poppele.


gratulant

gratulant c (singular definite gratulanten, plural indefinite gratulanter)

gratulanten (definite singular)
gratulanter (indefinite plural)
gratulant (indefinite nominative singular)
gratulanten (definite nominative singular)
gratulanter (indefinite nominative plural)
gratulanterne (definite nominative plural)
gratulants (genitive indefinite singular)
gratulantens (definite genitive singular)
gratulanters (genitive indefinite plural)
gratulanternes (definite genitive plural)


galgenhumor

galgenhumor c (singular definite galgenhumoren, not used in plural form)

From German Galgenhumor (“gallows humor”).

gallows humor (US), gallows humour (UK) (comedy that still manages to be funny in spite of imminent death, danger or accident)


tarok

tarok c (singular definite tarokken, plural indefinite tarokker)

tarokken (definite singular)
tarokker (indefinite plural)
tarok (indefinite nominative singular)
tarokken (definite nominative singular)
tarokker (indefinite nominative plural)
tarokkerne (definite nominative plural)
taroks (genitive indefinite singular)
tarokkens (definite genitive singular)
tarokkers (genitive indefinite plural)
tarokkernes (definite genitive plural)


vegne

From Old Danish weghnæ, from Old Norse vegna, originally a genitive plural of vegr (“way”). The modern construction på vegne af nogen or på nogens vegne "on behalf of somebody" is influenced by Middle Low German van ēnes wegene, cf. German wegen (“because of”), originally a dative plural of way. The Low German expression has also inspired Swedish på ... vägnar, å någons vägnar.


Christiansen

Originally a patronymic from Christian + -sen.

a common surname originating as a patronymic


Kristensen

Originally a patronymic from Kristen + -sen.


Knudsen

Originally a patronymic from Knud + -sen.


Paulsen

Originally a patronymic from Paul + -sen.


Danielsen

Originally a patronymic from Daniel + -sen.


Kristoffersen

Originally a patronymic from Kristoffer + -sen.


Thorsen

Originally a patronymic from Thor + -sen.


Mikkelsen

Originally a patronymic from Mikkel + -sen.


Eriksen

Originally a patronymic from Erik + -sen.


Simonsen

Originally a patronymic from Simon + -sen.


Svendsen

Originally a patronymic from Svend + -sen.


Iversen

Originally a patronymic from Iver + -sen.


Jakobsen

Originally a patronymic from Jakob + -sen.


Jacobsen

Originally a patronymic from Jacob + -sen.


lyssky

Compound of lys (“light”) + sky (“shy”).

shady (not trustworthy; unfit to be seen or known)


metabolisme

metabolisme c (singular definite metabolismen, plural indefinite metabolismer)

metabolismen (definite singular)
metabolismer (indefinite plural)
metabolisme (indefinite nominative singular)
metabolismen (definite nominative singular)
metabolismer (indefinite nominative plural)
metabolismerne (definite nominative plural)
metabolismes (genitive indefinite singular)
metabolismens (definite genitive singular)
metabolismers (genitive indefinite plural)
metabolismernes (definite genitive plural)


Madsen

Originally a patronymic from Mads + -sen.


Thomsen

Originally a patronymic from Thom or Thomas + -sen.


Poulsen

Originally a patronymic from Poul + -sen.


Mortensen

Originally a patronymic from Morten + -sen.


Olesen

Originally a patronymic from Ole + -sen.


Frederiksen

Originally a patronymic from Frederik + -sen. Cognate with Swedish Fredriksson and Norwegian Fredriksen.


Henriksen

Originally a patronymic from Henrik + -sen.


Laursen

Originally a patronymic from Laurits + -sen and Lauge + -sen.


Clausen

Originally a patronymic from Claus + -sen.


Andreasen

Originally a patronymic from Andreas + -sen.


Jeppesen

Originally a patronymic from Jeppe + -sen.


Mogensen

Originally a patronymic from Mogens + -sen.


Jespersen

Originally a patronymic from Jesper + -sen.


Johannessen

Originally a patronymic from Johannes + -sen.


Martinsen

Originally a patronymic from Martin + -sen.


zambisk

zambisk (plural and definite singular attributive zambiske)

zambiske (attributive definite singular)
zambiske (attributive plural)
zambisk (positive)
zambiske (plural positive)
zambiske (positive)

Zambian (of or pertaining to Zambia and Zambians)


svend

svend c (singular definite svenden, plural indefinite svende)

svenden (definite singular)
svende (indefinite plural)
svend (indefinite nominative singular)
svenden (definite nominative singular)
svende (indefinite nominative plural)
svendene (definite nominative plural)
svends (genitive indefinite singular)
svendens (definite genitive singular)
svendes (genitive indefinite plural)
svendenes (definite genitive plural)

a craftsman who has finished his education, but does not work independently


tror du på Gud

do you believe in God
do you believe in God


maling

maling c (singular definite malingen, plural indefinite malinger)

malingen (definite singular)
malinger (indefinite plural)
maling (indefinite nominative singular)
malingen (definite nominative singular)
malinger (indefinite nominative plural)
malingerne (definite nominative plural)
malings (genitive indefinite singular)
malingens (definite genitive singular)
malingers (genitive indefinite plural)
malingernes (definite genitive plural)


sydvest

sydvest c (singular definite sydvesten, plural indefinite sydveste or sydvester)

sydvesten (definite singular)
sydveste (indefinite plural)
sydvester (indefinite plural)
sydvest (indefinite nominative singular)
sydvesten (definite nominative singular)
sydveste (indefinite nominative plural)
sydvester (indefinite nominative plural)
sydvestene (definite nominative plural)
sydvesterne (definite nominative plural)
sydvests (genitive indefinite singular)
sydvestens (definite genitive singular)
sydvestes (genitive indefinite plural)
sydvesters (genitive indefinite plural)
sydvestenes (definite genitive plural)
sydvesternes (definite genitive plural)

From syd + vest; headgear from Dutch zuidwester.

