springar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from English spring and German springen.

Verb

springar (present tense springas, past tense springis, future tense springos, imperative springez, conditional springus)

  1. (transitive) to leap
  2. (intransitive) to dash
  3. (transitive) to spring (over something)

Conjugation


Norwegian Nynorsk

FWOTD – 29 September 2017

Etymology

From springa + -ar

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /²sprɪŋːɑr/

Noun

springar m (definite singular springaren, indefinite plural springarar, definite plural springarane)

  1. (chess) a knight
  2. a type of Norwegian folk dance, by extension, the music that accompanies such a dance
    • 1867, Christopher Janson, "Ho Aastrid":
      Og hev' du mi Aastrid i Springaren set, eg vaagar daa Gut, du mest misser ditt Vit []
      If you have seen my Aastrid dancing the springar, I would wager, boy, you would go out of your mind []
  3. one of several species of small whales known for leaping out of the water, of the genus Delphinus or Lagenorhynchus
    • 1904, Anders Hovden, Fiskaren:
      Kvalen velter seg og sender spruten høgt i lufti. Springaren byks sjølaust og slengjer seg rundt, liksom i dans.
      The whale turns over, sending the spray high into the air. The leaping whale leaps clear of the sea and throws itself around, as if dancing.
  4. a runner (someone who runs)

References


Venetian

Etymology

Verb

springar

  1. (transitive) to sprinkle

Conjugation

  • Venetian conjugation varies from one region to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.
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