trå
Danish
Etymology
From Old Danish trodhe, trædhe, Old Norse troða, from Proto-Germanic *trudaną (“to tread”). See under træde.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈtˢʁɔˀ]
Verb
trå
- (dialect) to tread
References
Norn
Etymology
From Old Norse þrá, from Proto-Germanic *þrawō.
Noun
trå
- desire, great longing
- a place where profit may be expected
Verb
trå
- to have a great desire for
- to long for
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
Verb
trå (imperative trå, present tense trår, passive trås, simple past trådde or trådte or tro, past participle trådd or trådt, present participle trående)
- to tread, step, set foot (på / on)
- trå vannet - tread water
Derived terms
References
- “trå” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Pronunciation
- Homophone: tråd
Etymology 1
Noun
trå f (definite singular tråa, indefinite plural tråer, definite plural tråene)
Verb
trå (present tense trår, past tense trådde, past participle trått/trådd, passive infinitive tråast, present participle tråande, imperative trå)
Etymology 2
Adjective
trå (masculine and feminine trå, neuter trått, definite singular and plural trå or tråe, comparative tråare, indefinite superlative tråast, definite superlative tråaste)
Etymology 3
From Old Norse troða, as is also its doublet of trø and tre.
Verb
trå (present tense trår, past tense trådde, past participle trått/trådd, passive infinitive tråast, present participle tråande, imperative trå)
- to tread
References
- “trå” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Anagrams
Swedish
Etymology
From Old Norse þrá, from Proto-Germanic *þrawō (“longing, suffering”).
Noun
trå c or f
Derived terms
- åtrå (“(romantic) desire”)
Related terms
- trånad (“great longing”)