See also: Falur

Dalmatian

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Etymology

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From Vulgar Latin or Late Latin fallāre, from Latin fallēre, present active infinitive of fallō. Compare Italian fallare.

Verb

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falur

  1. to fail

Icelandic

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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From Old Norse falr, from Proto-Germanic *falhuz.

Noun

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falur m (genitive singular fals, nominative plural falir)

  1. a socket at the back of a spearhead, into which the shaft is placed
  2. the part of a knife’s blade that extends into the handle
  3. (poetic) spear
  4. lamp holder
Declension
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Etymology 2

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Borrowed from Danish fald, from Proto-Germanic *fallą.

Noun

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falur m (genitive singular fals, nominative plural falir)

  1. (nautical) halyard
Declension
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Etymology 3

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From Proto-Germanic *falaz. Compare Lithuanian pelnas, Old Church Slavonic плѣнъ (plěnŭ).

Adjective

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falur (comparative falari, superlative falastur)

  1. for sale, able to be bought
    Hvað kostar sjónvarpið þitt? - Það er ekki falt!
    How much for your television? - It's not for sale!
    Mér er hann falur.
    I want to sell it.
    Og var allt falt fyrir peninga í Róm.
    And everything could be bought for money in Rome.
    Allir embættismenn ríkisins eru grimmir og falir fyrir fé.y.
    Á fimmtudaginn gjörði hann sína vöru fala.
    He did put his commodity on sale on Thursday.
  2. (of a person) susceptible to bribery; bribable
    Allir embættismenn ríkisins eru grimmir og falir fyrir fé.
    All government officials are of cruel heart and can be bought for money.
Inflection
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Synonyms
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Derived terms
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See also

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References

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Tetum

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Etymology

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From *balu-, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baluj.

Noun

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falur

  1. pigeon