Noun: barrikade
Gender: Masculine
Hyphenation:
Indefinite
| Sg. | barrikade |
| Pl. | barrikader |
Definite
| Sg. | barrikaden |
| Pl. | barrikadene |
Sample Sentences
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Demonstrantene bygde barrikader av brostein. (The demonstrators built barricades from paving stones.)
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lade friheds barrikade ned fra tinden over fienden som et uvejr gaae (to let freedom's barricade descend from the summit over the enemy like a storm) [1842, Henrik Wergeland, Norges Fjelde:]
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revolusjoner. Kamp på barrikadene (revolutions. Fighting on the barricades) [1978, Hans Børli, “Infrarød”, in Dag og drøm, page 68:]
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jeg var med paa barrikaderne [sa] den gamle helt fra skansegravene ved rue St. Denis (“I was on the barricades,” [said] the old hero from the trenches by Rue St. Denis) [1914, Øvre Richter Frich, Den gyldne pest, page 149:]
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russiske krigsfanger og jøder [ble] satt til å rydde barrikader som bolsjevikene hadde brukt under forsvaret av byen [Odessa] (Russian prisoners of war and Jews [were] made to clear barricades that the Bolsheviks had used during the defence of the city [Odessa]) [2010, Bernt Rougthvedt, Med penn og pistol: om politiminister Jonas Lie:]
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stå på barrikadene (for noe) (to fight or campaign vigorously and vocally (for something))
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det var ikke hans natur å stå på barrikadene og rope slagord (it was not in his nature to stand on the barricades and shout slogans) [1997, Gunnar Staalesen, 1900: Morgenrød:]
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[AKPs ledelse] var leninister som like gjerne kunne ha stått på barrikadene i 1920 som i 1970 ([The AKP leadership] were Leninists who could just as easily have stood on the barricades in 1920 as in 1970) [2005, Hans Petter Sjøli, Mao, min Mao: historien om AKPs vekst og fall:]
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det er kanskje latterlig å stå på barrikadene for å gjeninnføre [De-formen] (it may be ridiculous to take to the barricades to reintroduce [the formal pronoun De]) [2005, Erik Lundesgaard, Skikk og bruk:]
Nouns inflected like barrikade
overtakelse,
modelljernbane,
seanse,
overtagelse,
snegle,
satire,
sminkebørste,
salvie,
sjanse,
smerte,
slange,
sonate,
single,
skygge,
skotte,
skjede,
skalle,
bekreftelse,
fenaknoke,
sommerferie, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
1. Borrowed from French barricade (“barricade”), from French barrique (“barrel, cask”) + -ade (“collective or result-forming suffix”). French barrique (“barrel, cask”) was borrowed from Old Occitan barrica (“barrel, cask”), from Vulgar Latin *barrica (“barrel, cask”), possibly from Gaulish *baril (“cask, barrel”); the ultimate origin is uncertain. The French noun originally denoted an assemblage of barrels used as an obstacle, before broadening to any makeshift defensive barrier.
2. Compare the parallel borrowings Norwegian Nynorsk barrikade, Danish barrikade, Swedish barrikad, German Barrikade, Dutch barricade and Finnish barrikadi (“barricade”). See: French Nouns '
barricade', French Nouns '
barrique', Norwegian Nynorsk Nouns '
barrikade', Danish Nouns '
barrikade', Swedish Nouns '
barrikad', German Nouns '
Barrikade', Dutch Nouns '
barricade', Finnish Nouns '
barrikadi'.
Translations