as-

Assimilated form of ab- +‎ before -s-, from Latin ab (“of, off, from, away”).

as-

1. (no longer productive) Away from.

   assail, assoil, assault, assoil, assemble, assent

• Douglas Harper (2001–2025) “a-”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

• S.A., SA, s.a., sa., Sa., Sa, S&A, S. A.

From as (“not”).

as-

1. in pronouns and adverbs, no-, none

   Synonyms: kurr-, askurr-

   ‎as- + ‎një (“one”) → ‎asnjë (“not one, no”)

   ‎as- + ‎gjë (“thing”) → ‎asgjë (“nothing”)

as-

1. alternative form of eas- (“out”)

• asa-

as-

1. pretonic form of ess- (“ex-, out”)
2. pretonic form of uss- (“up, off”)

Unknown. By surface analysis, as (“carcass”) or as (“one of the Æsir”). The common prefix for Æsir gods is asa- however (see asagud and asatro).

as-

1. (colloquial, intensifier) very, super-

   Synonyms: gör-, jätte-, skit-, svin-, ur-, vrål-, bauta-, (usually negative) piss-

   Vi hade askul på vattenlandet ― We had tons of fun at the water park

   Hästen sprang assnabbt ― The horse ran super fast

   Vi har astråkigt ― We're super bored

Can be put before virtually any adjective or adverb.

• aspackad (“very drunk”)
• askalas (“very drunk”)