(countable) cape ann, southwester, sou'wester (an oilskin cap whose brim is longer in back than in front, designed to repel wind and rain)


harddisk

harddisk c (singular definite harddisken, plural indefinite harddiske or harddisks)

harddisken (definite singular)
harddiske (indefinite plural)
harddisks (indefinite plural)
harddisk (indefinite nominative singular)
harddisken (definite nominative singular)
harddiske (indefinite nominative plural)
harddisks (indefinite nominative plural)
harddiskene (definite nominative plural)
harddisks (genitive indefinite singular)
harddiskens (definite genitive singular)
harddiskes (genitive indefinite plural)
harddiskss (genitive indefinite plural)
harddiskenes (definite genitive plural)


barnesoldat

barnesoldat c (singular definite barnesoldaten, plural indefinite barnesoldater)

barnesoldaten (definite singular)
barnesoldater (indefinite plural)
barnesoldat (indefinite nominative singular)
barnesoldaten (definite nominative singular)
barnesoldater (indefinite nominative plural)
barnesoldaterne (definite nominative plural)
barnesoldats (genitive indefinite singular)
barnesoldatens (definite genitive singular)
barnesoldaters (genitive indefinite plural)
barnesoldaternes (definite genitive plural)
børnesoldat (alternative)


pøj

An onomatopoeia: the sound of spitting. Compare English ptui.

pøj, pøj – break a leg, good luck (wish of fortune or encouragement)


numerologi

numerologi c (singular definite numerologien, not used in plural form)

numerologien (definite singular)
numerologi (indefinite nominative singular)
numerologien (definite nominative singular)
numerologis (genitive indefinite singular)
numerologiens (definite genitive singular)


m/

Most probably adapted from German m/, abbreviating mit (“with”), rather than the other way around.


nådig

nådig (neuter nådigt, plural and definite singular attributive nådige)

nådigt (neuter)
nådige (attributive definite singular)
nådige (attributive plural)
nådig (positive)
nådigere (comparative)
nådigst (superlative)
nådigt (positive)
nådige (plural positive)
nådigere (comparative plural)
nådigst (plural superlative)
nådige (positive)
nådigste (superlative)

Equivalent to nåde (“mercy, grace”) + -ig. Compare German gnädig.


muld

muld (indefinite nominative singular)
mulden (definite nominative singular)
mulds (genitive indefinite singular)
muldens (definite genitive singular)

fertile, arable soil (soil with high humus content)


kaste håndklædet i ringen

* Literally 'Throw the towel into the ring' (referring to a boxing ring).


patronat

patronat n (singular definite patronatet, not used in plural form)

patronatet (definite singular)
patronat (indefinite nominative singular)
patronatet (definite nominative singular)
patronats (genitive indefinite singular)
patronatets (definite genitive singular)


bræ

bræ c (singular definite bræen, plural indefinite bræer)

bræen (definite singular)
bræer (indefinite plural)

From the Norwegian Bokmål bre, of unknown origin.


smil

smil n (singular definite smilet, plural indefinite smil)

smilet (definite singular)
smil (indefinite plural)
smil (indefinite nominative singular)
smilet (definite nominative singular)
smil (indefinite nominative plural)
smilene (definite nominative plural)
smils (genitive indefinite singular)
smilets (definite genitive singular)
smils (genitive indefinite plural)
smilenes (definite genitive plural)


smil

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


rollator

head

rollator c (singular definite rollatoren, plural indefinite rollatore)

rollatoren (definite singular)
rollatore (indefinite plural)
rollator (indefinite nominative singular)
rollatoren (definite nominative singular)
rollatore (indefinite nominative plural)
rollatorene (definite nominative plural)
rollators (genitive indefinite singular)
rollatorens (definite genitive singular)
rollatores (genitive indefinite plural)
rollatorenes (definite genitive plural)


programmere

programmere (imperative programmer, present tense programmerer, simple past programmerede, past participle programmeret, present participle programmerende)

programmer (imperative)
programmerer (present)
programmerede (past)
programmeret (participle past)
programmerende (participle present)


piks

indefinite genitive singular of pik (of a peck)

indefinite genitive plural of pik (of pecks)


piks

indefinite genitive singular of pik (of a penis)


russofili

russofili (indefinite nominative singular)
russofilien (definite nominative singular)
russofilis (genitive indefinite singular)
russofiliens (definite genitive singular)

I „The Observer“ har Sinjavskij yderligere kritiseret Solsjenitsyns antiintellektualisme, russofili og hans påstande om Vestens russerhad.

2017, Per Stig Møller, Nat uden daggry, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

En sådan russofili slog også stærke rødder i den bredere befolkning (Slovanstvf, 1968, s. 293 ff) ...

1991, Niels Brimnes, Torben Smith, Hinsides Habsburg:

Folkekatolikkerne var af religiøse grunde generelt tilbageholdende med både tjekkofili og russofili.


folkestyre

folkestyre n (singular definite folkestyret, plural indefinite folkestyrer)

folkestyret (definite singular)
folkestyrer (indefinite plural)
folkestyre (indefinite nominative singular)
folkestyret (definite nominative singular)
folkestyrer (indefinite nominative plural)
folkestyrerne (definite nominative plural)
folkestyres (genitive indefinite singular)
folkestyrets (definite genitive singular)
folkestyrers (genitive indefinite plural)
folkestyrernes (definite genitive plural)

From folk (“people”) + -e- + styre (“rule”).


Ener

Danicization of Norwegian Nynorsk Einar, from Old Norse Einarr, from Proto-Germanic *ainaz (“one”) and *harjaz (“warrior”). Cognate with Faroese, Icelandic, and Norwegian Nynorsk Einar, and Swedish Enar. Doublet of Ejnar and Ejner.

cog

Ejnar (alternative)
Ejner (alternative)
Jenner (alternative)


Lauridsen

Originally a patronymic from Laurids + -sen.


Frandsen

Originally a patronymic from Frands + -sen.


Frands

a male given name, variant of Frans (“Francis”)


Christoffersen

Originally a patronymic from Christoffer + -sen.


Bertelsen

Originally a patronymic from Bertel + -sen.


Berthelsen

Originally a patronymic from Berthel + -sen.


Gregersen

Originally a patronymic from Gregers + -sen.


Steffensen

Originally a patronymic from Steffen + -sen.


Kjeldsen

Originally a patronymic from Kjeld + -sen.


Lauritsen

Originally a patronymic from Laurits + -sen.


Villadsen

Originally a patronymic from Villads + -sen.


Thygesen

Originally a patronymic from Thyge + -sen.


Hermansen

Originally a patronymic from Herman + -sen.


Klausen

Originally a patronymic from Klaus + -sen.


Mathiasen

Originally a patronymic from Mathias + -sen.


Gundersen

Originally a patronymic from Gunder + -sen.


Thomassen

Originally a patronymic from Thomas + -sen.


Berntsen

Originally a patronymic from Bernt + -sen.


Sivertsen

Originally a patronymic from Sivert + -sen.


Edvardsen

Originally a patronymic from Edvard + -sen.


Isaksen

Originally a patronymic from Isak + -sen.


