absorberingsevne – Norwegian Bokmål noun declension

Norwegian Bokmål noun forms of absorberingsevne

Noun: absorberingsevne
Gender: Masculine, Feminine Hyphenation:

Indefinite

Sg.absorberingsevne
Pl.absorberingsevner

Definite

Sg.absorberingsevna; absorberingsevnen
Pl.absorberingsevnene

Sample Sentences

  • arborio, italiensk spesialris fra Po-sletten … med en absorberingsevne som gjør den perfekt til risotto (arborio, Italian special rice from the Po plain… with an absorbency that makes it perfect for risotto) [2002 December 1, Aftenposten, page 33:]
  • et godt materiale for å fange CO2 må oppfylle bestemte krav. Det må ha stor overflate og god absorberingsevne (a good material for capturing CO2 must meet certain requirements. It must have a large surface and good absorbency) [2015 March 21, forskning.no:]
  • tørkepapiret har god absorpsjonsevne (the paper towel has good absorbency)
  • lette grunnstoffer har større absorpsjonsevne for nøytroner enn tunge grunnstoffer (light elements have a greater absorption capacity for neutrons than heavy elements)

Nouns inflected like absorberingsevne

krokodille, snuppe, flytebrygge, smekke, slynge, slette, skøyte, sløyfe, brennesle, skuffe, skråme, skrøne, skisse, skinke, skinne, skjære, skorpe, diamantgruve, revebjelle, øygruppe, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)

Etymology

absorbering + -s- + evne, first part from Latin absorbēre (“absorb”), from both ab- (“from, away from, off”), from ab (“from, away from, on, in”), from Proto-Italic *ab, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂epó (“off, away”), + and from sorbeō (“to suck in, drink up”), from Proto-Italic *sorβeō (“to suck in”), from Proto-Indo-European *srobʰéyeti (“to be sipping, sucking”), from *srebʰ- (“to sip, gulp, suck (in)”) and *-éyeti, from *-yeti (creates transitive imperfective verbs) + the suffix from Old Norse -ingr m, -ingi m, -ing f, from Proto-Germanic *-ingō, *-ungō. Last part from Old Norse efni n (“stuff, material, matter”), from Proto-Germanic *abniją (“material, stuff”), from *abnijaną (“to perform, execute”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃op-, *h₃ep- (“to work, toil, make; ability, force”). See: Latin Nouns 'absorbeō', Old Norse Nouns '-ingr', Old Norse Nouns 'efni'.

Translations