Wiktionary

Wiktionary:Todo/Westrobothnian cleanup/22

< Wiktionary:Todo‎ | Westrobothnian cleanup
See Wiktionary:Todo/Westrobothnian cleanup for more information.

slögli edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse slœgligr.

Adjective edit

22

  1. Crafty, skilful.

slögu edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse slaga.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 f (definite singular slögun, plural slögu or slögi)

  1. flail, thresher

Derived terms edit

  • slöguklåbb (“lower part of the flail; the club with which to beat the grain”)
  • slögulyr (“The strap that unites the club with the slöguval”)
  • slöguval (“impact bolt, the lower part of a flail”)

Category:gmq-bot:Agriculture Category:gmq-bot:Tools

slökkj edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse sløkkva, slekkja, from Proto-Germanic *slakwjaną.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [ʂɭœ̀t͡ɕʰː], [slœ̀y̯t͡ɕʰː], [ɬlœ̀y̯t͡ɕʰː], [slàɪ̯t͡ɕʰː], [slæ̀ɪ̯t͡ɕʰː], [slœ́t͡sː]

Verb edit

22 (preterite slöukt)

  1. (transitive, particle å/a) to put out, quench
    Slökkj a eln ópp i spisom!
    Extinguish the fire in the stove!

Related terms edit

References edit

  • Rietz, Johan Ernst, “Slökkj”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 630

slöm edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. weak, poor, pitiful

slömber edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 f

  1. rag, washcloth

slør edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse slyðra.

Noun edit

22 f

  1. cloth, rag, washcloth
  2. wench, loose woman

slȯtaning edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

slȯta +‎ -ning

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The wasting and unavailing passing of time.

smining edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 f

  1. forging

smit edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Old Norse smíta, from Proto-Germanic *smītaną.

Verb edit

22

  1. To quickly or as by chance put or throw something in any place or into something.
    hä går hȯrä hä will men jag smitä dit a jag
    Whichever way it goes I threw it there anyway.
Synonyms edit
See also edit

Etymology 2 edit

From Middle Low German smîte.

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The loop at the end of a net or a fishnet, by which one net is attached to the other when netting.
  2. The very end of the net.
    stor fisskjen sȧt yterst på smita
    The big fish sat at the end of the net

smogn edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22

  1. (with particle å) decrease, diminish

smong edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22

  1. To throw, hurl.

See also edit

smos edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 m

  1. What is good; good man; e.g. about the rapid and good effect of a drug.
    Smosn var ä
    It did the trick
    Smosn jär’n
    A good man is he

smot edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /smuːt/, [smɯ́ᵝːt], [smóʊ̯ːt]
    Rhymes: -úːt

Noun edit

22 n

  1. (anatomy) fontanelle

Synonyms edit

smota edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22

  1. smudge, smear

Derived terms edit

smul edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse *smultr, from Proto-Germanic *smultaz.

Adjective edit

22

  1. Calm, quiet; of wind and sea.

Derived terms edit

smält edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse smelta, from Proto-Germanic *smeltaną and *smaltijaną.

Verb edit

22 (preterite smalt or smältä, supine smulti or smålti or smöltä or smält)

  1. (transitive, intransitive) To melt.
  2. (transitive) To bind together two nets.
  3. (intransitive) To brag.

små edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse smár, from Proto-Germanic *smēhaz.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [smóː], [ʂmóː], [smɒ́ː], [smʊ́ː], [smɑ́ː]

Adjective edit

22 (comparative smedär, superlative smäst)

  1. little, small
  2. stingy, ungenerous
    han gjär sä små
    he's so stingy

Derived terms edit

småg edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 n (definite smågjä, dative smågjän)

  1. narrow passage (between buildings)
    däri smågjän
    in the narrow passage
  2. ring-shaped rash on the face, ringworm

Related terms edit

småkas edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (active småka)

  1. (intransitive) to taste, have a particular taste
    he småkas gott
    it tastes good

smålig edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse smáligr.

Adjective edit

22

  1. petty, barren

smöli edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Derived from småla (“to crumble”), possibly related to Old Norse mola (“to crumble”).

Verb edit

22 (middle smöljäs)

  1. (transitive) to crumble

smördisk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 m

  1. large plate with about two kilograms of stack-shaped and ornamented butter (occurring at weddings and other grand ceremonies)

smöri edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse smyrja, from Proto-Germanic *smirwijaną.

