See also: skuld

English edit

 
English Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Etymology edit

From Old Norse Skuld, from Proto-Indo-European *skel- (to be obligated). See English should.

Pronunciation edit

Proper noun edit

Skuld

  1. (Norse mythology) the Norn of the future

Holonyms edit

Coordinate terms edit

German edit

 
German Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia de

Etymology edit

From Old Norse Skuld.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /skʊlt/
  • (file)

Proper noun edit

Skuld f (proper noun, genitive Skulds or (with an article) Skuld)

  1. (Norse mythology) Skuld

Declension edit

Holonyms edit

Coordinate terms edit

Norwegian Nynorsk edit

 
Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Old Norse Skuld, from skuld, whence also skuld.

Proper noun edit

Skuld f

  1. Skuld, the Norn of the future
Related terms edit
  • skuld (debt, blame)

Etymology 2 edit

 
Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn

From Skuld. (see above)

Proper noun edit

Skuld f

  1. A peak of the Misery Mountain, Bear Island, in the Svalbard archipelago, Norway

See also edit

Old Norse edit

Etymology edit

See skuld. The name literally means debt, or obligation; thus, what is bound to happen, the future.

Proper noun edit

Skuld f

  1. (Norse mythology) one of the three Norns
    • Vǫluspá, verse 20, in 1867, S. Bugge, Norrœn fornkvæði: Sæmundar Edda hins fróða. Christiania, page 4:
      Þaðan koma meyjar / margs vitandi
      þrjár, ór þeim sal / er und þolli stendr;
      Urð hétu eina, / aðra Verðandi,
      skáru á skíði, / Skuld ina þriðju;
      þær lög lögðu, / þær líf kuru
      alda börnum, / örlög seggja.
      Thence come maidens / much knowing
      three from the hall / which under that tree stands;
      Urd hight the one, / the second Verdandi,
      on a tablet they graved, / Skuld the third;
      Laws they established, / life allotted
      to the sons of men, / destinies pronounced.

Declension edit

Coordinate terms edit

Related terms edit

Further reading edit

  • Orchard, Andy (1997). Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend.