Contionary:hàmar: Difference between revisions
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{{IPA link|Standard|Scots Norse}} /ˈho.mərʲ/ | {{IPA link|Standard|Scots Norse}} /ˈho.mərʲ/ | ||
====Noun==== | ====Noun==== | ||
{{head|snon|noun|g=m|genitive | {{head|snon|noun|g=m|genitive|hàmars|plural|hamrar|or|hanrar|or|hàmarar}} | ||
# stone | # stone | ||
# a steep cliff, crag; a rock face | # a steep cliff, crag; a rock face | ||
# hammer | # hammer {{g|tool}} | ||
# {{lb|snon|obsolete}} | # {{lb|snon|obsolete}} {{taxon|porbeagle|Lamna nasus}} | ||
#:{{syn|snon|hamrahákalle<q:modern>}} | #:{{syn|snon|hamrahákalle<q:modern>}} | ||
=====Declension===== | =====Declension===== | ||
Revision as of 19:31, 8 April 2026
Scots Norse
Etymology
From Old Norse hamarr, from Proto-Germanic *hamaraz. Cognate to Icelandic hamar, Faroese hamar, Swedish hammare, Danish hammer.
Pronunciation
Noun
hàmar m (genitive hàmars, plural hamrar or hanrar or hàmarar)
- stone
- a steep cliff, crag; a rock face
- hammer (tool)
- (obsolete) porbeagle (Lamna nasus)
- Synonym: (modern) hamrahákalle
Declension
Template:Snon-decl-m-a Due to many sound changes, "hamare" is quite irregular, this following table is more colloquial spellings that better show pronunciation. Template:Snon-decl-m-a And an uncontracted form (which is regular): Template:Snon-decl-m-a
Mutation
Categories:
- Scots Norse terms inherited from Old Norse
- Scots Norse terms inherited from Proto-Germanic
- Scots Norse terms with Icelandic cognates
- Scots Norse terms with Faroese cognates
- Scots Norse terms with Swedish cognates
- Scots Norse terms with Danish cognates
- Scots Norse lemmas
- Scots Norse nouns
- Scots Norse masculine nouns
- Scots Norse terms with obsolete senses