Verb edit

22 (preterite smodh, supine smodht)

  1. To smear.
  2. To beat.

Related terms edit

smørbrönn edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

smør +‎ brönn

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 n

  1. a recess in porridge with a click of butter

snaask edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Compare Finnish naski (“pig”), naskun (“eat like a pig”), Swiss German nätschen (“säuig schmatzend essen”), Swedish snaska, Danish snaske.

Verb edit

22 (preterite snaskä)

  1. consume little and fast; eat small
  2. pilfer

Synonyms edit

Derived terms edit

snabbfött edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

snabb +‎ -fött

Adjective edit

22

  1. fleetfooted

snaga edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite & supine snaga)

  1. stumble, stagger

snark edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From snórk. Cognate with Smalandian snarke m, Helsingian snárse, snarkse m, snarka f, Norwegian snerkje m.

Noun edit

22 m (nominative & accusative definite singular snarken)

  1. Skin, wrinkled skin-film which forms on porridge and gruel.
  2. Cream.

Alternative forms edit

snaup edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite snaupä, supine snauft)

  1. (transitive) castrate

Synonyms edit

snaut edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From snȳt.

Noun edit

22 m

  1. snout

Verb edit

22

  1. preterite singular indicative of snȳt

Category:gmq-bot:Anatomy Category:gmq-bot:Face

sneekk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22

  1. Alternative form of sniikk

snekkning edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

sneekk +‎ -ning

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Woodworking, woodwork.

snell edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Spindle, where the spun thread collects.

Alternative forms edit

Derived terms edit

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Tadpole.

Alternative forms edit

Derived terms edit


sneudt edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. singular neuter of snöud

sni edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22

  1. (impersonal, intransitive) To blow very cold across the face, that it bites into the skin.
    hä sni fȧlit i dag på sletta
    It is blowing very coldly today on the plain

sniifs edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite & supine snifse)

  1. graze, tap
    stein snifse uti mössa
    the stone brushed the toque

sniikk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snikka, from an older *sniðka, a k-derivate of sníða "to cut". Compare the development of skrikk and skriill.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22

  1. To do woodwork or carpentry.
    Han var int ofatt dill å sniikk
    He was not unskilled in carpentry

Related terms edit

sniipp edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Compare Gutnish snippä förbäj (“pass by, cross over”), English snap.

Verb edit

22 (preterite snapp or snifft or snippä, supine snóppi or snifft or snippä)

  1. to snatch
    Mait-krokjen hinnt knaft nedi vöttu-brynä förr’n abbarn snifft’n
    The fish hook had barely touched the water’s edge before the perch snatched it.
    Ji var gåli sljå dill, då dem snifft å mäg käppen
    I was ready to strike, when they snatched my cane.
  2. run briefly on a visit, make a short visit
    Han snippä dill grannars far’n.
    He made a quick visit to the neighbour’s master.
    Du kan fäll snipp in när mäg nagergang, då du fäläs ätt vajom.
    You could come by my place some time, when you are travelling the roads.

Derived terms edit

sniitt edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite snittä)

  1. (intransitive) lightly touch with knife or scissors, to adjust with such tools
    Han snittä nalta ti ä
    he touched it a little bit or he cut a little bit of it
  2. (intransitive) run past, run quite near
    Han snittä utvä mäg
    He ran quite close to me.

snikkarset edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

snikkar (carpenter) +‎ set (bench)

Noun edit

22 n

  1. workbench

snipp-räis edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

sniipp +‎ reis

Noun edit

22 f

  1. A quick trip to and fro.

sniv edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Ablaut of snjev? Compare sniver.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22 (present participle sniven)

  1. To walk quickly and smoothly.
    hon kömme sniven ― she came gliding
    sniv ått se ― to snatch (?)

sniver edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Ablaut of snjev? Compare sniv, sniper.

Adjective edit

22

  1. Finely dressed, stylish, elegant.

Synonyms edit

snjev edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snæfr, snǿfr (*snéfr.), cognate with Swedish snäv. For the vowel compare snje, Ʃevar, in contrast never, snell.

