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1 spán-nýr
adj. (spelt spánýr), [Engl. span in ‘spick and span’], span-new, very freq. in mod. usage; vín spánnýtt at drekka, fresh wine, Þiðr. 15, v. l.2. metaph. quite fresh, not exhausted, Eg. 585, Fms. viii. 405, 413; spánnýjar sakir, Ld. 144; hann strýkr af sér eitrið allt ok verðr þá spánýr eptir, Hom. (St.) -
2 spán-ósi
adj. span-new, of ships just launched; þau (the ships) vóru spánósa ok nýbrædd, Fms. viii. 382; kista s. svá sem nýskafin væri, Ó. H. -
3 span
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4 spán-bakki
a, m. = skotbakki, Fms. ii. 271. -
5 spán-brjóta
braut, to shiver, break into splinters, Ann. 1343. -
6 spán-þak
n. a shingle-roof, Edda. -
7 spán-þaktr
part. shingle-thatched, Fms. v. 331. -
8 spanði
from spenja. -
9 spánþák
n. shingle-roof. -
10 spánþáktr
pp. shingle-thatched. -
11 spanði
praet. sing. indic. от spenja -
12 spán·bakki
m.стрельбище, = skotbakki -
13 Spán·verjar
m. pl. -
14 Spán·verskr
adj. (н-и. Spánskur) -
15 bil milli brúarstöpla
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16 skeiî
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17 spanna, ná yfir
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18 SPÖNN
I)(gen. spánar, pl. spænir or spœnir, acc. spánu or spónu), m.1) chip, shaving (alla spánu báru þeir at skálanum, slógu síðan eld í allt saman); brjóta skip í spán, to have one’s ship broken to pieces (þeir brutu skipit í spán); brotna í spán, to be dashed to pieces (skipit brotnaði í spán);2) target (setja spán í bakka);3) ornament on a warship (only in pl.; cf. ennispænir);4) divining chip, used at sacrifices (féll honum þá svá s. sem hann mundi eigi lengi lifa);5) table-spoon.m. = spánn.* * *f., gen. spannar, [A. S. span, sponn; Engl. span]:—a span. (from the end of the thumb to the end of the middle finger is called lang-spönn or ‘long-span;’ but that to the end of the fore-finger a stutt-spönn or minni spönn, ‘short-span’); varð þat ekki fjarri hinnar minni spannar langt, Bs. i. 387; spannar ( a span long) fram frá hepti, Eb. 250; tveggja spanna digra, Bær. 16; ekki meirr en alin eða spönn, Bs. ii. 168; þat var spannar breitt, Fs. 51: spjót spannar langt, N. G. L. i. 44.II. spann, a pail, Rétt. 2. 10, B. K. -
19 spónn
I)(gen. spánar, pl. spænir or spœnir, acc. spánu or spónu), m.1) chip, shaving (alla spánu báru þeir at skálanum, slógu síðan eld í allt saman); brjóta skip í spán, to have one’s ship broken to pieces (þeir brutu skipit í spán); brotna í spán, to be dashed to pieces (skipit brotnaði í spán);2) target (setja spán í bakka);3) ornament on a warship (only in pl.; cf. ennispænir);4) divining chip, used at sacrifices (féll honum þá svá s. sem hann mundi eigi lengi lifa);5) table-spoon.m. = spánn.* * *m. a spoon: see spánn.COMPDS: spónblað, spónamatr. -
20 SPÁNN
I) n.1) pail;2) a measure, esp. of butter (spann smjörs).* * *and spónn, m., gen. spánar, dat. spæni, pl. spænir, acc. spánu, spónu, Fms. i. 128, 290, N. G. L. ii. 131: the mod. form is spónn, spóns, acc. pl. as well as dat. spæni: [A. S. span, spoon; Germ. spann; Dan. spaan; Engl. spoon]:—a chip, shaving, made by a plane, knife, axe; þó at miklir spænir væri af telgdir, Bjarn. 14: spánn af krossinum helga, Fms. vii. 91; spánu nokkora … hann sópaði spánunum öllum í hönd sér … lét brenna spánuna í lófa sér, Ó. H. 197; spánu þá er þeir telgdu, Fms. xi. 34; ok fylldu upp af spánum, i. 127: tjörgaða spónu. 128; afhógg ok spónu, 290; til þess er snjór kemr á spónu, N. G. L. ii. 131; hrjóta spænirnir upp í móti honum, Edda; lokar-spænir, spána-hrúga, Krók. 52 C: in the phrase, brotna í spán, to be ‘broken into matchwood,’ of a ship, Eg. 405, Nj. 267, 282, cp. Kristni S. (in a verse).II. metaph. usages, a target; setja spán í bakka. Fms. ii. 271; skot-spánn, q. v.:—the gilt beaks, of dragons’ heads on ships (enni-spánn), bera goldna spánu, Edda (in a verse); enni-spánn, q. v.:—of a sword’s sheath, sverð með umgerð ok spónum, Þiðr. 80:—shingles for thatching, D. N. iii. 409, v. 387, 637 (spón-þak):—chips used for soothsaying, cp. Lat. sortes, féll honum þá svá spánn sem hann mundi eigi lengi lifa, Yngl. S. ch. 42 (see blót-spánn); þeir felldu spán til byrjar, ok féll svá, at Óðinn vildi þiggja mann at hlutfalli at hanga, Fas. iii. 31.2. a spoon; eta spón-fastandi, Pr. 475; horn-spánn, Fms. vi. 364; Þórdís bar inn grautar-trygla á borð ok hélt með á spónum, Eb. 36, Gísl. 72; allr borðbúnaðr af silfri, diskar ker ok spænir, Ísl. ii. 436; spóna-trog, a trough or tray in which the spoons were served at table, Gísl. 72.
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