fúll

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See also: full, full-, and -full

Icelandic

Etymology

From Old Norse fúll, from Proto-Germanic *fūlaz, from Proto-Indo-European *puHlós, an adjectival derivation from Proto-Indo-European *puH- (“be rotten; putrid”).

Pronunciation

Adjective

fúll (comparative fúlli, superlative fúlastur)

  1. foul, rotten
  2. in a foul mood, sullen

Declension

positive forms of fúll
strong declension
(indefinite) 		singular masculine feminine neuter
nominative fúll fúl fúlt
accusative fúlan fúla
dative fúlum fúlli fúlu
genitive fúls fúllar fúls
plural masculine feminine neuter
nominative fúlir fúlar fúl
accusative fúla
dative fúlum
genitive fúlla
weak declension
(definite) 		singular masculine feminine neuter
nominative fúli fúla fúla
acc/dat/gen fúla fúlu
plural (all-case) fúlu
comparative forms of fúll
weak declension
(definite) 		masculine feminine neuter
singular (all-case) fúlli fúlli fúlla
plural (all-case) fúlli
superlative forms of fúll
strong declension
(indefinite) 		singular masculine feminine neuter
nominative fúlastur fúlust fúlast
accusative fúlastan fúlasta
dative fúlustum fúlastri fúlustu
genitive fúlasts fúlastrar fúlasts
plural masculine feminine neuter
nominative fúlastir fúlastar fúlust
accusative fúlasta
dative fúlustum
genitive fúlastra
weak declension
(definite) 		singular masculine feminine neuter
nominative fúlasti fúlasta fúlasta
acc/dat/gen fúlasta fúlustu
plural (all-case) fúlustu

Derived terms

Old Norse

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *fūlaz, from Proto-Indo-European *pū- (“be rotten; putrid”), *pew-. Compare Old English fūl (English foul), Old Frisian fūl, Dutch vuil, Old High German fūl (German faul), Gothic 𐍆𐌿𐌻𐌻𐍃 (fulls).

Adjective

fúll

  1. foul

Descendants

  • Danish: ful
  • Faroese: fúlur
  • Icelandic: fúll
  • Norwegian: ful
  • Swedish: ful
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