Adjective edit

22 (neuter snjeft)

  1. tight, narrow

References edit

  • Rietz, Johan Ernst, “snjev”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 650

snjäll edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snjallr, from Proto-Germanic *snellaz.

Adjective edit

22

  1. quick, fast

Derived terms edit

snjömyl edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

snjø +‎ myl

Noun edit

22 m

  1. snowball

snjösparr edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

snjø +‎ spȧrr

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The snow bunting (Plectrophenax nivalis).


snjø edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snær, snjór, from Proto-Germanic *snaiwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *snóygʷʰos; cognates include the Old English snāw and the Old High German snēo.

Noun edit

22 m (definite snjøn, dative snjøöm or snjönåm) (uncountable)

  1. snow

Alternative forms edit

Derived terms edit

snokrok edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 m

  1. perfect person

snoper edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. Neat, handsome.
  2. Confident, positive in conduct.

Related terms edit


snor edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. elegant; in the expression sniper å snor (“handsome and elegant”)

Synonyms edit

snota edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Compare Finlandic lect snåte m “that which is trimmed or snuffed off candles or torches”.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 m

  1. charred part of the candlewick

Verb edit

22

  1. to snuff (a candle)

Synonyms edit

snyittj edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The sharp edge of a tree cut off from two sides.

snykt edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snøkta.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22

  1. sob

Synonyms edit

snäri edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (present snär, preterite snärd or snärjä)

  1. (transitive) To ensnare, entrap.

snärkjäs edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snerkja, from Proto-Germanic *snarkijaną. Compare snórk and snåårk.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /²sne̞ɾ.ˌt͡ɕe̞s/

Verb edit

22

  1. (middle voice, intransitive) To grimace, look grumpy and resentful.

Related terms edit


snärp edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite snärpä or snärt)

  1. To sew quickly and badly, purse.
  2. To rapidly and sharply intensify (of coldness.)
    Köla snärp åt.
    It is rapidly becoming much colder.
    Köla ha snärpä
    It has rapidly and sharply become colder.

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Something pulled together, wrinkled with a needle; wrinkle caused by contraction.

Alternative forms edit

snåbbut edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snubbóttr.

Adjective edit

22

  1. Hornless.
  2. Blunt.

Synonyms edit


snågg edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology 1 edit

Probably from Old Norse snǫggr; compare snögg.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 n

  1. cold wind; some snowing plus wind
  2. frost on the ice; frozen ground; ice without snow on, smooth and open to the winds
Alternative forms edit
Synonyms edit

Etymology 2 edit

Variant of snääidj, influenced by the noun.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite snåggä)

  1. (intransitive) to blow cold, grimly, vigorously, so that it hurts your face
Alternative forms edit

References edit

  • Rietz, Johan Ernst, “snågg”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 648

snåld edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

snål +‎ -d

Noun edit

22 f

  1. stint, greed

snårwåss edit

Westrobothnian edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. fast

snååll edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22

  1. sniff, sniffle, snuffle

snåårk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite & supine snårke)

  1. To snivel, to retract snot.

Related terms edit

snórk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snerkja, from Proto-Germanic *snarkijaną. Compare Helsingian snärka and snórka, Norwegian snerka, Low German snurken, Dutch snorken, snurken and snorren, English snark, snort and snore. See also snåårk.

Verb edit

22 (preterite snórkä)

  1. To snort, said of horses when they are quickly frightened.
  2. To relentlessly and threateningly demand something.

Noun edit

22 n

  1. Evil.
    snórk å pórk
    importunity and menace

Related terms edit

snórr edit

Westrobothnian edit

  This project page needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA then please add some!

Verb edit

22

  1. To drive a pulley.
  2. To roll around.
  3. To rapidly run.
    Han snórrä å nolätt väjom ― He ran off north along the road.

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Spinning top.
  2. Penis.


snögg edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snøggr, snǫggr.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /snœɡː/, /snœʏ̯ɡː/

Adjective edit

22

  1. scant
    snöggt mål
    a scant meal

Derived terms edit

snöggäs edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From snögg.

Verb edit

22 (preterite snöggäsä)

  1. to be stingy, greedy

snöggäst edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From snögg.

Adverb edit

22

  1. hardly[1]
    Han kóm snöggäst in göning döra.
    He was barely through the door.
    he va snyggeste att ja hann
    I barely made it

References edit

  1. ^ Rietz, Johan Ernst, “snöggäst”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 649

snöstär edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Compare Old Norse snuðra.

