The northern family of Germanic languages that are spoken in Scandinavia and Iceland.
португальский
norueguesa каталонский
noruec Синонимы
Examples for "Northman"
Examples for "Northman"
1
The commanding officer nodded slightly at the Northman from time to time.
2
The Northman, stouter of heart than they, put forth into mid Atlantic.
3
Maybe the old Northman had some control over the elements after all.
4
They asked him- aman-aman's man-aNorthman-todo this, and for what?
5
The Northman let himself fall on it, his hands still in his pockets.
1
Members of the Irish-Scandinavian society collected what money we could for them.
2
Other Scandinavian network operators are said to be interested in similar arrangements.
3
The percent here mentioned is for the work in Scandinavian countries only.
4
With the greatest cordiality is this festival celebrated in the Scandinavian countries.
5
The same compulsory idea early took deep root among the Scandinavian peoples.
1
Which geographically Scandinavian language is not linguistically Scandinavian?
2
As the meetings progressed, others came with them, until there were some twelve persons on probation and in full membership, who used the Scandinavian language.
3
Students of the Scandinavian languages, and of the Celtic, abound in our midst.
4
The Scandinavian languages, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish, belong to this family.
5
The like plea of necessity cannot be urged in regard to the Teutonic or Scandinavian languages.
1
The answer is: yes there is; it is the Nordic health model.
2
The so-called Nordic model takes a different, and better approach she says.
3
The Group's primary markets are Germany, Nordic region and the United Kingdom.
4
We are also getting strong interest in the Nordic region, Armitage said.
5
But the Nordic banks' venture is looking to go one step further.
1
Finally, the Danes and the English, both of whome sprang from the North Germanic tribes (S36), mingled and becames in all respects one people.
1
In the eighteenth century, Old Norse literature was the lore of antiquarians.
2
Baldur, son of Odin, and representing in Norse mythology the sun god.
3
American antiquarians are anxious to believe in a Norse discovery of America.
4
Norse daring and cruelty were side by side with gentleness and aspiration.
5
But there were various kinds of elves, according to the Norse mythology.
6
In reference to Ygdrasil, we refer our readers to Norse Mythology, pp.
7
The Norse King smiled approvingly, and, turning to his chiefs, said drily:
8
With them is joined the Norse jarl, Eric, the son of Hacon.
9
It's not Saxon, nor Norse, nor Danish; I'd sooner call it Roman.
10
For they were a sad people, those old Norse forefathers of ours.
11
THE spectacular burial seemed to be straight out of the Norse sagas.
12
Fearing this prophecy, the Norse gods locked the Fenrir in a cage.
13
I grew up in Saxon lands, fearing and hating the Norse invaders.
14
Man especially has a treasury of fairy tradition, Celtic and Norse combined.
15
The Norse boy's nature was sensitive, and peculiarly susceptible of outward influences.
16
Twatt, that Norse blood i' thy veins is o'er full o' freets.
