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riddare

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Italian

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Etymology

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    Borrowed from Lombardic rīdan (to wind, turn).

    Verb

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    This Italian verb needs to be reviewed and cleaned up.
    The definition(s) may be wrong or misleading, and important senses may be missing. The specified auxiliary may also be wrong. The remainder of the conjugation is probably correct for -are verbs but may be wrong in some particulars for -ire verbs (especially the present participle).

    riddàre (first-person singular present rìddo, first-person singular past historic riddài, past participle riddàto, auxiliary avére)

    1. (transitive) to go round in circles

    Conjugation

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    Swedish

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    Swedish Wikipedia has an article on:
    Wikipedia sv
    en riddare

    Etymology

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    From Old Norse riddari, from Middle Low German ridder (rider, knight).

    Noun

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    riddare c

    1. a knight (armored mounted warrior)
      en riddare på sin springare
      a knight on his steed
      Riddaren drog sitt svärd
      The knight drew his sword
      Draken sprutade eld på riddaren
      The dragon spewed fire ["sprayed" – idiomatic for breathing fire] on the knight
      See also drake (dragon).
      Riddaren dräpte draken
      The knight slew the dragon
    2. a knight (nobleman obligated to provide knight service)
      dubbas till riddare
      be dubbed a knight / be knighted [in a historical context – adlas is more common otherwise]
    3. a knight (of an order)

    Declension

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    Derived terms

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    See also

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    References

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