Verb edit

22 (preterite snösträ)

  1. (intransitive) To scent.
  2. (figuratively) To put one’s nose in everything, be nosy.

Alternative forms edit

snöud edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse snauðr.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /snɞw/, /snew/, /snewd/

Adjective edit

22 (neuter sneudt)

  1. bare, bald; plain
  2. hornless
  3. (impersonal, neuter, as an adverb) disagreeable, shameful

Derived terms edit

snøk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Compare dialectal Danish snøk.

Noun edit

22 m or n

  1. reconnaissance, rumor, secret intelligence about anything, that one has ferreted out
    Hä går ä snök óm att söstra min skall hava’n fästman
    There's a rumour saying my sister is getting engaged to someone.
  2. inkling, wind

Synonyms edit

snābb edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Derived from snabber, snabb (“fast, hasty”).

Verb edit

22 (preterite snabbä)

  1. (reflexive) hurry

snȧrk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From snórk.

Noun edit

22 m (definite snȧrtkjen)

  1. The skin or cover which settles on gruel, porridge and soups.

Alternative forms edit

Synonyms edit

snȳt edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

Old Norse snýta (weak conj.) snýta sér “blow one’s nose”, Dalian snåita, snåit sig id., Gutnish snöjta, Angermannic snauta, Helsingian snita, Norwegian Bokmål snyte, Norwegian Nynorsk snyta, Swedish snyta, Scanian snyda, Danish snyde.

Verb edit

22 (preterite snaut, supine snytä)

  1. (transitive) to blow a nose or snuff a candle

Synonyms edit

Derived terms edit

Noun edit

22 f

  1. pointed snout
  2. stem end tip of keel
  3. girl

Derived terms edit

Category:gmq-bot:Anatomy Category:gmq-bot:Nautical

snɑr edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

22 (neuter snɑʈ, comparative snɑrane, superlative snɑrast)

  1. quick, fast, quick to deal with matters

Noun edit

22 m (definite singular snɑɳ)

  1. snot

Derived terms edit

snɑrane edit

Westrobothnian edit

Adverb edit

22

  1. comparative degree of snɑr: rather, preferably

snɑrast edit

Westrobothnian edit

Interjection edit

22

  1. superlative degree of snɑr: sure, right (sarcastically)

sohtt edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Old Norse svartr.

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

sóhtt

  1. black[1]

Etymology 2 edit

Compare Old Icelandic sorta f "a black dye".

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

sōhtt f (definite singular sōhttă)

  1. black pigment or iron rust, limonite, ochre, especially such that flow off grindstones when grinding

References edit

  1. ^ Stenberg, Pehr, Widmark, Gusten Ordbok över Umemålet, →ISBN, page 121

sol edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse sól (“sun,”) from Proto-Germanic *sōwulą, *sōwulō, from Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 f (definite sola, dative soln)

  1. (Sun) The Sun.

Derived terms edit


sol-bräkk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Heat of the sun.

solblåmm edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 f

  1. autumn hawkbit; Scorzoneroides autumnalis

Category:gmq-bot:Cichorieae tribe plants

sotgrann edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

sot +‎ grann

Adjective edit

22

  1. (of garments, fabric) Which gets dirty easily.

spaak edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22

  1. Alternative form of spåk

spal edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 m (definite spaln, definite plural spalan)

  1. A solid part of a bog, that reaches into the bog like a peninsula in water.
    milla Mittjälamöiren hinn gä spalan dinn do gä ät
    between Mittjälamöiren here are the peninsulas you walk along
  2. An elevation in the forest, or a narrow bit of mountain rock.

Derived terms edit

Related terms edit

Category:gmq-bot:Geography Category:gmq-bot:Landforms

spang edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse spǫng, cf. Swedish spång. See also German Spange (clasp). Probably related to span from Proto-Germanic *spannaną.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 f (definite singular spanga, plural spinger, definite plural spingren)

  1. a simple one-man bridge, log bridge, footbridge[1]

References edit

  1. ^ Rietz, Johan Ernst, “spang”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 654

sparr edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Alternative spelling of spȧrr

spela edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse spila.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [²spɪːlɐ], [(²)spelɐ]

Verb edit

22 (preterite spela, supine spela)

  1. To sing[1]
    Han spela heelä vajen han for
    He sang throughout the entire journey.
  2. To be about; deal with.[1]
    Hä spela óm livä
    It is vital.
    Hä jär ospela óm hä
    That has not been settled.
  3. To winch.[2]

References edit

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Rietz, Johan Ernst, “spela”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 655
  2. ^ Sandberg Herny, Sandberg Ingrid, ed., I åol leist: ordlista på kalixmål, sådant det talades på 1990-talet, p. 100

spess edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Middle Low German spitze.

