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121 þjótr
m. the whistler, a name of the wind, Edda (Gl.)2. a shed to dry clothes in. -
122 ÞURR
a. dry (hrár viðr eða þurr); þurr klæði, dry clothes; ganga þurrum fótum (or þurt) yfir ána, with dry feet, without wetting the feet; sitja þurt um allar vitundir, to be clear of all cognizance; á þurru, on dry land; fasta þurt (or við þurt), to fast on fish and vegetable food.* * *þurr, þurt, adj., the double r is radical, the latter being originally an s; for þurr is an assimilated form of þurs; before a consonant only one r is sounded (thus þurt not þurrt, þurðr not þurrðr); [Ulf. þaursus = ξηρός; O. H. G. durri; A. S. þyrr; Hel. þurri; Engl. dry; Germ. dürr; Dan. tör; Swed. torr; Lat. torr-idus]:—dry; hrár viðr eða þurr, Grág. ii. 298; viðr inn vind-þurri, Vkv.; þurr matr, þurran mat, dry, i. e. vegetable food, K. Þ. K. 138; fasta við þurt, … eta þurt, to fast on vegetable food, N. G. L.; þurr vóru öll eyja-sundin ok firðir, Fms. xi. 6; þurr jörð, Al. 77; fara þurrum fótum yfir …, ganga þurrum fótum um mitt hafit, Stj. 286, 287; fékk hann þar þurrari leið ok lengri, Hrafn. 4; á þurru landi, on dry land, Al. 50.2. neut., konungs-menn hlupu á valköstum þurt yfir ána, Fms. vi. 67; ef þá má eigi ganga þurt í hólminn, Grág. i. 18; fasta þurt, to dry-fast, i. e. to abstain from dry food, Ld. 200; ok eigi tvímælis-laust hvárt þér munit þurt hafa um setið allar vitundir, whether ye be clear of all cognisance, Sturl. iii. 261; á þurru, on dry land, Fas. i. 152; enda má ek þó eigi þurt af hálmi bera, at ek hafa ekki um talat, Fb. iii. 402. þurra-frost, n. a dry frost, Fær. 56 (and as a nickname); síðan görði þurra-frost ok færðir góðar, Valla L. 216.B. COMPDS: þurrabúð, þurrfasta, þurrfjallr, þurrfætis, þurrleikr, þurrlendi, þurrligr, þurrlyndi, þurrlyndr, þurrviðri. -
123 þvátt-steinn
m. a washing-stone, a rounded stone used in washing clothes, Bs. i. 64. -
124 þvæla
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125 æligr
a. vile, wretched.* * *adj. [Swed. elak] vile, wretched; sama ælig mér klæði, vile clothes befit me, Fas. i. (in a verse); ælig er sú fórn, Hom. 191 (Ed.); þeir drápn allt þat sem var afleitt eða ælikt (ellkt, v. l.), hrumt eða herfiligt, Stj. 456; mér þinni æligri ambátt. 484. -
126 ösku-poki
a, m. an ‘ash-poke,’ ash-bag. In Icel. on Ash-Wednesday, men and women, esp. the young, are all day long on the alert, being divided into two camps; the women trying to fasten small bags of ashes, by a hook or pin, on the men (hengja á þá ösku-poka), hooking the ash-bag on their backs or clothes, so as to make them carry it unawares; it a man carries it three steps or across a threshold without knowing it, the game is won. The men on their side fasten bags with small stones on the women. -
127 alklæðnaðr
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128 áburðarklæði
n. pl. fine clothes, showy dress.
См. также в других словарях:
clothes — W2S2 [kləuðz, kləuz US klouðz, klouz] n [plural] [: Old English; Origin: clathas, plural of clath; CLOTH] the things that people wear to cover their body or keep warm ▪ I enjoy shopping for clothes and shoes. ▪ What sort of clothes was he wearing … Dictionary of contemporary English
clothes — [ klouðz ] noun plural *** the things that you wear such as shirts, dresses, pants, etc.: a pile of dirty clothes Carmen wears the most beautiful clothes. put on clothes: I m going to put on some clean clothes. take off clothes: Why don t you… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
clothes — clothes, clothing, dress, attire, apparel, raiment are comparable when they denote a person s garments considered collectively. Clothes and clothing are general words which do not necessarily suggest a wearer or personal owner but sometimes a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Clothes — (kl[=o][th]z or kl[=o]z; 277), n. pl. [From {Cloth}.] 1. Covering for the human body; dress; vestments; vesture; a general term for whatever covering is worn, or is made to be worn, for decency or comfort. [1913 Webster] She . . . speaks well,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
clothes — clothes; clothes·horse; clothes·pin; clothes·pole; clothes·press; plain·clothes·man; … English syllables
clothes — O.E. claðas cloths, clothes, originally pl. of clað cloth (see CLOTH (Cf. cloth)), which, in 19c. after the sense of article of clothing had faded from it, acquired a new plural form, cloths, to distinguish it from this word … Etymology dictionary
clothes — [klōthz, klōz] pl.n. [ME < OE clathas, clothes, pl. of clath, CLOTH] 1. articles, usually of cloth, designed to cover, protect, or adorn the body; garments; attire 2. Now Rare BEDCLOTHES … English World dictionary
clothes — / clothing [n] personal attire accouterment, apparel, array, caparison, civvies*, costume, covering, drag*, drapery, dress, duds*, ensemble, equipment, finery, frippery, frock, full feather*, garb, garments, gear, get up*, habiliment, habit, hand … New thesaurus
clothes — ► PLURAL NOUN ▪ items worn to cover the body. ORIGIN Old English … English terms dictionary
clothes — noun (plural) the things that people wear to cover their body or keep warm: I need some new clothes. | work/school clothes (=clothes suitable for work or school) USAGE NOTE: CLOTHES WORD CHOICE: clothes, clothing, piece/item of clothing, garment … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
clothes — n. 1) to change; put on; take off; wear clothes 2) to launder, wash clothes 3) night; summer; swaddling; winter clothes 4) new; old clothes 5) civilian clothes 6) in clothes (the soldier was in civilian clothes) * * * [kləʊ(ð)z] old clothes put… … Combinatory dictionary