Eliassen

Originally a patronymic from Elias + -sen.


klud

head

klud c (singular definite kluden, plural indefinite klude)

kluden (definite singular)
klude (indefinite plural)
klud (indefinite nominative singular)
kluden (definite nominative singular)
klude (indefinite nominative plural)
kludene (definite nominative plural)
kluds (genitive indefinite singular)
kludens (definite genitive singular)
kludes (genitive indefinite plural)
kludenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse klútr, itself borrowed from Old English clut (“patch”).


næs

næs n (singular definite næsset, plural indefinite næs)

næsset (definite singular)
næs (indefinite plural)
næs (indefinite nominative singular)
næsset (definite nominative singular)
næs (indefinite nominative plural)
næssene (definite nominative plural)
næs' (genitive indefinite singular)
næssets (definite genitive singular)
næs' (genitive indefinite plural)
næssenes (definite genitive plural)


kommune

kommune c (singular definite kommunen, plural indefinite kommuner)

kommunen (definite singular)
kommuner (indefinite plural)
kommune (indefinite nominative singular)
kommunen (definite nominative singular)
kommuner (indefinite nominative plural)
kommunerne (definite nominative plural)
kommunes (genitive indefinite singular)
kommunens (definite genitive singular)
kommuners (genitive indefinite plural)
kommunernes (definite genitive plural)

From French commune, from Medieval Latin communia, from Latin communis.


Lassen

Originally a patronymic from Las, an obsolete form of Lars + -sen.


Jessen

Originally a patronymic from Jes + -sen.


Jepsen

Originally a patronymic from Jep, an archaic diminutive of Jakob + -sen.


Mathiesen

Originally a patronymic from Mathies + -sen.


Bertel

Cognate with German Berthold and Swedish Bertil.

Bertel Thorvaldsen


Villads

From Old English Willehad, name of a Danish Franciscan martyr.


omme

Formed from om, following the pattern of bort and borte.

in a place that you get to by walking around and behind something

(used with være) ended, over, finished, concluded


burre

burre c (singular definite burren, plural indefinite burrer)

burren (definite singular)
burrer (indefinite plural)
burre (indefinite nominative singular)
burren (definite nominative singular)
burrer (indefinite nominative plural)
burrerne (definite nominative plural)
burres (genitive indefinite singular)
burrens (definite genitive singular)
burrers (genitive indefinite plural)
burrernes (definite genitive plural)

From Swedish borre, from or related to Old Norse burst (“bristle”). Related to barsk.


quinde

quinde c (singular definite quinden, plural indefinite quinder)

quinden (definite singular)
quinder (indefinite plural)
quinde (indefinite nominative singular)
quinden (definite nominative singular)
quinder (indefinite nominative plural)
quinderne (definite nominative plural)
quindes (genitive indefinite singular)
quindens (definite genitive singular)
quinders (genitive indefinite plural)
quindernes (definite genitive plural)


priapisme

From Ancient Greek πριαπισμός (priapismós).

Priapisme er en potentiel skadelig tilstand med vedvarende erektion uden hverken fysisk, psykologisk eller erotisk stimulering, ofte ledsaget af smerte.

Priapism is a potentially harmful condition with persistent erection without physical, psychological or erotic stimulation, often accompanied by pain.


hoben

From Middle Low German hōpen, the oblique form of hōp(e), see hob. Compare German ein Haufen (“loads of”).

Der var en hoben mennesker på gaderne.

There were loads of people in the streets.

lots of, loads of (normally with the indefinite article and a following appositional noun)

1992, radio broadcast from Danmarks Radio, quoted after Den Danske Ordbog

Alle his money was lying in a buge heap before Mads Speiser.

Alle hans penge, de lå i en stor hoben foran Mads Speiser.


javel

Probably after German jawohl, see ja, vel.

(emphatic, especially military) yes, yessir, affirmative (addressing a superior)


besudle

besudle (imperative besudl, infinitive at besudle, present tense besudler, past tense besudlede, perfect tense har besudlet)

besudl (imperative)
at besudle (infinitive)
besudler (present)
besudlede (past)
har besudlet (perfect)


pumpe

pumpe c (singular definite pumpen, plural indefinite pumper)

pumpen (definite singular)
pumper (indefinite plural)
pumpe (indefinite nominative singular)
pumpen (definite nominative singular)
pumper (indefinite nominative plural)
pumperne (definite nominative plural)
pumpes (genitive indefinite singular)
pumpens (definite genitive singular)
pumpers (genitive indefinite plural)
pumpernes (definite genitive plural)


pumpe

pumpe (imperative pump, infinitive at pumpe, present tense pumper, past tense pumpede, perfect tense pumpet)

pump (imperative)
at pumpe (infinitive)
pumper (present)
pumpede (past)
pumpet (perfect)


bremse

bremse c (singular definite bremsen, plural indefinite bremser)

bremsen (definite singular)
bremser (indefinite plural)
bremse (indefinite nominative singular)
bremsen (definite nominative singular)
bremser (indefinite nominative plural)
bremserne (definite nominative plural)
bremses (genitive indefinite singular)
bremsens (definite genitive singular)
bremsers (genitive indefinite plural)
bremsernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Bremse, from Middle Low German premese, derived from Middle Low German premen (“to squeeze, press together”).


bremse

head

bremse (imperative brems, infinitive at bremse, present tense bremser, past tense bremsede, perfect tense har bremset)

brems (imperative)
at bremse (infinitive)
bremser (present)
bremsede (past)
har bremset (perfect)
bremser (active present)
bremses (passive present)
bremsede (active past)
bremsedes (passive past)
bremse (active infinitive)
bremses (infinitive passive)
brems (active imperative)
bremsende (participle present)
bremset (participle past)
auxiliary verb har (participle past)
bremsen (gerund participle)


bremse

From Old Danish brims, from a root meaning to buzz; doublet of brumme (“to buzz”), which see.


scrolle

(computing) scroll (change one's view on a screen)


overlade

overlade (imperative overlad, infinitive at overlade, present tense overlader, past tense overlod, perfect tense har overladt)

overlad (imperative)
at overlade (infinitive)
overlader (present)
overlod (past)
har overladt (perfect)

From over + lade. Compare German überlassen, Swedish överlåta, Dutch overlaten.

Børnene blev overladt til sig selv.

The children were left to fend for themselves.

Han overlod aldrig noget til tilfældighederne.

