Words as dictionary headwords used in the corpus, starting with d. Please note that the lexical concordance has not been reviewed and should not be referenced.

• d (noun n.) ‘°the sound/consonant and the letter d; the Roman numeral D as a symbol for `fimm hundruð’ (= 500; poss. also 600)’13
• dactylus (noun ?)0
• daðra (verb) ‘°(of an animal) wag (one’s tail)’2
• dafenian (verb) ‘befit’2
• dafla (verb) ‘°splash (with oars), dabble’2
• 1. dafna (verb) ‘°thrive’1
• 2. dafna (verb) ‘°become weak, slacken; become weak (so that one’s pace slackens)’2
• dafnan (noun f.)0
• dafnanarbarn (noun n.)0
• daga (verb)40
• dagafjǫlði (noun m.) ‘°number of days’1
• dagahald (noun n.) ‘°celebration of a (saint’s) day’1
• dagakaup (noun n.) ‘°day-wages’2
• dagaljós (noun n.) ‘°daylight’1
• dagaskil (noun n.) ‘°distinction between different days’1
• dagatal (noun n.) ‘°counting of/in days, keeping account of which day is which; numbering of the days, naming system for the days of the week’8
• dagaútveljandi (noun m.)0
• dagavillr (adj.) ‘°confused as to which day it is’3
• dagbað (noun n.) ‘°?bath in the daytime’3
• dagblik (noun n.) ‘day-gleam’1
• dagbœr (noun m.)1
• dagbolli (noun m.) ‘°`bolli’ (wine) for one day’1
• dagból (noun n.)1
• dagbraut (noun f.)1
• dagbrún (noun f.) ‘°red light of dawn, first light of day, dawn’1
• dagdómr (noun m.)0
• dagdrykkja (noun f.) ‘°(of the first meal of the day) morning meal (lit.: day drinking)’11
• dagfar (noun n.) ‘°(daily conduct ɔ:) way of life’2
• dagfari (adj.)0
• dagfarsgóðr (adj.)0
• dagfasta (noun f.) ‘°fasting by day (from midnight until after `nón’)’7
• dagfár (adj.)4
• dagferð (noun f.) ‘°travelling by day; a day’s journey; ?stage’9
• dagferði (noun n.) ‘°(daily conduct ɔ:) way of life’4
• Dagfinnr (noun m.)33
• Dagfinnsson (noun m.)1
• dagfǫr (noun f.) ‘°a day’s journey’4
• dagganga (noun f.) ‘°a day’s journey on foot’0
• daggarðr (noun m.) ‘°dagger’3
• daggeisli (noun m.) ‘°(of a poem (‘vísur’) by Bjǫrn hítdǿlakappi) Morning Ray of Sunshine’2
• dagian (verb) ‘dawn, become day’0
• daglangr (adj.) ‘°that lasts a day’14
• daglaunamaðr (noun m.)0
• daglaunari (noun m.)0
• daglát (noun n.)0
• dagleggja (verb)1
• dagleið (noun f.) ‘[day journey]’60
• daglengis (adv.) ‘°all day (long), in the course of the day (today)’6
• dagliga (adv.) ‘daily’72
• dagligr (adj.) ‘[daily]’27
• dagmál (noun n.) ‘°(I) “daytime”, point in time between `rismál/miðr morginn’ and `hádegi/miðr dagr’, middle of the morning (when the sun is in the south-east)’58
• dagmálaskeið (noun n.) ‘°time of `dagmál’’4
• dagmálastaðr (noun m.)2
• dagmálatíð (noun f.) ‘°prayers at the canonical hour of `dagmál’, terce’3
• dagmessa (noun f.) ‘°“day-mass” (ɔ: the main mass of the day), mass at `dagmál’’4
• dagmjolk (noun f.) ‘°one day’s produce of milk’1
• dagmǫgr (noun m.)1
• dagmær (noun f.)1
• dagmærir (noun m.)1
• Dagný (noun f.)0
• dagr (noun m.) ‘day’4294
• 2. Dagr (noun m.) ‘Dagr’78
• dagráð (noun n.) ‘°favourable day, propitious moment’9
• dagrennir (noun m.)1
• dagríki (noun n.) ‘°(holy/fasting) day’s importance/sanctity; fine (for sacrilege) in relation to a day’s importance/sanctity’10
• dagróðr (noun m.) ‘°a day’s rowing’1
• dagrýfir (noun m.) ‘[breaker of life]’1
• dagræfr (noun n.)1
• dagsanna (adj.) ‘°plain as day, self-evidently correct’8
• dagsannr (adj.)3
• dagsátr (noun n.) ‘°close of the day, time of nightfall/sunset’3
• dagsátsskeið (noun n.) ‘°close of the day, time of nightfall/sunset’1
• dagsbréf (noun n.) ‘°letter of safe-conduct (valid until a certain day)’6
• dagsbrún (noun f.) ‘°red light of dawn, first light of day, dawn’24
• dagsefi (noun m.)1
• dagsetrsskeið (noun n.)3
• dagsettr (adj.)11
• dagsganga (noun f.) ‘°a day’s journey on foot’0
• dagshald (noun n.) ‘°celebration of a church festival’5
• dagshelgr (noun f.) ‘°a day’s sacrosanctity’1
• dagsigling (noun f.) ‘°one day’s sailing (two equatorial degrees of longitude?)’1
• dagskeið (noun n.)1
• dagskemmtun (noun f.) ‘°amusement, (public) entertainment’0
• dagskjarr (adj.)2
• dagslátta (noun f.) ‘°a day’s mowing’5
• dagsleið (noun f.)0
• dagsljós (noun n.) ‘°daylight’10
• dagsmark (noun n.)0
• dagsmegin (noun n.)1
• dagsmjolk (noun f.) ‘°one day’s produce of milk’1
• dagsmunr (noun m.) ‘°difference from day to day’1
• dagssetr (noun n.)0
• Dagsson (noun m.)3
• dagsstund (noun f.)0
• dagstallr (noun m.) ‘day-support’4
• dagstarf (noun n.) ‘°a day’s work’1
• dagstingr (noun m.) ‘°first light of day, dawn’1
• dagstíð (noun f.) ‘°one of the hours of the day, (ordinary) hour; (pl.) the day’s prayers at the canonical hours (read from morning to evening, beginning at `miðr morginn’)’2
• dagstími (noun m.) ‘°“day-hour”, (prob.) the hours (time or prayers) of `dagmál’, terce’1
• dagstjarna (noun f.) ‘°day-star, morning star; of the brightest star in the constellation Boötes); prob. of the planet Venus)’3
• dagstœðr (adj.)7
• dagstundarbið (noun n.) ‘°?a day’s stay/waiting, ?an hour’s stay/waiting’1
• dagstundarleið (noun f.) ‘°autumn meeting (`leið’) that lasts a day (from morning to evening)’1
• dagsumgangr (noun m.) ‘°(in conn. with `landnám’) a day’s perimeter-walking (around a plot of land)’1
• dagsupprás (noun f.) ‘°daybreak, dawn’1
• dagsverk (noun n.) ‘°a day’s work; work by day’10
• dagsverki (noun n.) ‘°a day’s work’1
• dagsæll (adj.)1
• dagtála (adj.)0
• dagtíð (noun f.) ‘°prayer at a canonical hour of the day, (pl.) the day’s prayers at the canonical hours (read from morning to evening, beginning at `miðr morginn’; most citations can not be definitely grouped with regard to definitions 1 and 2); (I) (of the seven pray’10
• dagveizla (noun f.) ‘°?feast in the course of the day (cf. [$798$]), ?help in the course of the day (cf. [$799$], [$800$])’1
• dagveljari (noun m.)0
• dagverðarborð (noun n.) ‘°table at which the morning meal is eaten, morning meal’8
• dagverðardrykkja (noun f.) ‘°(of the first meal of the day) morning meal (lit.: morning meal drinking)’17
• dagverðarmál (noun n.) ‘°time of the morning meal, time of the first (main) meal of the day; morning meal; ?time of the evening meal’13
• dagverðr (noun m.) ‘°morning meal, first (main) meal of the day; time of the morning meal’78
• dagverk (noun n.) ‘°work by day’1
• dagvélir (noun m.)0
• dagvillr (adj.) ‘°confused as to which day it is’13
• dagvǫrðr (noun m.) ‘°day watch or 24-hour watch’3
• dagvǫxtr (noun m.) ‘°daily growth’6
• dagþerri (noun n.) ‘°a day’s drying’0
• dagþing (noun n.) ‘°discussion, council (ɔ: assembly where things are discussed)’2
• dagþinga (verb) ‘°negotiate (about sth./sby), come to an agreement, discuss (at a formal meeting); put pressure on (by way of negotiation); obtain (sth.) by negotiating’12
• dagþingan (noun f.)0
• dagþingisdagr (noun m.) ‘°date set for negotiations, (beginning of) the period during which negotiations can take place’1
• daktilr (noun m.) ‘°date (fruit); “dactyl” (a type of stone)’6
• dala (verb)2
• Dalaálfsson (noun m.)1
• dalafífl (noun n.) ‘°?valley-idiot’1
• Dalafreyr (noun m.)1
• dalakappi (noun m.) ‘[Dale-champion]’1
• dalakjaftr (noun m.)0
• Dalakollsson (noun m.)4
• dalamaðr (noun m.) ‘°inhabitant of a valley’7
• dalarr (noun m.) ‘°for a stag)’1
• dalbúi (noun m.) ‘°valley farmer, inhabitant of a valley’2
• dalbyggð (noun f.) ‘°settlement in a valley’3
• dalbyggi (noun m.) ‘°inhabitant of a valley’1
• dalgata (noun f.) ‘°path/road in a valley’2
• dalgautr (noun m.)1
• dalginna (noun f.) ‘°for a snake)’1
• dalhverfi (noun n.) ‘°valley area’1
• dalkr (noun m.) ‘°dress pin (perh. ring-headed pin or penannular brooch with which to fasten a cloak); dagger’59
• dalla (noun f.)32
• dalland (noun n.) ‘°valley land’2
• dallendi (noun n.)0
• Dalli (noun m.)0
• dallr (noun m.)0
• dalmatika (noun f.) ‘°dalmatic, vestment (usually wide-sleeved, worn by deacons and bishops)’25
• Dalmazia (noun f.)0
• dalminni (noun n.) ‘°mouth of a valley’1
• dalmiskunn (noun f.)2
• dalnauð (noun f.) ‘[bow-compulsion]’1
• dalpa (verb) ‘°lie and slosh around’1
• dalr (noun m.) ‘valley’612
• 2. dalr (noun m.) ‘(gen. -ar) bow’9
• dalregn (noun n.)1
• dalreyðr (noun f.) ‘[valley-char]’4
• dalsbarð (noun n.) ‘°escarpment overlooking a valley’1
• dalsbotn (noun m.) ‘°bottom (ɔ: head) of a valley’2
• dalsbrún (noun f.) ‘°escarpment overlooking a valley’2
• Dalsegg (noun f.)0
• Dalsfjǫrðr (noun m.)1
• dalsmunnr (noun m.) ‘°mouth of a valley’1
• dalsmynni (noun n.) ‘°mouth of a valley’1
• dalsteypir (noun m.)1
• dalsveigir (noun m.)0
• daltǫng (noun f.)0
• dalveri (noun m.) ‘°(of inhabitants of Gudbrandsdalen) valley-dweller’1
• dalverjabúð (noun f.) ‘°booth at the althing belonging to the inhabitants of the farm Dalr’1
• dalverpi (noun n.) ‘°(little, narrow) valley, dale, hollow’32
• damask (noun ?)0
• Damaskuborg (noun f.)0
• Damaskus (noun ?)1
• Damasus (noun f.)0
• Damianus (noun ?)0
• Daminsey (noun f.)0
• damla (noun f.)1
• damm (noun n.) ‘°dam, weir’2
• damma (noun f.) ‘°madam (≠ fr. dame when used in an address to a lady), lady’4
• dammr (noun m.) ‘°weir; weir-pool, pond’4
• dammstœði (noun n.) ‘°weir, dam-construction at a weir’1
• dammstokkr (noun m.)0
• damnum (noun ?)0
• dampr (noun m.)1
• dan (noun m.) ‘Dane’24
• Dana (noun f.)0
• danaást (noun f.)3
• danadróttning (noun f.) ‘°queen of the Danes’2
• danagoð (noun n.) ‘°***)’1
• danaguð (noun n.) ‘°***)’1
• danaherr (noun m.) ‘°army of Danes, Danish army’31
• danahǫfðingi (noun m.) ‘°leader of the Danes, Danish chieftain’9
• Danakleif (noun f.)0
• danakonungr (noun m.) ‘°the Danish king, king of the Danes’139
• danakonungsríki (noun n.) ‘°kingdom of the Danes, the Danish kingdom’3
• danakonungsveldi (noun n.) ‘°kingdom of the Danes, the Danish kingdom’2
• danalið (noun n.) ‘°army of Danes, Danish army’5
• danamær (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) the Danish girls’1
• danaríki (noun n.) ‘°realm of the Danes, the Danish realm’12
• danaskáld (noun n.)2
• danaskeið (noun n.) ‘°(I) the Danes’ (war)ships, the Danish (war)ships’1
• danaskip (noun n.) ‘°(I) the Danes’ ships, the Danish ships’3
• Danaskógar (noun m.) ‘[Forest of Dean]’1
• danaveldi (noun n.) ‘realm of the Danes’54
• Danavirki (noun n.)4
• Danavík (noun f.)0
• dand (noun ?)0
• danga (verb)0
• dangandi (noun m.) ‘°?(of penis) thruster, ?(of intercourse) thrusting’1
• dani (noun m.)106
• Daniel (noun m.)5
• Danmǫrk (noun f.) ‘[Denmark]’390
• Danparstaðr (noun ?)0
• Danpr (noun m.)4
• Danr (noun m.) ‘Dane’94
• danska (noun f.) ‘°Danish (language); Nordic (language)’17
• Danskamannsruð (noun n.)0
• danskr (adj.) ‘Danish’124
• Danubium (noun n.)0
• danz (noun m.) ‘°dancing, dance (prob. with singing); (as a social event) a dance; dance-lyric, ballad’31
• danza (verb) ‘°dance, ?chant a dance-lyric / sing a ballad’4
• danzagerð (noun f.) ‘°poetry, ?dance-lyric’0
• danzhringr (noun m.) ‘°round dance’1
• danzlaun (noun f.) ‘°“dancing fee”, reward for dancing (and singing?)’1
• danzleikr (noun m.) ‘°dance (prob. with singing); as amusement and social event)’6
• danzmaðr (noun m.)0
• danzmóðir (noun f.) ‘°“mother of the dance” ɔ: the woman who sets the entertainment going in the form of dance (and song)’1
• danzmynd (noun f.) ‘°form of dance, way of dancing, ?mode of chanting a dance-lyric’1
• dapi (noun m.)2
• dapr (adj.) ‘gloomy’57
• dapra (verb) ‘°become weak, be impeded; become weak, lose strength (so that one’s pace slackens)’8
• dapreygðr (adj.) ‘°having bad eyesight; with doleful eyes’3
• dapreygr (adj.) ‘°with doleful eyes’0
• daprliga (adv.) ‘[sorrowfully]’3
• daprligr (adj.) ‘°downcast, sad; doleful, bleak, miserable’22
• dare (verb)1
• darianus (adj.)0
• darka (verb)0
• daroð (noun m.) ‘spear’1
• darr (noun n.) ‘spear’18
• darraðr (noun m.) ‘[banner, standard]’10
• darraþing (noun n.) ‘[a spear-assembly]’1
• darrhetta (noun f.) ‘°of a ship)’1
• darri (noun m.)5
• darrlatr (adj.)1
• dasa (verb) ‘°become exhausted, lose strength (so that one’s pace slackens)’30
• daska (noun f.)0
• datera (verb)0
• datta (verb) ‘°(of a heart) beat, beat violently or irregularly’3
• dattel (noun f.)0
• datti (noun m.)1
• datum (noun ?)0
• dauð (noun f.) ‘[dead]’1
• dauðaálag (noun n.) ‘°deadly curse’1
• dauðaár (noun n.) ‘°year of death ɔ: the year the black death raged, plague-year’3
• dauðaband (noun n.) ‘°band for shrouding a corpse; (pl.) (fig.) bonds/chains of death’6
• dauðablóð (noun n.)0
• dauðadagr (noun m.) ‘°day of (sby’s) death; memorial day for (sby’s) death, (pl.) (yearly) days of mourning’72
• dauðadá (noun n.)0
• dauðadjúp (noun n.)1
• dauðadœgr (noun n.) ‘°day of (sby’s) death’1
• dauðadœmðr (adj.) ‘°sentenced to death’1
• dauðadómr (noun m.) ‘°death sentence’8
• dauðadrep (noun n.) ‘°mortal blow, deadly pest’2
• dauðadreyri (noun m.) ‘°blood shed at (sby’s) death’2
• dauðadrukkinn (adj.) ‘°dead-drunk’12
• dauðadrykkr (noun m.) ‘°deadly potion’14
• dauðadvǫl (noun f.) ‘°postponement of death’3
• dauðadyrr (noun f.) ‘°death’s door’8
• dauðafleinn (noun m.) ‘°deadly spike’1
• dauðaflóð (noun n.) ‘°(of an illness) flood of death’0
• dauðafors (noun m.) ‘°(of an illness) torrent of death’1
• dauðafylgja (noun f.) ‘°fetch (boding imminent death)’1
• dauðagrǫf (noun f.) ‘°death’s grave, death’s pit’4
• Dauðahaf (noun n.)0
• dauðahald (noun n.)0
• dauðaháski (noun m.) ‘°danger of death’1
• dauðaherað (noun n.) ‘°region of death’3
• dauðahǫgg (noun n.) ‘°mortal blow, deathblow’1
• dauðahrapan (noun f.) ‘°mortal fall’0
• dauðajǫfurr (noun m.) ‘°chieftain of death’1
• dauðajǫrð (noun f.) ‘°land of death’1
• dauðakjǫt (noun n.) ‘°dead flesh’2
• dauðakorn (noun n.) ‘°(a type of) dodder’2
• dauðakraftr (noun m.) ‘°deadly power’1
• dauðakvǫl (noun f.) ‘°death pangs, pains of death’4
• dauðakyn (noun n.) ‘°manner in which to die’3
• dauðalausn (noun f.)0
• dauðaleit (noun f.)0
• dauðalitr (noun m.) ‘°deathly pallor’1
• dauðalykð (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) fatal conclusion’2
• dauðamaðr (noun m.) ‘°person who is to die/be executed, person who is condemned to death; killer, assassin’31
• dauðamark (noun n.) ‘°mark/sign of death; mark of death; sign of mortality; symbol of death’15
• dauðamatr (noun m.) ‘°death’s food’1
• dauðamein (noun n.) ‘°mortal illness’1
• dauðamerki (noun n.) ‘°mark/sign of death’1
• dauðamyrkr (noun n.) ‘°darkness/shades of death’4
• dauðanátt (noun f.) ‘°night of death’0
• dauðanet (noun n.) ‘°death’s net/snare’1
