viking (plural vikings)
Borrowed from Old Norse víkingr.
viking m anim
Learned borrowing from Old Norse víkingr m. Used since 17th century.
viking c (singular definite vikingen, plural indefinite vikinger)
common gender |
Singular | Plural | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
nominative | viking | vikingen | vikinger | vikingerne |
genitive | vikings | vikingens | vikingers | vikingernes |
viking
viking (plural vikings)
Borrowed from Old Norse víkingr. Borrowed into Norwegian not before 17th century, when it first came in use in Swedish and Danish (see Swedish viking).
viking m (definite singular vikingen, indefinite plural vikinger, definite plural vikingene)
Learned borrowing from Old Norse víkingr, from Proto-Germanic *wīkingaz. Borrowed into Norwegian not before 17th century, when it first came in use in Swedish (see Swedish viking) and Danish (see Danish viking).
viking m (definite singular vikingen, indefinite plural vikingar, definite plural vikingane)
viking f (definite singular vikinga, indefinite plural vikinger, definite plural vikingene)
From vik (“bay”).
viking m (definite singular vikingen, indefinite plural vikingar, definite plural vikingane)
From vika (“to yield, give away”) (or its alternative form vikja). Compare to Swedish vikning (“aliasing”)
viking f (definite singular vikinga, indefinite plural vikinger, definite plural vikingene)
Unadapted borrowing from English viking, from Old Norse víkingr.
viking m or f by sense (plural vikings)
viking m or f (plural vikings or viking)
Borrowed from French viking. Doublet of viteaz.
viking m (plural vikingi)
singular | plural | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite articulation | definite articulation | indefinite articulation | definite articulation | |
nominative/accusative | (un) viking | vikingul | (niște) vikingi | vikingii |
genitive/dative | (unui) viking | vikingului | (unor) vikingi | vikingilor |
vocative | vikingule | vikingilor |
viking m (plural vikings)
Borrowed from Old Norse víkingr. In modern context was first used by Verelius and Rugman in 17th century. Made popular by Esaias Tegner in 19th century.
viking c