pulver

From Middle English pulver, from Latin pulver-, pulvis.^[1][2] Doublet of powder.

pulver (countable and uncountable, plural pulvers)

1. (obsolete) Powder.
   • 1599, Oswaldus Gabelhouer [i.e., Oswald Gaebelkhover], translated by A. M., The Boock of Physicke , Dort: Isaack Gaen [i.e., Isaac Jansz], pages 27–28:

     Take fine Suger ℔ ß. Spec. Diarhod. Abbatis ʒ ß. vvhyte Ambre beinge pulverzatede like meale ʒ jß. vvhyt povvndede Muſtarde ſeede, ʒ ß. Annis, and Fennelle Oyle. or in place therof, ℥ j ß. of Aqva vitæ, fine totalle, and not foraminatede Pearles, beinge verye ſmalle pulverizatede ʒ ß. you muſt liqvefye the Suger, vvith the vvater, of vvilde blacke Gherryes, vvith Lavender vvater, vvith Spicanardi, or vvith Roſevvater, mixe theſe pręnominated pulvers the one vvith the other, mixinge, & addinge heer vnto the Suger, and as then make little Cakes therof.

   • c. 1650, Patrick Gordon, A Short Abridgement of Britane’s Distemper, from the Yeare of God M.DC.XXXIX. to M.DC.XLIX, Aberdeen: Spalding Club, published 1844, page 175:

     This also was a new tinder that did quickly fyre the puluer of discention, which blew wp the bulwarke of this once so hopefull and so happie a freindshipe, and rankled the old wound, and brought it anew a blooding; […]

   • 1889, Madison J[ulius] Cawein, “Chords”, in Accolon of Gaul, with Other Poems, Louisville, Ky.: John P. Morton & Company, canto VII, stanza 1, page 150:

     Then out of the stain and rash furor, the passionate pulver of stone, / The trembling suffusion that dazzled and awfully shone, / Chamelion-convulsion of color, hilarious ranges of glare— […]

From Middle English (participle pulvered), from the noun or Latin pulverō.^[3][4]

pulver (third-person singular simple present pulvers, present participle pulvering, simple past and past participle pulvered)

1. (archaic, transitive) To pulverise; to make into powder.

Borrowed from Latin pulveris, genitive of pulvis (“dust, powder”).

• IPA^(key): /pɔlvər/,

pulver n (singular definite pulveret, plural indefinite pulvere)

1. powder

Borrowed from Latin pulveris, genitive of pulvis (“dust, powder”).

• Hyphenation: pul‧ver

pulver n (uncountable)

1. powder

• poeder

From Middle High German pulver, from Old High German pulver, from Latin pulveris (“dust; powder”). Cognate with German Pulver.

• IPA^(key): /ˈpulvɛr/

pulver n

1. powder

• Anthony R. Rowley, Liacht as de sproch: Grammatica della lingua mòchena Deutsch-Fersentalerisch, TEMI, 2003.

Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:

pulver

Wikipedia ^no

Borrowed from Latin pulvis, pulveris.

pulver n (definite singular pulveret, indefinite plural pulver or pulvere, definite plural pulvera or pulverne)

1. powder

• pudder

• “pulver” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:

pulver

Wikipedia ⁿⁿ

Borrowed from Latin pulvis, pulveris.

pulver n (definite singular pulveret, indefinite plural pulver, definite plural pulvera)

1. powder

• pudder

• bakepulver
• kakaopulver
• pulverform
• vaskepulver

From Latin pulvis, pulverem.

pulver m

1. (Sutsilvan) powder

• pulvra

Derived from Latin pulvis. Doublet of pollen and puder.

pulver n

1. powder; fine particles

   tvättpulver

   washing powder

• → Estonian: pulber
• → Finnish: pulveri

• puder

• pulver in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)
• pulver in Svensk ordbok (SO)
• pulver in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)
• pulver in Elof Hellquist, Svensk etymologisk ordbok (1st ed., 1922)