Wiktionary

Wiktionary:Todo/Westrobothnian cleanup/5

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

dyssn weit ä

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Phrase

edit

5

  1. It’s anybody’s guess.

dyt

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. (automotive) Horn.

Synonyms

edit
edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. The imperative singular of dyyt.

dä

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Determiner

edit

5 n (masculine & feminine dänn)

  1. (demonstrative) that
    wä dä sȯmma
    immediately; lit. ’with the same’
    Då båne få de lek he vill, sä grin-e int
    When the child gets the toy it wants, it cries not
    Dä likästä ji vait
    The best I know

däll

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular dälle, plural däll, definite plural dälla)

  1. sheep
    Synonyms: dȧs, far


dämi

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Cognate with Old English demman, Gothic 𐍆𐌰𐌿𐍂𐌳𐌰𐌼𐌼𐌾𐌰𐌽 (faurdammjan), German dämmen.

Verb

edit

5 (preterite dämt)

  1. To dam, embank, to build a dam.

dän

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronoun

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of dänn

Determiner

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of dänn

dänn

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse þínn, from Proto-Germanic *þīnaz, from Proto-Indo-European *téynos.

Determiner

edit

5 (feminine di, neuter dätt)

  1. your (singular)
    Lev a næ, kunun di?
    Is your wife still alive and kicking?
  2. accusative singular of dänn
    Ji vórk int höir geudpratä dätt.
    I can't be bothered listening to your crazy talk.
Declension
edit

Template:gmq-bot-decl-poss-pron

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse þann, accusative of sá, a descendant from Proto-Germanic *sa. Related to Old Norse sjá.

Determiner

edit

5 (neuter dä, plural de, weak masculine form n, neuter ä, plural e)

  1. that
    dän ti’n far män sto i skom
    the time when my father was alive
    dänn tin hɑnn var i välmaktn
    when he was in his prime
    Då båne få dä lek he vill, sä grin-ä int.
    When the child receives the toy it wants, it doesn't cry.
    e dän seta ― those haycocks
    de næren / de næder ― the others

Etymology 3

edit

Determiner

edit

5

  1. weak form of dänna

dänna

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse *þærna, alternative form of þarna.

Pronunciation

edit

Adverb

edit

5

  1. there (in or at that place)
    Dänna ligg ’n.
    There he lies. / It is placed there.
    darna derr ― right there
  2. around, roughly
    se maang darna
    around that many

Pronoun

edit

5

  1. that one
    forn hämm en Kalle darna
    that guy Kalle went home

Determiner

edit

5 (weak form dänn or däne)

  1. that
    Tornä dänna jär sä högt att hä nåkäs skynom
    That tower is so high that it reaches up to the sky.
    ve skul ta på sjut n dän lämiken
    we were to start shooting lemming
    ęn hul a ba:dtęr å bi:g udti häusęn dina, męn ę vært äint ne: bordäi dęn
    he was working and building on that house, but nothing came of it

Usage notes

edit

A definite noun precedes the strong form dänna; "tornä dänna", while the weak form dänn is placed after n, neuter ä (weak form of determiner dänn, neuter dä), before the definite noun; "n dän lämiken". The strong form is most common in the nominative position, and the weak form in the accusative.

Antonyms

edit

Derived terms

edit
edit

däväl

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse difill, djǫfull, diell (Icelandic dífill, defill, djöfull, déll.) Compare deväl.

Noun

edit

5 m

  1. (theology) Devil.

Synonyms

edit

dåckslen

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 f pl

  1. Alternative spelling of dawhlen.

dåga

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse duga, from Proto-Germanic *duganą.

Verb

edit

5 (preterite dågd)

  1. to suffice
    Skaväl int nevrä, no dåg ä
    Do not dispose of the birch bark, it is suitable enough
    Hav du na dill sätt i teugun sóm dåg?
    Do you have a horse that is good enough (to cope pulling the load)?

dål

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (nominative & accusative definite singular dårn)

  1. A slumber.

Synonyms

edit

dåomen

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 m

  1. (Christianity) judgement day
    undi dåomen
    doomed

Category:gmq-bot:Afterlife

dårg

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

Possibly related to draga (“to drag, to pull.”)

