Noun. brōga m. terror, dread, horror hine se brōga angeat ― terror laid hold of him ðǣr is brōgna brōgena hýhst ― there is the greatest of terrors. danger Þā wæs Bīowulfe brōga gecȳðed ― then was the danger made known to Beowulf.
Broga in British English
(ˈbrəʊɡə ) noun trademark. an exercise regime for men that combines fitness exercises with traditional yoga postures.
“regn” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Adjective. forn (comparative fornari, superlative fornastr) old, ancient.
Etymology. From Old Norse skál (“bowl”), from Proto-Germanic *skēlō.
rök n pl (plurale tantum) reasoning, arguments.
Elskan, elskan mín, also ástin/ástin mín = My love, my darling.
Sól (Old Norse: [ˈsoːl], "Sun") or Sunna (Old High German, and existing as an Old Norse and Icelandic synonym: see Wiktionary sunna, "Sun") is the Sun personified in Germanic mythology.
Baghban literally means gardener in the Persian and Urdu languages. The term is exactly the same as the Hindi term Mali, which also means gardener.
(ˈbiːkuˌni ) a fully ordained Buddhist nun.
Noun. religiosa f (plural religiose, masculine religioso) religious (female), nun synonym ▲ Synonym: suora.
Logi (Old Norse: [ˈloɣe], 'fire, flame') or Hálogi ([ˈhɑːˌloɣe], 'High Flame') is a jötunn and the personification of fire in Norse mythology.
Máni (Old Norse: [ˈmɑːne]; "Moon") is the Moon personified in Germanic mythology. Máni, personified, is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson.
In Norse mythology, Líf (identical with the Old Norse noun meaning "life, the life of the body") and Lífþrasir (Old Norse masculine name from líf and þrasir and defined by Lexicon Poëticum as "Livæ amator, vitæ amans, vitæ cupidus" "Líf's lover, lover of life, zest for life"), sometimes anglicized as Lif and Lifthrasir ...
Freyja, (Old Norse: “Lady”), most renowned of the Norse goddesses, who was the sister and female counterpart of Freyr and was in charge of love, fertility, battle, and death.
grith (countable and uncountable, plural griths)
Eiginmaður/eiginkona = Husband/wife. Often shortened to maður and kona, and in these short forms even couples that are only dating may sometimes use them.
Etymology. From Old Norse vafi (“chaos”).
elding (noun f.) 'lightning'
The modern Norwegian word for thunder is torden, which also is derived from the Old Norse word þórr.
hildingr (noun m.) 'king, ruler'
auki m (genitive singular auka, nominative plural aukar) increase, addition.
The Vikings were ruled by powerful magnates and kings. However, the term king was not used in the same way as it is today, because in the Viking period several kings could exist at the same time. A king was simply a leading magnate, who the other magnates regarded as “first among equals”.
Etymology. From Old Norse engill (“angel”), borrowed from Old Saxon engil and/or Old English enġel, from Proto-West Germanic *angil, which is borrowed via Latin angelus, from Ancient Greek ἄγγελος (ángelos, “messenger”).