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1 òjóta meî gnÿ
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2 skellihlæja
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3 öskra, orga
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4 drunur
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5 ÞRÓ
(pl. þrœr, þróar), f. hollowet wood or stone, trough.* * *f., pl. þrær, i. e. þrœr, and þróar, [A. S. þrub; Engl. trough], a trough, watering trough, esp. of hollowed wood or stone: helti hón vatninn niðr í þær þrær sem þar vóru görvar, Stj. 136; í þeim þróm eðr bryðjum, 178; þær höfðu fyllt þær þróar er þær skyldi vatna í, 257; stein-þró (q. v.), a ‘stone-chest,’ a stone-coffin. -
6 bylja
(bylr, buldi, bulit), v. to resound, roar (buldi í hömrunum).* * *buldi, pres. bylr, old byll, to resound, roar, of a gale; byll í öllum fjöllum, Al. 35; buldi í hömrunum. Fas. i. 425; freq. in mod. use. -
7 eiskra
(að), v. to roar, rage.* * *að, to roar or foam, rage; gékk hon útar ok innar eptir gólfinu eiskrandi, Ísl. ii. 338; görvir at eiskra, enraged, Hðm. 11; hann eiskraði þá mjök ok hélt við berserksgang, Fas. i. 524; eiskraði sút í berserkjunum, 425: in mod. usage, það ískrar í honum, it roars within him, of suppressed rage. -
8 RAUTA
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9 remja
(að), v. to roar (of a lion).* * *að, to roar, of a lion, Stj. 411, Barl. 53; hinn sjúki maðr remjar hræðilega, Mar. 985. -
10 RYMJA
* * *(rym, rumda, rumit), v. to roar, scream (rymjandi rödd).* * *pres. rym; pret. rumdi; subj. rymdi; [rómr]:—to roar, cry out with a hoarse voice; rymjandi rödd, Bs. ii. 10; á nótt rymr hann, 673. 54; vaknar hann ok rymr, 56: rumdi hann mjök, Fas. ii. 368, iii. 497. -
11 ÖSKRA
* * *(að), v. to roar, bellow.* * *að, to bellow; öskra sem blótneyti, Fas. i. 425; uxi, hann öskraði ógurliga ok lét mjök ílliliga, Fb. i. 261: freq. in mod. usage, esp. of enraged cattle.2. to scream, roar (from pain), Str. 32; cp. eiskra. -
12 brim-hljóð
n. the roar of surf. -
13 DRYNJA
* * *drundi, pres. dryn, to roar. This root word is common to Goth., Scandin., Fris., and Dutch; for Ulf. drunjus = φθόγγος, Róm. x. 18, is a sufficient proof; in Swed. we have dröna, and drön neut.; Dan. dröne and drön; Dutch dreunen; North. E. to drone, as a cow; Fris. dröne; the mod. High Germ. dröhnen was, in the 17th century, borrowed from Low Germ. In old Icel. no instance happens to be on record, except dryn-rann in Gsp. 23, Fas. i. 480; in mod. usage it is freq. enough, and the absence in old writers seems to be accidental; draugr dimmr og magr, drundi í björgum undir, Snót 226, a ditty by Stefan Olafsson; drynja and dynja are different in sense, drynja denotes roaring, dynja crushing; þá heyrði hilmir hátt við kletta drafnar drynja dunur þungar, of the roaring surf, Od. (poët.) v. 401. -
14 duna
I)(að), v. to boom, roar (dunar í skóginum).f. a rushing, thundering noise.* * *esp. pl. dunur, f. a rushing, thundering noise, Eb. 174, Fms. iii. 184; hence the Dan. tor-den, qs. Thor-dön, the din of Thor, i. e. thunder, supposed to be the noise of the god Thor in his wain. -
15 DUNA
I)(að), v. to boom, roar (dunar í skóginum).f. a rushing, thundering noise.* * *að. (cp. dynja), to thunder, give a hollow rushing sound; dunar í skóginum, Edda 30; svá skal danzinn duna, Ísl. Þjóðs. (of dancing). -
16 GELLA
* * *d, [A. S. gellan], to yell, esp. of wild beasts, Hkr. i. 229, Ísl. ii. 170, Karl. 140, Bs. ii. 10. -
17 gjálfra
að, to roar, of the sea: to chatter. -
18 GNÝJA
(gný, gnúða, gnúit), v. to roar (vindar gnýja); g. á, to set in (þá gnúði í hallæri mikit ok veðrátta köld).* * *pres. gnýr, pret. gnúði, to sound, of wind and sea; derived from gnúa, with the notion of a grating sound, as of a stream over pebbles, the tide against the beach, etc.; brím gnýr Kormak, vide Lex. Poët.; breki gnúði á stafni, Höfuðl. 11; gnýr allr Jötun-heimr, Vsp. 53; gnýjanda gjálfr, Sks.; útan gnýr á eyri Ýmis blóð, Edda (in a verse); vindar eru þá úkyrrir ok gnýja héðan ok handan, Edda 8; þar megu vér nú heyra gnýja bana Þorkels frænda, Ld. 326; gnúði á hallæri mikit ok veðrátta köld, Bs. i. 171; þá gnúði á hin snarpasta hríð, Fms. ii. 225; þótti honum görask mikit vandkvæði í þessu er á gnúði, iv. 145; hvat sem á gnýr, Thom. 114. -
19 haf-gjálfr
n. the roar of the sea, Bs. i. 119, ii. 50, Róm. 369. -
20 HLÓA
* * *ð, [A. S. hlowan; Engl. low], to bellow, roar, of streams or cascades, Gm. 29, an απ. λεγ., but no doubt to be thus explained, and not as in Lex. Poët.
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См. также в других словарях:
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Roar — Roar, n. The sound of roaring. Specifically: (a) The deep, loud cry of a wild beast; as, the roar of a lion. (b) The cry of one in pain, distress, anger, or the like. (c) A loud, continuous, and confused sound; as, the roar of a cannon, of the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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