• dauðaórskurðr (noun m.) ‘°verdict of death, sentence of death’0
• dauðapína (noun f.) ‘°penalty of death’1
• dauðapísl (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) torture that leads to death’1
• dauðapunktr (noun m.) ‘°moment of death’1
• dauðaráð (noun n.) ‘°plot against (sby’s) life, deathblow’5
• dauðarorð (noun n.) ‘°news of (sby’s) death’1
• dauðaróg (noun n.) ‘°deadly slander, slander that leads to (sby’s) death’5
• dauðasár (noun n.) ‘°mortal wound’1
• Dauðasjór (noun m.)0
• dauðasjúkr (adj.) ‘°mortally ill’2
• dauðaskattr (noun m.) ‘°tax/tribute paid in the form of a dead person’1
• dauðaskellr (noun m.) ‘°deathblow’1
• dauðaskilfingr (noun m.) ‘°prince of death’1
• dauðaskot (noun n.) ‘°deadly shot’0
• dauðaskuggi (noun m.) ‘°shadow of death’2
• dauðaskuld (noun f.) ‘°debt to death (ɔ: the obligation to die)’2
• dauðaslag (noun n.) ‘°mortal blow, deathblow’1
• dauðaslig (noun n.) ‘°(of a horse) ?deadly paralysis, ?deadly kidney disease’1
• dauðaslóð (noun f.)0
• dauðasnara (noun f.) ‘°death’s noose, snare of death’3
• dauðasǫk (noun f.) ‘°cause of (sby’s) death; guilt which is sufficient to justify death/death sentence, offence for which the punishment is death, death sentence’31
• dauðasonr (noun m.) ‘°(as a curse) son of death’10
• dauðasótt (noun f.)0
• dauðastaðr (noun m.) ‘°place where sby dies’2
• dauðasteytr (noun m.) ‘°deathblow’1
• dauðastingr (noun m.) ‘°deadly thrust, death’s sting’0
• dauðastígr (noun m.) ‘°path of death’1
• dauðastríð (noun n.)0
• dauðastund (noun f.) ‘°hour of death’18
• dauðasút (noun f.) ‘°mortal dread’1
• dauðasvefn (noun m.) ‘°sleep of death; deathlike sleep, heavy sleep’5
• dauðasverð (noun n.) ‘°sword of death’3
• dauðatákn (noun n.) ‘°sign/omen of death’2
• dauðateikn (noun n.) ‘°sign/omen of death’1
• dauðateygja (noun f.)0
• dauðatíð (noun f.) ‘°hour of death’1
• dauðatími (noun m.) ‘°hour of death’3
• dauðatǫpun (noun f.) ‘°mortal fall’0
• dauðavegr (noun m.) ‘°the way of death’1
• dauðaverðr (adj.) ‘°worthy to be sentenced to death (for sth.)’1
• dauðaverk (noun n.) ‘°offence warranting death’2
• dauðavetr (noun m.) ‘°winter of death (ɔ: a winter during which many cattle die)’0
• dauðaþjónn (noun m.) ‘°servant of death’1
• dauðaþraut (noun f.)0
• dauðaþræll (noun m.) ‘°slave of death’1
• dauðberanligr (adj.) ‘°death-bringing’1
• dauðdagi (noun m.) ‘°manner in which to die, death’25
• dauðdagr (noun m.) ‘°day of (sby’s) death’1
• dauðdrukkinn (adj.) ‘°dead-drunk’5
• dauðfœrandi (adj.) ‘°deadly’3
• dauðhræddr (adj.)0
• dauði (noun m.) ‘death’918
• dauðingi (noun m.)0
• dauðleikr (noun m.) ‘°mortality, transitoriness; deathlike state; lifelessness’17
• dauðliga (adv.) ‘°in a deadly way, fatally; (I) deadly, violently, fiercely’2
• dauðligr (adj.) ‘°mortal, transitory; lifeless, dead; deadly, mortal; (I) violent, fierce; (of sin) mortal, that deserves death of the soul’131
• 1. dauðr (noun m.) ‘death’53
• 2. dauðr (adj.) ‘dead’1033
• dauðrvánn (adj.) ‘°expected to die, at death’s door’0
• dauðsjúkr (adj.)0
• dauðstaddr (adj.) ‘°at the point of dying, dying’1
• dauðstíð (noun f.) ‘°hour of death’5
• dauðstrá (noun n.) ‘°straw on which a dying person is placed’2
• dauðsváði (noun m.) ‘°danger of death’1
• dauðsynð (noun f.)0
• dauðuligr (adj.) ‘°(of sin) mortal, that deserves death of the soul’1
• dauðvána (adj.) ‘°expected to die, at the point of death’16
• dauðváni (adj.) ‘°expected to die, at the point of death’6
• dauðveikr (adj.)0
• dauðvænleikr (noun m.) ‘°expectancy of death’1
• dauðvænligr (adj.) ‘°expected to die, at the point of death’1
• dauðvænn (adj.) ‘°expected to die, at the point of death; deadly’11
• dauðyfli (noun n.) ‘°dead part of a body, carcass’2
• dauðþreyttr (adj.)0
• dauðþyrstr (adj.)0
• daufheyra (verb) ‘°turn a deaf ear (to sby/sth.), ignore’14
• daufingi (noun m.)0
• daufleikr (noun m.) ‘°deafness, lifelessness’2
• daufliga (adv.)0
• daufligleikr (noun m.) ‘°deafness, lifelessness’1
• daufligr (adj.) ‘[dreary]’46
• daufr (adj.) ‘[deaf]’85
• dauna (verb) ‘°smelling’0
• daunmikill (adj.) ‘°strong-smelling’1
• daunn (noun m.) ‘°bad smell, stink, stench’28
• daunsemð (noun f.) ‘°stench’1
• daunsna (verb) ‘°sniff (around sby)’1
• daup (noun n.)0
• dauss (noun m.) ‘°deuce (number 2 on a dice); behind, rump’5
• Davíð (noun m.) ‘David’36
• Davíðborg (noun f.)0
• Davíðr (noun m.)0
• Davíðsborg (noun f.)0
• Davíkr (noun f.)0
• 1. dá (noun n.) ‘[Admirable]’10
• 2. dá (verb) ‘°be overwhelmed, admire’21
• 1x. dá- ((prefix))0
• 2x. dá- ((prefix))0
• dáð (noun f.) ‘feat, deed’123
• dáðafullr (adj.) ‘°full of merit, upright’2
• dáðalauss (adj.) ‘°amoral’1
• dáðaskáld (noun n.)7
• dáðfenginn (adj.)1
• dáðfimr (adj.)1
• dáðframr (adj.)0
• dáðgeymir (noun m.)1
• dáðgjarn (adj.) ‘°eager to undertake bold deeds, valiant’2
• dáðgladdr (adj.)1
• dáðgǫfugr (adj.) ‘renowned for deeds ’1
• dáðhittir (noun m.)0
• dáðhress (adj.)1
• Dáði (noun m.)0
• dáðkunnr (adj.)1
• dáðlauss (adj.) ‘°without virtue, incapable, lacking in courage and drive, despicable, cowardly’29
• dáðleysi (noun n.) ‘°baseness, incapability, ineffectuality, cowardice’7
• dáðleysingi (noun m.) ‘°wretch, coward’1
• dáðlistandi (adj.)0
• dáðmáttugr (adj.)1
• dáðmildr (adj.)3
• dáðminnigr (adj.)0
• dáðnenninn (adj.)1
• dáðǫflugr (adj.)1
• dáðrakkr (adj.) ‘°virtuous, upright’6
• dáðreyndr (adj.)1
• dáðrunnr (noun m.)0
• dáðsamliga (adv.)0
• dáðsamligr (adj.) ‘°virtuous, upright’0
• dáðsemi (noun f.) ‘°virtue, uprightness’2
• dáðskreyttr (adj.)1
• dáðskrýddr (adj.)0
• dáðsnjallr (adj.)2
• dáðsterkr (adj.)2
• dáðstétt (noun f.)1
• dáðstyrkr (adj.)1
• dáðsæll (adj.)1
• dáðvaldandi (noun m.)0
• dáðvandr (adj.)1
• dáðvíss (adj.)1
• dáendi (noun n.) ‘°fascination, admiration; (I) grace, favour; wonder, miracle’7
• dáendis- ((prefix))0
• dáfagr (adj.)0
• Dáfinnr (noun m.) ‘[David]’1
• dáfríðr (adj.) ‘°fascinatingly beautiful’2
• dágjarn (adj.) ‘°?receptive, ?striving for what is admirable’0
• dágóðr (adj.) ‘°wonderfully good’0
• Dáinn (noun m.) ‘Dáinn, deceased one’6
• dáinsrǫdd (noun f.)0
• dála (adv.) ‘completely’6
• dáleikr (noun m.) ‘°affection’3
• dáliga (adv.) ‘[wretchedly]’10
• dáligr (adj.) ‘[for wretched]’82
• dálitíll (adj.)0
• Dálksson (noun m.)9
• dálæti (noun n.)0
• dáma (verb)0
• dámaðr (adj.) ‘°which has a smell/taste’1
• dámga (verb)0
• dámgan (noun f.)0
• dámgóðr (adj.) ‘°pleasant-smelling, tasty’0
• dámr (noun m.) ‘°smell, ?taste’3
• dán (noun f.) ‘[death]’2
• dánar- ((prefix)) ‘[their death]’1
• dánarakr (noun m.)0
• dánararfr (noun m.) ‘°deceased person’s property, inheritance before it is transferred to an inheritor’3
• dánarbú (noun n.)0
• dánardagr (noun m.) ‘°day of (sby’s) death’2
• dánardœgr (noun n.) ‘°day of (sby’s) death’7
• dánarfé (noun n.) ‘°deceased person’s property, inheritance before it is transferred to an inheritor’9
• dándi- ((prefix))0
• dándifolk (noun n.) ‘°reputable people, people of standing’2
• dándikarl (noun m.) ‘°reputable man, man of standing’0
• dándikona (noun f.) ‘°(honourable) wife’1
• dándikvinna (noun f.) ‘°(honourable) wife’9
• dándimaðr (noun m.) ‘°reputable man, man of standing, (pl. in an address) worthy men/people!’0
• dándimannadómr (noun m.) ‘°judgement passed by reputable men, judgement passed by men of standing’5
• dándimannagerð (noun f.) ‘°ruling made by reputable men, ruling made by men of standing’0
• dándimannainnsigli (noun n.) ‘°seal/signet of reputable men, seal/signet of men of standing’2
• dándimannsligr (adj.) ‘°imposing, ?of impressive size’1
• dándimennska (noun f.)0
• dándiprestadómr (noun m.) ‘°judgement passed by reputable priests, judgement passed by priests of good standing’2
• dándiprestr (noun m.) ‘°reputable priest, priest of good standing’1
• dándis (adj.)0
• dándismaðr (noun m.) ‘°reputable man, man of standing’3
• dándismannadómr (noun m.)0
• dándissveinn (noun m.)0
• dánikvinna (noun f.) ‘°(honourable) wife’1
• dánimaðr (noun m.) ‘°reputable man, man of standing’0
• dánimennska (noun f.)0
• dánuleif (noun f.) ‘°of a sword)’1
• dánumennska (noun f.)0
• 1. dár (noun n.) ‘°ridicule, mockery’2
• 2. dár (adj.) ‘[charmed]’20
• dára (verb) ‘°ridicule, mock, taunt; deceive, fool, beguile; trick (sby) (out of sth.); trick (sby) away (from sth.); be deceived, be fooled’46
• dáraligr (adj.) ‘°idiotic’2
• dáran (noun f.) ‘°ridicule, mockery’0
• dárasamligr (adj.) ‘°deceptive’1
• dáraskapr (noun m.) ‘°foolishness, folly, delusion; taunting, mockery’20
• dáraspil (noun n.)0
• dárbekill (noun m.) ‘°for a man)’1
• dári (noun m.) ‘°fool, idiot, buffoon’14
• dárliga (adv.) ‘°foolishly, ludicrously’2
• dárligr (adj.) ‘°feeble, weak; bad, base’4
• dárskapr (noun m.) ‘°delusion’1
• dárubragð (noun n.)0
• dáruskapr (noun m.) ‘°foolishness, folly; taunting, mockery’17
• dárvísa (noun f.) ‘°?foolish ostentation’1
• dásama (verb) ‘°wonder at, marvel at, esteem, venerate, praise; be marvelled at, be praised’14
• dásamliga (adv.) ‘°wonderfully, in a wonderful way, miraculously’13
• dásamligr (adj.) ‘°admirable, praiseworthy; amazing, miraculous’64
• dásamr (adj.)0
• dásemð (noun f.) ‘marvel’14
• dásemðahlutr (noun m.) ‘°wonder, marvel’1
• dásemðarhlutr (noun m.) ‘°wonder, marvel’1
• dásemðarjarteign (noun f.) ‘°wondrous marvel’0
• dásemðarligr (adj.)0
• dásemðartákn (noun n.) ‘°wondrous sign, marvel’5
• dásemðarverk (noun n.) ‘°wonder, marvel’2
• dásemi (noun f.) ‘°admiration, veneration; wonder, marvel’1
• dási (noun m.) ‘[sluggard]’4
• dásinn (adj.)0
• dásshali (noun m.) ‘°?protruding wick of a candle’2
• dáti (noun m.)0
• dável (adv.)0
• dávendugr (adj.)1
• dávænn (adj.) ‘°fascinatingly beautiful’5
• de (prep.)9
• de profundis (unclassified)0
• de tempore missale (noun ?)0
• de vinocon (unclassified)0
• dead (adj.) ‘dead’6
• deað (noun m.) ‘death’18
• deaðbeam (noun m.) ‘the Tree of Death’0
• deaðbedd (noun n.) ‘death bed’1
• deaðcwalu (noun f.) ‘death’1
• deaðcwealm (noun m.) ‘(painful or violent) death’1
• deaðdæg (noun m.) ‘the day of death’2
• deaðfæge (adj.) ‘doomed to die’1
• deaðscua (noun m.) ‘death-shadow’1
• deaðsele (noun m.) ‘hall of death’0
• deaðwerig (adj.) ‘dead (incapacitated by death)’1
• deagan (verb) ‘die? conceal oneself?’1
• deal (adj.) ‘proud, magnificent’1
• dearnunga (adv.) ‘in secret, privately, insidiously’0
• deawigfeðera (adj.) ‘having dewy plumage’0
• deaþwic (noun n.) ‘place of death, deathly home’1
• Debathalia (noun ?)0
• debitor (noun ?)0
• debitum (noun ?)0
• decalogus (noun ?)0
• decanus (noun ?)0
• december (noun ?)0
• decembertungl (noun n.) ‘°the lunar month which encompasses the first day of December’2
• decernere (verb)0
• decima (noun ?)0
• decimare (verb)0
• decimus (adj.)0
• declarare (verb)0
• declaratio (noun ?)0
• decollatio (noun ?)0
• decretalis (adj.)0
• decretum (noun ?)0
• dedicare (verb)0
• dedicatio ecclesiae (noun ?)0
• dedicera (verb)0
• defensio (noun ?)0
• defensor (noun ?)0
• deging (noun f.) ‘°daybreak, dawn’3
• degradera (verb) ‘°degrade, assign (sby) (the ecclesiastical punishment) degradatio; be degraded, be dismissed (from a position)’3
• deig (noun n.) ‘°dough’0
• Deigaleimr (noun m.)0
• deighjartaðr (adj.)0
• deighugaðr (adj.) ‘°faint-hearted, cowardly’2
• deigill (noun m.) ‘°lump of dough’1
• deigja (noun f.)0
• 1. deigja (noun f.) ‘°(high-ranking) slave woman; (high-ranking) woman servant; (cleric’s) concubine’5
• 2. deigja (verb) ‘°soften, blunt, make sluggish’1
• deigla (noun f.)0
• deigr (adj.) ‘soft’19
• deigra (noun f.)0
• deigull (noun m.)0
• deigulmór (noun m.)0
• deil (noun n.) ‘°part’0
• 1. deila (noun f.) ‘[strife]’112
• 2. deila (verb) ‘share out, deal’336
• deilandi (noun m.) ‘[distributer]’3
• deild (noun f.) ‘conflict, exchange’85
• deildararfr (noun m.) ‘°shared inheritance, inheritance that is to be shared (equally)’1
• deildargerð (noun f.) ‘°distribution (of food to the poor)’2
• deildarlið (noun n.) ‘°military force large enough to be divided into units’3
• deildarmaðr (noun m.) ‘°person who is easy to deal with’0
• deili (noun n.) ‘detail’82
• deiliganga (noun f.) ‘°“walking the bounds”, walking along boundaries (with a view to confirming their legality)’1
• deiliker (noun n.) ‘°?serving-beaker, ?individual cup, ?cup for portioning’3
• deilir (noun m.) ‘ruler, ordainer’45
• deilisbekkr (noun m.) ‘°“boundary-stream”, stream which marks a boundary’1
• deilisganga (noun f.) ‘°“walking the bounds”, walking along boundaries (with a view to confirming their legality)’4
• deilissteinn (noun m.)0
• deill (noun m.) ‘°part, share’4
• deilsamr (adj.) ‘°which can be shared/distributed’2
• deilsperi (noun f.) ‘°economising in distribution/sharing’1
• deilubréf (noun n.) ‘°document concerning sharing/division (of a wood) (between properties)’1
• deiluefni (noun n.) ‘°matter of dispute, controversy’0
• deilugjarn (adj.) ‘°quarrelsome, contentious’2
• deilulauss (adj.)0
• deilumál (noun n.) ‘°contended case, legal dispute’1
• deilusamr (adj.) ‘°quarrelsome, contentious’1
• deiluvænligr (adj.) ‘°likely to lead to conflict, contentious’2
• dekan (noun m.) ‘°(of a church dignitary, leader of a cathedral, leader of a collegiate chapter) dean (orig. of a supervisor for 10 monks)’18
• deken (noun m.) ‘°(of a church dignitary, leader of a cathedral, leader of a collegiate chapter) dean (orig. of a supervisor for 10 monks)’1
• dekk (noun n.)0
• deklínera (verb)0
• dekn (noun n.)2
• dekr (noun n.)0
• dekret (noun n.)0
• 1. dekreta (noun f.) ‘°decree’4
• 2x. dekreta (verb) ‘°decree’1
• dekstra (verb)0
• dekur (noun m.) ‘°unit of ten (skins/hides)’18
• del (noun ?)0
• deli (noun m.)0
• deliberatio (noun ?)0
• delictum (noun ?)4
• delinquere (verb)0
• Dellingr (noun m.)12
• delphin (noun ?)0
• Delpr (noun m.)0
• dema (noun m.) ‘judge, ruler’0
• deman (verb) ‘judge, praise’2
• demant (noun m.)0
• demba (noun f.)0
• demend (noun m.) ‘judge’1
• demma (verb) ‘°make a dam, dam’1
• demmstaðr (noun m.) ‘°dam’1
• demmudammr (noun m.)0
• demning (noun f.)0
• dempa (verb)0
• denarius (noun ?)1
• Dene (noun m.) ‘Danes’30
• dengir (noun m.)2
• dengja (verb) ‘°hammer (metal), forge; urge/press (sby) (to do sth.), ask (sby) persistently’4
• denn (noun n.) ‘den’2
• densari (noun m.)0
• densus (adj.)0
• dentinn (adj.)0
• denu (noun f.) ‘valley’0
• deofol (noun n.) ‘devil’4
• deofolcund (adj.) ‘devilish, fiendish’0
• deogol (adj.) ‘secret, hidden, unknown, mysterious’2
• deop (adj.) ‘deep, profound; (as noun) the depths’7
• deope (adv.) ‘deeply, completely’1
