-
1 hlutur/vara úr
- ware -
2 VARA
I)(að), v.1) to warn, caution; v. e-n við e-u, to caution one against, bid one beware of (þú hefir þat ráð upp tekit, er ek varaða þik mest við); v. sik, to be on one’s guard, beware;2) refl., varast = vara sik (þeir Þorgils vissu sér engis ótta ván ok vörudust ekki); v. af e-u to take warning from (svá at aðrir varist af úförum þinum); v. e-t, to be on one’s guard against, shun, take care not to (hann varaðist þat mest at koma við landit); bad jarlinn við v., to be on his guard.(-ði), v. to give (one) a foreboding of; þess varir mik, at, I have a presentiment that; þeir kómu þar jafnan fram, er engi mann varði, where no one expected; bar hann skjótara at en þá varði, sooner than they expected; þá er minnst varir, when one least expects it.* * *1.að, [varr], to warn; vara sik, to be on one’s guard, beware, Fms. viii. 288; vara þú þik svá. Hkr. i. 253; v. e-n við e-u, to bid one beware of a thing; íll dæmi vari oss við syndum, Hom. 97; Hrafn hafði varat hann við úfriðinum, Sturl. iii. 186 (úfriðinn Cod.); þú hefir þat ráð upp tekit er ek varaða þik mest við, Eg. 82; varaða ek ykkr bæði við at þit skyldit, Sks. 544; vil ek vara yðr við, at þér flytið hann eigi, Fms. passim.II. reflex. to beware of, be on one’s guard against, shun; þeir hjala mart ok varask hvárgi annan, Sturl. i. 27; varask þú þat ( beware) at eigi hittir þú hóf fyrir þer, Eg. 21: eigi má varask nema viti, a saying, D. N. iii. 751; varaðisk Ingólfr hann þó, Fs. 64; varaðisk Gunnarr þat ekki, Nj. 63; þeir vissu sér engis ótta vánir ok vöruðusk ekki, Eg. 74; svá at aðrir varisk af þínum úförum, Sks. 744; hvat ek skal varask, Fms. i. 261; hann skyldi varask at göra Ólaf eigi of stóran, Hkr. i. 212; varask við. Blas. 46; varisk ok við at byggja dautt fé á leigu, K. Á.; þat skaltú varask (beware, take care) um allan varning er þú setr at hann sé óspiltr, Sks. 19.2.pres. vari, pret. varði, part. varat; [Engl. ware, a-ware; cp. varða]:—to be aware of, ween, expect, have a forboding of: impers., þess varir mik, at þú mælir feigum munni, Nj. 9; mik varði eigi þessa áburðar, Fms. ii. 57; eigi varði mik þess af yðr, xi. 54; mundi mik annars vara af yðr, Eg. 426; mundi mik af þér alls annars vara, enn at þú mundir oss stuld kenna, Ld. 206; sem mik varir, as I ween, Rb. 196; þeir kómu jafnan fram sem engi mann varði, where no one expected. Fms. viii. 432; fyrr enn hann (acc.) varði, x. 413; þá er hann varði minnst, Eg. 296; skjótar enn þá varði, Korm. 40; þá er minnst varir, when one least expects it, Fms. i. 104; verðr það opt þá varir minnst vofeifleg hætta búin finnst, Pass. 5. 2: the saying, verðr þat er varir ok svá þat er ekki varir, Grett. 91 A.II. to endure, last,(mod.)3.u, f., pl. vörur, [Dan. vare; Engl. wares], wares; in Norway chiefly of fur, in Icel. of wadmal; vara í sekkum ok allskyns varningr, Fs. 5; vöru-hlaði, id.; flytja vöru til skips, Nj. 4; bera upp vöruna, Eg. 54; ljós vara, light ware, i. e. ermine, opp. to grá-vara, grey fur, 69; skinna-vara, skins, fur, id.; virðingar-fé eða vara, Vm. 140: sex hundruð virt til vöru, Rd. 259; kýr, korn, smjör ok vöru, Gþl. 305; annat-hvárt haust skal greiða gelding tvævetran, en annat-hvárt halfa mörk vöru, Vm. 167; hann fær honum vöru ok silfr nokkut, Gísl. 44 (vaðmál, 129, v. l.); þrjátigi pakka vöru, Bs. i. 912 (vaðmáls, 872, l. c.); vöru hundrað, a hundred (value) in wares, i. e. wadmal, Vm. 83.COMPDS: vörugildr, vöruklæði, vörusekkr, vörusmíði, vöruváð, vöruvirðr. -
