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wood+charcoal

  • 1 brenna

    * * *
    I)
    (brenn; brann, brunnum; brunninn), v.
    1) to burn with a flame (logi, ljós, eldr, kerti brennr);
    2) to be consumed by fire (á Flugumýri brann fé mikit);
    nú breðr (= brennr) víðara en hann vildi, the fire spreads wider than he wished;
    brenna inni, to perish by fire;
    brenna upp, to be burnt up (á þeiri nátt brann upp allt Danavirki);
    hlutr e-s brennr við, one gets the worst of it;
    brann brátt þeirra hlutr við, it soon grew too hot for them;
    rautt mun fyrir brenna, mun nökkut fyrir brenna, things will brighten up or improve.
    (-da, -dr), v.
    1) to burn (brenna bál);
    2) to destroy by fire (brenna bœ, hof, skip at köldum kolum);
    brenna e-t upp, to burn up;
    3) to cauterize (as a surgical operation);
    brenna e-n við bölvi, to burn one to cure his malady;
    brenna e-m díla, to burn spots on one’s back; fig. to brand one’s back;
    brenna e-m illan díla, to inflict a severe injury upon one;
    4) to produce by burning (brenna e-t til líms);
    brenna salt, to produce salt by burning (sea-weed);
    5) to purify (silver or gold) by burning;
    brent silfr, pure silver (eyrir brendr, mörk brend).
    f. the burning of a house or person (þá er brenna var á Flugumýri; Njáls brenna).
    * * *
    1.
    d, with acc. to burn; b. bál, to burn or light a balefire, Hervar. S. (in a verse).
    2. to destroy by fire, devastate, Fms. xi. 391, Ann. 1329, 1289: b. upp, to burn up, Eg. 49; b. e-n inni, to burn one alive, Nj. 115, Grág. ii. 128, Landn. 215, v. l.
    3. medic. to cauterise (of hot iron), Grág. ii. 133; b. e-m díla, to burn spots on one’s back, body (medic.), Bs. 1. 644.
    β. metaph. to brand one’s back; eigi þurfu Danir at hælast við oss Norðmenn, margan díla höfum vér brent þeim frændum, Hkr. iii. 148; b. e-m illan díla, id., Fbr. 190 (in a verse).
    γ. b. kol, to burn, i. e. make charcoal (cp. charcoal-burner), Grág. i. 200.
    δ. part., brennt silfr, gull = skírt silfr, gull, pure silver, gold, K. Þ. K. 172, 152; eyrir brendr (= eyrir brends silfrs), mörk brend, Fms. ix. 421, Hkr. iii. 12; b. gull, Fms. xi. 77.
    2.
    u, f. fire, burning, Grág. ii. 129, Nj. 158, 199; Njáls brenna, Blundketils brenna, etc., Ann. 962, 1010: the burning of a dead body, Edda 38 (= bálför).
    β. astron., according to Finn Magnusson (Lex. Mythol.) Sirius is called Loka brenna, the conflagration of Loki, referring to the end of the world.
    COMPDS: brennumaðr, brennumál, brennusaga, brennustaðr, brennusumar, brennuvargr.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > brenna

  • 2 kol-viðr

    m. ‘coal-wood,’ wood for charcoal, Nj. 58, Grág. ii. 298, Jb. 237; era sem kolvið kljúfi | karl sá er vegr at jarli, Fms. viii. (a ditty).

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > kol-viðr

  • 3 BRENNA

    * * *
    I)
    (brenn; brann, brunnum; brunninn), v.
    1) to burn with a flame (logi, ljós, eldr, kerti brennr);
    2) to be consumed by fire (á Flugumýri brann fé mikit);
    nú breðr (= brennr) víðara en hann vildi, the fire spreads wider than he wished;
    brenna inni, to perish by fire;
    brenna upp, to be burnt up (á þeiri nátt brann upp allt Danavirki);
    hlutr e-s brennr við, one gets the worst of it;
    brann brátt þeirra hlutr við, it soon grew too hot for them;
    rautt mun fyrir brenna, mun nökkut fyrir brenna, things will brighten up or improve.
    (-da, -dr), v.
    1) to burn (brenna bál);
    2) to destroy by fire (brenna bœ, hof, skip at köldum kolum);
    brenna e-t upp, to burn up;
    3) to cauterize (as a surgical operation);
    brenna e-n við bölvi, to burn one to cure his malady;
    brenna e-m díla, to burn spots on one’s back; fig. to brand one’s back;
    brenna e-m illan díla, to inflict a severe injury upon one;
    4) to produce by burning (brenna e-t til líms);
    brenna salt, to produce salt by burning (sea-weed);
    5) to purify (silver or gold) by burning;
    brent silfr, pure silver (eyrir brendr, mörk brend).
    f. the burning of a house or person (þá er brenna var á Flugumýri; Njáls brenna).
    * * *
    an old obsol. form brinna; pret. brann, 2nd pers. brant, mod. branst; pl. brunnu; sup. brunnit; pres. brenn, 3rd pers. brennr; old breðr, Grág. ii. 295, Fms. vii. 20 (in a verse); brenn (dropping the r), Hm. 56; with the neg. suffix, brennr-at ( non urit), 153, [Ulf. brinnan; A. S. byrnan; Early Engl. to ‘brenn;’ Germ. brennen; the strong form is almost obsolete in Germ.]:—to burn:
    1. of a light; þeir þóttust sjá fjögr ljós b., Nj. 118, Fas. i. 340; hrælog brunnu ( blazed) af vápnum þeirra, Bs. i. 509: of a candle, to burn out, eigi lengr en kerti þat brennr, Fas. i. 341, 342; cp. Fms. viii. 276.
    2. to be consumed by fire; kyrtillinn var brunninn, Fms. xi. 420; nú breðr viðara en hann vildi, the fire spreads wider than he would, Grág. l. c.
    β. of a volcano; er hér brann hraunit, er nú stöndu vér á, Bs. i. 22; brann þá Borgarhraun, Landn. 78, Ann. several times.
    γ. b. upp, to be burnt up. Grág. i. 459, K. Þ. K. 42; b. inni, to perish by fire, Gþl. 252, Nj. 198, 200.
    δ. to fester, Fms. xi. 288.
    ε. to be scolded, Eb. 198; skulu grónir grautar dílarnir þeir er þú brant, 200.
    3. metaph. in the phrase, e-t or e-s hlutr brennr við, one’s lot or portion of meat gets burnt in the cooling, one gets the worst of it; broth ‘brennr við,’ is burnt: ortu bændr þegar á um bardagann ( they made an onslaught), en þó brann brátt þeirra hlutr við, but it grew soon too hot for them, Fms. iv. 250; Sigurðr kvað sitt skyldu við brenna, quoth Sigurd, he would get the worst of it, i. e. it would never do, Fær. 236: the phrase, e-t brennr fyrir, or e-t rautt brennr fyrir, of bright hopes, rautt mun fyrir b. ok til virðingar snúa, Fs. 68; mun enn nokkut fyrir b. er þér komit heim, Fas. iii. 81.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > BRENNA