Noun edit

22 m (definite spessn, dative spessåm, plural spessa)

  1. lace

speta edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

Compare Old Norse spita f (“a small piece of wood; a wooden stick”).

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite speta, supine speta)

  1. (active verb) to impale; to thrust a stake or rod through something
    Häst´n speta säg på störom då’n skull flöj över hagan
    The horse impaled itself on the stake when it tried to jump over the fence.

References edit

  • Rietz, Johan Ernst, “speta”, in Svenskt dialektlexikon: ordbok öfver svenska allmogespråket [Swedish dialectal lexicon: a dictionary for the Swedish lects] (in Swedish), 1962 edition, Lund: C. W. K. Gleerups Förlag, published 1862–1867, page 655

spiit edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Middle Low German spit, from Old Saxon *spit, from Proto-Germanic *spituz (“stick, rod”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *spid-, *spey- (“sharp; sharp stick.”).

Verb edit

22 (preterite spite, supine spitt)

  1. To stretch and fasten with sticks (e.g. raw skins to dry or a weave on the ground.)
    fḷå bjärn å spiit sjinne ― to flay the bear and suspend the skin
  2. To endure, distend, exert oneself, itself.

Related terms edit

spikan edit

Westrobothnian edit

 
Mergellus albellus, spikana.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

22 f (definite singular spikana, plural spikänner, definite plural spikändren)

  1. smew Mergus albellus

Category:gmq-bot:Ducks

spikskodd edit

Westrobothnian edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. clearheaded, who is sure of himself and therefore difficult to deal with

spilk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite spilkä)

  1. split into thin pieces (sticks to set fire to)

Related terms edit

spillär edit

Westrobothnian edit

Verb edit

22 (preterite spillrä)

  1. (transitive) To split, break, cut into small pieces or splinters.

Related terms edit

spilskir edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The black woodpecker (Dryocopus martius.)

Synonyms edit


spilu edit

Westrobothnian edit

Noun edit

22 f (definite singular spilja or spilun, definite plural spiljen or spiluna)

  1. A stick, lath.
    ve den spilon ha di pota läus uti tânn, so di ha hövi ånnt
    With that stick they have poked loose in their tooth, which they had pain in
  2. A kind of baker's peel (with long shaft), used when baking thin bread.

Derived terms edit

Related terms edit


spinn edit

Westrobothnian edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse spinna, from Proto-Germanic *spinnaną.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

22 (present spin, preterite spann, supine spånni or spönnä)

  1. To spin.

Related terms edit


spit edit

Westrobothnian edit

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Middle Low German spīt. Compare Old Norse spé, Norwegian spit, English spite, Dutch spijt. See also spej.

Noun edit

22 m

  1. Spite, defiance.
    Han åt int na i spit’n
    In defiance he ate nothing.
Derived terms edit

Etymology 2 edit

From Old Norse *spítr, from Proto-Germanic *spihtiz. Cognate with Old Norse spéttr, spætr, from *spihtaz, *spehtaz. Compare riit from *rihtijaną and witer from *wihtiz.

Noun edit

22 m

  1. (in compounds) Woodpecker.
Derived terms edit

Etymology 3 edit

Noun edit

22 m

  1. Capacity.
Declension edit

Template:gmq-bot-decl-sg

Related terms edit


spitt edit

Westrobothnian edit

Adjective edit

22

  1. tight, narrow
    byksen je spitt
    the trousers are tight

Synonyms edit

spjalk edit

Westrobothnian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse spjalk, from Proto-Germanic *spelkō. Related to spölu.

Noun edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. A thin wooden shovel with short shaft to thereby turn or remove flatbread from the oven
  2. A thin splint, which is used in the weave string, when placed on the boom, to retain the so-called skel.


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