pína

From Old Norse pína, from Latin poena, from Ancient Greek ποινή (poinḗ, “penalty, fine, blood money”).

• IPA^(key):

pína f (genitive singular pínu, plural pínur)

1. pain

pína (third person singular past indicative píndi, third person plural past indicative píndu, supine pínt)

1. to hurt, to torture

pína (third person singular past indicative pínaði, third person plural past indicative pínaðu, supine pínað)

1. to swear

• IPA^(key): /ˈpʰiːna/

  Rhymes: -iːna

From Old Norse pína.

pína f (genitive singular pínu, nominative plural pínur)

1. pain, torment

   Synonym: kvöl

2. a tiny amount

pína (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative píndi, supine pínt)

1. to torture, to torment

   Synonyms: kvelja, pynta

From Old Saxon pīna and/or Old English pīn (“pain, torment”), from Proto-West Germanic *pīnā, *pīnu, from Latin pēna (“penalty, punishment, torment”). Compare German Pein (“pain”).^[1]

pína f (genitive pínu, plural pínur)

1. torture, punishment
2. fine

• pín

• Icelandic: pína
• Faroese: pína
• Swedish: pina
• Danish: pine

From the noun above, and also from Old English pīnian (“to torment, torture”), from Proto-West Germanic *pīnōn, ultimately from Latin pēna (“pain”). Compare Middle Low German pînen (“to punish”).

pína (singular past indicative pínda, plural past indicative píndu, past participle píndr)

1. to punish, torment

   Synonym: kvelja

• Icelandic: pína
• Faroese: pína
• Swedish: pina
• Danish: pine