See also: skra, skrá, skrą, škra, and škŕa

Norwegian Nynorsk

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn

From Middle Low German schrat (cutoff piece), from the verb schraden.

Noun

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skrå f or n (definite singular skråa or skrået, indefinite plural skråer or skrå, definite plural skråene or skråa)

  1. Clipping of skråtobakk.

Adjective

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skrå (masculine and feminine skrå, neuter skrått, definite singular and plural skråe, comparative skråare, indefinite superlative skråast, definite superlative skråaste)

  1. oblique, lopsided, slanted, diagonal, inclined
    Synonyms: hall, skeiv, skå
Derived terms
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Verb

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skrå (present tense skrår, past tense skrådde, past participle skrått/skrådd, passive infinitive skråast, present participle skråande, imperative skrå)

  1. (transitive) to render diagonal
  2. (intransitive) to be slanted, inclined
  3. (intransitive) to chew, consume chewing tobacco

Etymology 2

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From Old Norse skrá f (dry skin, leather, parchment; document). Compare also Faroese and Icelandic skrá. Senses 5 and 6 likely also have their origin in the Middle Low German sense of cutting off or of being cut off (See Etymology 1 above).

Noun

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skrå f (definite singular skråa, indefinite plural skrær, definite plural skrærne)

  1. a patch of (hardened) hide or leather
  2. an old leather shoe
  3. (historical) a parchment document containing a list of rules
  4. (historical) a list, set of statutes or rules on such a piece of parchment
  5. a (metal) plate used for rimming a rim wheel
  6. an escutcheon (insignia around a doorknob's exterior hardware or a door lock's cosmetic plate)
    Synonyms: låsplate, nøkkelskilt

References

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Anagrams

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Swedish

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Swedish Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia sv

Noun

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skrå n

  1. (historical) a guild (association of all craftsmen in a profession)
  2. (figuratively) a profession (viewed as a group)
    läkarskrået
    the medical profession
  3. (figuratively) an (informal) group (more generally, sometimes with implications of clannishness or the like)

Declension

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Derived terms

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See also

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References

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