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /dɑrɡ/, /dɑre/, /dorɡ/, /dori/

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular dårgjä)

  1. Fir twigs, spruce needles.
Derived terms
edit

Etymology 2

edit

Compare Old Norse dorga (“to strive to achieve something”) and Gutnish dårga.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /²dɑrɡ/, /²dorɡ/

Verb

edit

5 (preterite dårgä or dargjä)

  1. (intransitive) To run with urgency and noise, to rush.
    dårg å
    to rush off, leave quickly
  2. (intransitive) To quarrel and make noise.
edit

dårsk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Insidious, sinister.

Alternative forms

edit

dåvahågg

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Old Norse dofi + hǫgg

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. deafening strike, finishing blow, coup de grâce

dåḷe i kömmen

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. whose presence brings bad luck

döij

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse deyja; related to daan and da.

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

dö´ij (preterite dodd’ or do, supine dödd or dött)

  1. (of people only) To die.

Derived terms

edit

See also

edit
  • retn (“To die (figuratively.)”)
  • stehn (“To die (of animals only.)”)
  • faln (“To die (of plants.)”)
  • falnäs (“To die (of plants.)”)
  • qwahnes (“To die (of plants.)”)

döinjkröste

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. roughly treated (e.g. of fish)

dökschlen

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 f pl

  1. Alternative spelling of dawhlen.

döld

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse dœld (“small valley, dale, depression, hollow, furrow.”) Cognate with Icelandic dæld.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 f (definite dölda, plural dööld, definite dölden)

  1. (geography) A damp basin rich in springs.

Derived terms

edit

See also

edit

döns

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The upper compartment of a double-deck bed.


dörj

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Related to dårg (“to quarrel; rush.”)

Verb

edit

5 (preterite & supine dörjä)

  1. (transitive) To beat, slam.
    Dem dörjä å tröskä
    They threshed well.

dörsens

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From dæud (“death.”) Compare dawhlen.

Adverb

edit

5

  1. Very.
    jö värt dörsens åll ― I became very tired

dörsk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Drowsy.

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of dårsk

döva

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (definite dövan)

  1. so loose a bog that it can not bear to be trodden

Category:gmq-bot:Landforms

døn

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse dynr, from Proto-Germanic *duniz. Cognate with Gutnish dyn, dun.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Earthquake, tremor.[1][2]

References

edit
  1. ^ Lindgren, J. V., “dön r. dǿ̱n”, in Orbok över Burträskmålet, page 35
  2. ^ Fältskytt, Gunnar, 2007, Ordbok över lövångersmålet, →ISBN, →ISBN, page 180


dør

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse dyrr, dyr, from Proto-Germanic *durz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwer- (“door, gate”).

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /døːr/, [tʏːɾ], [tɞːɾ]

Noun

edit

5 f (definite singular døra, dative døɳ, plural dö`ra or dora, dative dørom)

  1. a door
    doran jåra ipi
    the doors are open

Derived terms

edit

døvęr

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Verb

edit

5 (preterite døvrę)

  1. tremble, shake
  2. rumble strongly

düm

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From older *dímba, from Old Norse *dimba, from Proto-Germanic *dimbaną (“to fog, smoke”).

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

5 (preterite dimmä)

  1. (intransitive) evaporate, transpirate
    Hä düm frå vattnä
    There rises a mist from the water.

dȧs

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. sheep
    Synonyms: däll, far

Interjection

edit

5

  1. come here sheep

See also

edit


dȧsk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation 1

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. (transitive) To beat; to whip.
  2. (intransitive) To drizzle.
Synonyms
edit

Pronunciation 2

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Beating.

dȯnt

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Verb

edit

dȱnt

  1. To bump a lot; about wagons, chaises and carts, which bump and shake a lot, and about horses that carry heavy.
    hä dȯnt sä jag tȯhl int sitt på kärrä
    It shakes so that I dare not sit on the cart.

dȯrabäck

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (definite singular dȯrabätkjen, definite plural dȯrabäkka)

  1. threshold

dȯtt

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse dottr, Proto-Germanic *duttaz.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 m

  1. a little bit, small piece
    ge mäg n litn dȯtt
    give me a little bit
    smaka dȯttn
    taste the bite

dȯuklämt

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

dȯuw +‎ klämt

Adjective

edit

5

  1. squeezed numb

dȯuw

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

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

Adjective

edit

5

  1. deaf
  2. numb
  3. (concerning the body) heavy and effete
    jag gjär fȧhli dȯuw i dag
    I feel pretty heavy and dull today.