2017, "Trump har overladt Syrien til Rusland", Politiken link to article on Politiken
Præsident Trump har overladt Syrien til Rusland. Irak har han overladt til iransk indflydelse.
President Trump has handed over Syria to Russia. He has handed over Iraq to Iranian influence.

to hand over, hand, leave (pass responsibility, control or ownership to somebody else)


knor

knor c (singular definite knoren or knorren, plural indefinite knorer or knorrer)

knoren (definite singular)
knorren (definite singular)
knorer (indefinite plural)
knorrer (indefinite plural)
knor (indefinite nominative singular)
knoren (definite nominative singular)
knorren (definite nominative singular)
knorer (indefinite nominative plural)
knorrer (indefinite nominative plural)
knorerne (definite nominative plural)
knorrerne (definite nominative plural)
knors (genitive indefinite singular)
knorens (definite genitive singular)
knorrens (definite genitive singular)
knorers (genitive indefinite plural)
knorrers (genitive indefinite plural)
knorernes (definite genitive plural)
knorrernes (definite genitive plural)
knar (alternative)
knarr (alternative)

From Old Danish knar, from Old Norse knǫrr.


gnave

gnave (imperative gnav, present tense gnaver, simple past gnavede, past participle gnavet)

gnav (imperative)
gnaver (present)
gnavede (past)
gnavet (participle past)
gnaver (active present)
gnaves (passive present)
gnavede (active past)
gnavedes (passive past)
gnave (active infinitive)
gnaves (infinitive passive)
gnav (active imperative)
gnavende (participle present)
gnavet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
gnaven (gerund participle)

From Old Norse gnaga. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål gnage, Norwegian Nynorsk gnaga, Swedish gnaga, German nagen, Dutch knagen. Probably from Proto-Indo-European *gʰnēgʰ- (“to gnaw, scratch”).

der

to scratch, rub, or scrape (against something) so that it wears out


anklage

head

anklage c (singular definite anklagen, plural indefinite anklager)

anklagen (definite singular)
anklager (indefinite plural)
anklage (indefinite nominative singular)
anklagen (definite nominative singular)
anklager (indefinite nominative plural)
anklagerne (definite nominative plural)
anklages (genitive indefinite singular)
anklagens (definite genitive singular)
anklagers (genitive indefinite plural)
anklagernes (definite genitive plural)

an + klage (“complaint”), From German Anklage.

an accusation (declaration of fault or blame)


anklage

anklage (imperative anklag, infinitive at anklage, present tense anklager, past tense anklagede, perfect tense har anklaget)

anklag (imperative)
at anklage (infinitive)
anklager (present)
anklagede (past)
har anklaget (perfect)

an- + klage (“complain”), from either Middle Low German anklagen or German anklagen.


knurre

knurre (imperative knur, infinitive at knurre, present tense knurrer, past tense knurrede, perfect tense har knurret)

knur (imperative)
at knurre (infinitive)
knurrer (present)
knurrede (past)
har knurret (perfect)


Flensborg

Flensburg (an independent town in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany)


magt

magt c (singular definite magten, plural indefinite magter)

magten (definite singular)
magter (indefinite plural)
magt (indefinite nominative singular)
magten (definite nominative singular)
magter (indefinite nominative plural)
magterne (definite nominative plural)
magts (genitive indefinite singular)
magtens (definite genitive singular)
magters (genitive indefinite plural)
magternes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German macht, from Proto-Germanic *mahtiz, derived from the verb from *maganą (“to be able”). Cognate with English might and German Macht. The Old Norse form was máttr (from *mahtuz).


melis

melis (singular definite melissen, not used in plural form)

Borrowed from German Melis, from French sucre mélis, from Latin saccharum melitēnse (sugar of Malta).


syren

syren c (singular definite syrenen, plural indefinite syrener)

syrenen (definite singular)
syrener (indefinite plural)
syren (indefinite nominative singular)
syrenen (definite nominative singular)
syrener (indefinite nominative plural)
syrenerne (definite nominative plural)
syrens (genitive indefinite singular)
syrenens (definite genitive singular)
syreners (genitive indefinite plural)
syrenernes (definite genitive plural)


substitut

substitut c (singular definite substitutten, plural indefinite substitutter)

substitutten (definite singular)
substitutter (indefinite plural)
substitut (indefinite nominative singular)
substitutten (definite nominative singular)
substitutter (indefinite nominative plural)
substitutterne (definite nominative plural)
substituts (genitive indefinite singular)
substituttens (definite genitive singular)
substitutters (genitive indefinite plural)
substitutternes (definite genitive plural)


kondor

kondor c (singular definite kondoren, plural indefinite kondorer)

kondoren (definite singular)
kondorer (indefinite plural)
kondor (indefinite nominative singular)
kondoren (definite nominative singular)
kondorer (indefinite nominative plural)
kondorerne (definite nominative plural)
kondors (genitive indefinite singular)
kondorens (definite genitive singular)
kondorers (genitive indefinite plural)
kondorernes (definite genitive plural)

From Quechua kuntur, via Spanish cóndor.


grimasse

grimasse c (singular definite grimassen, plural indefinite grimasser)

grimassen (definite singular)
grimasser (indefinite plural)
grimasse (indefinite nominative singular)
grimassen (definite nominative singular)
grimasser (indefinite nominative plural)
grimasserne (definite nominative plural)
grimasses (genitive indefinite singular)
grimassens (definite genitive singular)
grimassers (genitive indefinite plural)
grimassernes (definite genitive plural)


lir

impressive showoff of an instrument or the like


irer

irer c (singular definite ireren, plural indefinite irere)

ireren (definite singular)
irere (indefinite plural)
irer (indefinite nominative singular)
ireren (definite nominative singular)
irere (indefinite nominative plural)
irerne (definite nominative plural)
irers (genitive indefinite singular)
irerens (definite genitive singular)
ireres (genitive indefinite plural)
irernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse Írar m pl (“Irishmen”), borrowed from Old Irish Ériu (“Ireland”), perhaps from Proto-Celtic *Φīweryū (hence Latin Hibernia), from Proto-Indo-European *piH-wer- (“fat”).


visne

visne (imperative visn, infinitive at visne, present tense visner, past tense visnede, perfect tense visnet)

visn (imperative)
at visne (infinitive)
visner (present)
visnede (past)
visnet (perfect)

From Old Norse visna (“to dry up, wither”).


vansire

vansire (imperative vansir, infinitive at vansire, present tense vansirer, past tense vansirede, perfect tense vansiret)

vansir (imperative)
at vansire (infinitive)
vansirer (present)
vansirede (past)
vansiret (perfect)

to disfigure (make less visually beautiful)


betro

betro (imperative betro, infinitive at betro, present tense betror, past tense betroede, perfect tense har betroet)

betro (imperative)
at betro (infinitive)
betror (present)
betroede (past)
har betroet (perfect)


moske

moske c (definite singular moskeen, indefinite plural moskeer, definite plural moskeerne)

moskeen (definite singular)
moskeer (indefinite plural)
moskeerne (definite plural)
moske (indefinite nominative singular)
moskeen (definite nominative singular)
moskeer (indefinite nominative plural)
moskeerne (definite nominative plural)
moskes (genitive indefinite singular)
moskeens (definite genitive singular)
moskeers (genitive indefinite plural)
moskeernes (definite genitive plural)
moské (alternative)

Via German Moschee, from French mosquée, from Italian moschea, ultimately from Arabic مَسْجِد (masjid).


