lúðr – Old Norse noun declension

Old Norse noun forms of lúðr

Noun: lúðr
Gender: m

Nominative

Sg. Indef.lúðr
Sg. Def.lúðrinn
Pl. Indef.lúðrar
Pl. Def.lúðrarnir

Genitive

Sg. Indef.lúðrs
Sg. Def.lúðrsins
Pl. Indef.lúðra
Pl. Def.lúðranna

Dative

Sg. Indef.lúðri
Sg. Def.lúðrinum
Pl. Indef.lúðrum
Pl. Def.lúðrunum

Accusative

Sg. Indef.lúðr
Sg. Def.lúðrinn
Pl. Indef.lúðra
Pl. Def.lúðrana

Sample Sentences

  • 1951, Guðni Jónsson (ed.), Þiðreks saga af Bern, Hefndir Sifka, (normalised version of Bertelsen's edition), Reykjavík
  • En Erminrekr konungr lætr á sömu stundu við kveða alla sína lúðra ok lætr Kalla, at allir hans menn skulu taka vápn sín ok hesta. [...] Nú lætr Erminrekr konungr blása sínum lúðrum ok stefnir til sín öllum riddurum ok hefir marga riddara ok ríðr til fundar Egarðs ok hans bróður. Ok er Fritila kemr einn dag at Rín, hlaupa þeir af hestum sínum ok á ána út, liafa hestana með sér yfir ána. ((please add an English translation of this quotation))
  • Þorfinnr kom aungu hljóði í lúðrinn, […] (Thorfinn couldn't blow a sound from the trumpet, […]) [Saga Hákonar, Guttorms ok Inga 12, in 1835, F. Magnússon, C. C. Rafn, Fornmanna sögur, Volume IX. Copenhagen, page 30]
  • Hann rétti fram hönd sína og tók Olivant hinn hvella lúðr af hálsi honum. (He reached out his hand and took Olivant's banging trumpet from his neck) [1860, C. R. Unger, Karlamagnúss saga, Christiania:]
  • Lætr Agulandus nú blása hvellum lúðrum ok samnar saman miklum mannfjölda af nálægum borgum, velr þar af síðan svá margt sér til fylgdar sem honum líkar. [1860, C. R. Unger, “Karlamagnús saga ok kappa hans”, in Af Agulando konungi, Christiania:]
  • En þeir blésu í lúðra sína ok glöddust við orð þau. (But they blew their trumpets and rejoiced at their words.) [1860, C. R. Unger, “Karlamagnús saga ok kappa hans”, in Af Runzivals bardaga, Christiania:]
  • blása í lúðr (blow the trumpet)
  • Gróttasöngr - The Lay of Grotti, or The Mill-Song, 1-5, voluspa.org (To the mill they both were led, and the grey stone to set a going ordered)

Etymology

Identical to lúðr (“coffin, cradle, log on which a windmill rests”), which Pokorny connects to Proto-Germanic *lawwō (“groove”).

Verbs referencing "lúðr"

English Nouns lur, Norwegian Bokmål Nouns lur, Norwegian Nynorsk Nouns lur, Swedish Nouns lur, Faroese Nouns lúður, Icelandic Nouns lúður, German Nouns Lure.

Translations