Derived terms

edit

dɑsa

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. flirt, share company with men

e

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse æ (“ay, ever, always”), from Proto-Germanic *aiwi (“forever”).

Adverb

edit

5

  1. ay
    e värr å e värr
    ever worse and worse

Etymology 2

edit

Article

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of i

Etymology 3

edit

Preposition

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of i

e bräjdd vä åsit

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. insignificant (lit. "next to nothing")

e ʃlɑg

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adverb

edit

5

  1. in a row

eddjels

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Noun

edit

5 f (definite eddjelsa)

  1. Problem, surprise.
edit

eddjes

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. To malfunction, go badly.
  2. To prod, tease.
edit


edeli

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse iðuligr, iðugligr, iðurligr.

Pronunciation

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Continuous, constant.

eel

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse elda.

Verb

edit

5

  1. To make fire, to keep a fire for warmth.
    hån ele för nåtta
    He made fire for the night.
Conjugation
edit

Template:gmq-bot-conj

Etymology 2

edit

Noun

edit

5 m pl

  1. nominative & accusative indefinite plural of el


egg

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse egg, from Proto-Germanic *ajją. Compare with Swedish ägg.

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular eggj’eð, defininte plural egg’a)

  1. Egg.

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse egg from Proto-Germanic *agjō.

Pronunciation

edit
  • (Umeå) IPA(key): [¹ɛdʑː] (Generalized palatalization from the definite form)
  • (Bygdeå, Burträsk, Lövånger) IPA(key): [¹ɛɪ̯ɡː] [1]
  • (Skellefteå) IPA(key): [¹æɪ̯ɡː] [1]
    Rhymes: -ɛ́ɡː

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular eggj’eð, defininte plural egg’a)

  1. The sharp edge of a cutting tool.
Derived terms
edit

References

edit
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Lindgren, J. V., 1940, “'*agg etc.”, in Orbok över Burträskmålet, page 36 and 163
  • Marklund, Thorsten, 1986, Skelleftemålet: grammatik och ordlista : för lekmän - av lekman [The Skellefteå speech: grammar and vocabulary: for laymen - by a layman], →ISBN, page 72

eig

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse eiga, from Proto-Germanic *aiganą (“to possess, have, own”).

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

5 (preterite ått or ågd or att or atte, supine ågt)

  1. to have, to own
Alternative forms
edit

Etymology 2

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. (psychology) ownership

eigang

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (definite eigangjen)

  1. Oath, swearing.[1]
edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Lindgren, J. V., 1940, “edgång”, in Orbok över Burträskmålet, page 36

eik

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse eik, from Proto-Germanic *aiks, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyǵ- (“oak”).

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 f (definite eika)

  1. Oak (Quercus.)[1][2]

Noun

edit

5 f (definite eika)

  1. A small wooden boat, an eka, eistuk.[3]

References

edit
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Lindgren, J. V., 1940, “ek r.”, in Orbok över Burträskmålet, page 36
  2. ^ Rietz, Johan Ernst, “EIK”, 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 115
  3. ^ Lidström, Gun, Berglund, Erik, 1991 Pitemålet : ållt mīla àagg å ö̀öx, Piteå : ABF Piteåbygden. 4th ed. p. 61


einkömmelä

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. peculiar, distinct from others
  2. stubborn, obstinate, difficult to deal with

Synonyms

edit

einsamen

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse einsaminn, einn saman. Cognate with Ostrobothnian eismend, ömsand.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /²eɪ̯ːnsɑmen/, /²eɳʂɑmːen/

Adjective

edit

5

  1. lone
    Han fekk säg ä bra tag, då’n einsamen ärvd farin
    He got a good advantage when he alone inherited the father.
    molenä ensammen
    all alone

einstöding

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse einstœðingr, related to einstœðr (“solitary, bereaved”). Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk einstøing, Gutnish ajnstyding.