  • 4 kol-fella

    d, (and kol-fellir, m.), to lose utterly, of a man who loses all his live stock from cold or hunger; hann kolfeldi, he lost his all; það varð kolfellir: it may be a metaph. from cutting wood for charcoal; or perhaps a remnant of an ancient Scandin. law term, preserved in early Swed., viz. kull-svarf = the death of mother and child in childbirth, and kjöl-svarf = of husband, wife, and child, all perishing at sea, see Schlyter. cp. Ld. ch. 18.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > kol-fella

  • 5 kol-skógr

    m. a wood where charcoal is made, Vm. 168.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > kol-skógr

  • 6 KURFL

    n., proncd. kurl, cuttings of wood for charcoal. Fas. iii. 356, freq. in mod. usage: the saying, það koma ekki öll kurl til grafar, not all the cuttings come into the coalpit, of waste.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > KURFL

  • 7 sumar-viðr

    m. wood for charcoal to be gathered in summer, opp. to fuel in winter, Hrafn. 6, Vm. 164.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > sumar-viðr

  • 8 kolviðr

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > kolviðr

См. также в других словарях:

  • wood charcoal — noun : charcoal prepared from wood : carbo ligni * * * wood charcoal, charcoal resulting from heating wood without enough air to burn it completely …   Useful english dictionary

  • wood charcoal — medžio anglys statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Anglys, gaunamos be oro kaitinant medieną. atitikmenys: angl. char; charcoal; wood charcoal rus. древесный уголь …   Chemijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas

  • Charcoal — For other uses, see Charcoal (disambiguation). Dry charcoal …   Wikipedia

  • charcoal — n. 1 a an amorphous form of carbon consisting of a porous black residue from partially burnt wood, bones, etc. b (usu. in pl.) a piece of this used for drawing. 2 a drawing in charcoal. 3 (in full charcoal grey) a dark grey colour. Phrases and… …   Useful english dictionary

  • charcoal black — noun : a black pigment consisting of a charred substance (as wood charcoal or bone black) * * * charcoal black, a black pigment obtained by pulverizing charcoal, used especially by painters …   Useful english dictionary

  • charcoal — medžio anglys statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Anglys, gaunamos be oro kaitinant medieną. atitikmenys: angl. char; charcoal; wood charcoal rus. древесный уголь …   Chemijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas

  • Wood fuel — is wood used as fuel. The burning of wood is currently the largest use of energy derived from a solid fuel biomass. Wood fuel can be used for cooking and heating, and occasionally for fueling steam engines and steam turbines that generate… …   Wikipedia

  • Wood — /wood/, n. 1. Grant, 1892 1942, U.S. painter. 2. Leonard, 1860 1927, U.S. military doctor and political administrator. * * * I Hard, fibrous material formed by the accumulation of secondary xylem produced by the vascular cambium. It is the… …   Universalium

  • Charcoal — Char coal , n. [See {Char}, v. t., to burn or to reduce to coal, and {Coal}.] 1. Impure carbon prepared from vegetable or animal substances; esp., coal made by charring wood in a kiln, retort, etc., from which air is excluded. It is used for fuel …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Charcoal blacks — Charcoal Char coal , n. [See {Char}, v. t., to burn or to reduce to coal, and {Coal}.] 1. Impure carbon prepared from vegetable or animal substances; esp., coal made by charring wood in a kiln, retort, etc., from which air is excluded. It is used …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Charcoal drawing — Charcoal Char coal , n. [See {Char}, v. t., to burn or to reduce to coal, and {Coal}.] 1. Impure carbon prepared from vegetable or animal substances; esp., coal made by charring wood in a kiln, retort, etc., from which air is excluded. It is used …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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