Logn

logn

logn, n. Vindstille; logn var veðrs OH. 3631 (Flat. II, 407); logn ok kyrra vará sjónum allt um skipit Mar. 11954;þann veg var farit, at á lögðust lognmikil, þokur ok sælægjur Flat. II, 48314(Orkn. 16914); veðrit dettr, fellr í logndvs. det bliver Vindstille, Bp. I, 83434;Ridd. 8111; er þeir reru í logni oksækyrru, þá reis boði á skipi því, erjarl stýrði, ok féll yfir skipit -; mennjarls undruðu mjök þenna atburð, erboði féll í logni þar, sem engi maðrvissi ván til, at fyrri hefði fallit okdjúpt var undir Flat. II, 43221. 23 (Orkn. 771. 4); fellr í logni (dvs. der falder Snei Vindstille) ok drífr í stigu alla Gísl.11223.

Part of speech: n

Possible runic inscription in Medieval Futhork:ᛚᚮᚵᚿ
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.