Noun

edit

5 m

  1. Hermit; one-sided person, different from other people.


eiter

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

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

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular eitre)

  1. poison
  2. as an emphatic prefix intensifying a negative aspect
    eiterkallt
    bloody cold
    eitrende kallt
    bitterly cold
    eiterrassan
    furious

Derived terms

edit

el

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse eldr.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (definite singular eln)

  1. fire
Alternative forms
edit
Derived terms
edit

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse ertla.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 f (definite singular ela)

  1. a bird of the family Motacillidae
Derived terms
edit

References

edit
  • Larsson, Evert, Söderström, Sven, “eld s. e:l” and “ärla s. ê:l”, in Hössjömålet : ordbok över en sydvästerbottnisk dialekt [The Hössjö speech: dictionary of a southern Westrobothnian dialect] (in Swedish) →ISBN, page 95 and 221

Category:gmq-bot:Birds

elestret

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

Cognate with the other Scandinavian forms elektricitet, elektrisitet and Indonesian listrik; ultimately based on Ancient Greek ἤλεκτρον (ḗlektron, “amber.”)

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Electricity (form of energy.)[1]

Declension

edit

Template:gmq-bot-decl-sg

References

edit
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Nyström, Jan-Olov, 1993, Ordbok över lulemålet, pg. 22



ellfør

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse eldfœri.

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Flint and steel.

Synonyms

edit

ellskåt

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

el +‎ skåt

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Vault where the fire burns in an oven for firing brick.
  2. Space for firewood next to the stove.

eln

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5

  1. nominative/accusative definite singular of el

elsvo

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse eldsváði.

Noun

edit

5 m (definite singular elsvon, definite plural elsvoa)

  1. conflagration


engj

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse eng f or n, engi n.

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular engje)

  1. grassy field, meadow, harvested for hay

Derived terms

edit

enkjʼ

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse ekkja (Old East Norse ænkja), from Proto-Germanic *ainakjǭ. Compare Elfdalian aintja.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 f (definite singular enkja, definite plural enkjen)

  1. Widow.[1]

References

edit
  1. ^ Marklund, Thorsten, 1986, Skelleftemålet: grammatik och ordlista : för lekmän - av lekman [The Skellefteå speech: grammar and vocabulary: for laymen - by a layman], →ISBN, page 72


ennęrvęnnę

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): [ˈènːe̞ɾˌʋe̞nːe̞]

Adjective

edit

5

  1. completely changed

ensk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Derived from ejn, ajn (“one”).

Adjective

edit

5

  1. fussy, stubborn
  2. unilateral

Verb

edit

5 (preterite & supine enskä)

  1. (intransitive) whine, insist on something

Usage notes

edit

Mostly about children.

Synonyms

edit

entan

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Adverb

edit

5

  1. Contraction of int’ ann.

enxi

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

Perhaps from ainkä si “sole/only side” = Old Norse einka síða.

Adverb

edit

5

  1. eating toppings without bread
    han kȧn eta smörä änxi
    He can eat butter without bread

Adjective

edit

5

  1. about all things that someone uses unilaterally
    han hȧdd enxi säng
    he had his own special bed separately

erell

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (definite singular erelln)

  1. Gravel.

Derived terms

edit

eru

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

ér +‎ -u

Pronunciation

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. scarred
    ja jer ɑlldes eru oppe øgöm
    I'm completely scarred on my face

Derived terms

edit

erän

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse erendi, eyrendi, eyrindi, ørendi, from Proto-Germanic *airundiją.

Noun

edit

5 n (genitive äränäs)

  1. an errand

Alternative forms

edit

eta

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of ita

Conjugation

edit

Template:gmq-bot-conj

etanes

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Adverbial participle of eta "to eat".

Adjective

edit

5

  1. edible

Synonyms

edit

ett

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse ætt, from Proto-Germanic *aihtiz.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Family, relatives, lineage.

