Yrða

maka

sagnorð

sjá einnig maka nafnorð, kvenkyn

Merkingar

ð, [Engl. make; Germ. machen; a root word quite alien from the Northern languages, for of the three references below, two seem to be put into the month of foreigners trying to speak Norse]:—to make; in the phrase, ek ska1 maka honum háðung, I will ‘make shame’ to him, O. H. L. 45 (the persons in the story were prob. foreigners); maki enginn sukk, let none ‘make’ a disturbance, the words of John the Fleming in Bs. i. 801; byrjar oss at maka þessar þjóðir í várri dvöl með nokkurri venju, we ought to put them to some shame, Al. 119.

  1. 2.

    to smear, grease, freq. in mod. usage, perh. derived from maka háðung above, or it may be quite a different word.

Skammstafanir og tilvitnanir

Skammstafanir

Engl.
English.
Germ.
German.
prob.
probably.
freq.
frequent, frequently.
mod.
modern.
perh.
perhaps.

Tilvitnuð rit

O. H. L.
Ólafs saga Helga Legendaria. (E. I.)
Bs.
Biskupa sögur. (D. III.)
Al.
Alexanders saga. (G. I.)