• deoplice (adv.) ‘deeply, profoundly’2
• deor (adj.) ‘daring, bold, brave’5
• deorc (adj.) ‘dark, gloomy’4
• deore (adj.) ‘dear, beloved’10
• deoreðsceaft (noun m.) ‘spear shaft’0
• deorlic (adj.) ‘daring, bold, brave’1
• deorwurðe (adj.) ‘precious, venerated’2
• depla (verb)0
• depónera (verb) ‘°depose, dismiss (from office); be dismissed (from office)’1
• depóneran (noun f.) ‘°stripping (of title/office)’1
• depra (noun f.)0
• deputatus (noun ?)0
• der (noun n.)0
• Derðr (noun f.)0
• derian (verb) ‘injure, harm’0
• dermagh (noun ?)0
• derogare (verb)0
• derogatio (noun ?)0
• des (noun f.) ‘°stack (of hay)’1
• desanctisbók (noun f.) ‘°sanctorale, book containing liturgy for saints’ days’6
• desanctisgraðall (noun m.)1
• desanctislesbók (noun f.) ‘°lectionary (book containing liturgical readings) for use on saints’ days’2
• desanctismessubók (noun f.) ‘°missal (altar book) for use on saints’ days’1
• desanctisóttusǫngvabók (noun f.) ‘°matins book (liturgical book for use at matins) on saints’ days’1
• descendere (verb)0
• deshús (noun n.)0
• Desire (noun m.)29
• Desjagarðr (noun m.)0
• Desjarteigr (noun m.)0
• desjatorf (noun n.) ‘°turf used to cover a ‘des’ (in winter)’1
• destingr (noun m.)2
• detemporebók (noun f.) ‘°liturgical book arranged according to the ecclesiastical seasons (for use at mass/office)’3
• detemporebrefér (noun n.) ‘°breviary (liturgical book for use at the divine office) arranged according to the ecclesiastical seasons’1
• detemporegrallari (noun m.) ‘°gradual (chant book for use at mass) arranged according to the ecclesiastical seasons’1
• detemporejólabók (noun f.) ‘°(separate) liturgical book for use at the Christmas mass’1
• detemporekver (noun n.) ‘°liturgical book (booklet) arranged according to the ecclesiastical seasons’1
• detemporemessubók (noun f.) ‘°missal (altar book) arranged according to the ecclesiastical seasons’1
• determinatio (noun ?)0
• 1x. detta (noun f.)1
• 2. detta (verb) ‘drop, fall’75
• detthendr (adj.) ‘°(of verse-form) with “falling rhyme” (ɔ: with a trisyllabic word with full-rhyme in the second syllable at the end of even lines)’2
• dettiáss (noun m.)11
• Dettiklessa (noun f.)1
• dettir (noun m.)1
• dettiyrði (noun n.) ‘°jeering, gibes’1
• dettr (noun m.) ‘°fall, sound of a fall’2
• dettyrði (noun n.) ‘°jeering, gibes’2
• deus (noun ?) ‘[God]’5
• Devent (noun f.)0
• devovere (verb)0
• dexter (adj.)1
• dextill (noun m.)0
• dextilla (noun f.) ‘°a tenth of the sun’s radius’0
• deyddr (adj.) ‘°who may be killed (with impunity)’1
• deyða (verb) ‘kill’118
• deyðing (noun f.)0
• deyðir (noun m.) ‘[slayer]’3
• 1. deyðr (noun m.)0
• 2. deyðr (adj.) ‘°who may be killed (with impunity)’3
• deyfa (noun f.)1
• 1. deyfa (verb) ‘°blunt (a weapon, the cutting edge); make insensible/numb; relieve (pain); become deaf, (of hearing) deteriorate; be soothed, be calmed’28
• 2. deyfa (verb) ‘°(at a christening) dip’4
• deyfð (noun f.) ‘°deafness’1
• deyfheyra (verb) ‘°turn a deaf ear (to sth.), ignore’0
• deyfi (noun f.) ‘[appeaser]’3
• deyfir (noun m.) ‘[appeaser]’2
• 1. deyja (verb) ‘die’511
• 2x. deyja (verb) ‘°die’28
• deyjandi (noun m.) ‘°a dying person’2
• deyna (verb) ‘°smell (bad), stink’16
• deyning (noun f.) ‘°bad smell, stink, stench’1
• deypa (verb) ‘°(at a christening) dip’3
• délshundr (noun m.)0
• diabolus (noun ?)1
• diacalamentum (noun ?)0
• diacapparis (noun ?)0
• diacastoreum (noun ?)0
• diaciminum (noun ?)0
• diacitoniten (noun ?)0
• diaconus (noun ?)0
• diadema (noun ?)0
• diadragantum (noun ?)0
• diaeresis (noun ?)0
• diagalanga (noun ?)0
• diairis (noun ?)0
• dialectica (noun ?)1
• dialogus (noun ?)0
• dialtea (noun ?)0
• dialyton (noun ?)0
• diamargariton (noun ?)0
• diamascenon (noun ?)0
• diambra (noun ?)0
• Diana (noun f.)1
• dianton (noun ?)0
• diapenidion (noun ?)0
• diaprunis (noun ?)0
• diarhodon abbatis (unclassified)0
• diarrhoea (noun ?)0
• diasene (noun ?)0
• diaspermaton (noun ?)0
• diathessaron (noun ?)0
• dicere (verb)0
• dictamnus (noun ?)0
• dictator (noun ?)0
• dies (noun ?) ‘[dies]’1
• digestus (noun ?)0
• digla (verb) ‘°drip; hang down like an icicle’3
• digna (verb) ‘°(of metal) lose temper/hardness; (I) turn soft/weak, lose heart’21
• dignari (noun m.)4
• digni (noun m.)1
• dignitas (noun ?)1
• digolnes (noun f.) ‘secret’0
• digr (adj.) ‘fat, large’362
• digra (verb) ‘°become stout; make much of oneself, boast, puff oneself up’10
• Digraldi (noun m.)0
• Digranes (noun n.)4
• digrbarkliga (adv.) ‘°conceitedly, boastfully’3
• digrbarkligr (adj.)0
• Digrbeinn (noun m.)7
• digrð (noun f.) ‘°girth, thickness, large size’11
• digrhals (noun m.) ‘°(I) thick neck’1
• digrhalsaðr (adj.) ‘°(I) thick-necked’4
• digrhalss (adj.) ‘°(I) thick-necked’0
• Digrheimr (noun m.)0
• digrhǫfði (noun m.)1
• digrifótr (noun m.)0
• Digrin (noun f.)0
• Digriskytningr (noun m.)0
• digrleggr (adj.)1
• digrleiki (noun m.) ‘°girth, thickness, large size; swelling, bloatedness’8
• digrleikr (noun m.) ‘°girth, thickness, large size; (of sound) strength, volume’9
• digrliga (adv.) ‘°overbearingly, overweeningly’2
• digrligr (adj.) ‘°overbearing, arrogant’2
• digrnefjaðr (adj.) ‘°broad-nosed’2
• digryrði (noun n.) ‘°boasting, bragging’1
• digulfarmr (noun m.) ‘[crucible-cargo]’1
• diguljǫkull (noun m.) ‘[crucible-glaciers]’1
• digull (noun m.) ‘crucible’10
• digulskafl (noun m.) ‘crucible-snowdrift ’2
• digulsnjór (noun m.)1
• digulsveiti (noun m.)0
• dihtan (verb) ‘set in order, dispose, arrange’4
• dihtig (adj.) ‘strong’1
• dik (noun n.)1
• dika (verb)0
• dikt (noun n.) ‘[poem, with a poem]’12
• dikta (verb) ‘devise, deliberate’106
• 1. diktan (noun f.) ‘[poem]’9
• 2. diktan (noun n.) ‘°dittany’1
• diktari (noun m.) ‘°author’2
• diktr (noun m.) ‘°literary activity, composing written works (in Latin)’0
• dilapidator (noun ?)0
• diligere (verb)0
• dilkahǫfuð (noun n.) ‘°lamb’s head’2
• dilkfé (noun n.) ‘°(I) ewes accompanied by suckling lamb(s)’4
• dilkfjáreign (noun f.) ‘°keeping of ‘dilkfé’ (cf. the stipulation concerning permissible quotas of ‘dilkfé’ Jb 225/3-7)’2
• dilkr (noun m.) ‘°suckling farm animal (usually a lamb); of a “side-booth” at the althing)’27
• dilksauðr (noun m.) ‘°ewe accompanied by suckling lamb(s)’0
• dilkær (noun f.) ‘°ewe accompanied by suckling lamb(s)’3
• dilla (verb) ‘°rock, soothe’2
• dillari (noun m.)0
• dilli (noun m.)0
• dillindó (unclassified)0
• dils (noun m.) ‘°dill’2
• dilsblómstr (noun n.) ‘°(I) flower/flowers of a dill plant’1
• dilsfrjó (noun n.)0
• dilsrót (noun f.) ‘°dill root’1
• dilssoð (noun n.) ‘°decoction of dill’1
• dim (adj.) ‘dim, gloomy, dark’0
• Dimarsbrú (noun f.)0
• dimidietas (noun ?)0
• dimittere (verb)0
• 1. dimma (noun f.) ‘°darkness, dense fog; drowsiness’19
• 2. dimma (verb) ‘°obscure, cast a shadow on; turn dark, be darkened’24
• 3x. dimma (verb) ‘°turn dark/sombre’0
• dimmhljóðr (adj.) ‘°deep-voiced’1
• dimmleikr (noun m.) ‘°dark colour/shading’1
• dimmr (adj.) ‘dark’47
• dimmraddaðr (adj.) ‘°deep-voiced’4
• dimmskr (adj.)0
• dimmviðri (noun n.)0
• Dinganes (noun n.)1
• dingla (verb)0
• dingull (noun m.) ‘°(congealed) drop’1
• dini (noun m.)1
• Dinnduxstaðir (noun m.)0
• Diocletianus (noun ?) ‘[Diocletian]’2
• dioecesanus (noun ?)0
• dioecesis (noun ?)0
• Dionisius (noun ?) ‘Dionisius’0
• Dionysius (noun ?) ‘Dionysius’2
• Dioscorides (noun ?)1
• diphthongus (noun ?)0
• dipsas (noun ?)0
• dirfa (verb) ‘°inspire with the courage/effrontery (to do sth.), incite, urge on; dare (to do sth.); be so bold (as to do sth.), presume (to), dare; match oneself against; summon up one’s courage, become bolder, become more daring/impertinent/forward (in relation t’145
• dirfð (noun f.) ‘°courage, bravery, boldness, audacity, outspokenness; insolence, temerity, impudence, effrontery, presumption’93
• dirfðarfullr (adj.) ‘°impudent, presumptuous’3
• dirfðargjarn (adj.)0
• dirfska (noun f.)0
• dirimere (verb)0
• dirnir (noun m.)0
• dirokkr (noun m.) ‘°(for a man) loafer’0
• dirrindí (noun n.)0
• disc (noun m.) ‘dish’2
• disciplina (noun ?)0
• discipulus (noun ?)0
• discretio (noun ?)0
• discretus (adj.)0
• disis (noun ?)0
• diskabrot (noun n.) ‘°broken piece of dish/bowl, ?dish/bowl from which a piece is missing’1
• diskordera (verb) ‘°disagree/be inconsistent (with sth.)’1
• diskorða (verb) ‘°disagree/be inconsistent (with sth.)’1
• diskr (noun m.) ‘°(serving) dish, bowl; of a table)’76
• dismaladagr (noun m.) ‘°one of the “dismal days”, unpropitious day in the calendar’1
• dismalavers (noun n.) ‘°mnemonic verse for the unpropitious days in the calendar’0
• dismali (noun m.) ‘°one of the “dismal days”, unpropitious day in the calendar’0
• dispa (verb) ‘°discuss, dispute’0
• dispensare (verb)0
• dispensatio (noun ?)0
• dispensera (verb) ‘°give (sby) dispensation (for sth., with regard to sth.)’11
• dispenseran (noun f.) ‘°dispensation (with respect to sth.); ?provision’11
• dispenseranarbréf (noun n.) ‘°(ecclesiastical) dispensation, document in which (ecclesiastical) dispensation is given’5
• dispositio (noun ?)0
• dispónera (verb) ‘°make arrangements (for sth.), ordain; make amenable to’6
• dispóneran (noun f.) ‘°plan’1
• dispúta (verb) ‘°discuss, dispute, treat in a scholarly manner’10
• dispútan (noun f.) ‘°dispute, disputing, argument, discussion’7
• dispútanargrein (noun f.) ‘°item of discussion’0
• dispútatía (noun f.) ‘°dispute, disputation’1
• dispútera (verb) ‘°discuss, dispute, treat in a scholarly manner’5
• dispúteran (noun f.) ‘°dispute, disputing, discussion’2
• dissímúlera (verb) ‘°wilfully ignore’1
• districtus (adj.)0
• disurr (noun m.)0
• ditt (adv.) ‘°thither, to that place’2
• dividera (verb)0
• dividere (verb)0
• divisio (noun ?)0
• divitia (noun ?)0
• Dixin (noun m.)16
• diz (noun ?)0
• díametr (noun n.) ‘°diameter’0
• díi (noun m.) ‘[gods]’11
• dík (noun n.) ‘[ditch]’2
• díki (noun n.) ‘ditch’105
• díkisbakki (noun m.) ‘°bank of a waterhole/bog-pit’3
• díkisbarmr (noun m.) ‘°edge of a waterhole/bog-pit’1
• díkisbokki (noun m.)0
• díkisbrú (noun f.) ‘°bridge over a moat’1
• díli (noun m.) ‘°(bare) patch, spot; hollow/wound (in skin/flesh) (produced by cauterising)’17
• dílóttr (adj.)0
• Dímun (noun f.)4
• Dína (noun f.)1
• dís (noun f.) ‘dís, woman’53
• dísa (noun f.)0
• dísablót (noun n.) ‘°sacrifice to the ‘dísir’, sacrificial ceremony for the ‘dísir’’10
• dísarsalr (noun m.) ‘°hall used for worship of the ‘dísir’’7
• dísarskáld (noun n.)1
• Díspin (noun f.)0
• díviki (noun m.)0
• dívísera (verb) ‘°divide, separate; distribute, deal out’4
• djarfa (verb) ‘°dare, be so bold (as to do sth.), presume (to do sth.)’1
• djarfamannligr (adj.) ‘°bold’1
• djarfhǫttr (noun m.)1
• djarfi (noun m.) ‘°courage, boldness, audacity’2
• djarfleiki (noun m.)0
• djarfleikr (noun m.) ‘°courage, boldness, audacity’14
• djarfliga (adv.) ‘°bravely, boldly, daringly, dauntlessly; rashly, precipitously, impudently; without reservation, certainly, ?securely; roundly, immoderately’148
• djarfligr (adj.) ‘[presumptuously]’23
• djarfmæltr (adj.) ‘°bold in speech, outspoken; impudent in one’s speech’21
• djarfr (adj.) ‘bold’143
• djarfsamr (adj.) ‘°?bold, daring’1
• djarftœki (noun f.) ‘°greed, covetousness’1
• djarftœkr (adj.) ‘°quick to snatch (up)’1
• djarfyrðr (adj.)0
• 1. djákn (noun m.) ‘[deacon]’119
• 2. djákn (noun n.) ‘°(of a church dignitary, personal assistant to bishop/pope) deacon; (of a cleric of the third highest rank in the category ordines majores) deacon, priest’s assistant’11
• djáknadœmi (noun n.)0
• djáknakista (noun f.) ‘°chest containing vestments for a `djákn’ (def. 2), chest for church inventory in general’1
• djáknaklæði (noun n.) ‘°vestments for a `djákn’ (def. 2)’1
• djáknaskyld (noun f.) ‘°dues for (the upkeep of) a deacon’1
• djáknatígn (noun f.) ‘°title of `djákni’ (def. 1)’1
• djákni (noun m.) ‘°(of a cleric of the third highest rank in the category ordines majores) deacon, priest’s assistant; of one of the seven overseers of the poor, chosen by the disciples)’23
• djáknsskyld (noun f.) ‘°dues for (the upkeep of) a deacon’5
• djáknsvist (noun f.) ‘°position (and therefore the upkeep) of a deacon’3
• djáknsvígsla (noun f.) ‘°ordination as `djákn’’3
• djásn (noun n.) ‘°tiara, diadem, decorative headband’6
• djǫflaatganga (noun f.) ‘°attack by devils’1
• djǫflaákall (noun n.) ‘°invocation of devils/the devil’1
• djǫflablót (noun n.) ‘°worship of devils, idolatry’3
• djǫfladróttnun (noun f.) ‘°devils’ rule/sway’1
• djǫflafágan (noun f.) ‘°***worship of devils, idolatry’0
• djǫflafjǫlði (noun m.) ‘°multitude of devils, crowd of devils’2
• djǫflaflokkr (noun m.) ‘°band of devils’3
• djǫflafreistni (noun f.) ‘°temptation by devils/the devil’1
• djǫflafylgsni (noun n.) ‘°devils’ hiding place’1
• djǫflafylki (noun n.) ‘°host of devils’1
• djǫflafylking (noun f.) ‘°host of devils’1
• djǫflagrimmð (noun f.) ‘°devils’ cruelty’1
• djǫflahlátr (noun m.) ‘°devils’ laughter; of illusions worked by devils)’2
• djǫflahof (noun n.) ‘°temple for devils/idols’3
• djǫflahǫgg (noun n.) ‘°(I) blows from devils’0
• djǫflahræzla (noun f.) ‘°fear of devils’0
• djǫflakyn (noun n.) ‘°species of devil, kind of devil’2
• djǫflaleyni (noun n.) ‘°devils’ hiding place’1
• djǫflalíkneski (noun n.) ‘°image of a devil, idol’1
• djǫflamót (noun n.) ‘°congregation of devils, gathering of evil spirits’1
• djǫflaœsing (noun f.) ‘°devils’ fury’1
• djǫflapíning (noun f.) ‘°tormenting by devils’1
• djǫflapínsl (noun f.) ‘°tormenting by devils’0
• djǫflasjón (noun f.) ‘°sight of devils’1
• djǫflasonr (noun m.) ‘°(I) son of a devil’1
• djǫflastríð (noun n.) ‘°conflict with devils’1
• djǫflaumsát (noun f.) ‘°besieging by devils, (pl.) devils’ intrigues/ambush’3
• djǫflavald (noun n.) ‘°devils’ power, sway of devils, the devil’s power’7
• djǫflaveldi (noun n.) ‘°devils’ power, sway of devils’2
• djǫflavél (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) devilish wiles, devilish stratagems’1
• djǫflaþjónkun (noun f.) ‘°serving devils’0
• djǫflaþǫkk (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) gratitude to idols’1
• djǫflaþrældómr (noun m.) ‘°slavery to devils’1
• djǫfulárr (noun m.) ‘°the devil’s angel/minion’0
• djǫfull (noun m.) ‘devil’244
• djǫfulliga (adv.)0
• djǫfulligr (adj.) ‘°Satan’s, satanic, inspired by the devil; devilish, demonic, monstrous, associated with idolatry, associated with sorcery’54
• djǫfulœrr (adj.) ‘°possessed by a devil, possessed by an evil spirit’2