3 SKINN
* * *n. skin, fur.* * *n. [a specially Scandin. word, not known to the Saxon and Germ., unless Germ. schinden (= to flay) is of the same root; the Engl. skin is probably a borrowed Norse word, esp. as sk is not represented by sh]:—a skin; húð af nauti, skinn af sauði, N. G. L. i. 420; bera (fall) af skinni, K. Þ. K., passim; sauð-skinn, sheep-skin; skinna tíund, N. G. L. i. 462.II. plur. skins, of fur or a furred cloak, Fms. vii. 34; grá skinn, 352; hvít skinn, Rétt. 2. 10; hann tók þá skinn sín er hann hafði á herðum sér, ok lagði undir höfuð Knúti konungi, 368; hann gaf honum skinn góð ok klæddi hann vel, 397; þat var skikkja ok pelldregin yfir skinnin, Lv. 41; cp. ‘axlede han sit skin’ in Dan. ballads. Skinna-björn, a nickname, from fur-trading in Russia (Hólmgarðr), see Landn. 3, ch. 1. skinns-litr, m. complexion of skin, Nj. 219, Bárð. 164, Fms. iii. 189. skinna-vara, u, f. ‘skin-ware,’ peltry, fur-ware, Eg. 69, Fms. x. 75, Ó. H. 134, Landn. 169, v. l. 7.B. As adj. of skin: skinn-beðr, m. a bed in a skin case, Dipl. iii. 4, 18. skinn-brækr, -fat, -feldr, -hosa, -hjúpr, -húfa, -kápa, -klæði, -kufl, -kyrtill, -ólpa, -rokkr, -sokkr, -stakkr …, skin (or leather) breeks, garment, cloak, hose, jacket, cap, etc. …, Bs. i. 355, Fbr. 139, Mart. 123, Sturl. ii. 120, Dipl. v. 18, Fms. v. 183, vi. 305, 422, x. 204, 401, Sks. 549, Orkn. 326, Hkr. iii. 166, Þorf. Karl. 430, Sturl. iii. 147, Fas. ii. 93, iii. 471 (Skinn-húfa is also the name of a giantess), Greg. 59, Glúm. 351, Fs. 52, Eb. 68 new Ed., 192, MS. 4. 8, Nj. 356, Boll. 356, Finnb. 222, in mod. usage. -
4 VARR
(vör. vart), a.1) aware; verða e-s varr, verða varr við e-t, to be aware of, learn, hear; gera e-n varan við e-t, to warn a person; gera vart við e-t, to draw attention to a thing;2) wary, cautious; vera varr um sik, to be on one’s guard; varr við e-t, on one’s guard against.* * *vör, vart, adj.; [Goth. wars; A. S. wear; Engl. ware; Germ. wahr; Dan. var, etc.]:—ware, aware; verða varr við e-t, to be aware, of, learn, hear, Fms. i. 27, Eg. 58; hlaupa í hús inn ok verða ekki við menn varir, 230; þeir verða við þat varir, at …, Lv. 7; áðr Rútr varð varr við, Nj. 8; varð hann varr af túlki hvat þeir töluðu, Al. 104; er þeir urðu þessa varir, Fms. iv. 309; göra e-n varan við, to warn a person, Fær. 248; göra vart við e-t, to make a thing noticed, Ísl. ii. 329; göra vart við sik, to shew oneself (= segja til sín), Eg. 79.2. wary, cautious; varastr við víg, Ls. 13; enn vari gestr, Hm. 7; varan bið ek þik vera ok eigi of-varan (ó-varan?), vertú við öl varastr, 132; verðr engi til fulls varr, nema …, Sks. 23; verum varir við höfuð-syndir, Hom. 33; vóru þeir varari um langar farir en áðr, Sturl. i. 81 C: vera varr um sik, to be on one’s guard, Ld. 268, Nj. 92, 106, 109. -
5 FORÐA
