English

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Noun

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dubba (plural dubbas)

  1. Alternative form of dubber (globular vessel)

Icelandic

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Etymology

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From Old Norse dubba (to dub (a knight)), probably borrowed from Old French adober.

Verb

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dubba

  1. to clean, to groom

Swedish

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Etymology 1

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From Old Norse dubba (to dub (a knight)), probably borrowed from Old French adober, cognate with English dub, used in Swedish since 1657.

Verb

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dubba (present dubbar, preterite dubbade, supine dubbat, imperative dubba)

  1. to dub, to knight (to confer a knighthood upon)
    Geldof har dubbats av Englands drottning till Kommendör av Brittiska Imperieorden för sitt patos mot orättvisor och fattigdom i tredje världen
    Geldof has been dubbed by the Queen of England to commander of the British Imperial order for his pathos against injustices and poverty in the third world
Conjugation
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Etymology 2

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dubb +‎ -a, used 1817.

Verb

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dubba (present dubbar, preterite dubbade, supine dubbat, imperative dubba)

  1. to stud (e.g. to put studs on a snow tire)
Conjugation
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Etymology 3

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From English dub, from double, used since the 20th century, at least since 1973.

Verb

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dubba (present dubbar, preterite dubbade, supine dubbat, imperative dubba)

  1. to dub, to add a soundtrack in a different language to a movie
    Övriga roller har dubbats av bland annat [...]
    Other roles have been dubbed by among others [list of voice actors]
Conjugation
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References

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