krølle

Danish

Etymology

From Middle Low German krullen, from Proto-Germanic *kruzlǭ, from Pre-Germanic *grus-, contracted from Proto-Indo-European *gurus- (twist, curl), same source as Persian گرس (gors, braid of hair).

Noun

krølle c (singular definite krøllen, plural indefinite krøller)

  1. curl

Declension

Declension of krølle
common
gender
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative krølle krøllen krøller krøllerne
genitive krølles krøllens krøllers krøllernes

Derived terms

Verb

krølle (imperative krøl, infinitive at krølle, present tense krøller, past tense krøllede, perfect tense har krøllet)

  1. to curl

Conjugation

Conjugation of krølle
active passive
present krøller krølles
past krøllede krølledes
infinitive krølle krølles
imperative krøl
participle
present krøllende
past krøllet
(auxiliary verb har)
gerund krøllen

Derived terms

References

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Middle Low German krullen.

Verb

krølle (imperative krøll, present tense krøller, passive krølles, simple past and past participle krølla or krøllet, present participle krøllende)

  1. (also reflexive) to curl (e.g. hair)
  2. (also reflexive) to wrinkle
  3. krølle seg sammen: to curl up
  4. krølle sammen: to crumple (something)

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Middle Low German krullen.

Verb

krølle (present tense krøllar, past tense krølla, past participle krølla, passive infinitive krøllast, present participle krøllande, imperative krølle/krøll)

  1. (also reflexive) to curl (e.g. hair)
  2. (also reflexive) to wrinkle
  3. krølle saman: to crumple (something)

Alternative forms

References