• djǫfulóðr (adj.) ‘°possessed by the devil, possessed by an evil spirit, possessed’23
• djǫfulsandi (noun m.) ‘°spirit of the devil, devilish spirit’1
• djǫfulságangr (noun m.) ‘°aggression/molestation by the devil’1
• djǫfulsárr (noun m.) ‘°the devil’s angel/minion’0
• djǫfulsdóttir (noun f.) ‘°the devil’s daughter’0
• djǫfulsengill (noun m.) ‘°the devil’s angel/minion’1
• djǫfulsflokkr (noun m.)2
• djǫfulsfolk (noun n.) ‘°the devil’s people, devilish people, devils’1
• djǫfulsfreistni (noun f.) ‘°the devil’s temptation’2
• djǫfulsfullting (noun n.) ‘°the devil’s help, help from a devil’1
• djǫfulsglys (noun n.) ‘°the devil’s gewgaws’1
• djǫfulsherr (noun m.) ‘°the devil’s army, army of a devil, devilish army’2
• djǫfulshundr (noun m.) ‘°(I) damned hound of the devil’1
• djǫfulsillska (noun f.) ‘°the devil’s malevolence’3
• djǫfulskarl (noun m.) ‘°(I) damned devil’s dotard’1
• djǫfulskostan (noun f.) ‘°temptation by the devil’1
• djǫfulskraftr (noun m.) ‘°the devil’s power, the devil’s work; diabolic power, sorcery’11
• djǫfulsligr (adj.) ‘°satanic’1
• djǫfulslimr (noun m.) ‘°(I) confederate of the devil, limb of Satan’3
• djǫfulsmaðr (noun m.) ‘°(most often derog.) confederate of the devil, devil, accursed person’6
• djǫfulsmær (noun f.) ‘°(I) girl of the devil’1
• djǫfulsnafn (noun n.) ‘°name of a devil, the devil’s name’2
• djǫfulsprestr (noun m.) ‘°(I) priest of the devil’1
• djǫfulssonr (noun m.) ‘°son of the devil, son of a devil’0
• djǫfulssvik (noun n.) ‘°deceit of the devil, trap set by the devil’6
• djǫfulsvald (noun n.) ‘°the devil’s power’3
• djǫfulsveldi (noun n.) ‘°the devil’s power’4
• djǫfulsverk (noun n.) ‘°the devil’s work’2
• djǫfulsvél (noun f.) ‘°(item pl.) intrigues performed by the devil’3
• djǫfulsvili (noun m.) ‘°will of the devil’1
• djǫfulsvilla (noun f.) ‘°the devil’s false teaching, idolatry’2
• djǫfulsþjónusta (noun f.) ‘°serving the devil, idolatry’0
• djǫrfung (noun f.) ‘[boldness]’36
• djǫrfungarfullr (adj.) ‘°presumptuous, shameless’2
• djǫrfungarlauss (adj.)0
• Djǫrnum (noun ?)0
• djúp (noun n.) ‘depth, the deep’71
• Djúpafjǫrðr (noun m.)3
• djúpakarn (noun n.)1
• Djúpatjǫrn (noun f.)0
• djúpauðigr (adj.)18
• djúpdœll (noun m.) ‘°person belonging to the Djúpidalr kin’2
• djúpfall (noun n.)0
• djúpfirðingr (noun m.) ‘°person from Djúpifjǫrðr’1
• djúpfyndni (noun f.)0
• djúphugaðr (adj.) ‘°profound, sagacious, perspicacious, shrewd, cunning’10
• djúphugsaðr (adj.) ‘°profound, sagacious, shrewd, cunning; pensive, pondering’2
• djúphyggja (noun f.) ‘°profundity, sagacity, perspicacity’1
• djúphyggni (noun f.)0
• djúplag (noun n.) ‘°(of bridge-construction) that which is placed over the deep part of a river (ɔ: one of the central spans)’1
• djúpleiki (noun m.) ‘°depth, profundity’5
• djúpleikr (noun m.) ‘[depth]’7
• djúplendingr (noun m.)0
• djúpliga (adv.)0
• djúpligr (adj.) ‘°deep, profound, sagacious, shrewd; fundamental’9
• djúplærðr (adj.)0
• djúpr (adj.) ‘deep’158
• djúpráðigr (adj.) ‘°sagacious, resourceful’0
• djúpráðr (adj.) ‘[a deeply decisive]’3
• 1x. djúpréttr (noun m.) ‘°fundamental law’1
• 2. djúpréttr (adj.) ‘°fundamentally right/correct’1
• djúprǫðull (noun m.)2
• djúprœttr (adj.) ‘°deep-rooted’0
• djúpræði (noun n.) ‘°sagacity, resourcefulness’3
• djúpsettr (adj.) ‘°deep-buried, deep-seated, deep-rooted; (of wisdom, etc.) deep, well-founded, well-considered, well thought-out, sagacious, perspicacious; (deep ɔ:) obscure, recondite’22
• djúpshǫfn (noun f.) ‘°fishing line’1
• Djúpsker (noun n.)0
• djúpskyggn (adj.)0
• djúpskyggni (noun f.)0
• djúpsæi (noun f.) ‘°deep insight’1
• djúpsær (adj.) ‘°blessed with insight, perspicacious, shrewd, sagacious’15
• djúpúðigr (adj.)14
• djúpvitr (adj.) ‘°wise, sagacious, shrewd’13
• djúpvizkr (adj.) ‘°?cunning’0
• Djúpvík (noun f.)0
• djúpvíss (adj.) ‘°?cunning’0
• djúr (noun n.)0
• doctor (noun ?)0
• doctrina (noun ?)0
• documentum (noun ?)0
• doði (noun m.)1
• doðka (noun f.)1
• doðrkvisa (noun f.)1
• dœgn (noun n.) ‘[day]’3
• dœgr (noun n.) ‘day and night; 24h period’168
• dœgrafar (noun n.) ‘°course of day and night, time of day’10
• dœgramót (noun n.) ‘°time (in the morning) when night and day meet, dawn’6
• dœgraskipti (noun n.) ‘°dividing up of the day, division/alternation between day and night’1
• dœgrastytting (noun f.) ‘°(shortening the days ɔ:) pastime’2
• dœgratal (noun n.) ‘°number of days and nights; enumeration of units of time within a 24 hour period’1
• dœgratala (noun f.) ‘°(mode of) counting/reckoning days and nights’2
• dœgravillr (adj.) ‘°confused as to which day it is’1
• dœgrfar (noun n.) ‘°course of day and night, time of day’1
• dœgrganga (noun f.) ‘°day’s journey on foot’0
• dœgrsigling (noun f.) ‘°(nautical unit of distance equivalent to) 12/24 hours’ sailing’2
• dœgrslengð (noun f.) ‘°period of 12 hours’0
• dœgrvillr (adj.) ‘°confused as to which day it is’1
• dœl (noun f.) ‘[dell]’10
• 1. dœla (noun f.) ‘°small valley, dale, depression, hollow’1
• 2. dœla (verb) ‘°?fade (in terms of energy)’2
• dœld (noun f.) ‘°small valley, dale, depression, hollow, furrow’6
• 1. Dœlir (noun m.) ‘the Dœlir’9
• 2. dœll (noun f.) ‘°small valley, dale, depression, hollow’14
• dœlska (noun f.) ‘°foolishness’4
• 1. dœlskr (adj.) ‘°(in the valley ɔ:) in Gudbrandsdal’6
• 2x. dœlskr (adj.) ‘°foolish’6
• dœma (verb) ‘judge’835
• dœmafár (adj.)0
• dœmafjǫlði (noun m.) ‘°abundance of examples/cases; abundance of proof’0
• dœmafróðr (adj.) ‘°?wise (in terms of learning from sth.) as to earlier events/customs, ?gifted at drawing parallels, ?exceptionally wise’1
• dœmalauss (adj.) ‘°unprecedented, incomparable’1
• dœmamaðr (noun m.) ‘°person who serves as a model (to sby)’0
• dœmandi (noun m.) ‘°(in older Norwegian law) (lay) judge (appointed at a thing), member of a panel court; judge, (secular or ecclesiastical) official with authority to pass judgement’15
• dœmi (noun n.) ‘judgement, example’525
• dœmilauss (adj.) ‘°unprecedented, incomparable’1
• dœmiligr (adj.) ‘°?special, ?condemnable’0
• dœming (noun f.) ‘°judging, judgement, ?damnation’9
• dœmisaga (noun f.) ‘°account of a parallel case; ?historical account, ?legal case; didactic/moral tale, exemplum, parable, fable; of the Proverbs of Solomon); prophecy, oracle; (relatively short) (entertaining) tale’63
• dœmisalr (noun m.)1
• dœmistóll (noun m.) ‘judgement seat’13
• Dǫf (noun f.)0
• 1. dǫf (noun f.) ‘°small of the back and/or rump (of an animal)’2
• 2. dǫf (noun f.) ‘[dǫf]’3
• dofa (verb) ‘°become feeble, die away’3
• dofi (noun m.) ‘°debility, ?numbness; sloth’8
• dofinleikr (noun m.)0
• dofna (verb) ‘°turn lifeless, become debilitated/numb, lose one’s power/vitality, fade, become sluggish, turn lazy’34
• Dofrafjall (noun n.)11
• dofrakista (noun f.) ‘°madhouse’1
• Dofrar (noun f.) ‘Dofrar’1
• dofri (noun m.) ‘[Dovre, Dofri]’42
• dog (adv.)0
• dǫgg (noun f.) ‘dew’82
• dǫggfall (noun n.) ‘°dew-fall’2
• dǫggfreyr (noun m.)1
• dǫgglauss (adj.) ‘°without dew’1
• dǫgglendi (noun n.) ‘°wetted/damp earth (ɔ: fertile ground)’0
• dǫgglitr (adj.)1
• dǫggóttr (adj.)1
• doggr (noun m.)0
• dǫggsamr (adj.) ‘°with much rain/precipitation’0
• dǫggskafi (noun m.)1
• dǫggskór (noun m.) ‘°chape (of a scabbard) (lit.: shoeing, protective trimming, which the dew wettens)’10
• dǫggslóð (noun f.) ‘°trail in dew/hoarfrost’9
• dǫggull (noun m.)1
• dǫggva (verb) ‘bedew, be sprinkled’16
• dǫggvalr (noun m.)1
• dǫggvan (noun f.) ‘°irrigation, watering; condensation’2
• dǫggvardrep (noun n.) ‘°trail/trace in the dew’2
• dǫggvardrif (noun n.) ‘°trail in the dew’1
• dǫglingaætt (noun f.) ‘°the Daglings, clan consisting of descendants of Dagr’1
• dǫglingr (noun m.) ‘king, ruler’68
• dogor (noun m.) ‘day’10
• dogorgerim (noun n.) ‘count of days’1
• dǫgun (noun f.) ‘°daybreak, dawn, early morning’42
• dǫgurðarborð (noun n.) ‘°table at which the morning meal is eaten, morning meal’3
• dǫgurðarmál (noun n.) ‘°time of the morning meal, time of the first (main) meal of the day; morning meal; ?time of the evening meal’13
• dǫgurðarmálskeið (noun n.) ‘°time of the morning meal’1
• Dǫgurðarnes (noun n.)29
• dǫgurðr (noun m.) ‘[breakfast]’46
• dohtor (noun f.) ‘daughter’9
• dǫkk (noun f.) ‘[pool]’5
• dokka (noun f.) ‘°(ship’s) capstan; skein (of yarn/thread), hank’6
• Dǫkkusetr (noun n.)0
• dǫkkvalr (noun m.)1
• dol (adj.) ‘foolish’1
• dolg (noun n.) ‘wound, scar, sore’16
• dolgár (noun f.)0
• dolgband (noun n.)1
• dolgbrandr (noun m.)0
• dolgeisa (noun f.)1
• dolgferð (noun f.)0
• Dolgfinnr (noun m.) ‘[Dólgfinnr]’1
• dolgilp (noun n.) ‘foolish boast’1
• dolgliga (adv.) ‘°in a hostile manner, menacingly’1
• dolgligr (adj.) ‘°hostile, menacing’3
• dolglinnr (noun m.)2
• dolgljós (noun n.)1
• dolgminnigr (adj.)1
• dolgr (noun m.) ‘enemy, battle’67
• dolgrá (noun f.) ‘[Enmity-yard-arms]’1
• dolgrǫgnir (noun m.)1
• dolgskári (noun m.)1
• dolgspor (noun n.)1
• dolgstœrandi (noun m.)1
• dolgstrangr (adj.)1
• dolgstríðir (noun m.)1
• dolgsvala (noun f.)0
• dolgsvíþjóð (noun f.)1
• dolgviðr (noun m.)0
• dolgþorinn (adj.)1
• Dolgþrasir (noun m.)1
• Dolgþvari (noun m.)0
• dolhwund (adj.) ‘wounded’0
• dolium (noun ?)0
• dollic (adj.) ‘foolish, rash, daring’1
• dollice (adv.) ‘foolishly, rashly’0
• Dǫllingr (noun m.)0
• Dolls (noun n.) ‘[Dollsteins]’1
• Dollsey (noun f.)0
• Dollshellir (noun m.)1
• dolpr (noun m.) ‘°?garment, ?button’0
• dolpungr (noun m.)0
• dolsceaða (noun m.) ‘(wounding-) enemy’1
• dolus (noun ?)0
• Dǫlvin (noun f.)0
• Dǫlvík (noun f.)0
• dom (noun m.) ‘judgement, justice, majesty, might, glory, honour’21
• Domasco (noun ?) ‘Damascus’0
• domdæg (noun m.) ‘Judgement Day’0
• domeadig (adj.) ‘mighty, glorious’0
• domfæst (adj.) ‘honourable, righteous’0
• domgeorn (adj.) ‘fame-seeking, eager for (good) judgement’0
• domicellus (noun ?)0
• domicilium (noun ?)0
• domina (noun ?)0
• dominatus (noun ?)0
• domine (noun m.) ‘Lord’0
• dominicale (noun ?)0
• dominicalis (adj.)0
• dominicus (adj.)0
• dominium (noun ?)0
• dominus (noun ?) ‘lord’67
• dominusdagr (noun m.) ‘°the Lord’s day (ɔ: Sunday)’4
• domleas (adj.) ‘without glory, ignominious’1
• domlice (adv.) ‘justly, gloriously’0
• dǫmmudúkr (noun m.) ‘°“lady’s cloth”, (a type of) woollen fabric’0
• dǫmmudýkr (noun m.) ‘°“lady’s cloth”, (a type of) woollen fabric’0
• dǫmmumungát (noun n.) ‘°“lady’s ale”, ?drink less alcoholic than ‘mungát’’1
• Domnaborg (noun f.)0
• domus (noun ?)0
• don (verb) ‘do, make, act, perform, cause, put, take’43
• donatio (noun ?)0
• Donatus (noun m.) ‘Donatus’1
• dǫnguligr (adj.)0
• dǫngun (noun f.)0
• Dool (noun ?)1
• Doolsborg (noun f.)1
• doparr (noun m.) ‘°?knob, boss (on a helmet)’0
• doppa (noun f.) ‘°knob, boss (on a saddle); (pl.) ?(set/pair of) bosses for a saddle/harness (cf. def. 1), ?(pair of) buckle-shaped fasteners, ?ear jewelry’2
• dorcas (noun ?)0
• dordígull (noun m.)0
• dorg (noun f.) ‘trolling-line, fishing-line’6
• dorga (verb)0
• dorgarskot (noun n.) ‘°(right to) cast a ‘dorg’ (with a line of a certain length)’2
• dorgtún (noun n.) ‘fishing-line-field ’1
• dorma (verb)0
• dormitorium (noun ?)0
• dormr (noun m.) ‘°dormitory’1
• dorniki (noun m.)0
• Dornir (noun m.)0
• dǫrr (noun m.) ‘spear’23
• dorri (noun m.)2
• Dǫrruðr (noun m.)2
• dosin (noun n.)0
• dotare (verb)0
• dott (noun n.)0
• dotta (verb) ‘[fallen]’1
• dottr (noun m.) ‘°of a horse)’1
• Doun (noun m.)16
• Dólgfreyr (noun m.)1
• dóli (noun m.) ‘°lout’3
• dómaauglýsing (noun f.)0
• dómadagr (noun m.) ‘°Doomsday’49
• dómadagshræzla (noun f.) ‘°terror of Doomsday’1
• dómadagsógn (noun f.) ‘°fear of Doomsday, terror of Doomsday, threat of Doomsday’3
• dómagrein (noun f.) ‘°?disagreement on judgements’1
• dómaháttr (noun m.) ‘°?wording of judgements’0
• dómakapítuli (noun m.) ‘°section (of the laws) concerning procedure and judgement’3
• Dómaldi (noun m.) ‘Dómaldi’11
• Dómaldr (noun m.)1
• dómandi (noun m.) ‘judge’184
• dómarabók (noun f.)0
• dómarasæti (noun n.) ‘°seat of judgement, office of judge’1
• dómari (noun m.) ‘[judge]’115
• dómarof (noun n.) ‘°violation of a judgement’1
• Dómarr (noun m.) ‘Dómarr’5
• dómastefna (noun f.) ‘°(appointed) court meeting (in a panel court)’1
• dómaútfœrsla (noun f.) ‘°moving the panel of judges out to their seats’3
• dómbrot (noun n.) ‘°violation of a judgement, disregarding a ruling’1
• dómdraga (verb) ‘°drag to court’1
• dómfesta (noun f.) ‘°undertaking that a case will be submitted to a panel court’5
• dómfé (noun n.) ‘°payment/compensation by judgement’3
• dómflogi (noun m.) ‘°person who is banished from a court meeting (on account either of failure to attend or procedural errors in nominating a panel of judges)’4
• dómflǫtr (noun m.)0
• Dómhilda (noun f.)0
• dómhringr (noun m.) ‘°“court-circle”, enclosed area for a court, circular construction within which a court is held; circle formed by the court, circle of judges’12
• dómhús (noun n.) ‘°court house, court building; ?activities of a court house’5
• dóminíka (noun ?) ‘°(section concerning) Sunday’1
• dóminíkubók (noun f.) ‘°liturgical book for use at Sunday mass’9
• dóminíkugrallari (noun m.) ‘°gradual (chant book) for use at Sunday mass’1
• dóminíkukver (noun n.) ‘°(little) liturgical book for use at Sunday mass’1
• dómkirkja (noun f.) ‘°cathedral’6
• dómkirkjukapítuli (noun m.) ‘°cathedral chapter’1
• dómlauss (adj.)5
• dómleggja (verb) ‘°submit (a case/dispute) to a ruling/judgement, ?make an agreement (with sby) to submit (a case/dispute) to a ruling/judgement; submit (oneself ɔ:) one’s case to a ruling/judgement, make an agreement (with sby) to appear in person and submit one’s cas’5
• dómleysa (noun f.) ‘°absence of judgement/ruling’1
• dómligr (adj.) ‘°judicial’1
• dómljós (noun n.) ‘°judicial light’1
• dómnefna (noun f.) ‘°nomination of judges’11
• dómr (noun m.) ‘judgement; court; -dom, -ness (suffix)’1505
• dómreynir (noun m.)1
• dómrof (noun n.) ‘°violation of a judgement, disregarding a ruling; punishment/fine for violation of a judgement’26
• dómrofa (adj.) ‘°who violates a judgement, who disregards a ruling’1
• dómrofsmaðr (noun m.) ‘°person who violates a judgement, person who disregards a ruling’1
• dómruðning (noun f.) ‘°clearing a panel of judges (arguing for the disqualification of a judge)’1
• dómsatkvæði (noun n.) ‘°pronouncement of a judgement/verdict, sentence; authority to pass judgement’24
• dómsáfelli (noun n.)0
• dómsálit (noun n.) ‘°ruling’1
• dómsálykðaratkvæði (noun n.) ‘°pronouncement of final judgement’0
