marsk

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See also: Marsk

Danish

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

From Old Danish mersk, borrowed from Middle Low German marsch, mersch, from Proto-West Germanic *marisk, cognate with English marsh (Norwegian marsk and German Marsch are also from Low German). A compound from *mari (sea) +‎ *-isk (-ish).

Noun

marsk c (singular definite marsken, plural indefinite marsker)

  1. marsh (low wet-land, from time to time flooded by the tide, especially with reference to the North Sea)
Declension
References

Etymology 2

From Old Danish marsc, clipping of marskal. Compare also Swedish marsk.

Noun

marsk c (singular definite marsken, plural indefinite marsker)

  1. (historical) marshal (highest-ranking army commander in Medieval Scandinavia)
Declension
References

Norwegian Bokmål

Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia no

Etymology

From Middle Low German marsch, from Germanic.

Noun

marsk m (definite singular marsken, indefinite plural marsker, definite plural marskene)

  1. a marsh

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Middle Low German marsch, from Germanic.

Noun

marsk m (definite singular marsken, indefinite plural marskar, definite plural marskane)

  1. a marsh

References