Derived terms

edit
edit


ettergrøning

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 f

  1. sprout from spilled seeds

että

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse ættaðr, equivalent to ett +‎ -ä.

Adjective

edit

5

  1. born, descended from
    Hwana gjär han ättä?
    Wherefrom is he born?

etu

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse eta (“crib, manger.”) Related to ita, åt, jäta, getu.

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. A manger.

euskefeurat

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Adjective

edit

5

  1. unhappy, depressed, discouraged, unhappy, out of shape
    I tjänn mä så öuskeföurat för hä vaal så skova-lotom vä sova
    I feel uneasy because I have a hard time sleeping regularly

Category:Westrobothnian terms suffixed with -ut

fa

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /foː/, /fɒː/, /fɑː/

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse fá, from Proto-Germanic *fanhaną.

Verb

edit

5 (preterite fekk or fikk, plural fing, supine fatt or faije)

  1. To receive, obtain.
    Han hyllrä vä’óm, dilliss han fekk hä ’an villt ― He coaxed him til he got what he wanted.
    Han fekk säg ä bra tag ― He got himself a good deal
    Fing je lik mykke i år sóm i fjol? ― Did you get as much this year as last year?
    Han fekk helä hvärvä ― He was dressed from head to foot.
    faattse ― to grab for oneself
    faattse aann ― to start breathing normally again
    fase värrmen ― to get warm
    hä fås bȧra småglirn hjänna ― one can only catch small fish here
  2. To have children.
    få småfólk ― to bear children
  3. To give, hand.
    Få mäg yksa! ― Hand me the axe!
  4. (reflexive, intransitive) To convalesce.
    Han håll å få säg ― He’s starting to recover.
  5. (auxiliary verb) May.
    fasi matt gammal hall du a vara ― May I ask how old you’re starting to become?
    fasi åm jä fatin fara dellåm ― I’ll see if I have time to visit him.
Derived terms
edit

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse fár, from Proto-Germanic *fawaz.

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Few.
Derived terms
edit

fa einnoppa

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Phrase

edit

5

  1. To receive into the bargain (literally.)

fager

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse fagr, from Proto-Germanic *fagraz, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂ḱ- (“to fasten, place”).

Adjective

edit

5 (comparative fegär or fäger, supine fegst or fägst)

  1. fair (of good appearance), pretty

References

edit
  • Rietz, Johan Ernst, “Fager”, 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 123

fahli

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of fåli

fahlk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Alternative form of fahlkj.

fahlkj

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse folk, fólk, from Proto-Germanic *fulką.

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. (uncountable) People.
    hȧf han mytkjä fahlkj? ― Does he have a lot of people?

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse forkr, from Proto-Germanic *furkaz.

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. The shaft of gig or leister, or where this shaft is attached.


failios

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

fai +‎ lios, cf. Norwegian feigdeljøs, Gutnish faigljaus

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. (folklore) magic fire, ghost flare predicting a death

falkeli

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

fahlk +‎ -li

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Sympathetic.

falkut

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

falk +‎ -ut.

Adjective

edit

5

  1. Populated, crowded.

famönnes

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse fár + mynda.

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. (middle voice, intransitive) To attitudinise speech and gestures.


fangfor

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. fodder from the wilds

far

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse faðir, feðr, -faðr, -fǫðr, from Proto-Germanic *fadēr.

Alternative forms

edit

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /fɑːr/, /faːr/, /fæːr/, /feːr/

Noun

edit

5 m (definite farin or far’n, vocative fare)

  1. father
    Han fekk säg ä bra tag, då’n einsamen ärvd farin
    He got a good advantage when he alone inherited the father.
    Hä var grannars far’n dill å håll prästa i år men han hadd int’ na dill å påhåll.
    It was the father of the house in the neighbouring farm's turn to be priest-host (during house hearings) this year, but he lacked what was required.
Synonyms
edit
Derived terms
edit
edit

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse for, from Proto-Germanic *furhs.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /fɑːr/, /fɒːr/, /fɔːr/

Noun

edit

5 f (definite fara, plural fara, definite plural farana)