• dómsálykðarákvæði (noun n.) ‘°final ruling, pronouncement of final judgement’0
• dómsáttr (adj.)0
• dómsbréf (noun n.) ‘°court deed, document stating the court’s ruling’18
• dómsdagr (noun m.) ‘°Doomsday’102
• dómseta (noun f.) ‘°sitting in judgement, court hearing’0
• dómsetning (noun f.) ‘°establishing a panel court, appointing (one’s) judges on a panel’2
• dómshásæti (noun n.) ‘°high seat of judgement, throne of judgement’1
• dómsherra (noun m.) ‘°(of the king) supreme judge’1
• dómsmaðr (noun m.) ‘°member of a panel of judges; judge’26
• dómsǫguváttr (noun m.) ‘°witness to the pronouncement of judgement/verdict’1
• dómsorð (noun n.) ‘°sentence, judgement, verdict’21
• dómsórskurðr (noun m.) ‘°ruling, judgement’1
• dómspakr (adj.)0
• dómspekð (noun f.) ‘°wisdom to judge, discernment’1
• dómsstaðr (noun m.)0
• dómssæti (noun n.)0
• dómssætr (adj.)0
• dómstaðarbúi (noun m.) ‘°neighbour of a ‘dómsstaðr’’1
• dómstaurr (noun m.) ‘°“doomstake”, (appointed) witness to a hearing of a panel court’2
• dómstefna (noun f.) ‘°(appointed) court meeting’8
• dómsteinn (noun m.) ‘°(pl.) circle of stones where a panel of judges sits’2
• dómstóll (noun m.) ‘°seat on which a judge sits; seat of judgement, tribunal; of God’s/Jesus’ throne/seat of judgement/tribunal on Doomsday)’48
• dómsuppsaga (noun f.) ‘°pronouncement/announcement of judgement/verdict’3
• dómsuppsǫguváttr (noun m.) ‘°witness to the pronouncement of judgement/verdict’4
• dómsuppsǫguvætti (noun n.) ‘°testimony to the pronouncement of judgement/verdict’3
• dómtitull (noun m.) ‘°short account of a court case’0
• dómvaldr (noun m.)1
• dómvarzla (noun f.) ‘°guarding a panel court’2
• dómvǫrzlumaðr (noun m.) ‘°court guard, guard of a panel court’2
• dónaháttr (noun m.)0
• dónaligr (adj.)0
• dónaskapr (noun m.)0
• dóndimaðr (noun m.) ‘°reputable man, man of standing’0
• dóni (noun m.)0
• Dóra (noun f.)0
• Dóri (noun m.)1
• dós (noun ?)1
• dót (noun n.)0
• dótafinnr (noun m.)1
• Dótta (noun f.) ‘Dótta’4
• dóttir (noun f.) ‘daughter’2429
• dótturbarn (noun n.) ‘°daughter’s child (grandchild)’5
• dótturdóttir (noun f.) ‘°daughter’s daughter’16
• dótturdóttursonr (noun m.) ‘°son of a daughter’s daughter’0
• dótturhlutr (noun m.)0
• dóttursonr (noun m.) ‘maternal grandson’73
• drabb (noun n.)0
• drabba (verb) ‘°sneer at, flout’2
• drabbari (noun m.)0
• draca (noun m.) ‘dragon’7
• drachma (noun ?)0
• draco (noun ?)1
• dracontium (noun ?)0
• draf (noun n.) ‘°refuse, swill’10
• drafa (verb) ‘°mumble, say (sth.) indistinctly’2
• Drafdrit (noun n.)0
• drafl (noun n.) ‘°nonsense, foolish talk/conduct’5
• Draflason (noun m.)1
• Draflastaðir (noun m.)0
• drafli (noun m.)6
• draflsmaðr (noun m.)0
• draflsskapr (noun m.) ‘°unpleasantness, grousing’1
• draflsyrði (noun n.) ‘°words that give rise to unpleasantness’0
• Drafn (noun m.)0
• drafna (verb) ‘°disintegrate, fall off in shreds; disintegrate, dissolve’8
• Drafnarnes (noun n.)0
• drafníð (noun n.)1
• drag (noun n.) ‘°(pl.) watercourses, feeder-streams; brace, prop, support (orig. of a physical installation); of extra line(s) at the end of a stanza)’19
• 1. draga (noun f.) ‘°bundle (of timber) to be dragged by a horse; (pl.) name of a verse-form in which the last word of a stanza is drawn over to (ɔ: repeated in) the beginning of the next stanza’4
• 2. draga (verb) ‘drag, pull, draw’2500
• dragi (noun m.) ‘°train of laden horses’11
• dragkyrtill (noun m.) ‘°(elegant) tunic with a train’3
• draglaun (noun f.) ‘°of a ship)’1
• dragloka (noun f.) ‘°?bolt (on a door), ?sliding door’1
• draglokr (noun m.) ‘°?bolt (on a door), ?sliding door’1
• dragmáll (adj.) ‘°?slow of speech, drawling’1
• Dragmǫrk (noun f.)0
• dragna (verb) ‘°move (slowly, with difficulty), trudge; be pulled along (the ground), trail behind; move away, “take oneself off, be off”; be hauled behind (sth.), be in tow; move (slowly, with difficulty), heave oneself on one’s way; be dragged away’24
• dragnahross (noun n.) ‘°horse (with timber) in tow’2
• dragnál (noun f.) ‘°a type of needle, ?bodkin, ?sewing needle’0
• dragnálarauga (noun n.) ‘°eye of a needle’0
• dragnet (noun n.)0
• dragnóta (noun f.)0
• dragreip (noun n.) ‘[halyards]’10
• dragsa (verb) ‘°traipse/trail along; drag (sth. along with one)’2
• dragsíðr (adj.) ‘°so long that it trails along the ground’2
• Dragsmǫrk (noun f.)0
• dragvandill (noun m.) ‘°of a sword)’9
• dragvendill (noun m.) ‘°of a sword)’6
• draka (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) ?hint/suggestion (of sleep)’0
• drall (noun n.)0
• dralla (verb) ‘°trail behind’2
• dramb (noun n.) ‘°(vain) pride, haughtiness, arrogance, vanity, overweening confidence, ostentation’115
• dramba (verb) ‘°puff oneself up, make much of oneself, triumph, be presumptuous, boast’49
• dramban (noun f.) ‘°arrogance, pomposity’5
• drambanardjǫfull (noun m.) ‘°devil of pride’1
• drambanarskeyti (noun n.) ‘°missile of pride/arrogance’1
• drambanarstœrð (noun f.) ‘°overweening arrogance’1
• drambferðugr (adj.)0
• drambhosa (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) “ostentatious hose”, showy/elegant breeches’4
• dramblauss (adj.) ‘°unostentatious’1
• dramblátliga (adv.) ‘°arrogantly, pompously’2
• dramblátr (adj.) ‘[haughty]’46
• drambleysi (noun n.)0
• dramblæti (noun n.) ‘°pride, arrogance’10
• dramblætisfótr (noun m.) ‘°foot of pride’1
• dramblætiskona (noun f.) ‘°grandiose/ostentatious woman’2
• drambr (noun m.)0
• drambsamliga (adv.) ‘°haughtily, arrogantly, pompously, in a grand manner’4
• drambsamligr (adj.) ‘°haughty, arrogant, pompous, overweening’15
• drambsamr (adj.) ‘°haughty, arrogant, pompous, overweening’25
• drambsemð (noun f.) ‘°overweening pride/confidence’0
• drambsemi (noun f.) ‘haughtiness’15
• drambsemisandi (noun m.) ‘°spirit of arrogance’0
• drambsemisfótr (noun m.) ‘°foot of pride’2
• drambsemisfullr (adj.) ‘°arrogant, overbearing’1
• drambsemishals (noun m.) ‘°pompous/arrogant knave’1
• drambsfullr (adj.) ‘°haughty, arrogant’6
• drambskapr (noun m.) ‘°arrogance’1
• drambsmaðr (noun m.) ‘°arrogant/pompous person, grand/ostentatious person’14
• drambsúð (noun f.) ‘°of a building in Bergen; orig. name of a ship)’1
• drambvísi (noun f.) ‘°pride, haughtiness, arrogance, pompousness, overweening confidence, ostentation’12
• drambvísisfótr (noun m.) ‘°foot of pride’2
• drambvíss (adj.) ‘°proud, haughty, arrogant, pompous, overbearing, insolent’13
• drambyrði (noun n.) ‘°(I) overweening/boastful words’4
• drangakarl (noun m.)2
• Drangey (noun f.)26
• drangeyingr (noun m.) ‘°“Drangey-man” ɔ: person whose job it is to go fowling on the cliffs of Drangey’1
• drangi (noun m.)3
• drangr (noun m.) ‘°(prominent) free-standing pillar of rock’21
• drangsteinafjǫlði (noun m.) ‘°number of separate pillars of rock’1
• drangsteinn (noun m.) ‘°pillar of rock’5
• drasa (noun f.)0
• drasill (noun m.) ‘steed’14
• drasinn (adj.)0
• dratta (verb) ‘°trudge, traipse; lug (sth.) around’3
• dratthali (noun m.)3
• drauga (verb)0
• draugadróttinn (noun m.) ‘°lord of ghosts/spectres’2
• draugafé (noun n.)0
• draugagangr (noun m.)0
• draugasaga (noun f.)0
• draugaskapr (noun m.)0
• draughendr (adj.) ‘°composed in a verse-form with seven syllables per line in which the second (monosyllabic) word (‘draugr’?) rhymes (otherwise as ‘dróttkvǽðr háttr’) (lit.: log-rhymed? ghost-rhymed?)’1
• draughús (noun n.)1
• 1. draugr (noun m.) ‘tree’49
• 2. draugr (noun m.) ‘ghost’9
• draugsháttr (noun m.) ‘°verse-form in which the third syllable of the even lines (introducing a disyllabic word) is long and stressed (but without rhyme/alliteration; ‘draugr’?) (lit.: ghost-form? log-form?)’1
• draugsligr (adj.)0
• Draumafinni (noun m.)0
• draumagoð (noun n.) ‘°god of dreams’1
• draumaheill (noun n.) ‘°?dream-auguries, dream guidance’0
• draumaíþrótt (noun f.) ‘°(dream skills ɔ:) interpretation of dreams’1
• draumamaðr (noun m.) ‘°dreamer, person who has dreams; interpreter of dreams’9
• draumaráðning (noun f.) ‘°interpretation of (sby’s) dreams’3
• draumaskrímsl (noun n.) ‘°dream monster, phantasm’2
• draumavetr (noun m.) ‘°winter/year (allotted to sby) in a dream’2
• draumfífl (noun n.)0
• draumgoð (noun m.) ‘°god of dreams’1
• draumheill (noun n.) ‘°?dream-auguries, dream guidance’0
• draumkona (noun f.) ‘°dream woman, woman who appears in (sby’s) dream’27
• draumligr (adj.) ‘°dream-like’1
• draummaðr (noun m.) ‘°dream man, man who appears in (sby’s) dream; dreamer, person who has dreams’22
• draumnjǫrun (noun f.)2
• draumór (noun f.)0
• draumórr (noun m.) ‘°(pl.) dream-phantasm, dream-fantasies, delirium’5
• draumr (noun m.) ‘dream’503
• draumskrǫk (noun n.) ‘°phantasm, deceitful dream’2
• draumspakr (adj.) ‘°knowledgeable about dreams’6
• draumspeki (noun f.) ‘°knowledge of dreams’1
• draumspekingr (noun m.) ‘°interpreter of dreams’1
• draumstoli (adj.) ‘°(deprived of dreams ɔ:) unable to dream’1
• draumvetr (noun m.) ‘°winter/year (allotted to sby) in a dream’2
• draumvǫr (noun f.)1
• draumþing (noun n.)1
• Draupnir (noun m.) ‘Draupnir’10
• dráka (noun f.) ‘°streak (of blood)’0
• drákón (noun m.) ‘[a dragon]’1
• dráp (noun n.) ‘killing’152
• drápa (noun f.) ‘poem with refrains’149
• drápari (noun m.) ‘°killer’2
• drápgjarn (adj.) ‘°eager to kill, blood-thirsty’6
• drápsmaðr (noun m.) ‘°killer’0
• drápssótt (noun f.) ‘°mortal disease’1
• drápuháttr (noun m.) ‘°?characteristics of a ‘drápa’, ?verse-form for a ‘drápa’’0
• Drápuhlíð (noun f.)9
• drápulaun (noun f.) ‘°(poet’s) payment/reward for a ‘drápa’’1
• drápumál (noun n.) ‘°case concerning (composition of) a ‘drápa’’3
• drápustúfr (noun m.)17
• drápveðr (noun n.) ‘°deadly/violent storm’1
• drápviðri (noun n.) ‘°deadly/violent storm’1
• dráttarfjara (noun f.) ‘°(part of) a shore where one has fishing/salvaging rights’1
• dráttarhamarr (noun m.)5
• dráttarkola (noun f.) ‘°lamp (‘kola’) with a hoisting mechanism’2
• dráttartagl (noun n.) ‘°?tail/end of a securing rope that is threaded through a fastener (‘hǫgld’)’0
• dráttr (noun m.) ‘°pulling, hauling, heaving/struggling (with sby/sth.), driving force, power that pulls (on sth./at sby), jerk; (spec.) catching fish, hauling fish out (of the water), fishing with line/net, allotted period with fishing/salvaging rights; lowering and h’19
• dream (noun m.) ‘joy, gladness, rejoicing; music, melody’9
• dreamhabbende (adj.) ‘happy, joyful, rejoicing’0
• dreamhealdende (adj.) ‘joyful’1
• dreccan (verb) ‘torment, oppress, afflict’0
• drefan (verb) ‘afflict, beset, trouble, stir up’2
• dregg (noun f.) ‘dregs’9
• dreggjarlauss (adj.)0
• Dregi (noun m.)0
• dregill (noun m.) ‘[ribbons]’30
• dreglaðr (adj.) ‘°furnished with ribbons’2
• dreglahúfa (noun f.) ‘°cap furnished with ribbons’2
• dreglalið (noun n.) ‘°“band-army”, army wearing chrisom-bands ɔ: army consisting of people who are baptised and confirmed’1
• Dregnin (noun f.)0
• dregningr (noun m.)1
• dreif (noun f.) ‘°?sprinkling, ?spray; spreading, dispersion, dispersal; jess (tethering on the leg of a falcon)’16
• dreifa (verb) ‘sprinkle, separate’274
• dreifing (noun f.) ‘°spreading, dispersal, diaspora; shedding (of sth.)’5
• dreifir (noun m.)0
• dreifr (adj.)18
• dreita (verb) ‘°force (sby) to defecate (‘dríta’) indoors’4
• dreiz (noun n.) ‘°overweening confidence, arrogance’2
• dreiza (verb) ‘°vaunt oneself’1
• dreizugr (adj.)0
• drekabœli (noun n.) ‘°dragon’s lair’3
• drekahals (noun m.) ‘°neck of a dragon’s head on a ‘dreki’ (def. 4)’1
• drekahamr (noun m.) ‘°dragon’s skin, shape/form of a dragon’1
• drekahǫfuð (noun n.) ‘°dragon’s head; of the decoration of a ‘dreki’ (def. 4)); of the decoration of a chair)’33
• drekakló (noun f.) ‘°dragon’s claw’1
• drekalíki (noun n.) ‘°shape/form of a dragon’7
• drekamerki (noun n.) ‘°banner/standard with (the image of) a dragon’2
• drekaskip (noun n.) ‘°drake, stately warship with dragon’s head(s) on the stem or stem and stern’2
• drekaskoltr (noun m.)3
• dreki (noun m.) ‘dragon, dragon-ship’237
• 1. drekka (noun f.) ‘[drink, banquet]’9
• 2. drekka (verb) ‘drink’902
• drekkhlaðinn (adj.)0
• 1. drekkja (noun f.)0
• 2. drekkja (verb) ‘[be drowned]’70
• 1. drekkr (noun m.) ‘°drink; gulp’5
• 2. drekkr (adj.) ‘°from which one can drink, the water of which one can drink’1
• drekkulaun (noun f.) ‘°reward/gift (given by a king) in return for hospitality’1
• dremba (verb)0
• drembiliga (adv.) ‘°arrogantly, self-confidently, pompously, ostentatiously’11
• drembiligr (adj.) ‘°arrogant, boastful’1
• drembilæti (noun n.) ‘°arrogance, boastfulness’1
• drembinn (adj.) ‘°arrogant, pompous, boastful’1
• drembumaðr (noun m.) ‘°arrogant/boastful person, braggart’1
• drenc (noun m.) ‘drinking, drowning’0
• drencan (verb) ‘drown, cause to drink’0
• drenceflod (noun m.) ‘drowing flood’0
• dreng (noun m.) ‘warrior’0
• drengila (adv.) ‘valiantly, manly’7
• drengiliga (adv.) ‘bravely’164
• drengiligr (adj.) ‘noble-minded, valiant ’91
• drenging (noun f.) ‘°?securing by tying, knot’0
• drengingr (noun m.) ‘°?small ‘drengr’’0
• drengja (verb) ‘°lash tight; press in on, put under pressure’5
• drengjakappi (noun m.) ‘°champion among men, formidable hero’1
• drengjamóðir (noun f.)2
• drengjaval (noun n.) ‘°choice of men with the qualities of a ‘drengr’, choice of stalwart men’5
• drengleysi (noun n.) ‘°lack of stalwartness, cowardice’1
• drengliga (adv.) ‘[valiantly]’8
• drenglundaðr (adj.) ‘°of temperament befitting a ‘drengr’, high-minded’8
• drenglyndaðr (adj.) ‘°of temperament befitting a ‘drengr’, high-minded’1
• drenglyndr (adj.) ‘°of temperament befitting a ‘drengr’, high-minded, noble-minded, loyal’7
• drengmaðr (noun m.) ‘good man’13
• drengmannligr (adj.) ‘°high-minded, noble-minded, honourable’2
• drengmannshǫgg (noun n.) ‘°blow befitting a man of honour’0
• drengmannslag (noun n.) ‘°code of behaviour for a man of honour’0
• drengmenni (noun n.)0
• drengmennska (noun f.) ‘°honourable behaviour’3
• drengr (noun m.) ‘man, warrior’556
• drengsaðal (noun n.)0
• drengsbót (noun f.) ‘°increase of (sby’s) honour, sth. which improves (sby’s) standing’3
• drengsbragð (noun n.) ‘°course of action befitting a ‘drengr’’3
• drengshǫgg (noun n.) ‘°blow befitting a honourable/brave man’1
• drengskaparathœfi (noun n.) ‘°conduct befitting a ‘drengr’, honourable course of action’1
• drengskaparbót (noun f.) ‘°increase of (sby’s) honour, sth. which improves (sby’s) standing’1
• drengskaparbragð (noun n.) ‘°brave/illustrious deed’1
