trønder

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Norwegian Bokmål

Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia no

Etymology

From Old Norse þrœndir, þrœndr.

Noun

trønder m (definite singular trønderen, indefinite plural trøndere, definite plural trønderne)

  1. a person from the Trøndelag region of Norway.
    De var alle trøndere.
    They were all from Trøndelag.

References


Norwegian Nynorsk

Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn

Etymology

From Old Norse þrǿndr, þrǿndir, plural of þróndr. From the present participle of Proto-Germanic *þrōwōną, whence also Old Norse þróask, þróast, and Norwegian troast. The proposed Proto-Norse ancestor is *þrōwandiʀ (< Proto-Germanic *þrōwōną + *-ndz), cf. Old English Þrowendas pl. A similar construction is found in the plural bønder (farmers) of bonde, which is also from a present participle. The singular form of trønder is lost today, and -o- is only found in compound like Trondheim.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈtrøndər/
  • Rhymes: -dər
  • Hyphenation: Trønd‧er, Trøn‧der

Noun

trønder m (definite singular trønderen, indefinite plural trønder or trønderar, definite plural trøndene or trønderane)

  1. a person from the Trøndelag region of Norway.
    Dei var trønder alle i hop.
    They were all from Trøndelag.
    • 1883, Arne Garborg, Bondestudentar, Bergen: Printed by Nygaard, page 101:
      Det var ein herdebreid, haarfager Trønder, ivrig og smaagløgg, med mange Hugmaal, snar til aa læ, ei livleg Sjæl.
      It was a broad-shouldered, fair-haired Trønder, eager and smart, with many ideas, quick to laugh, a lively soul.
Derived terms

References