(að), v.1) to put forth (forðuðu fingrum);2) to save, f. fjörvi, lífi, f. sér, to save one’s life;3) refl., forðast, to shun, avoid, escape; f. fund e-s, to shun one.* * *að, prop. to ‘forth’ oneself, help oneself forth or forward, esp. to save one’s life, escape danger, with dat.; forða sér, Fms. i. 72, v. 87, Eg. 70, Finnb. 320, Magn. 458; haltú undan ok f. þér, Fb. iii. 407; forða fjörvi, lífi, to save one’s life, Hbl. 12, Fms. vi. 46, Grág. ii. 13: with a double dat., to be ware of a thing, sál mín þér fári f., Pass. 11. 9, 16. 10; but usually, forða sér fyrir e-u, or við e-u.β. hví forðar þú enni hægri hendinni, why withholdest than thy right hand? 623. 17.II. reflex. to shun, escape, avoid, the thing avoided in acc., Fs. 180; forðask fund e-s, to shun one, Eb. 92, Fms. ii. 136; forðask forlögin, Fs. 24; ekki má f. þá ( nothing can escape them) hvárki menn né dýr, Fms. i. 9: in pass. sense, Sks. 331 B: absol. to escape, Edda 21, Nj. 43, Fms. x. 290. -
6 framar-liga
contracted framarla, adv. ‘forwardly,’ in front; þá má hverr vera svá framarla sem hann vill (of ranks in battle), Fms. viii. 403, v. l.; lagði konungr framarla skip sitt, Eg. 33; þeir kómu svá f. í landit, went so far, Fms. xi. 360: Icel. say, framarliga í dalnum, nesinu, far off in the dale, etc., where old writers would prefer í framanverðum dalnum, nesi: f. á sjötta hundraði, high up in the sixth hundred, Sturl. iii. 84.2. metaph. fully, highly, much; treysta f., to trust fully, Fms. v. 236, vi. 151; svá framarla, so far, to that point, x. 7, Hom. 40; svá f. sem, so far as, 87; sjá f. við e-u, to be fully ware of, Sks. 358; hann man f. á horfa um kvánfangit, he will look high, i. e. make great pretensions, Ld. 88. -
7 LJÓSS
a.2) bright, shining (hann hafði exi ljósa um öxl);4) clear, evident, plain (hitt er ljóst, at þeir muni vilja vera úvinir mínir); vil ek ljósan gera mik, I will speak out plainly, make a clean breast.* * *adj., compar. ljósari, superl. ljósastr; gen. fem. sing. ljóssar, Vkv. 5, mod. ljósrar; dat. fem. sing. ljóssi, Korm. (in a verse), mod. ljósri; gen. pl. ljóssa, mod. ljósra:—light, bright, shining; ljóss ok fagr, Edda 7; ljóss dagr, a bright day, Sól. 12; ganga ljósum logum (allit.), with ‘light lowes,’ bright lights; um morguninn eptir er ljóst var, Hkr. i. 61; gera ljóst, to dawn, Anal. 228; verða ljóst, to grow light, dawn, Fms. ix. 21, Eg. 219: of metals, ljósa exi, a bright shining axe, Ld. 276; ljósan lé, a bright scythe, Fsm.; ljósir aurar, the bright gold, Sól. 34: of a light-coloured horse, ljóss hestr and Lýsingr, but the ancients said hvítr hestr: of hue, ljóss í andliti, Fms. ix. 535; líki ens ljósa mans, Hm. 91; þat ljósa lík, Sól. 12; löttu ávalt ljósar, the ‘bright,’ fair ones, i. e. the ladies, Am. 29; sinnar ljóssar kvánar, Vkv. 5: ljós vara, light ‘ware,’ ermine, Eg. 69: also of food, milk, and the like, whence ljósa-verk, n. dairy work, Nj. 185; cp. hvítr matr.II. metaph. clear, evident, plain; ljóst er boðorð Drottins, Hom. 96; en hitt er ljóst, at …, Eg. 64; Egill segir í fám orðum it ljósasta um ferð sína, 409; hann kvaðsk hafa spurt af et ljósasta um hans erendi, Ld. 176; mæli ek því þetta svá ljóst, at ek veit …, Nj. 102; kallaði hann þá ljóst um málefni, Fms. vii. 141:—ljóss em ek í því, ek vil at …, I am clear in that matter …, Ísl. ii. 406; því vil ek ljósan gera mik, make a clean breast, Bs. i. 720: clear, easy to see, understand, and the like. Ljósa-vatn, n. Light-water, Bright-water, a local name, whence Ljós-vetningar, m. pl. the men from L., Nj., Landn. -
8 nauta-vara
u, f. ‘neat’s-ware,’ i. e. hides and the like, Sks. 184. -
9 sel-vara
u, f. ‘seal-ware,’ fur, Rétt. 47. -
10 skarp-vara
u, f. ‘sharp-ware,’ dried fish. D. N. iv. 152, Munk. 154. -
