Freya

English

Etymology

Scottish form of Old Norse Freyja (“mistress, lady”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈfɹeɪə/
• Rhymes: -eɪə

Proper noun

Freya

1. Alternative form of Freyja
2. A female given name from the Germanic languages of mostly British usage.

Translations

Norse goddess of love

• Danish: Freja
• Faroese: Froya f
• Georgian: ფრეია (preia)
• German: Freya (de)
• Icelandic: Freyja (is) f
• Irish: Frae f
• Japanese: フレイヤ (ja) (Fureiya)
• Marathi: फ्रेया f (phreyā)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Norwegian: Frøya (no)
• Old English: Frēo
• Polish: Freja (pl) f
• Portuguese: Freyja f, Freya f, Freia f
• Russian: Фре́йя f (Fréjja)
• Swedish: Freja (sv)

female given name

• Danish: Freja
• Faroese: Froya f
• German: Freya (de)
• Icelandic: Freyja (is) f
• Japanese: フレイア (Fureia), フレイヤ (ja) (Fureiya), フライヤ (Furaiya), フライア (Furaia)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Marathi: फ्रेया f (phreyā)
• Norwegian: Frøya (no)
• Polish: Freja (pl) f
• Swedish: Freja (sv)

See also

• Odin, Woden
• Loki
• Tyr
• Thor

Anagrams

• Farey, arefy, faery, fayre

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German

Alternative forms

(goddess):

• Freia
• Freja
• Freyja

Pronunciation

• Audio:

  (file)

Proper noun

Freya

1. (Norse mythology) Freya.
2. a female given name of rare usage

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Portuguese

Proper noun

Freya f

1. Alternative form of Freyja