løve
Danish
Etymology
From Middle Low German (compare German Löwe (“lion”), from Old High German leo), ultimately from Latin leo, from Ancient Greek λέων (léōn).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /løːvə/, [ˈløːwə]
Noun
Inflection
Hyponyms
- idiomatic (celebrated man)
- selskabsløve
- strandløve
Derived terms
- løvetand
- løvetæmmer
- myreløve
- søløve
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From Middle Low German (compare with German Löwe (“lion”), from Old High German leo), ultimately from Latin leo, from Ancient Greek λέων (léōn). Compare with Old Norse león.
Noun
løve f or m (definite singular løva or løven, indefinite plural løver, definite plural løvene)
- a lion
- (idiomatic) A man who is the object of celebrity and attention in high society.
- Leo (person born under that astrological sign)
Hyponyms
- idiomatic (celebrated man)
- balløve
- danseløve
- moteløve
- selskapsløve
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
From Middle Low German (compare with German Löwe (“lion”), from Old High German leo), ultimately from Latin leo, from Ancient Greek λέων (léōn). Compare with Old Norse león.
Noun
løve f (definite singular løva, indefinite plural løver, definite plural løvene)
- a lion
- (idiomatic) A man who is the object of celebrity and attention in high society.
- Leo (person born under that star sign)
Hyponyms
- idiomatic (celebrated man)
- balløve
- danseløve
- moteløve
- selskapsløve
References
- “løve” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
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