11 tann-vara
u, f. ‘tusk-ware,’ i. e. walrus-tusks as an article of trade, Rétt. 47, Fb. iii. 445, cp. Sks. 127. -
12 tó-vara
u, f. ‘tow-ware,’ i. e. socks and gloves, and the like. -
13 varan
-
14 vágr
(-s, -ar), m.1) wave, sea;2) creek, bay;* * *m. [no doubt different from the preceding word, prob. qs. vargr, absorbing var into vá: O. H. G. warag; mod. H. G. ware, wærch, Schmeller; Dan. voer]:—matter, from a sore; vella vági ok hryfi, Stj. 344; freyddi ór upp blóð ok vágr, Ísl. ii. 218; vágs litr, 677. 22.COMPDS: vágfall, vágnagli. -
15 VÁRAR
f. pl. solemn vow, oath; Helgi á Sváfa veittust v., H. and S. plighted their faith; armr er vára vargr, wretched is the faith-breaker.* * *f., only in pl. [A. S. wær; O. H. G. wâre = foedus; cp. the adjectives, A. S. wær, O. H. G. wâr, Germ. wahr, Lat. verus]:—a pledge, troth, plight; the word is obsolete, and only occurs in the following references,—Helgi ok Sváfa veittusk várar, ok unnusk furðumikit, Helgi and Swáfa plighted their faith to one another, and loved each other much, Sæm.: einka-mál er veita sín á milli konur ok karlar, því heita þau mál várar, Edda 19; leggit Mjölni í meyjar-kné, vígit okkr saman várar-hendi, join us with a wedding-hand, Þkv.; þat ræð ek þér at þú trúir aldri várum vargdropa, Sdm.; hann lagði sitt mál í kné honum ok seldi várar, Fms. ix. 432 (in a verse).2. the sing. only occurs in Vár, the name of one of the goddesses, Edda (cp. væringi); no doubt from várar. vára-vargr, m. a truce-breaker, Sdm. -
16 VER
I)n.2) poet. sea; fyrir handan ver, beyond the sea.(gen. pl. -ja), n. case, cover (verit var af guðvefjarpelli).* * *1.n. a case; undir úlfalda verjum, Stj. 181; beðr með þýðeskt ver, D. N. iv. 218; verit var af pelli, Karl. 495; kodda-ver, a pillow-case; sængr-ver, a bed-case.2.n. [akin to vörr; A. S. wær; cp. Engl. weir, usually sounded ware about Oxford still]:—the sea, only used in poets; vestr fór ek of ver, of a journey to England, Höfuðl. 1; fyrir vestan ver (prose, fyrir vestan haf), beyond the ‘western weir,’ i. e. in the British Isles, Hkv. 2. 7; fyrir handan ver, Gkv. 2. 7; fyrir austan ver, east of the sea, i. e. in Norway, Edda (Ht.); um ver, across the sea, Fms. vii. 329 (in a verse): in poët. compds, ver-bál, ver-glóð, ‘sea-fire,’ i. e. gold; ver-fákr, a sea-steed, i. e. a ship.II. a fishing-place, station, for fishing, taking eggs, catching seals, herrings: farmers in Icel. at certain seasons of the year (spring, winter, and autumn) send some of their labourers to out-lying fishing-places (called göra mann út and út-görð); here people meet for fishing from all parts of the island; these fishing-places are called ‘ver;’ maðr hét Glúmr, hann var til vers, he was in a fishing-place, Korm. 142; þar sem menn rjúfa skipan í veri, Jb. 440; they are called ver-menn, m. pl. fishermen; and ver-tíð, f. the fishing season; vor-vertíð, haust-vertíð, vetrar-vertíð, see Icel. Almanack: the phrases, fara í verið, vera í veri; so also the compds, egg-ver, síld-ver, sel-ver, álpta-ver, fisk-ver, the taking eggs, catching herrings, seals, swans, fish, as also of the places where these things are caught; út-ver, an outlying ver: in local names, Álpta-ver, in southern Icel. -
17 við-sjá
