Djúpr

Old Norse Dictionary - djúpr

Meaning of Old Norse word "djúpr"

As defined by the Cleasby & Vigfusson Old Norse to English dictionary:

Old Norse word djúpr can mean:djúpr

djúpr
adj., compar. djúpari, superl. djúpastr; djúpust, GrEg. 62; djúpari (fem.), Eg. 99; djúpara, Ld. 78; djúpastan, Edda 34; djúpasti, Hom. 144; but in mod. use more freq. dýpri, dýpstr: [Goth. djûps; A. S. and Hel. diôp; Engl. deep; Germ. tief; Swed. djup; Dan. dyb]:—deep, of water; d. vatn, Grág. ii. 131; d. tjörn, GrEg. 62; í hinn djúpa sæ, Edda 18, Sturl. ii. 202; djúp á, Eg. 99: of other things, a dale, pit, etc., djúpr dalr, FmS. i. 210, Edda 34; dökkva dala ok djúpa, 38; djúpar grafir (pits), SkS. 426; d. pyttr, Hom. 144: of a vessel (the ark), 625. 7; djúpt sár, a deep sore, i. e. wound, Dropl. 29; d. höttr, a deep hat, coming down over the eyes, FmS. viii. 368; d. hver, a deep kettle,m. 5.
djúpr
β. neut. as adv. deep, deeply; bitu hvelin djúpt í jörðina, Al. 140.
djúpr
2. metaph., d, tákn, Hom. 134: heavy, severe, d. laun, 100: the phrase, leggjask djúpt, to dive deep, Nj. 102: in mod. usage freq. in a metaph. sense, deep, profound.

Possible runic inscription in Younger Futhark:ᛏᛁᚢᛒᚱ
Younger Futhark runes were used from 8th to 12th centuries in Scandinavia and their overseas settlements

Abbreviations used:

adj.
adjective.
A. S.
Anglo-Saxon.
compar.
comparative.
Dan.
Danish.
Engl.
English.
etc.
et cetera.
fem.
feminine.
freq.
frequent, frequently.
Germ.
German.
gl.
glossary.
Goth.
Gothic.
Hel.
Heliand.
i. e.
id est.
l.
line.
m.
masculine.
mod.
modern.
n.
neuter.
pl.
plural.
S.
Saga.
superl.
superlative.
Swed.
Swedish.
adv.
adverb.
neut.
neuter.
v.
vide.
metaph.
metaphorical, metaphorically.

Works & Authors cited:

Dropl.
Droplaugar-sona Saga. (D. II.)
Edda
Edda. (C. I.)
Eg.
Egils Saga. (D. II.)
Fms.
Fornmanna Sögur. (E. I.)
Grág.
Grágás. (B. I.)
Greg.
Gregory. (F. II.)
Hom.
Homiliu-bók. (F. II.)
Hým.
Hýmis-kviða. (A. I.)
Ld.
Laxdæla Saga. (D. II.)
Sks.
Konungs Skugg-sjá. (H. II.)
Sturl.
Sturlunga Saga. (D. I.)
Al.
Alexanders Saga. (G. I.)
Nj.
Njála. (D. II.)
➞ See all works cited in the dictionary

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