• drengskapardyggð (noun f.) ‘°chivalrous virtue, noble-mindedness’1
• drengskaparfall (noun n.) ‘°fall from noble-mindedness, shameless deed’1
• drengskaparleikr (noun m.) ‘°chivalry, manhood’1
• drengskaparraun (noun f.) ‘°test of noble-mindedness’2
• drengskaparverk (noun n.) ‘°action befitting a ‘drengr’, honourable deed’1
• drengskapr (noun m.) ‘[bravery, manliness]’107
• drengspell (noun n.)1
• drengsskapr (noun m.)0
• drengsverk (noun n.) ‘°conduct befitting a ‘drengr’, honourable behaviour’3
• drengtǫtr (noun n.)0
• dreogan (verb) ‘experience, suffer, endure; do, perform, fulfill’19
• dreor (noun m.) ‘blood, gore’1
• dreorfah (adj.) ‘blood-stained, splashed with blood’1
• dreorig (adj.) ‘dreary, sad, bloody’2
• dreorighleor (adj.) ‘sad-faced’0
• dreorigmod (adj.) ‘sad-minded’0
• dreorsele (noun m.) ‘dreary hall? bloody hall?’0
• dreosan (verb) ‘fall, perish, fail’3
• drep (noun n.) ‘[rot]’88
• drepa (verb) ‘kill, strike’2713
• drepan (verb) ‘strike, afflict’3
• drepe (noun m.) ‘blow, stroke’1
• drephríð (noun f.) ‘°fatal storm’2
• drepill (noun m.)0
• drepráð (noun n.) ‘°incitement to strike a blow’5
• drepsamliga (adv.) ‘°pestilentially, destructively’0
• drepsamligr (adj.) ‘°destructive, mortally dangerous’3
• drepsótt (noun f.) ‘°(mortal) disease, plague, pest’24
• drepsóttliga (adv.) ‘°pestilentially’0
• drepsóttligr (adj.) ‘°pestilential’0
• drepsóttr (adj.) ‘°stricken by (mortal) illness/plague’1
• drepsteði (noun m.) ‘°anvil’2
• Drepstokkr (noun m.)2
• dress (noun n.) ‘[arrogance]’1
• Dresvarpr (noun m.)1
• drettingr (noun m.)6
• dreyma (verb) ‘dream’354
• dreypa (verb) ‘°drip, spatter, sprinkle; dip; be dripped’33
• dreypiligr (adj.)1
• dreyra (verb) ‘bleed’20
• dreyrafullr (adj.) ‘[gore-filled]’3
• dreyralœkr (noun m.) ‘°stream of blood (from sby)’2
• dreyrblandinn (adj.) ‘[mixed with blood]’1
• dreyrfáðr (adj.)2
• dreyrfár (adj.) ‘blood-stained’2
• dreyrga (verb)0
• dreyrgjarn (adj.) ‘°bloodthirsty’2
• dreyri (noun m.) ‘blood’95
• dreyrrauðr (adj.) ‘°blood-red, red as blood (in the face; from agitation, etc.)’17
• dreyrrekinn (adj.)1
• dreyrserkr (adj.)0
• dreyrstafr (noun m.)1
• dreyrugr (adj.) ‘bloody’36
• Dridias (noun m.)1
• drif (noun n.) ‘blizzard, driven snow’7
• drifahregg (noun n.)0
• drifan (verb) ‘drive; (of a boat) launch, sail’2
• drifastormr (noun m.)0
• drifaveðr (noun n.)4
• drifhvítr (adj.) ‘°white as the driven snow’5
• drift (noun f.) ‘snowdrift’13
• drifta (verb) ‘°sieve’1
• drifthvítr (adj.)0
• drige (adj.) ‘dry’0
• driht (noun f.) ‘nation, people; multitude, company’3
• drihtenhold (adj.) ‘faithful or obedient to the Lord’0
• drihtfolc (noun n.) ‘people, nation, troop’0
• drihtguma (noun m.) ‘man, retainer’5
• drihtlic (adj.) ‘splendid’3
• drihtlice (adv.) ‘nobly’0
• drihtne (noun m.) ‘corpse’0
• 1. drihtscipe (noun m.) ‘dignity, lordship; noble action [check]’1
• 2. drihtscipe (noun m.) ‘lordship, majesty [check]’0
• drihtsele (noun m.) ‘noble hall’1
• drihtwer (noun m.) ‘man, member of a nation’0
• drima (noun f.) ‘[noise]’1
• drinc (noun n.) ‘drink, beverage; drinking’0
• drincan (verb) ‘drink’8
• drincend (noun m.) ‘drinker’0
• drincfaet (noun n.) ‘ornamented drinking cup’1
• drit (noun n.) ‘[shit, dirt]’7
• drithljóð (noun n.)3
• dritkinn (noun f.)0
• dritligr (adj.) ‘°filthy’0
• dritloki (noun m.)1
• dritmenni (noun n.)1
• dritr (noun m.)0
• dritroði (noun m.)1
• dritskegg (noun n.) ‘°(I) “muck-beard”’0
• dritskítr (noun m.)1
• Dritvík (noun f.)2
• drityrði (noun n.) ‘°“dirt-talk”, rubbish’1
• 1. drífa (noun f.) ‘snow-storm’68
• 2. drífa (verb) ‘drive, rush’350
• drífahregg (noun n.)1
• drífandi (noun m.) ‘[driving one]’3
• drífelsi (noun n.) ‘°?(illegal) driving of cattle (onto another man’s land for grazing)’1
• drífhagl (noun n.)0
• drífligr (adj.)2
• 1. drífr (noun m.) ‘[strewer]’3
• drífuél (noun n.) ‘°snowstorm’4
• drístugligr (adj.)0
• drístugr (adj.)0
• dríta (verb) ‘°shit’5
• drjóli (noun m.)0
• drjóni (noun m.)1
• drjúga (verb) ‘to carry out, perform’3
• drjúgdeildr (adj.)1
• drjúgfenginn (adj.)1
• drjúggenginn (adj.)1
• drjúghljóðr (adj.)0
• drjúghvass (adj.)1
• drjúglátr (adj.) ‘°self-confident, self-important, full of oneself’2
• drjúgliga (adv.) ‘°with a self-confident/self-important air, disdainfully, with a superior manner’11
• drjúgligr (adj.) ‘°sufficient, substantial, effective’9
• drjúglæti (noun n.) ‘°superiority, disdain’2
• drjúgmargr (adj.)1
• drjúgmjǫk (adv.)0
• drjúgmæltr (adj.) ‘°who talks in detail and at length’0
• drjúgr (adj.) ‘very, excessive’219
• drjúgskýrligr (adj.) ‘[a very sensible]’1
• drjúgspakr (adj.) ‘[ever-wise]’1
• drjúgtalaðr (adj.)1
• drjúgvel (adv.)0
• drjúgøruggr (adj.) ‘°completely reliable, entirely dependable’1
• 1. drjúpa (verb) ‘drip; droop, bow down’48
• 2x. drjúpa (verb) ‘°droop one’s head (ɔ: mourn)’1
• drjúpr (adj.) ‘°dripping, leaky’2
• drœfa (verb)0
• drœmr (adj.) ‘°hesitant’1
• 1. drœsa (noun f.) ‘°(item pl.) loose talk, prattle, gossip’0
• 2. drœsa (verb)0
• Drǫfn (noun f.) ‘wave, Drǫfn’14
• drǫfnóttr (adj.)0
• drǫg (noun f.)0
• Drǫggunes (noun n.)0
• drogi (noun m.)1
• drohtað (noun m.) ‘living, employment; way of life; plight’1
• drohtian (verb) ‘behave, act’0
• drohtnian (verb) ‘live a (monastic) way of life’0
• drohtnung (noun f.) ‘way of life, (monastic) rule, observance of the (monastic) rule’0
• drolla (verb)0
• drǫmbuðr (noun m.) ‘°of a tune/rhythm played on a harp: “bragging”?)’1
• dromidarius (noun ?)0
• dropalauss (adj.) ‘°(free of drops ɔ:) so that water does not drip through’2
• droparúm (noun n.) ‘°ground space to allow for roof-dripping (so that drops from the eaves fall on one’s own land)’1
• dropatal (noun n.)0
• dropi (noun m.) ‘drop’43
• Droplaug (noun f.)72
• Droplaugarson (noun m.)87
• dropóttr (adj.) ‘°spotted’2
• droprúm (noun n.)0
• dropskíð (noun n.)0
• drǫsla (verb)0
• drǫttr (noun m.) ‘°(of a man) sluggard, good-for-nothing)’2
• dróg (noun f.) ‘string’7
• drógseil (noun f.)1
• drók (noun f.) ‘°(astron.) (ecliptic) path’0
• drókr (noun m.) ‘°(for a man) loafer’0
• drómi (noun m.) ‘°of a band/chain); snarl, knot, tangle’4
• drómidari (noun m.) ‘°dromedary’1
• drómundr (noun m.) ‘dromon’53
• Drómunes (noun n.)0
• drós (noun f.) ‘lady’33
• 1. drótt (noun f.) ‘troop’99
• 2. drótt (noun f.) ‘°lintel’3
• drótta (noun f.) ‘°(of sth. outstanding) queen (of sth.), paragon’0
• dróttindagr (noun m.) ‘°the Lord’s Day ɔ: Sunday’1
• drótting (noun f.) ‘°queen (ɔ: wife of a sovereign/ruler, etc.)’0
• dróttinhollr (adj.) ‘°faithful to one’s lord/master’6
• dróttinhugr (noun m.)0
• dróttinillr (adj.)0
• dróttinlauss (adj.) ‘°without a lord/master’3
• dróttinligr (adj.) ‘°(as is appropriate) towards (one’s) master (ɔ: subservient); pertaining to the Lord, of the Lord, towards the Lord’44
• dróttinn (noun m.) ‘lord, master’1083
• dróttinrœkð (noun f.)0
• dróttinsaftann (noun m.) ‘°Sunday evening’1
• dróttinsbœn (noun f.) ‘°Lord’s Prayer’1
• dróttinsdagaembætti (noun n.) ‘°Sunday’s divine service, Sunday mass’1
• dróttinsdagahald (noun n.) ‘°Lord’s Day observance, Sunday observance’4
• dróttinsdagahelgi (noun f.) ‘°sanctity of Sunday’2
• dróttinsdagamál (noun n.) ‘°Sunday sermon’1
• dróttinsdagasaltari (noun m.) ‘°the Sunday psalter’0
• dróttinsdagaveiðr (noun f.) ‘°catches made on Sundays’2
• dróttinsdagr (noun m.) ‘°the Lord’s Day ɔ: Sunday’145
• dróttinsdagsaftann (noun m.) ‘°Sunday evening’2
• dróttinsdagshald (noun n.) ‘°Lord’s Day observance, Sunday observance’1
• dróttinsdagshelgr (noun f.) ‘°sanctity of Sunday’5
• dróttinsdagskveld (noun n.) ‘°Sunday evening’1
• dróttinsdagsmorginn (noun m.) ‘°Sunday morning’3
• dróttinsdagsnátt (noun f.) ‘°the night before Sunday ɔ: Saturday night’0
• dróttinsdagstǫlumark (noun n.) ‘°(pl.) calendar period during which a specific ecclesiastical Sunday can fall’0
• dróttinserðr (adj.)0
• dróttinsfriðr (noun m.) ‘°peace of the Lord’1
• dróttinshátíð (noun f.) ‘°(pl.) feasts (in honour) of Our Lord’1
• dróttinshús (noun n.) ‘°house of the Lord’1
• dróttinskveld (noun n.) ‘°Sunday evening, ?the evening before Sunday ɔ: Saturday evening’3
• dróttinsligr (adj.) ‘°pertaining to the Lord, of the Lord’2
• dróttinsmorginn (noun m.) ‘°Sunday morning’3
• dróttinsnátt (noun f.) ‘°the night before Sunday ɔ: Saturday night; Sunday night’0
• dróttinsorð (noun n.) ‘°word of the Lord’1
• dróttinssvik (noun n.) ‘high treason’1
• dróttinssvikari (noun m.)0
• dróttinssviki (noun m.)0
• dróttinsvik (noun n.) ‘betrayal of lord’7
• dróttinvanðr (adj.)1
• dróttkveðinn (adj.) ‘°composed in the ‘dróttkvǽtt’ form (lit.: recited at court)’1
• dróttkvæði (noun n.)0
• dróttkvæðr (adj.) ‘°composed in a verse-form in which pairs of lines (generally containing six syllables and ornamented with internal rhyme) are linked by alliteration in two quatrains to form an eight-line stanza (lit.: fit for recital at court)’16
• dróttlátr (adj.)1
• dróttmǫgr (noun m.)3
• dróttna (verb) ‘[rule over]’27
• dróttnafylki (noun n.) ‘°band of angels of the category dominationes’1
• dróttnanargirni (noun f.)0
• dróttnanargjarn (adj.)0
• dróttnanarrǫksemð (noun f.) ‘°authority to rule’1
• dróttnanarvald (noun n.) ‘°power to rule’2
• dróttnari (noun m.) ‘°ruler’1
• dróttning (noun f.) ‘queen’497
• dróttningarbúnaðr (noun m.)0
• dróttningardœmi (noun n.) ‘°office of queen’2
• dróttningardómr (noun m.) ‘°office of queen, position as queen’6
• dróttningardóttir (noun f.) ‘°queen’s daughter’2
• dróttningarefni (noun n.) ‘°queen-to-be, future queen’3
• dróttningarfylgi (noun n.) ‘°queen’s entourage (ɔ: a queen and her followers)’1
• dróttningargarðr (noun m.) ‘°queen’s/empress’s residence’2
• dróttningarloft (noun n.) ‘°queen’s chamber’3
• dróttningarnafn (noun n.) ‘°title of queen’2
• dróttningarnautr (noun m.) ‘°of a bishop’s cloak)’1
• dróttningarskrúð (noun n.) ‘°queen’s regalia, queen’s ceremonial dress’3
• dróttningarskrúði (noun m.) ‘°queen’s/empress’s regalia, queen’s/empress’s ceremonial dress’2
• dróttningarsonr (noun m.) ‘°son of a queen’3
• dróttningarvald (noun n.) ‘°(pl.) queen’s power/supremacy’1
• dróttningligr (adj.) ‘°associated with a queen, queenly, worthy of a queen’3
• dróttnun (noun f.) ‘°rule, dominion, power, domination, control’20
• dróttsetabúza (noun f.) ‘°of a ship)’1
• dróttseti (noun m.) ‘°court steward (ɔ: the official who, together with the ‘skenkjari’, runs the royal household); chancellor/steward (ɔ: a country’s leading administrator), regent (during a sovereign’s minority or as a sovereign’s deputy); (at the court of a Roman emper’28
• drukkinskapr (noun m.)0
• drukklangr (adj.)0
• drukkna (verb) ‘to (be) drown(ed)’106
• drukknun (noun f.) ‘drowning’19
• drukkr (noun m.) ‘°drink, beverages, alcohol; (a) drink, draught; (spec.) (toxic) potion, poison; (drink meton. for drinking/meal?) drinking, carousal’9
• drukr (noun m.) ‘[drúkr]’1
• Drumba (noun f.)1
• drumbi (noun m.)1
• drumbr (noun m.)9
• drums (noun m.) ‘clumsy, slow person’1
• druna (noun f.)0
• druncmennen (noun n.) ‘drunken female slave’0
• drungaligr (adj.)0
• drungi (noun m.)0
• drunhraun (noun n.) ‘°in a kenning for the head of an ox)’1
• drusian (verb) ‘subside, become calm’1
• drusilmenni (noun n.) ‘°wretch’1
• drusla (noun f.)0
• druss (noun m.) ‘°boor’1
• drussi (noun m.) ‘°boor’1
• drúpa (verb) ‘droop’20
• drúpna (verb) ‘°be dejected, waste away, ?mourn’1
• drúpnir (noun m.) ‘[lowerer]’1
• drúpr (noun m.) ‘°(drooping ɔ:) coldness (between people)’1
• dry (noun m.) ‘sorcery; magician, sorcerer’0
• dryge (adj.) ‘dry’0
• dryht (noun f.) ‘nation, people; (in pl) men’0
• dryhtbearn (noun n.) ‘lordly scion, prince’1
• dryhten (noun m.) ‘the Lord, ruler, prince’33
• dryhtenbealo (noun n.) ‘harm done by a lord; harm caused by loss of a lord’0
• dryhtfolc (noun n.) ‘people (of the nation)’0
• dryhtmaðm (noun m.) ‘noble treasure’1
• dryhtsele (noun m.) ‘noble hall’2
• dryhtsibb (noun f.) ‘peace’1
• drykkfár (adj.)2
• 1. drykkja (noun f.) ‘drinking’192
• 2. drykkja (verb) ‘drink’34
• drykkjan (noun f.) ‘°giving (sby) (sth.) to drink’0
• drykkjaraskr (noun m.) ‘°drinking bowl (made of wood)’6
• drykkjarboð (noun n.) ‘°command to drink’1
• drykkjarbolli (noun m.) ‘°drinking bowl’3
• drykkjarburðr (noun m.) ‘°transport of drink/beverages (to a place)’1
• drykkjarfang (noun n.) ‘°(pl.) (alcoholic) beverages, ?raw materials for brewing’4
• drykkjarfár (adj.)2
• drykkjargjǫf (noun f.) ‘°watering (animals)’1
• drykkjargrœzla (noun f.) ‘°healing with (fluid) medicine’1
• drykkjarhorn (noun n.) ‘°drinking horn’1
• drykkjarker (noun n.) ‘°drinking vessel, goblet’8
• drykkjarkostr (noun m.) ‘°supply/supplies of (alcoholic) beverages’2
• drykkjarlauss (adj.)1
• drykkjarleysi (noun n.) ‘°lack of drink’1
• drykkjaroffr (noun n.)0
• drykkjarsala (noun f.) ‘°serving/sale of (alcoholic) beverages’1
• drykkjarskál (noun f.) ‘°drinking bowl’1
• drykkjarstútr (noun m.) ‘°drinking horn’2
• drykkjasala (noun f.) ‘°serving/sale of (alcoholic) beverages’1
• drykkjastofa (noun f.) ‘°room where people (eat and) drink’1
• drykkjuborð (noun n.) ‘°drinking table, table at which people (eat and) drink’43
• drykkjuhorn (noun n.) ‘°drinking horn’6
• drykkjuhús (noun n.)0
• drykkjuker (noun n.) ‘°drinking vessel, goblet’3
• drykkjukerald (noun n.) ‘°in a kenning for a woman)’0
• drykkjulítill (adj.) ‘°who drinks (alcohol) in moderation’1
• drykkjumaðr (noun m.) ‘°person who can drink (much/little), person who drinks (large/small quantities of) alcohol, hard drinker, drunkard’28
• drykkjumál (noun n.) ‘chatter over drink, breakfast’6
• drykkjumóðr (adj.) ‘°disposed to drink (and be happy)’1
• drykkjupar (noun n.) ‘°?coarse antics at a feast’0
• drykkjurútari (noun m.)0
• drykkjurútr (noun m.)0
• drykkjusala (noun f.) ‘°serving/sale of (alcoholic) beverages’1
• drykkjuskaparsvall (noun n.) ‘°excesses committed under the influence of drink’1
• drykkjuskapr (noun m.) ‘°(hard) drinking, drunkenness’11
• drykkjuskál (noun f.) ‘°drinking bowl’2
• drykkjuskáli (noun m.) ‘°‘skáli’ for (feasting and) drinking, drinking hall, “ale-hall”’7
• drykkjustofa (noun f.) ‘°room where people (eat and) drink, drinking hall’31
• drykkjutól (noun n.) ‘°?drinking utensils’1
• drykklangr (adj.)0
• drykklauss (adj.) ‘°without drink, without drinking’4
• drykkleysi (noun n.) ‘°lack of drink’10
• drykkni (noun f.) ‘°drinking, drunkenness’0
• drykkr (noun m.) ‘drink’349
• drykksæll (adj.) ‘°fortunate with regard to (the preparation/brewing of) (alcoholic) drink’2