f. a shunning, being ware of; vóru viðsjár miklar ok varðhöld með flokkum, Sturl. i. 104; vóru þá dylgjur ok viðsjár með þeim, Eb. 214; gjalda viðsjá, to beware, be on one’s guard, Fms. vii. 263; at hann styrki til viðsjó synda, Hom. 130; veita viðsjá við e-u. Fms. viii. 18, Stj. 410; var Lambkárr at viðsjá görr ( shunned) um bréfa-görðir allar, Bs. i. 475; hann görði at viðsjám at finna hann, shunned him deliberately, 143.COMPDS: viðsjármaðr, viðsjárverðr. -
18 skinnavara
f. peltry, fur-ware.
См. также в других словарях:
Ware — Ware, a. [OE. war, AS. w[ae]r. [root]142. See {Wary}.] A ware; taking notice; hence, wary; cautious; on one s guard. See {Beware}. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] She was ware and knew it bet [better] than he. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] Of whom be thou ware… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ware — Ware, v. t. [As. warian.] To make ware; to warn; to take heed of; to beware of; to guard against. Ware that I say. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] God . . . ware you for the sin of avarice. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] Then ware a rising tempest on the main.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ware — Sf std. (13. Jh.), mndd. ware, mndl. ware Stammwort. Afr. ware, were, ae. waru, spanord. vara. Trotz der späten Bezeugung liegt offenbar ein Erbwort g. * wazō f. Ware voraus; zu ig. * wes (ver)kaufen in heth. waši kauft , akslav. věniti verkaufen … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
Ware — Ware, n. [OE. ware, AS. waru; akin to D. waar, G. waare, Icel. & Sw. vara, Dan. vare; and probably to E. worth, a. See {Worth}, a.] Articles of merchandise; the sum of articles of a particular kind or class; style or class of manufactures;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ware — Ware, n. [AS. w[=a]r.] (Bot.) Seaweed. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] {Ware goose} (Zo[ o]l.), the brant; so called because it feeds on ware, or seaweed. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ware — Ware, n. [AS. waru caution.] The state of being ware or aware; heed. [Obs.] Wyclif. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ware — Ware, MA U.S. Census Designated Place in Massachusetts Population (2000): 6174 Housing Units (2000): 2906 Land area (2000): 6.174500 sq. miles (15.991881 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.136136 sq. miles (0.352591 sq. km) Total area (2000): 6.310636… … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places
Ware, MA — U.S. Census Designated Place in Massachusetts Population (2000): 6174 Housing Units (2000): 2906 Land area (2000): 6.174500 sq. miles (15.991881 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.136136 sq. miles (0.352591 sq. km) Total area (2000): 6.310636 sq. miles … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places
Ware — Ware: Das altgerm. Substantiv mhd. war‹e›, niederl. vaar, engl. ware, schwed. vara ist unsicherer Herkunft. Vielleicht gehört es zu dem unter ↑ wahren behandelten Substantiv »Wahr« »Aufmerksamkeit, Acht, Obhut, Aufsicht«. »Ware« würde demnach… … Das Herkunftswörterbuch
Ware — Ware, obs. imp. of {Wear}. Wore. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ware — Ware, v. t. (Naut.) To wear, or veer. See {Wear}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