  1. furrow
Alternative forms
edit
Derived terms
edit

Etymology 3

edit

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. Alternative form of fær

Etymology 4

edit

From Old Norse fær, *fāʀ, from Proto-Germanic *fahaz.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): [fóːɾ], [fɒ́ːɾ], [fɑ́ːɾ]

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. sheep.
Synonyms
edit

Etymology 5

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. Alternative form of fær

Category:gmq-bot:Family Category:gmq-bot:Sheep

fare

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation 1

edit
  • IPA(key): [fɑ̀ːɾe̞], [fä̀ːɾe̞], [fæ̀ːɾe̞]

Noun

edit

5 m

  1. vocative singular of far

Pronunciation 2

edit
  • IPA(key): [fóːɾe̞], [fɒ́ːɾe̞], [fɑ́ːɾe̞]

Noun

edit

5 n

  1. definite nominative & accusative singular of far

farsk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Old Norse falskr, from Middle Low German valsch, from Latin falsus.

Adjective

edit

5

  1. deceitful, deceptive

Etymology 2

edit

From Old Norse fǫlski, from the adjective fǫlr (“pale”).

Noun

edit

5 m

  1. thin, light grey ash

References

edit
  • Rietz, Johan Ernst, “Farsk” and “Falsk, farsk”, 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 126 and 124

farsöster

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse fǫðursystir; equivalent to far (“father”) +‎ söster (“sister.”).

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Paternal aunt.


farul

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Noun

edit

5 m (definite farul’n)

  1. Devil.
  2. Ruffian.

Synonyms

edit

fata

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse feta, fata (“to step, find one’s way, to manage.”) Doublet of feta.

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. To grasp, understand.
edit

fatan

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 n (definite singular fatanä, definite plural fatana)

  1. A crooked iron handle, with which pots are lifted on and off the stove.

Synonyms

edit
edit


fatas

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Old Norse fataz (“to be bound, be hindered”)

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

5

  1. To be flawed, be lacking.
    hjänna fattas nȧlta än
    here something is lacking still
  2. To damage, be detrimental.
    bo fåtas de breor?
    What’s wrong, brother?
    hwa fattas däg?
    What’s wrong with you? What hurts you?

fataskift

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Old Norse fata + skipti

Noun

edit

Template:gmq-bot-noun

  1. Judgement or ability to take one thing apart from another, discernment.
    han hȧf int nȧ fataskift
    he has no discernment

Alternative forms

edit

fauk

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

Derived from fjuk. Compare fäuk and Jamtish fouke.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

5 m or n

  1. smoke, rook, roke
    snjön jär som ä fauk
    the snow is like a fog

Synonyms

edit

febber

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Middle Low German feber, from Latin febris.

Pronunciation

edit
  • (Burträsk, Skellefteå, Bygdeå, Lövånger) IPA(key): /ˈfebːe̞r/[1]

Noun

edit

5 m (definite febbern, dative febbrom)

  1. Fever.[1][2]
    Ji hav febbern i faggom ― I think I have a fever coming on.
    leigg i febbrom ― to have a fever (bedridden)

Derived terms

edit

References

edit
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Lindgren, J. V., 1940, “feber”, in Orbok över Burträskmålet, page 40
  2. ^ Rietz, Johan Ernst, “febbern”, 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 123

feemm

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse feðma, from faðmr (“armful, embrace, fathom.”).

Verb

edit

5

  1. To bring hay together into a heap.

Noun

edit

5 f (definite femma, plural feemm, definite femmen)

  1. A haystack.
    i ar värt-e mitji femmen, he vär so mitji hoie
    this year there were many haystacks, there was so much hay

Synonyms

edit
edit


feengt

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Verb

edit

5 (preterite fengtä)

  1. To seek intensely, strive for, go through a lot of trouble to get something.

feigd

edit

Westrobothnian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse feigð, from Proto-Germanic *faigiþō.

Noun

edit

5 f (definite feigda, dative feigdn)

  1. state of future death, (unconscious) premonition of impending death, property of being (pre)determined to die soon
Retrieved from "https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Wiktionary:Todo/Westrobothnian_cleanup/5&oldid=79326084"