propp

See also: Propp

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Middle Low German propp.

Noun

propp m (definite singular proppen, indefinite plural propper, definite plural proppene)

  1. a plug
    • Hun trykket proppene inn i ørene og skrudde på iPoden. Musikken fylte hodet hennes; Justin Bieber; "Beauty and a Beat". [1] ("Min mor hadde en saks i ryggen" by Unni Lindell, H. Aschehoug & Co. 2015, →ISBN, 9788203360022)

Derived terms

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Middle Low German propp.

Noun

propp m (definite singular proppen, indefinite plural proppar, definite plural proppane)

  1. a plug

Derived terms

References

Swedish

Etymology

From Middle Low German propp (support (for vines)), of uncertain origin, perhaps borrowed from Latin propago (I extend, propagate).

Noun

propp c

  1. a plug for stopping a hole (to prevent some liquid from passing through it, e.g. for a sink)
  2. a plug or clot or clog blocking flow, e.g. an ice plug, a blood clot, or in a clogged pipe
    Synonym: (blood clot) blodpropp
  3. a fuse for preventing overcurrent, typically a DIAZED fuse with a screw-in porcelain fuse holder
    Synonyms: proppsäkring, (fuse) säkring
    Det har gått en propp
    A fuse has blown [It has gone a fuse]
  4. (colloquial) a punch
    Han åkte på en propp
    He got punched
  5. (slang) short for proposition

Declension

Declension of propp
nominative genitive
singular indefinite propp propps
definite proppen proppens
plural indefinite proppar proppars
definite propparna propparnas

Derived terms

  • propp- (very (to the point of being plugged up, figuratively))
  • proppa (to stuff)

References