Sang

Old Danish Dictionary - sang

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

The Old Danish word Sang can mean:

  • no. i nuv, bet., hank (cv isl songr); Br 16123 (ovf. IL. 201251); scriffuer eder nu denne sang oc leger hannem i deris mund. 5 Msb 31 1» (1550, 1607); denne »mucke sang siunger mand, men der findis dog mange, som hannemo icke rettelige forstaa. TåmU s4"; den sang hand vdgaff met stort skald, hand falt saa lystig i øre. Lynds 5". — hunk. denne sang hun er dictet. Psd I. 472). — fit.; mange christelige sang. Thms fort d3 (mangs Joffsange. sst.); register paa de gamle sang. sst. 2238; hand selff haffuer ideligen øffnet sig i sa2- dane sang. VdV tilskr a 4; hand haffuer haffd hielp aff saadane gamle sang. VAVfort 27; — effter ufiine sangers toner. Pros b2", sange. sst. b3; PG 171. Jf aften-, lov(e)-, mester-, mod-, uat-, nattergål-, otte-, pibs. — Sangeborå (-bræt, -dækkel), no. sangbund;, sange-bord, sange-bret, sange-deckel paa et. instrument, stolen under streng- ene. ComO 303. Jf sy sangbråde; dæk- kel ovf,

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

Abbreviations used:

et.
enkelttal (singularis).
g.
grad (gradus).
hunk.
hunkøn (femininum).
no.
navneord (substantivum).
t.
tysk.

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

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