blid

blid (neuter blidt, plural and definite singular attributive blide, comparative blidere, superlative (predicative) blidest, superlative (attributive) blideste)

blidt (neuter)
blide (attributive definite singular)
blide (attributive plural)
blidere (comparative)
blidest (predicative superlative)
blideste (attributive superlative)


protestere

protestere (imperative protester, infinitive at protestere, present tense protesterer, past tense protesterede, perfect tense protesteret)

protester (imperative)
at protestere (infinitive)
protesterer (present)
protesterede (past)
protesteret (perfect)


meditere

meditere (imperative mediter, infinitive at meditere, present tense mediterer, past tense mediterede, perfect tense mediteret)

mediter (imperative)
at meditere (infinitive)
mediterer (present)
mediterede (past)
mediteret (perfect)


moderere

moderere (imperative moderer, infinitive at moderere, present tense modererer, past tense modererede, perfect tense modereret)

moderer (imperative)
at moderere (infinitive)
modererer (present)
modererede (past)
modereret (perfect)
modererer (active present)
modereres (passive present)
modererede (active past)
modereredes (passive past)
moderere (active infinitive)
modereres (infinitive passive)
moderer (active imperative)
modererende (participle present)
modereret (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
modereren (gerund participle)

From French modérer, from Latin moderari.


guffer

guffer (indefinite nominative singular)
gufferen (definite nominative singular)
guffere (indefinite nominative plural)
gufferne (definite nominative plural)
guffers (genitive indefinite singular)
gufferens (definite genitive singular)
gufferes (genitive indefinite plural)
guffernes (definite genitive plural)


forsvinde

forsvinde (past tense forsvandt, past participle forsvundet, c forsvunden, definite or plural forsvundne)

forsvandt (past)
forsvundet (participle past)
forsvunden (common-gender participle past)
forsvundne (definite)
forsvundne (plural)
forsvinder (active present)
forsvandt (active past)
forsvinde (active infinitive)
forsvind (active imperative)
forsvindende (participle present)
forsvundet (participle past)
auxiliary verb være (participle past)
forsvinden (gerund participle)

Equivalent to for- + svinde. From Middle Low German vorswinden, cognate with German verschwinden. Norwegian forsvinne and Swedish försvinna are also borrowed from Low German.


utopist

utopist c (singular definite utopisten, plural indefinite utopister)

utopisten (definite singular)
utopister (indefinite plural)
utopist (indefinite nominative singular)
utopisten (definite nominative singular)
utopister (indefinite nominative plural)
utopisterne (definite nominative plural)
utopists (genitive indefinite singular)
utopistens (definite genitive singular)
utopisters (genitive indefinite plural)
utopisternes (definite genitive plural)


stimulans

stimulans c (singular definite stimulansen, plural indefinite stimulanser)

stimulansen (definite singular)
stimulanser (indefinite plural)
stimulans (indefinite nominative singular)
stimulansen (definite nominative singular)
stimulanser (indefinite nominative plural)
stimulanserne (definite nominative plural)
stimulans' (genitive indefinite singular)
stimulansens (definite genitive singular)
stimulansers (genitive indefinite plural)
stimulansernes (definite genitive plural)

stimulus (invigorating substance. e.g. Coffee, candy etc.)


viden

viden (indefinite nominative singular)
videnen (colloquial definite nominative singular)
videns (genitive indefinite singular)
videnens (colloquial definite genitive singular)

Begrebet værdifrihed angår den klassiske diskussion om, hvorvidt der findes en objektiv viden, altså en viden løsrevet fra værdier.

2009, Karen Wistoft, Sundhedspædagogik - viden og værdier, Hans Reitzels Forlag, →ISBN, page 92:

The concept of valuefreeness concerns the classical discussion of whether objective knowledge, that is, knowledge separated from values, exist.

Kilderne - i hvert fald de mere professionelle af dem, eller dem der har professionel bistand - ligger inde med en viden, som vi får sværere og sværere ved at hamle op med.

2009, Mogens Meilby, Journalistikkens grundtrin : fra ide til artikel, Forlaget Ajour, →ISBN, page 38:

The sources - at least, the more professional ones, or the ones with professional guidance - have knowledge, with which it becomes increasingly hard for us to compete with.

Den ubevidste viden er altså ikke en viden, der skal graves frem fra ens indre, men som skal findes i den sammenhæng, vores bevidste viden indgår i – bag om ryggen på os.

2011, Jon Rostgaard Boiesen, Kåre Blinkenberg, Astrid Nonbo Andersen, Mathias Hein Jessen, Venstrefløjens nye Tænkere - en Introduktion, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 105:

The unconscious knowledge is thus not a knowledge that must be produced from one's innards, but which must be found in the context which our conscious knowledge is a part of – behind our backs.


narhval

narhval c (singular definite narhvalen, plural indefinite narhvaler)

narhvalen (definite singular)
narhvaler (indefinite plural)
narhval (indefinite nominative singular)
narhvalen (definite nominative singular)
narhvaler (indefinite nominative plural)
narhvalerne (definite nominative plural)
narhvals (genitive indefinite singular)
narhvalens (definite genitive singular)
narhvalers (genitive indefinite plural)
narhvalernes (definite genitive plural)

→ English: narwhal

→ Portuguese: narval

→ Spanish: narval

→ Turkish: narval

Inherited from Old East Norse nárhval, from Old Norse náhvalr, from nár (“corpse”) + hvalr (“whale”).


huri

huri c (singular definite hurien, plural indefinite hurier)

hurien (definite singular)
hurier (indefinite plural)
huri (indefinite nominative singular)
hurien (definite nominative singular)
hurier (indefinite nominative plural)
hurierne (definite nominative plural)
huris (genitive indefinite singular)
huriens (definite genitive singular)
huriers (genitive indefinite plural)
huriernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Persian حوری (hurî), from Arabic حُورِيّ (ḥūriyy) and Arabic حُورِيَّة (ḥūriyya).


selv om

selv om (canonical)
selvom (canonical)
selvom (alternative)


ne bis in idem

Friherren nægtede stadigvæk, at han havde begået noget kriminelt og påberåbte sig nu ”ne bis in idem”.

2017, Diverse, Nordisk Kriminalreportage 2005, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:

The baron [friherre] still denied having done anything criminal, and now invoked "ne bis in idem".

Selv om det skulde blive muligt ved en saadan Fremgangs Maade at bringe et Totalresultat ud, som svarede til det, der vilde være udkommet, hvis Forbrydelsen var paadömt som en Enhed, – og dette kræver Retfærdigheden uafviselig, – vilde selve de gjentagne Sager om den samme Forbrydelse, set i Forhold til Straffeprocessens Regel ne bis in idem, være en Uret mod den skyldige.

1878, Carl Goos, Den danske Stafferets almindelige Del: Om Forbrydelsen, page 467:

Even if it should be possible, using such a method, to bring about a total result corresponding to what would have come about if the crime had been adjudicated as a unit – and this is induspitably demanded by justice – the repeated trials for the same crime would themselves, seen in the light of the ne bis in idem rule of criminal-law process, be an injustice to the guilty person.

