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1 lussing
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2 knalde
knalde ['knalə] v/i knallen, krachen, knattern; platzen; vulg bumsen; v/t zerschlagen, zertrümmern, einwerfen;knalde døren i die Tür zuknallen;knaldende gal i hovedet fam unheimlich wütend;knaldende gul knallgelb, knallig gelb -
3 lange
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4 smække
smække med tungen mit der Zunge schnalzen;smække et hus op ein Haus schnell bauen, fam hochziehen;smække røret på TEL den Hörer aufknallen;smække sammen Hacken zusammenschlagen -
5 stikke
tag og stik mig det! fam gib/lang mir das mal rüber!;når det stikker ham fam wenn es ihn juckt;stikke af mod ngt. gegen etwas abstechen;stikke frem Unterrock: hervorgucken;(tag og) stik hen til bageren! fam lauf mal schnell zum Bäcker!;stikke i brand in Brand stecken;stikke penge i ngt. Geld in etwas (A) stecken;stikke i at tude fam zu heulen anfangen, losheulen;stikke ihjel erstechen;stikke ned niederstechen;stikke sig på ngt. sich an etwas (D) stechen;stikke ild på et hus ein Haus anstecken;stikke hovederne sammen fig fam die Köpfe zusammenstecken;skibet stikker til søs das Schiff sticht in See;stikke øjnene ud på én jemandem die Augen ausstechen; -
6 synge
synge for vorsingen;synge i søvn in den Schlaf singen;synge med mitsingen;synge på sit sidste vers fig zur Neige gehen, sich dem Ende nähern, fam auf dem letzten Loch pfeifen;han fik en lussing, så det sang er bekam eine schallende Ohrfeige
См. также в других словарях:
lussing — holdet fik en l.: de tabte med 3 mål eller derover … Sportsjournalistisk dansk ordbog
lussing — lus|sing sb., en, er, erne, i sms. lussinge , fx lussingesyge … Dansk ordbog
Padkin — This interesting surname of Scottish origin is a double diminutive of Patrick, Pad being a pet name for the personal name Patrick, itself coming from the latin Patricius, son of a noble father, member of the patrician class, the Roman hereditary… … Surnames reference
Patinkin — Recorded in the spellings of Patin, Patkin, the double diminutive Patinkin, and others, see below, this very unusual surname is English, but of medieval French origins. It derives from either the baptismal Piers or Pierre (the English Peter), or… … Surnames reference
Patkin — Recorded in the spellings of Patin, Patkin, the double diminutive Patinkin, and others, see below, this very unusual surname is English, but of medieval French origins. It derives from either the baptismal Piers or Pierre (the English Peter), or… … Surnames reference
Petken — This very unusual surname is English, but of French origins. It derives from either the baptismal Piers or Pierre (the English Peter) or the endearment Petit used, when applied to names, to mean Little One . As such it is found in the French… … Surnames reference
Petkens — This very unusual surname is English, but of French origins. It derives from either the baptismal Piers or Pierre (the English Peter) or the endearment Petit used, when applied to names, to mean Little One . As such it is found in the French… … Surnames reference
Pitkins — This very unusual surname is English, but of French origins. It derives from either the baptismal Piers or Pierre (the English Peter) or the endearment Petit used, when applied to names, to mean Little One . As such it is found in the French… … Surnames reference
Pitkin — Recorded in various spellings including Petkens Patkin, Petkin, Peskin, Pitkin, Potkin, this very unusual surname is English, but of French origins. It derives from either the baptismal name Pierre, the English Peter, or the word petit used as an … Surnames reference
huskekage — subst., n, r, rne = lussing; give ham en huskekage … Danske encyklopædi
kindhest — subst., en, e, ene lussing … Danske encyklopædi
