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1 sterkt bragî/keimur
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2 hlíð-þang
n., poët. ‘fell-tang,’ seaweed of the hills, Alm., where the inmates of Hel are made to call the trees by this name. -
3 TANGI
m.2) the pointed end by which the blade is driven into the handle (sverðit brast í tanganum).* * *a, m. [A. S. tange; North. E. tang], a spit of land, a point projecting into the sea or river (but tunga when two rivers meet); á tanganum nessins, Eb. 12; er skipit kom fram fyrir tangann, Ísl. ii. 99; eyrar-tangi, see eyrr: in Icel. local names.2. the pointed end by which the blade is driven into the handle; sverðit brast í tanganum, Valla L. 213; lagði hón klæði um tangann ok togaði, of a knife, Bs. i. 385. -
4 TÖNG
* * *(gen. tangar, pl. tangir and tengr), f. smith’s tongs (taka e-t, ná e-u, með töng).* * *f., gen. tangar, pl. tangir and tengr: the gen. tangu, Þd., refers to a form tanga, u, f., dat. töngu, Sturl. i. 121 (vellum), but else töng; [A. S. tanga; Engl. tongs; Germ. zange; Dan. tang; cp. tangi]:—a smith’s tongs; tangir ok tól, Vsp.; dregit á með rauðum steini hamarr ok töng, fyrir því at smiðr var faðir hans, Þiðr. 98; hamar, töng ok steðja, Edda 9; tók Geirröðr með töng járnsíu glóandi, 61; skerðu til járnsins svá at vel megi ná með tönginni, … síðan tók Þormóðr töngina ok kipði braut örinni, Ó. H. 223; drógu tveir karlar beinit með töngu, Sturl. i. 121 (töng, Bs. i. 425, l. c.); eigi þykkjumk ek slíkar tengr séð hafa, such tiny tongs, i. e. limbs so poorly knit, Grett. 119; kalla má höndina long axla, Edda; tangar-armr, the tongs-fork, Þiðr. 96; spenni-t., klýpi-t., ‘clip-tongs,’ pincers: in N. G. L. i. 349 for ‘töng’ eða reipi, read ‘taug’ eða reipi. tangar-hald, n. a tongs-hold. -
5 ÞANG
n. sea-weed, sea-wrack.* * *n. [North. E. tangle; Dan., Scot., and Shetl. tang], kelp or bladder-wrack, a kind of sea-weed; hann var fólginn í þangi, Gullþ. 72, and passim; kló-þang. bólu-þang, belgja-þang, þunna-þang, = fucus vesiculosus, Hjalt.; æti-þang, edible sea-weed: the word is very freq. in mod. usage.2. poët., hlíðar-þang = trees, Ýt.; hlíð-þang, id., Alm.; þangs hús, láð, ‘tangle-house,’ = the sea. Lex. Poët. -
6 þang-skurðr
m. a cutting of tang or sea-weed, for feeding cattle; sölva-nám eiga Gaulverjar ok þangskurð, Vm. 18. -
7 æti
I) n. edible thing, in úæti.* * *n.I. [eta, át], an edible thing; in compds, hrá-æti.II. [A. S. âten], oats; bygg heitir með mönnum, en barr með goðum, kalla vöxt Vanir, æti jötnar, Alm. 33 (a απ. λεγ.)COMPDS: æti-sveppr, æti-þang, etc., edible tang or sea-weed, Hjalt.
См. также в других словарях:
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Tang — Tang, n. [Probably fr. OD. tanger sharp, tart, literally, pinching; akin to E. tongs. [root]59. See {Tong}.] 1. A strong or offensive taste; especially, a taste of something extraneous to the thing itself; as, wine or cider has a tang of the cask … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tang — [tæŋ] n [singular] [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: tang sharp point (14 20 centuries), from a Scandinavian language] a taste or smell that is pleasantly strong or sharp ▪ The beer had a sharp, bitter tang. tang of ▪ the salty tang of the sea ▪ the tang … Dictionary of contemporary English
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Tang — Sm erw. fach. (18. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus den nordischen Sprachen (ndn. tang, nschw. tång), in denen es mit ostnordischem Übergang von þ zu t aus anord. þang n. entstanden ist. Dieses vermutlich zu der gleichen Grundlage g. * þenh wie… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
tang|y — «TANG ee», adjective, tang|i|er, tang|i|est. 1. having a tang; piquant: »Scandal is always a tangy bit of news. 2. having a disagreeable tas … Useful english dictionary
