Þul Vargs 2III
Elena Gurevich (ed.) 2017, ‘Anonymous Þulur, Vargs heiti 2’ in Kari Ellen Gade and Edith Marold (eds), Poetry from Treatises on Poetics. Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages 3. Turnhout: Brepols, p. 905.
ylgr ‘a she-wolf’
(not checked:)
ylgr (noun f.; °acc. -i): she-wolf
[2] ylgr: ‘[…]lgr’ B, ‘ỵ́ḷg̣r’ 744ˣ
vargynja ‘she-wolf’
(not checked:)
vargynja (noun f.; °-u): [she-wolf]
borkn ‘boaster’
(not checked:)
borkn (noun f.): [boaster]
[3] borkn: om. C, bokn A, ‘[…]’ B, ‘b . kn’ 744ˣ
notes
[3] borkn (f.) ‘boaster’: A hap. leg. Like the other heiti in this stanza, this is a term for ‘she-wolf’. The heiti could be related to the weak verb berkja ‘boast, bluster’ (cf. OE beorcan, ModEngl. bark; see Alexander Jóhannesson 1927, 74).
íma ‘dusky one’
(not checked:)
íma (noun f.): ember, battle, dusky one
notes
[3] íma (f.) ‘dusky one’: Íma is the weak f. form of ímr (st. 1/9) and it is also the name of a giantess (see Þul Trollkvenna 3/4). The word does not appear elsewhere in Old Norse.
svimul ‘svimul’
(not checked:)
svimul (noun f.): [svimul]
[4] svimul: ok svimul C, ‘sím[…]’ B, ‘símul’ 744ˣ
notes
[4] svimul (f.): The word is a hap. leg. whose meaning is uncertain, and different explanations have been suggested (see AEW: svimul; ÍO: svimul; Olsen 1942b, 8). It could perhaps be connected with svími m. ‘faintness’, ModNorw. svimle ‘reel, feel dizzy’ and svimmel ‘dizzy, confused’ (hence, ‘staggering one’). Faulkes (SnE 1998, II, 409) provides ‘roamer’.
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