• drylla (noun f.)0
• dryllr (noun m.)4
• dryman (verb) ‘rejoice, enjoy oneself’0
• drymba (noun f.) ‘°loose-fitting shirt made of canvas’1
• drymbill (noun m.)0
• drymblingr (noun m.)0
• Dryn (noun f.)0
• dryncfæt (noun n.) ‘drinking vessel, cup’1
• drynhraun (noun n.) ‘bellowing lava-field ’2
• drynja (verb)0
• drynr (noun m.)0
• drynrann (noun n.)0
• dryppan? (verb) ‘drip’0
• drýggenginn (adj.)1
• drýging (noun f.) ‘°eking-out, making sth. last longer’0
• drýgir (noun m.)0
• drýgja (verb) ‘cause, practise’130
• drýgjandi (noun m.)0
• drýldinn (adj.)0
• drýldni (noun f.)0
• drýli (noun n.)0
• drýsil- ((prefix))0
• drýsildjǫfull (noun m.) ‘°miserable little devil, petty devil’1
• dræmr (adj.) ‘°joyous, cheerful’1
• dræpiligr (adj.) ‘°who may be killed, who is to be killed’2
• dræplingr (noun m.) ‘°small/miserable ‘drápa’, small ‘drápa’ with no refrains (= ‘flokkr’)’5
• dræpr (adj.) ‘able to be killed with inpunity, worth killing, deserving kicking’47
• dræsa (noun f.)0
• drør (noun n.) ‘[by eye-disease]’1
• dubba (verb) ‘°dress (splendidly), equip, arm (often magnificently), equip as a horseman, arm and equip as a knight, dub (sby) a knight; (give a new and better outfit ɔ:) dress (sby) (well); arm oneself, equip oneself, attend to one’s appearance’48
• dubban (noun f.) ‘°arming and equipping as a knight, dubbing (sby) a knight’1
• Dubbin (noun f.)0
• dubl (noun n.) ‘°the double (ɔ: twice a number); gambling, game of chance’12
• dubla (verb) ‘°gamble’6
• dublaðr (adj.) ‘°(doubled ɔ:) with two layers, lined’1
• dublan (noun f.) ‘°gambling’1
• dublari (noun m.) ‘°gambler’1
• dufan (verb) ‘sink in’1
• Dufeyrar (noun ?)0
• Dufgall (noun m.)0
• Dufgus (noun m.)34
• Dufgusson (noun m.)35
• Duflá (noun f.)0
• Dufniall (noun m.)0
• 1x. duft (noun f.) ‘°dust, ashes; (I) powder, mixture’5
• 2. duft (noun n.) ‘[dust]’59
• duftberi (noun m.)0
• dufti (noun m.) ‘°dust’1
• duftknappr (noun m.)0
• duftliga (adv.) ‘°like dust’0
• duftligr (adj.) ‘°(like dust ɔ:) earthly’0
• duftugr (adj.) ‘°dusty, dirty’2
• duftþráðr (noun m.)0
• Dufþakr (noun m.)14
• duga (verb) ‘help, befit’721
• dugall (adj.) ‘[for capable]’1
• dugan (verb) ‘be good, be strong; be good for, look after’9
• dugandligr (adj.) ‘[valiant]’1
• duganliga (adv.) ‘°to the best of one’s ability, competently, properly’1
• duganligr (adj.)0
• dugga (noun f.) ‘°?wretch’3
• duggarasigling (noun f.) ‘°fishing-boat sailing (spec. foreign?)’1
• duggaraskapr (noun m.) ‘°fishing from sailing vessels (spec. foreign?)’1
• duggari (noun m.) ‘°fisher on a sailing vessel (spec. foreign?)’2
• duglauss (adj.) ‘°spineless’1
• dugleysi (noun n.) ‘°spinelessness’1
• dugligr (adj.)0
• dugnaðarmaðr (noun m.) ‘°vigorous/honourable person; supporter, person who comes to (sby’s) rescue, saviour’8
• dugnaðarstígr (noun m.) ‘°path of virtue’2
• dugnaðarvápn (noun n.) ‘°weapon of virtue’2
• dugnaðr (noun m.) ‘assistance’13
• dugr (noun m.) ‘valour’16
• duguþ (noun f.) ‘glory, majesty; people, nobles; host, company, multitude; (often in contrast with’18
• 1. dul (noun f.) ‘delusion’96
• 2. dul (noun n.) ‘°?conceit’1
• 1. dula (noun f.) ‘°concealment, covering up (cf. y. isl. dula ‘rag’)’1
• 2. dula (verb) ‘°deny’14
• duladagr (noun m.)0
• dulaeiðr (noun m.) ‘°oath of denial, oath denying guilt’1
• dulan (noun f.) ‘°?reluctance (with regard to sth.), ?omission (of sth.), negligence’0
• dularbúnaðr (noun m.)0
• dularfolk (noun n.) ‘°hidden/mysterious beings’1
• dularfullr (adj.) ‘°conceited’2
• dulargríma (noun f.) ‘°mask intended to conceal (sby’s) identity’0
• dularheimr (noun m.)1
• dularklæði (noun n.) ‘°(I) disguise’5
• dularkufl (noun m.) ‘°(hooded) cloak used as disguise’4
• Dulcifal (noun m.)0
• dulcis (adj.)0
• duleiðr (noun m.) ‘°oath of denial, oath denying guilt’1
• dulgreypr (adj.)0
• dulhǫttr (noun m.) ‘°hood/hat intended to conceal (sby’s) identity’1
• Dulinn (noun m.)2
• dulklæði (noun n.) ‘°(I) disguise’1
• dulkofri (noun m.) ‘°(head-covering intended to conceal (sby’s) identity? ɔ:) covering up, hoodwinking’2
• dulkufl (noun m.) ‘°(hooded) cloak used as disguise’1
• dulla (noun f.)0
• dullauss (adj.) ‘without concealment ’1
• dulnaðarhaf (noun n.) ‘°sea of self-deception’2
• dulnaðr (noun m.)0
• dulr (noun m.) ‘[delusion]’3
• dulremi (noun f.) ‘°(powerful) self-deception’2
• dulrífr (adj.)1
• dulrœkinn (adj.)1
• dulræna (noun f.) ‘°?delusion, self-deception, ?stupidity’0
• dulræni (noun f.) ‘°?delusion, self-deception, ?stupidity’1
• dulsamr (adj.) ‘°?reluctant, hesitant’1
• Dulsi (noun m.)1
• Dulta (noun f.)0
• dultinn (adj.)0
• dulvígi (noun n.) ‘°killing for which no one takes responsibility’0
• dumb (adj.) ‘dumb, silent’0
• 1. dumba (noun f.) ‘[bran]’6
• 2. dumba (adj.) ‘°dumb, unable to speak’11
• Dumbasteinn (noun ?)0
• dumbbleikr (adj.) ‘°?dull/greyish pale’0
• 1. dumbi (noun m.) ‘°(one who is dumb ɔ:) a letter which represents an unvoiced sound/consonant’2
• 2. dumbi (adj.) ‘°dumb, speechless’13
• dumbkrossóttr (adj.) ‘°(of a cow) ?dark/dark-grey with a white (cross-shaped) marking on the forehead’1
• dumbóttr (adj.)0
• Dumbr (noun m.) ‘Dumbr’45
• dumbrauðr (adj.)0
• Dumbshaf (noun n.)7
• Dumbsson (noun m.)2
• Dumbudalr (noun m.)0
• dumbungr (noun m.)0
• dumbungsveðr (noun n.)0
• dumpa (verb) ‘°hit heavily, thump’2
• dun (noun m.) ‘mountain’0
• 1. duna (noun f.) ‘[din]’34
• 2. duna (verb)2
• Duná (noun f.)0
• dunda (verb)0
• dunga (noun f.) ‘°wretch’0
• Dungaðr (noun m.)1
• Dungalsbœr (noun m.)3
• Dungalsgnípa (noun f.)2
• Dungi (noun m.)0
• Dunheimr (noun m.)0
• dunhenda (noun f.) ‘°echoing rhyme, name of a ‘dróttkvǽtt’ verse-form in which the root of the word at the end of an uneven line is repeated in the first word of the even line which follows’2
• dunhendr (adj.) ‘°(of a ‘dróttkvǽtt’ verse-form) with echoing rhyme ɔ: such that the root of the word at the end of an uneven line is repeated in the first word of the even line which follows as an echo’2
• duni (noun m.)0
• dunka (verb)1
• Dunkaðarstaðir (noun m.)0
• dunkr (noun m.)2
• dunna (noun f.)2
• Dunnarstaðir (noun m.)0
• Dunnere (noun ?) ‘Dunnere’0
• dunnungr (noun m.)1
• Dunstan (noun m.) ‘Dunstan’3
• dunsuðr (noun m.)1
• dunta (noun f.)1
• Dunzarbrú (noun f.)0
• duplex (noun ?)0
• durabrandr (noun m.) ‘°(pl.) barge-boards (on a gable)’0
• durabúningr (noun m.) ‘°doorframe’1
• duradómr (noun m.) ‘°court held at sby’s door’9
• duradrótt (noun f.)0
• duragætti (noun n.) ‘°portal, gateway’0
• duraskíð (noun n.) ‘°lintel’0
• durastafr (noun m.) ‘°doorpost’4
• durastoð (noun f.) ‘°doorpost’2
• durasveinn (noun m.) ‘doorman’1
• duratré (noun n.)0
• duraumbúningr (noun m.) ‘°doorframe’2
• duravaktari (noun m.)0
• duraveggr (noun m.) ‘°wall in which there is a doorway’0
• duravǫrðr (noun m.) ‘°doorkeeper, gatekeeper’0
• Duraþrór (noun m.)2
• Duráll (noun m.)0
• durgr (noun m.)0
• durgsligr (adj.)0
• Durinn (noun m.)3
• Durn (noun f.)1
• durnaligr (adj.)0
• durnaskapr (noun m.)0
• durran (verb) ‘dare’12
• durtr (noun m.)0
• durtsligr (adj.)0
• duru (noun f.) ‘door’1
• dusil- ((prefix))0
• dusilhross (noun n.) ‘°hack, jade, nag’2
• dusill (noun m.)1
• dusilmenni (noun n.) ‘°?wretch’1
• dusla (verb) ‘°potter about’2
• Dusli (noun m.) ‘Dusli’1
• dust (noun n.) ‘dust’0
• 1x. dust (noun f.) ‘°dust, ashes’3
• 2. dust (noun n.) ‘°dust, dirt, (of mortal remains) ashes; (medic.) powder’35
• 3. dust (noun n.) ‘°jousting’6
• 1. dusta (verb) ‘°sprinkle’2
• 2x. dusta (verb) ‘°joust’2
• dustera (verb) ‘°joust’5
• dusteran (noun f.) ‘°jousting’1
• dusterari (noun m.) ‘°one who rides in a tournament, jouster’0
• dusti (noun m.) ‘°dust, dirt, (of mortal remains) ashes’2
• duttlungasamr (adj.)0
• duttlungr (noun m.)0
• dux (noun ?) ‘duke’1
• duz (noun ?) ‘°unit of twelve, dozen’1
• dúða (verb) ‘[shuddered]’1
• dúði (noun m.)2
• 1. dúfa (noun f.) ‘billow, wave’52
• 2. dúfa (noun f.) ‘dove’7
• 3. dúfa (verb) ‘°(at a christening) dip’28
• Dúfi (noun m.)0
• dúfl (noun n.) ‘°splash, splashing sound’0
• dúfla (verb) ‘°splash, make a splashing sound’1
• dúfnadrit (noun n.) ‘°dove/pigeon droppings’1
• dúfnalíki (noun n.) ‘°shape/form of a dove/pigeon’1
• dúfnasaurr (noun m.) ‘°dove/pigeon droppings’5
• Dúfr (noun m.)1
• dúfublóð (noun n.) ‘°dove’s/pigeon’s blood’3
• dúfueðli (noun n.) ‘°(I) dove’s/pigeon’s characteristics, dove’s/pigeon’s nature’1
• dúfueinfeldi (noun f.) ‘°simplicity of a dove’0
• dúfuleggr (noun m.)0
• dúfuligr (adj.) ‘°dove-like’3
• dúfulíkami (noun m.) ‘°body of a dove/pigeon, form of a dove/pigeon’1
• dúfulíki (noun n.) ‘°shape/form of a dove/pigeon’24
• dúfunef (noun n.)3
• dúfungr (noun m.)1
• Dúfusonr (noun m.)0
• dúfuungi (noun m.) ‘°young dove/pigeon’5
• dúk (noun f.) ‘°altar-cloth’1
• dúka (verb) ‘[covered]’2
• dúkalauss (adj.) ‘°(in conn. with wall-hangings) without (the associated) cloths’7
• dúkaleppr (noun m.) ‘°piece of cloth, remains of a cloth (prob. for church use)’1
• dúkaslitr (noun n.) ‘°worn piece of cloth, ?worn tablecloth/napkin’1
• dúklauss (adj.) ‘°(in conn. with wall-hangings) without (the associated) cloth; (in conn. with an antependium) without (the associated) cloth; (in conn. with ‘messuklǽði’) without (the associated) cloth’5
• dúkr (noun m.) ‘dress, cloth’186
• dúkslitri (noun n.) ‘°worn piece of cloth, ?worn tablecloth/napkin; worn antependium’2
• Dún (noun f.) ‘[Dønna]’2
• Dúnaheiðr (noun f.)0
• dúnbeðr (noun m.) ‘°mattress/underbed filled with down’1
• dúney (noun f.)0
• Dúneyjar (noun f.)0
• Dúneyrr (noun m.) ‘[Duneyrr]’2
• dúngrind (noun f.)0
• Dúnheiðr (noun f.)2
• dúnhœgendi (noun n.) ‘°cushion filled with down’1
• dúni (noun m.) ‘[feather-bed]’2
• dúnklæði (noun n.) ‘°(I) bedding filled with down, (under)bed/mattress filled with down’10
• dúnkoddi (noun m.) ‘°cushion filled with down’1
• dúnlítill (adj.) ‘°containing only a little down’1
• dúnmeiðr (noun m.)1
• dúnmǫrk (noun f.) ‘°a ‘mǫrk’ (ɔ: a mark’s weight) of down’1
• 1. dúnn (noun m.) ‘down, feather-bed’13
• 2. dúnn (noun m.) ‘°band, flock; for a certain number of persons (10)?)’6
• dúnsæng (noun f.)0
• dúntekja (noun f.)0
• dúnvǫttr (noun m.)3
• dúpildúkat (noun m.) ‘°double ducat (coinage)’1
• dúr (noun n.)0
• dúra (verb) ‘°doze’3
• Dúri (noun m.)0
• Dúrnir (noun m.) ‘Dúrnir’5
• dúrr (noun m.) ‘°?drowsiness, nap’6
• dús (noun n.)0
• dúsa (noun f.)0
• 1. dúsa (verb) ‘sit around, take it easy’2
• 2. dúsa (verb)1
• dval (noun n.) ‘°(pl.) postponement, delay’1
• 1. dvala (noun f.) ‘°stay (somewhere); postponement, delay, tarrying’10
• 2. dvala (verb) ‘[who stay, delay]’21
• dvalarheimr (noun m.)1
• Dvalarr (noun m.) ‘Dvalarr’1
• dvalðr (adj./verb p.p.)0
• Dvalinn (noun m.) ‘Dvalinn’14
• dvalsamligr (adj.) ‘°?tarrying, protracted, ?pausing; ?which may be postponed’2
• dvalsamr (adj.) ‘°tarrying, hesitant’10
• dvelja (verb) ‘delay, stay, dwell’895
• dvena (verb) ‘°diminish, decline, dwindle, wither away’4
• dvergaberg (noun n.)0
• Dvergadalr (noun m.)0
• dvergakonungr (noun m.) ‘°of Herculus, a dwarfking)’0
• dvergasmíði (noun n.) ‘[dwarfs’ work]’12
• dvergasóley (noun f.)0
• Dvergasteinn (noun m.)0
• dvergaætt (noun f.) ‘°dwarf-kin’0
• dvergbarn (noun n.) ‘°dwarf child, child of a dwarf’1
• dverghagr (adj.)0
• dverghundr (noun m.) ‘°?“dwarf-hound” (Icelandic breed of dog), ?dog that accompanies a court dwarf, ?(I) “dwarf-hound”, wretched dwarf’2
• dvergmál (noun n.) ‘°(“dwarf-speech” ɔ:) echo’5
• 1. dvergmála (noun f.) ‘°(“dwarf-speech” ɔ:) echo’8
• 2. dvergmála (verb)2
• dvergmáli (noun m.) ‘°(“dwarf-speech” ɔ:) echo’11
• dvergr (noun m.) ‘dwarf’187
• dvergrann (noun n.) ‘[dwarf-house]’1
• dvergregn (noun n.)1
• dvergsbarn (noun n.) ‘°dwarf child, child of a dwarf’2
• Dvergsdalr (noun m.)0
• dvergsdóttir (noun f.) ‘°daughter of a dwarf’1
• dvergsnáttúra (noun f.) ‘°nature of a dwarf’0
• dvergsonr (noun m.) ‘°(I) son of a dwarf’1
• dvína (verb) ‘fall away, diminish’17
• dvǫl (noun f.) ‘[rest]’144
• dvǫlr (noun m.) ‘°postponement, delay’0
• dvǫlun (noun f.) ‘°postponement, procrastination, delay; extension’2
• dwellan (verb) ‘restrain, hinder’1
• dweorh (noun m.) ‘dwarf, convulsive fever’0
• dyðrill (noun m.) ‘°?short tail, stump of a tail’0
• dyfan (verb) ‘dip, immerse’0
• Dyflinn (noun f.) ‘[Dublin]’27
• Dyflinnarskíri (noun n.)0
• Dyflinnisborg (noun f.)0
• Dyfrin (noun f.)0
• dyggð (noun f.) ‘virtue’118
• dyggðagœddr (adj.)1
• dyggðaliga (adv.)0
• dyggðamaðr (noun m.)0
• dyggðardœmi (noun n.) ‘°example of (sby’s) virtue/power; model of virtue’3
• dyggðarfrú (noun f.)0
• dyggðarfullr (adj.) ‘°virtuous, good, worthy’5
• dyggðarkvinna (noun f.)0
• dyggðarkæra (noun f.)0
• dyggðarlauss (adj.) ‘°useless, inferior, ?spoilt; ineffectual, spineless; unscrupulous, lacking in morals’7
• dyggðarleysi (noun n.) ‘°lack of loyalty, faithlessness’3
• dyggðarligr (adj.) ‘°virtuous, good, upright, loyal’2
• dyggðarlim (noun f.) ‘°(in conn. with human qualities) vigorous branch, ?virtuous member (of family, society, church)’1
• dyggðarmaðr (noun m.) ‘[trusty men]’8
• dyggðarmær (noun f.)1
• dyggðarprestr (noun m.)0
• dyggðarsamligr (adj.) ‘°virtuous, good’2
• dyggðarverk (noun n.) ‘°virtuous/illustrious deed’7
• dyggðarþjónusta (noun f.) ‘°faithful/loyal service’2
• dyggðiligr (adj.) ‘°virtuous’1
• dyggðríkr (adj.)0
• dyggðugr (adj.) ‘°efficacious, of good quality, serviceable; virtuous, good, able-bodied, worthy, trusty, trustworthy, faithful, loyal’19
• dyggiliga (adv.) ‘°properly/completely, conscientiously, faithfully, loyally’30
• dyggiligr (adj.) ‘°virtuous, worthy, faithful, loyal’9
• dyggleiki (noun m.) ‘°proficiency, worthiness, integrity, faithfulness, loyalty’3
• dyggleikr (noun m.) ‘[fidelity]’6
• dyggliga (adv.) ‘°properly/completely, conscientiously, faithfully, loyally’9
• dyggligr (adj.) ‘°proper, worthy, faithful, loyal’1
• dyggr (adj.) ‘trustworthy’109
• Dyggvi (noun m.) ‘Dyggvi’9
• dykr (noun m.) ‘°thud, bump, boom, rumbling, reverberation’22
• dyldúkr (noun m.) ‘°?cloth cover (for an altar)’1
• dylgja (noun f.) ‘hostility’31
• 2. Dylgja (noun f.)2
• dylgjusamr (adj.)1
• dylja (verb) ‘conceal’300
• dyljandi (noun m.)1
• dylla (noun f.)12
• dylma (verb) ‘°be indifferent to, ignore’2
• dylminn (adj.) ‘°?apathetic’0
• dymbildagavika (noun f.) ‘°the week containing ‘dymbildagar’, Holy Week (from Palm Sunday to Holy Saturday)’11
• dymbildagr (noun m.) ‘°(pl.) prob. the two holy days in Holy Week (ɔ: Maundy Thursday, Good Friday)’4
