Had

Old Danish Dictionary - had

Meaning of Old Danish word "Had", as defined by Otto Kalkar's Dictionary of Old Danish language.

The Old Danish word Had can mean:

  • no. fk.
  • 1) i nuv. bet.; then lad och twedrecbt (1526), n. D. Mag, V. 214; den samme mand faar eenhad til henne, 5. Mb, 24,5 (Tavsen); rd, 189; den had mod Ephraim skal ophøre. Jes, 1113; Pallad., Visi- / tatsb, 492; Vedel, Saxo. 126; lund hafde megen hemmelig had, be- Synderlig aff sit ridderskab. LI yschan219; nu finder jeg den gamle had i - mit hjerte. Jersin, Via vitæ. x7; den forhanded had oc affvind men- misken tux følge skal. Gterner, Hesiodus, 59; saa bliver haden vd. Sehested, Pigers Spejl. 38: Pon- topp., Gramm. Dan. 131. — thet hadt, P. Eliesen. 189;

Possible runic inscription in Medieval Futhork:ᚼᛆᚦ
Medieval Runes were used in Denmark from 12th to 17th centuries.

Abbreviations used:

fk.
fælleskon (genus commune).
no.
navneord (substantivum).
et.
enkelttal (singularis).
n.
norsk.
t.
tysk.
æ.
ældre.

Also available in related dictionaries:

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

Back
↑