Hvilket dog stadigvæk er en for mange, hvis det juridiske grundprincip ne bis in idem, (ikke to gange for samme) skulle respekteres.

2011, Verner Møller, Løgn over løgn: Om Michael Rasmussens Tour de France-exit, Art People, →ISBN:

Which however is still one too many, if the legal basic principle ne bis in idem, (not twice for the same [thing]) was to be respected.


varians

varians (indefinite nominative singular)
variansen (definite nominative singular)
varianser (indefinite nominative plural)
varianserne (definite nominative plural)
varianss (genitive indefinite singular)
variansens (definite genitive singular)
variansers (genitive indefinite plural)
variansernes (definite genitive plural)


motivere

motivere (imperative motiver, infinitive at motivere, present tense motiverer, past tense motiverede, perfect tense motiveret)

motiver (imperative)
at motivere (infinitive)
motiverer (present)
motiverede (past)
motiveret (perfect)
motiverer (active present)
motiveres (passive present)
motiverede (active past)
motiveredes (passive past)
motivere (active infinitive)
motiveres (infinitive passive)
motiver (active imperative)
motiverende (participle present)
motiveret (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
motiveren (gerund participle)


Kongernes Dal

Valley of the Kings (Egyptian valley known for its tombs)


gryde

gryde c (definite singular gryden, genitive grydes)

gryden (definite singular)
grydes (genitive)

[ˈɡ̊ʁyːð̩˕˗ˠ]

From Old Danish grytæ, from Old Norse grýta. Cognates include Swedish gryta, Norwegian Bokmål gryte.


repræsentant

repræsentant c (singular definite repræsentanten, plural indefinite repræsentanter)

repræsentanten (definite singular)
repræsentanter (indefinite plural)
repræsentant (indefinite nominative singular)
repræsentanten (definite nominative singular)
repræsentanter (indefinite nominative plural)
repræsentanterne (definite nominative plural)
repræsentants (genitive indefinite singular)
repræsentantens (definite genitive singular)
repræsentanters (genitive indefinite plural)
repræsentanternes (definite genitive plural)


retirade

retirade c (singular definite retiraden, plural indefinite retirader)

retiraden (definite singular)
retirader (indefinite plural)
retirade (indefinite nominative singular)
retiraden (definite nominative singular)
retirader (indefinite nominative plural)
retiraderne (definite nominative plural)
retirades (genitive indefinite singular)
retiradens (definite genitive singular)
retiraders (genitive indefinite plural)
retiradernes (definite genitive plural)

[ʁɛtiˈʁɑːðə]

a small, simple building with a toilet without flushing; a privy


jødedom

jødedom c (singular definite jødedommen, not used in plural form)

jødedommen (definite singular)
jødedom (indefinite nominative singular)
jødedommen (definite nominative singular)
jødedoms (genitive indefinite singular)
jødedommens (definite genitive singular)


helligdag

helligdag c (singular definite helligdagen, plural indefinite helligdage)

helligdagen (definite singular)
helligdage (indefinite plural)
helligdag (indefinite nominative singular)
helligdagen (definite nominative singular)
helligdage (indefinite nominative plural)
helligdagene (definite nominative plural)
helligdags (genitive indefinite singular)
helligdagens (definite genitive singular)
helligdages (genitive indefinite plural)
helligdagenes (definite genitive plural)

holiday (day on which a festival, etc, is traditionally observed)

holiday (day declared free from work by the government)


hellig

hellig (positive)
helligere (comparative)
helligst (superlative)
helligt (positive)
hellige (plural positive)
helligere (comparative plural)
helligst (plural superlative)
hellige (positive)
helligste (superlative)

From Old Norse heilagr, from Proto-Germanic *hailagaz.

Hellige Gud, hellige Stærke, hellige Udødelige, forbarm Dig over os

Holy God, Holy Strong, Holy Immortal, have mercy on us


ovn

ovn c (singular definite ovnen, plural indefinite ovne)

ovnen (definite singular)
ovne (indefinite plural)
ovn (indefinite nominative singular)
ovnen (definite nominative singular)
ovne (indefinite nominative plural)
ovnene (definite nominative plural)
ovns (genitive indefinite singular)
ovnens (definite genitive singular)
ovnes (genitive indefinite plural)
ovnenes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse ofn m, from Proto-Germanic *ufnaz, *uhnaz, *ugnaz, cognate with Swedish ugn, English oven, German Ofen, Gothic 𐌰𐌿𐌷𐌽𐍃 (auhns).


kjove

kjove c (singular definite kjoven, plural indefinite kjover)

kjoven (definite singular)
kjover (indefinite plural)
kjove (indefinite nominative singular)
kjoven (definite nominative singular)
kjover (indefinite nominative plural)
kjoverne (definite nominative plural)
kjoves (genitive indefinite singular)
kjovens (definite genitive singular)
kjovers (genitive indefinite plural)
kjovernes (definite genitive plural)

From Faroese kjógvi, or Icelandic kjói. Onomatopoeic.


kval

kval c (singular definite kvalen, plural indefinite kvaler)

kvalen (definite singular)
kvaler (indefinite plural)
kval (indefinite nominative singular)
kvalen (definite nominative singular)
kvaler (indefinite nominative plural)
kvalerne (definite nominative plural)
kvals (genitive indefinite singular)
kvalens (definite genitive singular)
kvalers (genitive indefinite plural)
kvalernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish qval, from Old Norse kvǫl, from Proto-Germanic *kwalō. Cognate of German Qual, Dutch kwaal, Old English cwalu. Compare origin of kvæle.

(chiefly plural) bothersome, troublesome


kval

kval c (singular definite kvalen, not used in plural form)

Clipping of kvalifikation. Borrowed in 1993 from Swedish kval.


netop

From net + op. Cf. Norwegian Bokmål nettopp, Norwegian Nynorsk nettopp and rarely used Swedish nättupp.

Det er ironisk nok netop denne egenskab der forhindrer dem i at fortsætte.

It is, ironically enough, this very property that prevents them from continuing.

It is, ironically enough, precisely this property that prevents them from continuing.

Han var netop gået da du bankede på.


beklager

Beklager, jeg har ikke tid lige nu.

