Völuspá

English

Etymology

From Old Norse Vǫluspá, from vǫlu, genitive of vǫlva (truth-sayer, staff-carrier, prophetess), from vǫlr (rounded staff) (cognate with the Gothic walus, Old English wala, walu, Old Frisian walu), from Proto-Germanic *waluz (staff, stick), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *wel- (to turn).

Proper noun

Völuspá

  1. The Prophecy of the Vǫlva; the first poem of the Poetic Edda.

Translations

Dutch

Etymology

From Old Norse Vǫluspá.

Proper noun

Völuspá f

  1. the Völuspá

German

Etymology

From Old Norse Vǫluspá.

Pronunciation

  • Audio:(file)

Proper noun

Völuspá f (proper noun, genitive Völuspá)

  1. the Völuspá

Icelandic

Etymology

From Old Norse Vǫluspá.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈvœlʏˌspaː/
  • Rhymes: -aː
  • Hyphenation: Vö‧lu‧spá

Proper noun

Völuspá f (genitive singular Völuspár, no plural)

  1. the Völuspá

Declension

Declension of Völuspá (sg-only feminine, based on spá)
indefinite singular
nominative Völuspá
accusative Völuspá
dative Völuspá
genitive Völuspár

Portuguese

Etymology

From Old Norse Vǫluspá.

Proper noun

Völuspá f

  1. (Norse literature) Völuspá (first book of the Poetic Edda)