See also: NYS, nýs, and nys'

Danish edit

Etymology 1 edit

From ny (new).

Adverb edit

nys

  1. recently, just now

Etymology 2 edit

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

Noun edit

nys n (singular definite nyset, plural indefinite nys)

  1. sneeze
Inflection edit
Related terms edit

Verb edit

nys

  1. imperative of nyse

Etymology 3 edit

From Old Norse njósn, nýsa.

Noun edit

nys

  1. få nys om: get wind of

Etymology 4 edit

From kys (kiss).

Noun edit

nys n

  1. (childish) kiss

Middle English edit

Adjective edit

nys

  1. Alternative form of nyce

Norwegian Bokmål edit

Pronunciation edit

IPA(key): /nyːs/, [nyʷːs]

Noun edit

nys n (definite singular nyset, indefinite plural nys, definite plural nysa or nysene)

  1. sneeze

Verb edit

nys

  1. imperative of nyse

Norwegian Nynorsk edit

Noun edit

nys n (definite singular nyset, indefinite plural nys, definite plural nysa)

  1. sneeze

Verb edit

nys

  1. imperative of nyse
  2. present of nyse

Spanish edit

Noun edit

nys f pl

  1. plural of ny

Swedish edit

Etymology edit

From nysa.

Noun edit

nys n

  1. (colloquial, in some expressions) nonsense
    Det där är rena nyset
    That's just nonsense

Declension edit

Declension of nys 
Uncountable
Indefinite Definite
Nominative nys nyset
Genitive nys nysets

See also edit

Verb edit

nys

  1. imperative of nysa

References edit

Anagrams edit