I'm sorry, I do not have time right now.


døv

døv (positive)
døvt (positive)
døve (plural positive)
døve (positive)

From Old Norse daufr, from Proto-Germanic *daubaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewbʰ-.


virtuos

virtuos c (singular definite virtuosen, plural indefinite virtuoser)

virtuosen (definite singular)
virtuoser (indefinite plural)
virtuos (indefinite nominative singular)
virtuosen (definite nominative singular)
virtuoser (indefinite nominative plural)
virtuoserne (definite nominative plural)
virtuoss (genitive indefinite singular)
virtuosens (definite genitive singular)
virtuosers (genitive indefinite plural)
virtuosernes (definite genitive plural)


virtuos

virtuos (positive)
virtuost (positive)
virtuose (plural positive)
virtuose (positive)


løv

løv n (singular definite løvet, not used in plural form)

løvet (definite singular)
løv (indefinite nominative singular)
løvet (definite nominative singular)
løvs (genitive indefinite singular)
løvets (definite genitive singular)

From Old Norse lauf, from Proto-Germanic *laubą, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *lewp- (“peel, break off”). Cognate with English leaf.


sufi

head

sufi c (singular definite sufien, plural indefinite sufier)

sufien (definite singular)
sufier (indefinite plural)
sufi (indefinite nominative singular)
sufien (definite nominative singular)
sufier (indefinite nominative plural)
sufierne (definite nominative plural)
sufis (genitive indefinite singular)
sufiens (definite genitive singular)
sufiers (genitive indefinite plural)
sufiernes (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Arabic صُوفِيّ (ṣūfiyy), Derived from Arabic صوف


rastløshed

rastløshed c (singular definite rastløsheden, not used in plural form)


bif

bif (indefinite nominative singular)
biffen (definite nominative singular)
biffer (indefinite nominative plural)
bifferne (definite nominative plural)
bifs (genitive indefinite singular)
biffens (definite genitive singular)
biffers (genitive indefinite plural)
biffernes (definite genitive plural)

Og jeg elsker de store biffer i København.

2010, Bjarne Reuter, [Fem], Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

Og hvis filmen så ovenikøbet har været vist på TV, inden den når de mindre biffer, ja så er der ikke mange lire tilbage ...

I kiosken købte jeg „Aftenberlingeren“, for at vi kunne se, hvad der gik i bifferne.

2016, Thorkild Hansen, De søde piger: Dagbog 1943-47, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

(informal, mostly in the definite singular) cinema


kro

kro c (singular definite kroen, plural indefinite kroer)

kroen (definite singular)
kroer (indefinite plural)
kro (indefinite nominative singular)
kroen (definite nominative singular)
kroer (indefinite nominative plural)
kroerne (definite nominative plural)
kros (genitive indefinite singular)
kroens (definite genitive singular)
kroers (genitive indefinite plural)
kroernes (definite genitive plural)


anfald

anfald n (singular definite anfaldet, plural indefinite anfald)

anfaldet (definite singular)
anfald (indefinite plural)
anfald (indefinite nominative singular)
anfaldet (definite nominative singular)
anfald (indefinite nominative plural)
anfaldene (definite nominative plural)
anfalds (genitive indefinite singular)
anfaldets (definite genitive singular)
anfalds (genitive indefinite plural)
anfaldenes (definite genitive plural)


mysticisme

mysticisme c (singular definite mysticismen, not used in plural form)

mysticismen (definite singular)
mysticisme (indefinite nominative singular)
mysticismen (definite nominative singular)
mysticismes (genitive indefinite singular)
mysticismens (definite genitive singular)


modsige

modsige (imperative modsig, infinitive at modsige, present tense modsiger, past tense modsagde, perfect tense modsagt)

modsig (imperative)
at modsige (infinitive)
modsiger (present)
modsagde (past)
modsagt (perfect)

mod (“against”) + sige (“say”); thus, "contradict".


edder

edder c (singular definite edderen, not used in plural form)

edderen (definite singular)
edder (indefinite nominative singular)
edderen (definite nominative singular)
edders (genitive indefinite singular)
edderens (definite genitive singular)

From Old Danish etær, from Old Norse eitr, from Proto-Germanic *aitrą, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂oyd-, *h₂eyd-.

(chiefly poetic), poison (especially snake poison)


grev

a short form of greve, used as a pre-name title


indlandsis

indlandsis (singular definite indlandsisen)

ice sheet, particularly in reference to that of Greenland


bibliograf

bibliograf c (singular definite bibliografen, plural indefinite bibliografer)

bibliografen (definite singular)
bibliografer (indefinite plural)
bibliograf (indefinite nominative singular)
bibliografen (definite nominative singular)
bibliografer (indefinite nominative plural)
bibliograferne (definite nominative plural)
bibliografs (genitive indefinite singular)
bibliografens (definite genitive singular)
bibliografers (genitive indefinite plural)
bibliografernes (definite genitive plural)

Likely Borrowed from French bibliographe.


springhalt

A lameness or injury in pigs or other domestic animals, causing the animal to avoid standing on a diseased leg and to move by jumping.


justere

justere (imperative juster, infinitive at justere, present tense justerer, past tense justerede, perfect tense justeret)

juster (imperative)
at justere (infinitive)
justerer (present)
justerede (past)
justeret (perfect)
justerer (active present)
justeres (passive present)
justerede (active past)
justeredes (passive past)
justere (active infinitive)
justeres (infinitive passive)
juster (active imperative)
justerende (participle present)
justeret (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
justeren (gerund participle)


dase

dase (imperative dase, infinitive at dase, present tense daser, past tense dasede, perfect tense daset)

dase (imperative)
at dase (infinitive)
daser (present)
dasede (past)
daset (perfect)

From Norwegian Bokmål dase, likely from Old Norse dasask. Compare Icelandic dasast.

De er kommet til stranden for at dase i solen.

They have come to the beach to bask in the sun.


cypres

cypres c (singular definite cypressen, plural indefinite cypresser)

cypressen (definite singular)
cypresser (indefinite plural)
cypres (indefinite nominative singular)
cypressen (definite nominative singular)
cypresser (indefinite nominative plural)
cypresserne (definite nominative plural)
cypres' (genitive indefinite singular)
cypressens (definite genitive singular)
cypressers (genitive indefinite plural)
cypressernes (definite genitive plural)

From Old Danish cipræs, via Old French cipres and Latin cupressus from Ancient Greek κυπάρισσος (kupárissos).


pensel

pensel c (singular definite penslen or (unofficial) penselen, plural indefinite pensler)

penslen (definite singular)
penselen (colloquial definite singular)
pensler (indefinite plural)
pensel (indefinite nominative singular)
penslen (definite nominative singular)
penselen (colloquial definite nominative singular)
pensler (indefinite nominative plural)
penslerne (definite nominative plural)
pensels (genitive indefinite singular)
penslens (definite genitive singular)
penselens (colloquial definite genitive singular)
penslers (genitive indefinite plural)
penslernes (definite genitive plural)

Via German Pinsel and Old French pincel from Latin pēnicillum (“brush”), a diminutive of pēniculus, which is itself a diminutive of pēnis.


bedrive

bedrive (past tense bedrev, past participle bedrevet, attributive common bedreven, attributive definite and plural bedrevne)

bedrev (past)
bedrevet (participle past)
bedreven (attributive common participle past)
bedrevne (attributive definite participle past plural)
bedriver (active present)
bedrives (passive present)
bedrev (active past)
bedreves (archaic passive past)
bedrive (active infinitive)
bedrives (infinitive passive)
bedriv (active imperative)
bedrivende (participle present)
bedrevet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
bedriven (gerund participle)

[b̥eˈd̥ʁiˀʋə]

From be- (“on”) + drive (“to drive”), calque of Middle Low German bedrîven and German betreiben. Compare also Swedish bedriva, English bedrive, Dutch bedrijven.

