fǫlr

Old Norse

Etymology

(deprecated template usage) From Proto-Germanic *falwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *polHwós (“pale, gray”).

Adjective

fǫlr (accusative fǫlvan)

1. pale

   fǫlr sem aska (gras, nár)

   pale as ashes (grass, a corpse)

   hann gørði fǫlvan

   he turned pale

Declension

    Strong declension of fǫlr

singular	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	fǫlr	fǫl	fǫlt
accusative	fǫlvan	fǫlva	fǫlt
dative	fǫlum	fǫlri	fǫlu
genitive	fǫls	fǫlrar	fǫls
plural	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	fǫlvir	fǫlvar	fǫl
accusative	fǫlva	fǫlvar	fǫl
dative	fǫlum	fǫlum	fǫlum
genitive	fǫlra	fǫlra	fǫlra

    Weak declension of fǫlr

singular	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	fǫlvi	fǫlva	fǫlva
accusative	fǫlva	fǫlu	fǫlva
dative	fǫlva	fǫlu	fǫlva
genitive	fǫlva	fǫlu	fǫlva
plural	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	fǫlu	fǫlu	fǫlu
accusative	fǫlu	fǫlu	fǫlu
dative	fǫlum	fǫlum	fǫlum
genitive	fǫlu	fǫlu	fǫlu

Derived terms

• fǫlna
• fǫlnan
• fǫlski

References

• fölr in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, G. T. Zoëga, Clarendon Press, 1910, at Internet Archive.