Kjöt

Old Norwegian Dictionary - kjöt

Meaning of Old Norwegian word "kjöt" (or kjǫt) in Norwegian.

As defined by the Johan Fritzer's Old Norwegian dictionary:

kjöt (kjǫt): kjöt, n. (Dat. kjöti og kjötvi) Kjød (jvfhold). Fm. VII, 16022; Grg. I, 32 fg;Flat. I, 37625; nýtt kjöt dvs. ferskt Kjød Klm. 42620; Plur. kjöt dvs. Kjødforraad, Bp. II, 14417; Stj. 7133; þú, er meðþínu saurlífi slítr brott af mér mítteigit kjöt (jvf Matth. 19, 5 fg; Eph. 5, 28 fg. 31), mínn bónda Mar. 102725;ogsaa i teol. Bet. kjötsins kveikingar(jvf holdligr 2, holdsmunuð, holds-verk) Heilag. II, 43518.

Part of speech: n

Orthography: Johan Fritzner's dictionary used the letter ö to represent the original Old Norwegian (or Old Norse) vowel ǫ. Therefore, kjöt may be more accurately written as kjǫt.

Possible runic inscription in Medieval Futhork:ᚴᛁᚯᛏ
Medieval Runes were used in Norway from 11th to 15th centuries.
Futhork was a continuation of earlier Younger Futhark runes, which were used to write Old Norse.

Abbreviations used:

Dat.: Dativ.

fg.: følgende.

lat.: latinsk.

m.: Masculin.

n.: Neutrum.

p.: Pagina, side.

s.: substantiv.

Also available in related dictionaries:

This headword also appears in dictionaries of other languages related to Old Norwegian.