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Norse
[ nawrs ]
adjective
- of or relating to ancient Scandinavia, its inhabitants, or their language.
noun
- (used with a plural verb) the Norwegians, especially the ancient Norwegians.
- (used with a plural verb) the Northmen or ancient Scandinavians generally.
- the Norwegian language, especially in its older forms.
Norse
/ nɔːs /
adjective
- of, relating to, or characteristic of ancient and medieval Scandinavia or its inhabitants
- of, relating to, or characteristic of Norway
noun
- the N group of Germanic languages, spoken in Scandinavia; Scandinavian
- any one of these languages, esp in their ancient or medieval forms See also Proto-Norse Old Norse
- the Norsefunctioning as plural
- the Norwegians
- the Vikings
Other Words From
- non-Norse adjective noun plural nonNorse
- pre-Norse adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Some who have touted the idea of the Norse discovery are benignly proud of their ancestry, and curious about exploring it.
The discovery in 1898 of the Kensington Runestone, with its inscription recording the arrival of a group of Norse explorers in 1362, enabled rural Minnesotans to feel proud that their ancestors had visited the region five centuries earlier.
In the movies, Elba has mostly learned to do a lot with a little, bringing unstudied glamour to roles like the reptilian villain Krall in Star Trek Beyond and the all-seeing Norse deity Heimdall in several Marvel movies.
Eivor sees the ancient race as old Norse men and women speaking their language, so that’s how we the players view them as well.
Nat Wolff stars in Mortal, a new fantasy action film inspired by Norse mythology.
He added that Norse has good relations with the FBI and has consulted with them on other crime cases.
From afar, the confab known as the World Economic Forum in Davos looked a little like Asgard, the mythical home of the Norse gods.
In Norse mythology, Loki is a shape-shifting god who enjoys the occasional turn as a woman.
Did naming your car after a Norse, shape-shifting god help you avoid speed traps?
Why did the Norse not turn back and find a way to warmer climes, but instead map the North Sea and the coastline?
No sooner was the man there than he shouted somewhat in broad Norse sea language, which made our skipper start and knit his brows.
William Bowie; probably from Gaelic buidhe, yellow, and so not Norse at all.
The Norse of old were born, bred, and buried—if they escaped being killed and cut to pieces—in the midst of alarms.
At last he spoke Norse, and told us that he had found vines and grapes in great abundance.
At this point a vigorous sally from the fortress, and a deep-toned Norse cheer, settled the question for the time being.
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