pallur

From Old Norse pallr (“bench, platform”), from Middle Low German palle (“ship's deck”), likely ultimately of non-Germanic origin and rather borrowed from Latin palus (“stipes, stake, post”) (compare English paling).^[1]

• IPA^(key): [ˈpʰatlʊɹ]

pallur m (genitive singular pals, plural pallar)

1. bank, seat
2. stage

   hon fór á pallin

   she entered the stage

3. platform

From Old Norse pallr (“bench, platform”), from Middle Low German palle (“ship's deck”), likely ultimately of non-Germanic origin and rather borrowed from Latin palus (“stipes, stake, post”) (compare English paling).^[1]

• IPA^(key): /ˈpʰatlʏr/
• Rhymes: -atlʏr

pallur m (genitive singular palls, nominative plural pallar)

1. platform, dais
2. veranda, porch
3. bench (raised seating platform, e.g. in a lecture hall, stadium, etc.)