- hrør
- n. -a-труп, = hrer* * *с. ср. р. -a- трупд-а. ge-hror несчастье, от д-а. hrēosan падать
Old Norse-ensk orðabók. 2013.
Old Norse-ensk orðabók. 2013.
hrór — adj stirring, busy, active; strong, brave … Old to modern English dictionary
kerə- — To mix, confuse, cook. Oldest form *k̑erə₂ , becoming *kerə in centum languages. 1. Variant form *krā (< *kraə ). a. uproar, from Middle Low German rōr, motion, from Germanic *hrōr ; b. rare2, from Old English hrēr, lightly boiled, half cooked,… … Universalium
Royston — This interesting and unusual name is a locational surname which has two possible origins. Firstly, it may derive from the place called Royston in Hertfordshire; this is first recorded as Crux Roaisie in 1184, and as Croyroys in 1262, showing its… … Surnames reference
Dyggvi — In Norse mythology, Dyggvi or Dyggve (Old Norse Useful, Effective [1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings. Dyggvi died and became the husband of Hel, Loki s daughter. Dyggvi was succeeded by his son Dag the Wise. Contents 1 Attestations… … Wikipedia
Domar — This article is about the figure from Norse mythology. For the Tibetan village, see Domar, Tibet. For the Russian American economist, see Evsey Domar. In Norse mythology, the Swedish king Domar (Old Norse Dómarr, Judge [1]) of the House of… … Wikipedia
hréran — hréran1 wv/t1b to move, shake, agitate; [hrór; Ger rühren] … Old to modern English dictionary
k̂erǝ-, k̂rā- — k̂erǝ , k̂rā English meaning: to mix; to cook Deutsche Übersetzung: “mischen, durcheinanderrũhren”, partly also “kochen” (vom Umrũhren) Material: O.Ind. srüyati “kocht, brät”, srīṇüti “mischt, kocht, brät”, srītá “gemischt”,… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary