-
41 jaðar-flár
adj. loose in the edge, of stuff, Grág. i. 498. -
42 járn-grár
adj. iron-gray, Dipl. iii. 14 (of stuff); in Edda (Ht.) of a coat of mail. -
43 jurta-teinungr
m. a stick of spice, Stj. 74: but, mat-jurtir, herbs, garden stuff (mod.); matjurta-bók, a book about herbs. -
44 LÍN
n.1) flax (drósir suðrœnar dýrt l. spunnu);2) linen, linen garment; ganga und líni, to be wedded.* * *n. [Ulf. lein = σινδών; Germ. lein; Engl. linen; Lat. līnum; Gr. λίνον]:—flax; spinna lín, Fas. iii. 594; drósir suðrænar dýrt lín spunnu, Vkv. 1; lín ok bygg, Stj.; smjör ok lín, eir, gull eða silfr, K. Á. 204; af sáði öllu, rúg ok hveiti, hampi ok líni, N. G. L. ii. 355; lín órengt (of a tax in Norway payable in that kind), O. H. L. 60; dóttir á lín allt ok garn, ok reifi ullar, N. G. L. i. 211.II. [Lat. linteum], linen, linen gear, esp. the head-gear worn by ladies on the bridal day, höfuð-lín (q. v.); brúðar-lín, Þkv. 12, 15, 17, 19; hence, ganga und líni, to wed, be wedded, Rm. 37, where the earl’s bride wore a lín, the carle’s bride a ripti (of less costly stuff), whereas the thrall’s bride was not wedded at all; Guðrún (the bride) sat innar á þverpalli, ok þar konur hjá henni (the bride-maids) ok höfðu lín á höfði, Ld. 296; ok léttliga líni verit, to cohabit, Gkv. 3. 2.B. COMPDS: línakr, Línakradalr, línbeðr, línbrækr, línbundin, líndregill, líndúkr, líneik, línerla, línfé, línfræ, língarn, línhúfa, línhvítr, línklútr, línklæði, línklæðalérept, línkyrtill, línlak, línligr, línlindi, línrefill, línsekkr, línseyma, línskauti, línsloppr, línsokkr, líntjald, línvefr. -
45 línklæða-lérept
n. stuff of linen, Ann. 1332. -
46 MÖTTULL
(dat. möttli), m. mantle.* * *m., dat. möttli; [no doubt from Lat. mantile, = a hand-towel or napkin; whence the word came into the Romance languages, Ital. mantello; Span. mantilla; Fr. manteau; Engl. mantle; thence into the Teutonic, O. H. G. mantal]:—a mantle; occurring as early as in Kormak, but not used elsewhere by old poets, although freq. in the Sagas, Fms. i. 211, ii. 280, xi. 275, Fs. 60, Nj. 28, Fb. i. 20, ii. 131, Fær. 264, 266; the möttull was worn by both men and women; skikkja, which is the genuine Norse word, seems to be synonymous with möttull; thus skikkja, Fagrsk. 115 (line 25), is called möttull, 117 (line 24): the möttull was prob. a short light mantle, fastened by strings (tuglar) round the neck, whence it was called tugla-möttull, Fb. ii. 130, Fær. 263, or möttull á tuglum, and it seems usually to have been of foreign cut and of costly foreign stuff (a purple mantle is mentioned in Fagrsk. l. c.)II. as a pr. name of a Finnish king, Fb. iii. -
47 pasta
-
48 salún
m. [for. word], a kind of stuff, H. E., D. N., Vm., Ám. -
49 siklatun
n. [for. word], a kind of stuff, Karl. 286, 318, Fas. iii. 359. -
50 skálp
f., qs. skvalp, mod. skolp, prop. scullery-water, wash.II. metaph. ‘wishy-washy stuff,’ thick talk; mál heitir skálp, Edda 110; mál-skálp. -
51 SKÍNA
(skín; skein, skinum; skininn), v. to shine (veðr var fagrt, skein sól í heiði); impers., mun s. af í dag, it will clear up today.* * *pres. skínn, Nj. 146; þú skínn, 623. 18: mod. skín (with a single n); pres. skein, skeint (mod. skeinst), skein, pl. skinu; subj. skini; part. skininn: [Ulf. skeinan = λαμπειν, ἐξαστράπτειν; common to all Teut. languages]:—to shine; sól skínn, Grág. ii. 170; nú skínn sól í sali, Alm.; sól skein sunnan, Vsp. 4; veðr var fagrt, skein sól í heiði, Ó. H. 216; geislar skinu, Ór. 60; er sólin skínn á, Nj. 146; s. með mikilli birti, Fms. i. 77: tne phrase, skína í jarteinum, 623. 18; or, s. jarteinum, of a saint, Bs. passim; ok er hann skein í þvílíkri dýrð, Fms. x. 231; þeim er skein í heims prýði, 656 A. ii. 2; heilög Krisini hefir skinit með björtum blóma, Bs. i. 237; skínanda klæði, shining, glittering clothes, of gold-embroidered stuff, Dipl. iii. 4, v. 18, Vm. 52, 55.2. to glimmer, gleam; skínu við tólf spjót ok skildir nokkurir, Eg. 742.II. part. skininn, bleached, withered; skininn hross-hauss, Fas. ii. 300; hvítr ok skininn. -
52 skrúð-klæði
n. a suit of fine stuff, [skrúð II], dress suit, Fms. vi. 208, Grett. 135 new Ed.; s. ný, Grág. i. 504; skera e-m s. ok skarlat, Finnb. 318; maðr í skrúðklæðum, Eb. 214; skrúðklæða-burðr, -búnaðr, Jb. 187. -
53 skrúð-kyrtill
m. a kirtle of fine stuff, Jb. 187. -
54 skrúð-refill
m. a hanging of fine stuff, Ám. 71. -
55 spelkja
(-ta), v. to fix up with splints (troða belginn ok s.).* * *að, to stuff, of skins; síðan lætr Oddr troða belginn ok s., Fas. ii. 516. -
56 Sölu-váð
f. a piece of common stuff or cloth, for wadmal was the standard of payment; hann kastaði yfir sik söluváð, Sturl. iii. 112; söluváðar-bræðr, -kufl, -kyrtill, Finnb. 216, Grett. 148, Nj. 32; unless the word in this usage be derived from A. S. salow, Engl. sallow (?). -
57 tróða
(treð; trað, tráðum; troðinn), v.1) to tread; t. skó, to wear out shoes; t. e-n undir fótum, to tread one under foot; t. stafkarlsstíg, to wander as a beggar;2) to cram, pack, stuff (into a receptacle), with dat. (þér var í hanzka troðit);3) to slop, cram with, t. e-t e-u (hann treðr belginn lyngvi ok mosa);4) refl., troðast, to throng, crowd upon each other (troðist eigi svá ákaft).* * *u, f. = tróð; eyri fyrir tróðu hverja ok svá fyrir næfra-kimbul hvern, N. G. L. i. 101; remains in the compd mæni-tróða.2. in poetry tróða is freq. in circumlocutions describing women, auð-tróða, gulls-tróða, menja-tróða, see Edda, Lex. Poët. -
58 Valir
m. pl. the inhabitants of France (other than the Franks); Vala málmr, Vala ript, gold or costly stuff from France.* * *m. pl. [A. S. Walas or Wealas; mid. Lat. Wallus], the ‘Welsh,’ esp. the Celtic people in France, Frakkar, Flæmingjar, Valir (Franks, Flemings, Walloons), Symb. 18; Völum Kjarr, Cear ruled the ‘Welsh,’ Fas. i. (in a verse); Valir ok Bretar, Art.; allir Valirnir undruðusk, the ‘Welsh,’ i. e. French, Karl. 35.II. spec. usages; Vala málmr, ‘Welsh’ ore, i. e. gold, Hdl. 8, Fas. iii. 31 (in a verse); Vala ript, a texture of the ‘Welsh,’ i. e. foreign, costly texture, Skv. 3. 63; Vala mengi, a host of ‘Welsh,’ id. -
59 VÁÐ
n. wading place, ford (þar var þá v. á ánni, er nú er ekki).* * *vóð, voð, f.; [A. S. wæd; remains in Engl. widow’s weeds]:—a piece of stuff, cloth, as it leaves the loom; sat þar kona sveigði rokk, breiddi faðm bjó til váðar, Rm. 16; segl hvítt sem snjór af Háleyskum váðum, Fagrsk. ch. 102; ef segl er eigi fengit, skal gjalda sex aura … en ef einnar váðar missir (i. e. one breadth of the sail is missing, if it be short by one váð), þá er maðr sekr sex aurum, N. G. L. i. 199; cp. hafnar-váð, a common cloth; álna hafnar-váðar, Vm. 103; þetta á kirkja í lausa gózi, kýr sex ok sex hundruð í hafnar-váðum, Pm. 57; þrjá-tigi hundruð vöru ok hafnar-váða, Dipl. ii. 6, iii. 8; gefa úmaganum tólf álnir hafnar váðar á hverjum misserum til klæða sér, Vm. 117, D. N. ii. 225, iii. 451, Munk. 66; also called hafnar vaðmál, D. N. i. 134, Grág.; vöru-váð and sölu-váð, a common cloth in trade, see vara, sala.II. metaph. a fishing-net is called váð; veiða, draga váð at hváru landi, Grág. ii. 349 (Jb. 305); as also in mod. usage; this may be the ‘wad’ in the Scottish ballad cited s. v. aflausn; in the Icel. reference, Fbr. 154, ‘vað’ may be = váð: in poets also of the sail, greiða náir glygg váð … hríð féll í bug váða … váð blés, Lex. Poët.; cp. váð-hæfr.III. a ‘weed,’ cloth, cut and sewn; váðir mínar gaf ek tveimr trémönnum, Hm. 48; kven-váðir, a woman’s weeds, Þkv.; matar ok váða er manni þörf, Hm. 3: allit., vápn eða váðir, Grág. ii. 8; vápnum ok váðum skolu vinir gleðjask, Hm. 40: poët., Högna váð, Héðins váð, váðir Váfaðar, the weed of H., etc., i. e. armour, the coat of mail, Lex. Poët.; her-váðir, id.; heiðingja váðir, ‘wolf’s weed,’ i. e. wolf’s hair, Akv. 8; hvíta-váðir, see hvítr.B. COMPDS: váðáss, váðbeðr, váðfeldr, váðagangr, váðhæfr, váðker, váðmál, váðmeiðr, váðarvarp, váðverk, váðvirkja. -
60 vefr
(-jar, -ir), m.2) woven cloth (dýrir vefir).* * *m. gen. vefjar; pl. vefir, gen. vefja; acc. pl. vefi, Rb. 358: [A. S., Engl., and Germ. web; Dan. væv]:—a web in the loom; ef vefr stendr uppi, N. G. L. i. 211, Js. 78; þar vóru konur ok höfðu færðan upp vef … rifu þær ofan vefinn ok í sundr, Nj. 277, 279, Fbr. 58; ek þóttumk uppi eiga vef, en þat var lín-vefr, hann var grár at lit, mér þótti kljáðr vera vefrinn … féll af einn kléinn af miðjum vefnum, Fms. xi. 49; en er vefr hennar féll, þá var vaðmálit fjórum álnum lengra en hón átti ván á, Bs. i. 367; einarðr vefr, Stj. 416: phrases, hafa uppi vef, slá vef, verpa vef (Darr.), kljá vef. The chief passages referring to the ancient weaving, are the Nj. l. c. with the poem Darraðar-ljóð, and the Jómsv. S. (Fms. xi. 49): the old upright loom is sketched in Olavii Reise-bog, and in Worsaae, No. 558; in Icel. it was (about A. D. 1780) displaced by the horizontal hand-loom (since called in Icel. the ‘Danish loom’), which is now in use; the appendages to an old loom were the vefjar-hræll, -hleinar, -ló, -skeið, -rifr, -vinda, see Björn.2. any textile stuff; dýrir vefir, Al. 85: esp. of brocade, altaris-klæði annat með sæi annat með ‘vef,’ Vm. 116; fjarg-vefr, guð-vefr, sigr-vefr, qq. v.COMPDS: vefjar-hökull, -kápa, -möttull, -skikkja, -upphlutr, m. a costly woven cope, mantle …, Vm. 68, 126, Nj. 24, Ld. 244, 328, Js. 78. vefjar-stofa, u, f. a weaving-room, Nj. 209.
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