(transitive) to do, engage in (e.g. research, politics)


sejltur

sejltur c (singular definite sejlturen, plural indefinite sejlture)

sejlturen (definite singular)
sejlture (indefinite plural)


godkende

godkende (imperative godkend, infinitive at godkende, present tense godkender, past tense godkendte, perfect tense har godkendt)

godkend (imperative)
at godkende (infinitive)
godkender (present)
godkendte (past)
har godkendt (perfect)


rydde

rydde (imperative ryd, infinitive at rydde, present tense rydder, past tense ryddede, perfect tense har ryddet)

ryd (imperative)
at rydde (infinitive)
rydder (present)
ryddede (past)
har ryddet (perfect)
rydder (active present)
ryddes (passive present)
ryddede (active past)
ryddedes (passive past)
rydde (active infinitive)
ryddes (infinitive passive)
ryd (active imperative)
ryddende (participle present)
ryddet (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
rydden (gerund participle)

From Old Danish rythjæ, from Old Norse ryðja, Proto-Germanic *rudjaną, a variant of Proto-Germanic *reudaną (“to clear”) (in Old Norse rjóða) and Proto-Germanic *rudōną (“to clear”) (in German roden).

Jeg rydder bordet

Lad os rydde rummet!


brintbombe

brintbombe c (singular definite brintbomben, plural indefinite brintbomber)

brintbomben (definite singular)
brintbomber (indefinite plural)
brintbombe (indefinite nominative singular)
brintbomben (definite nominative singular)
brintbomber (indefinite nominative plural)
brintbomberne (definite nominative plural)
brintbombes (genitive indefinite singular)
brintbombens (definite genitive singular)
brintbombers (genitive indefinite plural)
brintbombernes (definite genitive plural)

[ˈb̥ʁænd̥ˌb̥ɔmb̥ə]

From brint (“hydrogen”) + bombe (“bomb”).

(military, weaponry) H-bomb, hydrogen bomb


overtid

overtid c (singular definite overtiden, not used in plural form)

overtiden (definite singular)
overtid (indefinite nominative singular)
overtiden (definite nominative singular)
overtids (genitive indefinite singular)
overtidens (definite genitive singular)

(sports) extra time (UK), or overtime (US)


overtøj

overtøj n (singular definite overtøjet, not used in plural form)


purre

purre (imperative pur, infinitive at purre, present tense purrer, past tense purrede, perfect tense purret)

pur (imperative)
at purre (infinitive)
purrer (present)
purrede (past)
purret (perfect)

From an original base meaning "to stick in, prod," probably of imitative origin, similar to Swedish purra, Dutch porren (“to poke, prod”).

onomatopoeic

imitative


ozonlag

head

ozonlag n (singular definite ozonlaget, not used in plural form)


begreb

begreb n (singular definite begrebet, plural indefinite begreber)

begrebet (definite singular)
begreber (indefinite plural)
begreb (indefinite nominative singular)
begrebet (definite nominative singular)
begreber (indefinite nominative plural)
begreberne (definite nominative plural)
begrebs (genitive indefinite singular)
begrebets (definite genitive singular)
begrebers (genitive indefinite plural)
begrebernes (definite genitive plural)

From Middle Low German begrip, cf. German Begriff. Belongs to the verb begribe (“understand”), from Middle Low German begrīpen, German begreifen.

[b̥eˈɡ̊ʁɛˀb̥]


begreb

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

[b̥eˈɡ̊ʁɛˀb̥]


drikoffer

head

drikoffer n (singular definite drikofferet or drikofret, plural indefinite drikofre)

drikofferet (definite singular)
drikofret (definite singular)
drikofre (indefinite plural)
drikoffer (indefinite nominative singular)
drikofferet (definite nominative singular)
drikofret (definite nominative singular)
drikofre (indefinite nominative plural)
drikofrene (definite nominative plural)
drikoffers (genitive indefinite singular)
drikofferets (definite genitive singular)
drikofrets (definite genitive singular)
drikofres (genitive indefinite plural)
drikofrenes (definite genitive plural)


stærk

stærk (positive)
stærkere (comparative)
stærkest (superlative)
stærkt (positive)
stærke (plural positive)
stærkere (comparative plural)
stærkest (plural superlative)
stærke (positive)
stærkeste (superlative)

From Old Norse starkr, from Proto-Germanic *starkuz, from Proto-Indo-European *sterg-.


skydevåben

skydevåben n (definite singular skydevåbnet / skydevåbenet, indefinite plural skydevåben, definite plural skydevåbnene)

skydevåbnet (definite singular)
skydevåbenet (definite singular)
skydevåben (indefinite plural)
skydevåbnene (definite plural)


skyde

skyde (imperative skyd, infinitive at skyde, present tense skyder, past tense skød, perfect tense har skudt)

skyd (imperative)
at skyde (infinitive)
skyder (present)
skød (past)
har skudt (perfect)
skyder (active present)
skydes (passive present)
skød (active past)
skyde (active infinitive)
skydes (infinitive passive)
skyd (active imperative)
skydende (participle present)
skudt (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
skyden (gerund participle)

From Old Danish skiutæ, from Old Norse skjóta, from Proto-Germanic *skeutaną, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kewd-.


erindre

erindre (past tense erindrede, past participle erindret)

erindrede (past)
erindret (participle past)
erindrer (active present)
erindres (passive present)
erindrede (active past)
erindredes (passive past)
erindre (active infinitive)
erindres (infinitive passive)
erindr (active imperative)
erindrende (participle present)
erindret (participle past)
auxiliary verb have (participle past)
erindren (gerund participle)

[eˈʁɛnˀd̥ʁɐ]

From German erinnern (“to remind, (reflexive) remember”).


cd-afspiller

head

cd-afspiller c (singular definite cd-afspilleren, plural indefinite cd-afspillere)

cd-afspilleren (definite singular)
cd-afspillere (indefinite plural)


afspille

afspille (imperative afspil, infinitive at afspille, present tense afspiller, past tense afspillede, perfect tense har afspillet)

afspil (imperative)
at afspille (infinitive)
afspiller (present)
afspillede (past)
har afspillet (perfect)