See also: Falur

Dalmatian edit

Etymology edit

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

Verb edit

falur

  1. to fail

Icelandic edit

 
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Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

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

Noun edit

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 edit

Etymology 2 edit

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

Noun edit

falur m (genitive singular fals, nominative plural falir)

  1. (nautical) halyard
Declension edit

Etymology 3 edit

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

Adjective edit

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 edit
Synonyms edit
Derived terms edit

See also edit

References edit

Tetum edit

Etymology edit

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

Noun edit

falur

  1. pigeon