fjøre
Norwegian Bokmål edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
fjøre f or m (definite singular fjøra or fjøren, indefinite plural fjører, definite plural fjørene)
- alternative form of fjære
References edit
- “fjøre” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk edit
Etymology 1 edit
From Old Norse fjara (“to ebb, flow back”) (oblique case fjǫru). Compare with Faroese fjøra and fjara, and Icelandic fjara.
Noun edit
fjøre f (definite singular fjøra, indefinite plural fjører, definite plural fjørene)
Alternative forms edit
Derived terms edit
- fjøredus n
- fjøreknapp m
- fjørekoll m
- fjøremakk m, fjøremark m
- fjøremål n
- fjørepist m
- fjøreplyt m, fjøreplytt
- fjøresand m
- fjøreskit m
- fjørestein m
- flod og fjøre
- gjøfjøre f
- tangfjøre f
- utfjøre f
Verb edit
fjøre (present tense fjørar, past tense fjøra, past participle fjøra, passive infinitive fjørast, present participle fjørande, imperative fjøre/fjør)
- (hydrology, intransitive) to ebb, flow back
Alternative forms edit
See also edit
- tjøre (for its similarities)
Etymology 2 edit
From the noun fjør f (“feather, spring”).
Verb edit
fjøre (present tense fjørar, past tense fjøra, past participle fjøra, passive infinitive fjørast, present participle fjørande, imperative fjøre/fjør)
- (transitive or ergative) to clothe or cover with feathers
- (reflexive) to become vivacious
- (intransitive) to be elastic or yielding
Alternative forms edit
- fjøre (e-infinitive)
Derived terms edit
- fjøring f
References edit
- “fjøre” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.