• dymbill (noun m.) ‘°?type of candlestick used in church during ‘dymbildagar’ (cf. [$1230$] def. 1), ?type of rattle, clattering instrument used instead of bells during ‘dymbildagar’, ?candle snuffer’4
• dymbilnátt (noun f.) ‘°night before a ‘dymbildagr’’1
• dymbilvika (noun f.)0
• Dymbin (noun f.)0
• dymbjalla (noun f.) ‘°?small muffled bell’0
• Dyn (noun f.)2
• dyna (noun f.) ‘°rumbling, crashing, banging’3
• dynbára (noun f.)1
• dynbeiðir (noun m.)1
• dynbjalla (noun f.) ‘°(loud?) small bell (which tinkles when shaken), ?sleigh bell; ?small muffled bell’8
• dynblakkr (noun m.) ‘[din-steeds]’1
• dynbrími (noun m.)1
• dynbrunnr (noun m.)1
• dyndill (noun m.)1
• dyndr (adj.)0
• Dyney (unclassified)0
• dynfara (noun f.) ‘[noisy-goer]’2
• dynfari (noun m.)2
• dynfúss (adj.)1
• Dyngey (noun f.)0
• dyngisleði (noun m.)0
• dyngja (noun f.) ‘[women chamber]’51
• Dyngjudalr (noun m.)0
• dyngjuveggr (noun m.) ‘°wall of a ‘dyngja’’4
• dynheimr (noun m.)1
• dynhrókr (noun m.)1
• dynian (verb) ‘resound, make a din’3
• dynja (verb) ‘resound’60
• Dynjandaskeið (noun n.)0
• Dynjandi (unclassified)0
• 2. dynjandi (adj./verb p.p.)2
• Dynjarnes (noun n.)0
• dynkr (noun m.) ‘°thud, bump, boom, rumbling, reverberation’20
• dynmarr (noun m.)1
• dynnir (noun m.)1
• dynnjǫrðr (noun m.)1
• dynr (noun m.) ‘din’99
• Dynrǫst (noun f.)0
• dynskot (noun n.) ‘°?shot which makes a noise (without causing harm)’1
• dynskúr (noun f.) ‘[din-shower]’1
• dynstrǫnd (noun f.) ‘[roaring beach]’1
• dynsveigir (noun m.)1
• dynsæðingr (noun m.)1
• dynta (noun f.)3
• dyntill (noun m.)4
• dyntr (noun m.) ‘°thud, bump, crash’5
• dynviðr (noun m.)2
• dyradrótt (noun f.)0
• Dyrakksborg (noun f.)0
• dyraloft (noun n.)0
• dyran (verb) ‘hold dear’0
• dyratré (noun n.)0
• dyravaktari (noun m.)0
• Dyraþrór (noun m.)0
• dyrðill (noun m.) ‘[cloak]’4
• dyre (adj.) ‘dear’1
• dyrgangr (noun m.) ‘°diarrhoea’1
• dyrgill (noun m.)0
• 1. dyrgja (noun f.) ‘°female dwarf’4
• 2. dyrgja (verb) ‘°catch (fish) (with a ‘dorg’)’1
• dyrgla (verb)1
• Dyrholmr (noun m.)0
• dyribrandr (noun m.) ‘°(pl.) barge-boards (on a gable); (Fr4 “Flóam 4 (Frs 123 n 3)” => dyribranda Flóam/x var. 6/27; sands. y. isl., cf. ed. note)’1
• 1x. dyrigætti (noun f.) ‘°doorframe’1
• 2. dyrigætti (noun n.) ‘°(I) doorframe, portal, gateway’5
• dyristafr (noun m.) ‘°doorpost’15
• Dyrn (noun f.)0
• dyrnan (verb) ‘conceal’0
• dyrne (adj.) ‘secret, deceitful, evil’5
• 1. dyrr (noun f.) ‘door’795
• 2x. dyrr (noun n.) ‘°doorway, entrance, door, gateway; area inside (entrance) door’46
• dyrsian (verb) ‘honour, glorify’0
• dyrskíð (noun n.)0
• dyrstig (adj.) ‘brave’1
• dyrustafr (noun m.) ‘°doorpost’3
• dyruvǫrðr (noun m.)0
• Dyrvinjardalr (noun m.)0
• dyrvǫrðr (noun m.) ‘°doorkeeper, gatekeeper’28
• dys (noun f.) ‘[dus]’29
• dysig (adj.) ‘ignorant, foolish’2
• dysja (verb) ‘°(of an informal type of burial) heap stones/earth over (sby)’34
• Dysli (unclassified)0
• dysta (verb) ‘°dust off’0
• dytta (verb) ‘°block, close off; force oneself in (to) (an issue)’2
• dyttr (noun m.)5
• dý (noun n.) ‘°swamp, marsh’9
• Dýendisóss (noun m.)0
• dýfa (noun f.)10
• dýfliza (noun f.) ‘°dungeon, prison; of hell)’62
• dýja (verb) ‘shake’9
• Dýjaskálarbarmr (noun m.)0
• dýki (noun n.) ‘°piece of cloth (of a certain breadth?)’1
• Dýna (noun f.)1
• 1. dýna (noun f.) ‘feather-bed’34
• 2. dýna (verb) ‘°fill/line with down; cover with feathers’4
• dýnn (noun m.) ‘°band, flock’0
• dýnskot (noun n.) ‘°?shot fired randomly at a group’0
• dýnulauss (adj.)1
• dýnuver (noun n.) ‘°cover for a (feather) bed/mattress/cushion’1
• dýpð (noun f.) ‘°depth’4
• dýpi (noun n.)1
• dýpka (verb)0
• 1. dýr (noun n.) ‘animal’367
• 2. dýr (noun n.)0
• Dýr- ((prefix))0
• dýrabit (noun n.) ‘°animal bite’1
• dýrabogi (noun m.)0
• dýradagshistoría (noun f.) ‘°divine office for the Feast of Corpus Christi (incl. responds and lessons)’1
• dýraferill (noun m.) ‘°?animal track’0
• dýrafjǫlði (noun m.) ‘°multitude/flock/herd of (wild) animals’2
• Dýrafjǫrðr (noun m.)44
• dýraflokkr (noun m.) ‘°herd of animals/game’3
• dýrafǫr (noun f.) ‘°?line/column of animals, animals in a circle, ?the zodiac’2
• dýragarðr (noun m.) ‘°construction consisting of fencing for catching animals/game, enclosure for catching animals; arena (in which Christians are thrown to wild animals)’4
• dýragrǫf (noun f.) ‘°pit for catching game, pitfall; pit in which wild animals are kept, den of lions’4
• dýraháski (noun m.) ‘°danger of (wild) animals’0
• dýraheiti (noun n.) ‘°‘heiti’ for animals’0
• dýrahljóð (noun n.) ‘°animal sound’1
• dýrahold (noun n.) ‘°flesh of (wild) animals, (meat from) game’8
• dýrahorn (noun n.) ‘°animal horn (used as a drinking vessel)’3
• dýrahúð (noun f.) ‘°(animal) hide, (animal) skin’1
• dýrakjǫt (noun n.) ‘°flesh of (wild) animals’1
• dýrakyn (noun n.) ‘°?animal species’1
• dýraleit (noun f.) ‘°tracking down game’1
• dýraleitun (noun f.) ‘°tracking down game’1
• dýralífi (noun n.) ‘°bestial way of life’1
• dýralíkamr (noun m.) ‘°animal body’1
• dýralíkneski (noun n.) ‘°image of an animal’2
• dýramergr (noun m.) ‘°animal marrow’2
• dýramynd (noun f.) ‘°form/appearance of a (wild) animal’1
• dýrarǫdd (noun f.) ‘°voice of an animal’0
• dýraskinn (noun n.) ‘°(animal) skin, (animal) hide’1
• Dýrason (noun m.)2
• dýraspor (noun n.) ‘°animal track/trail’1
• dýratollr (noun m.) ‘°(animal tax ɔ:) fox tax, fine for failure to kill foxes’1
• dýraveiði (noun f.)0
• dýraveiðr (noun f.) ‘°hunting (wild) animals, (good) hunting (opportunities)’40
• dýravist (noun f.) ‘°(signs of) an animal lair’1
• dýrbit (noun n.) ‘°animal bite, (attacking and) biting by a (wild) animal’4
• dýrblik (noun n.)1
• dýrð (noun f.) ‘glory’615
• dýrða (verb) ‘°glorify, worship’2
• dýrðarauki (noun m.) ‘°increase of sanctity, greater glory (ɔ: martyr’s palm/crown)’3
• dýrðarásthúð (noun f.) ‘°sublime/divine love’0
• dýrðarbirti (noun f.) ‘°(heavenly) light of glory’0
• dýrðarblóm (noun n.) ‘°sublime/holy/marvellous beauty/splendour’1
• dýrðardagr (noun m.) ‘°glorious day, (ecclesiastical) feast, holy day’8
• dýrðardómsvǫrðr (noun m.)0
• dýrðardróttning (noun f.) ‘°Queen of Glory, heavenly queen’1
• dýrðareftirdœmi (noun n.) ‘°glorious/sublime example to be followed’2
• dýrðarengill (noun m.) ‘°angel of glory, heavenly angel’1
• dýrðarfaðir (noun m.) ‘°Father of Glory, heavenly father’1
• dýrðarfullr (adj.) ‘°glorious, magnificent, splendid, sublime, divine, holy, saintly’33
• dýrðargjarn (adj.) ‘glory-eager’1
• dýrðarhljómr (noun m.) ‘°glorious/exalted/holy sound’1
• dýrðarhlutr (noun m.) ‘°?glorifying factor, ?portion of divine fate’1
• dýrðarhress (adj.)0
• dýrðarhús (noun n.) ‘°building in which (sby) is worshipped, place of worship, building dedicated to (a saint), church’5
• dýrðarhæð (noun f.) ‘°glorious state (in relation to sth.), elevated level of holiness’1
• dýrðarjarteign (noun f.) ‘°glorious/wonderful sign’0
• dýrðarklæði (noun n.) ‘°(I) glorious vestments, ?heavenly vestments’1
• dýrðarkonungr (noun m.) ‘°King of Glory, heavenly king; of a royal saint)’9
• dýrðarkóróna (noun f.) ‘°crown of glory, aureole, reward in the form of (heavenly) bliss, martyr’s crown’2
• dýrðarkraftr (noun m.) ‘°glorious/wonderful/divine power’1
• dýrðarkrúna (noun f.) ‘°crown of glory, aureole, reward in the form of (heavenly) bliss, martyr’s crown’2
• dýrðarkvendi (noun n.)1
• dýrðarlauss (adj.) ‘°inglorious; deprived of reward (in the form of heavenly bliss)’2
• dýrðarligr (adj.) ‘°wondrous, magnificent, wonderful, holy, saintly’2
• dýrðarlíf (noun n.) ‘°life in heavenly glory, beatitude’0
• dýrðarlof (noun n.) ‘°(I) praise, exaltation’4
• dýrðarmaðr (noun m.) ‘°excellent/magnificent/praiseworthy person, exalted person; holy person, saint, martyr’15
• dýrðarmark (noun n.) ‘°sign of holiness/glory’1
• dýrðarmusteri (noun n.) ‘°temple of glory, heavenly temple’1
• dýrðarorð (noun n.) ‘°(I) glorious/divine words’1
• dýrðarsamliga (adv.) ‘°magnificently, marvellously’4
• dýrðarsamligr (adj.) ‘°magnificent, exalted, holy, marvellous’9
• dýrðarsamr (adj.) ‘°exalted, holy’1
• dýrðarseggr (noun m.)0
• dýrðarskrift (noun f.)0
• dýrðarsnjallr (adj.)0
• dýrðarsǫngr (noun m.) ‘°song of praise’1
• dýrðarstaðr (noun m.) ‘°magnificent place’0
• dýrðartákn (noun n.) ‘°token of sanctity, wondrous token, marvel’4
• dýrðartígn (noun f.) ‘°magnificent/exalted dignity’1
• dýrðarván (noun f.) ‘°hope of (heavenly) bliss, hope of beatitude’0
• dýrðarvera (noun f.)0
• dýrðarverðleikr (noun m.) ‘°(exalted dignity or merited glory/sanctity ɔ:) saintly status’1
• dýrðarverk (noun n.) ‘°illustrious deed; marvel, miracle’20
• dýrðarvist (noun f.)1
• dýrðarvíf (noun n.)1
• dýrðgripr (noun m.) ‘°wonderful thing, precious object’1
• dýrðhittandi (noun m.)1
• dýrðhittir (noun m.)1
• dýrðill (noun m.) ‘°precious thing, treasure’0
• dýrðliga (adv.) ‘°magnificently, praiseworthily, worthily’1
• dýrðligr (adj.) ‘°exalted, sublime, glorious, munificent, wonderful, holy, beatific; distinguished, noble, illustrious, worthy, honourable, praiseworthy, reverend; (of material things) costly, precious, noble, magnificent’8
• dýrðlingr (noun m.) ‘°person specially favoured (by God), holy person, saint’0
• 1. dýrðlík (noun n.) ‘?glory-body’1
• dýrðvíss (adj.)1
• dýrendi (noun n.)0
• dýrendisklæði (noun n.) ‘°precious clothes, sumptuous clothing’1
• dýrendisviðr (noun m.)0
• dýrfirðingr (noun m.) ‘°person associated with Dýrafjǫrðr’7
• dýrfit (noun f.)1
• dýrgarðr (noun m.) ‘°construction consisting of fencing for catching animals/game, enclosure for catching animals’3
• dýrgeðr (adj.)0
• dýrgildr (adj.) ‘°at heavy cost’0
• dýrgoldinn (adj.) ‘°dearly paid, at heavy cost’1
• dýrgripr (noun m.) ‘°valuable object, precious object, luxury item’59
• dýrgrǫf (noun f.) ‘°pit for catching game, pitfall’0
• dýrhít (noun n.)0
• dýrhundr (noun m.) ‘°(deer-hound ɔ:) hunting dog’3
• Dýri (noun m.)10
• dýrka (verb) ‘glorify, worship’329
• dýrkalfr (noun m.)1
• dýrkalkr (noun m.) ‘°?(fine beaker ɔ:) treasure, ?horse with a magnificent head’1
• dýrkanligr (adj.) ‘°to be celebrated/honoured’2
• dýrkari (noun m.)0
• dýrkeyptr (adj.) ‘°at heavy cost, which will cost (sby) dearly’14
• dýrkleif (noun f.)1
• dýrkun (noun f.) ‘°worship, adoration, cult; celebration (of a holy day), observance (of holy office); practice (of a holy service)’28
• dýrlagðr (adj.) ‘°highly priced, dear’2
• dýrleikamunr (noun m.) ‘°difference in valuation, difference in worth’2
• dýrleiki (noun m.) ‘°(of land) evaluation, value’11
• dýrleikr (noun m.) ‘°(great) worth’1
• dýrliga (adv.) ‘[ceremoniously]’19
• dýrligr (adj.) ‘glorious, precious’332
• dýrlingr (noun m.) ‘[darlings]’48
• dýrlogi (noun m.) ‘[precious flame]’1
• dýrmarr (noun m.) ‘[excellent steeds]’0
• dýrmenni (noun n.)1
• dýrmætr (adj.) ‘°expensive, costly; precious, highly prized, highly estimated, exceptional’24
• Dýrnes (noun n.) ‘[Deerness]’1
• dýrr (adj.) ‘precious’517
• dýrreitr (noun m.)0
• Dýrsá (noun f.)1
• dýrsbelgr (noun m.) ‘°animal skin’1
• dýrshjarta (noun n.) ‘animal heart’2
• dýrshǫfuðsdyrr (noun f.) ‘°entrance/doorway decorated with an animal’s head’1
• dýrshorn (noun n.) ‘°animal horn (used as a drinking vessel)’19
• dýrshúð (noun f.)0
• dýrskinn (noun n.) ‘°(animal) skin, deerskin’3
• dýrspor (noun n.) ‘°animal track/trail’0
• dýrsslátr (noun n.) ‘°meat of (a wild) animal’1
• dýrsveiðr (noun f.) ‘°hunting’1
• dýrsveiti (noun m.) ‘[precious sweat]’1
• dýrtíð (noun f.)0
• dýrumdali (noun ?) ‘°of a sword)’0
• dýrveiðr (noun f.) ‘°hunting’0
• dæd (noun f.) ‘deed, action’22
• dædbot (noun f.) ‘repentance, penitence’4
• dædcene (adj.) ‘brave (in deeds)’1
• dædfruma (noun m.) ‘doer of an action’1
• dædhata (noun m.) ‘enemy, hostile attacker (literally, ″deed-hater″, i.e. enemy who proceeds to acts of violence)’1
• dædlean (noun n.) ‘retribution (for deeds done)’0
• dædrof (adj.) ‘renowned for (good)deeds’0
• dæg (noun m.) ‘day’19
• Dæghrefn (noun ?) ‘Daeghrefn’1
• dæghwil (noun f.) ‘space of a day’1
• dægiliga (adv.)0
• dægiligleiki (noun m.)0
• dægiligr (adj.) ‘°lovely, glorious, splendid, handsome’4
• dægred (noun n.) ‘dawn’0
• dægrim (noun n.) ‘numbered day, number of days’1
• dægtid (noun f.) ‘(day-) time, period’0
• dægweorc (noun n.) ‘day‘s work’0
• dægwilla (noun m.) ‘joyous day; desired day’0
• dæl (noun m.) ‘portion, part, share, lot, piece; division, separation’13
• 1. dæla (noun f.) ‘°(of uninterrupted talk) ?conduit/trough (for bailing a ship), dale (cf. [$1217$] /3dale)’4
• 2x. dæla (verb) ‘°become pleasant’4
• dælan (verb) ‘engage in, deal in, participate in; divide, share; allot’8
• dældarmaðr (noun m.) ‘°person it is easy to deal with, gentle/friendly person’6
• dæligr (adj.) ‘°poor, inferior, ?wretched’3
• dæliker (noun n.) ‘°bailer (receptacle for bailing a ship)’2
• dæll (adj.) ‘easy’71
• dælleiki (noun m.) ‘°trust, openness’1
• dælleikr (noun m.) ‘°(most often pl.) tractability, gentleness, close/intimate relationship, trust, openness’14
• dælligleiki (noun m.) ‘°trust, openness’0
• dælligleikr (noun m.) ‘°(pl.) trust, openness’5
• dælligr (adj.) ‘°easy to deal with, tractable, friendly, pleasant(-looking); ?trusting, frank’3
• dælska (noun f.)1
• dæluaustr (noun m.) ‘°bailing (a ship) with the help of a conduit/trough (cf. [$1254$] /3dale)’5
• dæluker (noun n.) ‘°bailer (receptacle for bailing a ship)’0
• dæsa (noun f.)7
• dæsingr (noun m.)0
• dæsinn (adj.)1
• døggva (verb) ‘°bedew, wet, moisten, irrigate, water; be wetted, be soaked; be condensed (to sth.)’3
• døggving (noun f.) ‘°irrigation, watering’1
• døkkalfr (noun m.) ‘°dark elf’0
• døkkblár (adj.) ‘°dark blue, blue-black, ?black’7
• døkkbrúnaðr (adj.) ‘°dark brown’1
• døkkbrúnn (adj.) ‘°dark brown’2
• døkkeisa (noun f.)1
• døkkeygðr (adj.) ‘°with dark eyes’1
• døkkgrœnn (adj.) ‘°cerulean (ɔ: dark blue-green)’1
• døkkhárr (adj.) ‘°with dark hair’1
• døkkjarpr (adj.) ‘°(of hair) dark brown, deep chestnut-coloured’3
• døkkklæddr (adj.) ‘°dressed in dark clothes’1
• døkkleiki (noun m.) ‘°darkness, spiritual darkness’2
• døkkleitr (adj.) ‘°(of a person) dark/swarthy to look at’1
• døkklitaðr (adj.) ‘°(of a person) dark, of dark/swarthy complexion’12
• døkkmarr (noun m.)0
• døkkna (verb) ‘°turn dark, become dark, lose lustre, cloud over, dim’9
• døkknan (noun f.) ‘°(darkening ɔ:) sullying’1
• døkkr (adj.) ‘dark’83
• døkkrauðr (adj.) ‘°dark red’4
• døkksalr (noun m.) ‘[dark halls]’1
• døkkva (verb) ‘grow dark, darken’16
• døkkvalr (noun m.)0
• døkkvi (noun m.) ‘[dark]’1