lǫg

See also: log, lög, løg, lóg, lág, låg, log., and løg-

Old Norse

Etymology 1

From lag n, from Proto-Germanic *lagą. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *legʰ- (“to lie (in a resting position)”).

Noun

lǫg n pl

  1. (uncountable, plural only) fate
    • verse 20 of Vǫluspá
      þær lǫg lǫgðu, þær líf kuru / alda bǫrnum ørlǫg segja
      Laws they made there, and life allotted / to the sons of men, and set their fates.
  2. (uncountable, plural only) situation, the condition that one is given by default
  3. (plural only) law, laws
  4. (plural only) participation or fellowship in law

lǫg f (genitive lagar)

  1. (countable) a law, the law
Declension
  Declension of lǫg, (strong a-stem, plural only)
neuter plural
indefinite definite
nominative lǫg lǫgin
accusative lǫg lǫgin
dative lǫgum lǫgunum
genitive laga laganna
  Declension of lǫg (strong ō-stem)
feminine singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative lǫg lǫgin lagar lagarnar
accusative lǫg lǫgina lagar lagarnar
dative lǫg lǫginni lǫgum lǫgunum
genitive lagar lagarinnar laga laganna
The feminine form is only used for lǫg in the sense of law(s).
Derived terms
  • lagabeizla f (“lawful demand”)
  • lagaboð n (“statute”)
  • lagabrot n (“breach of law”)
  • lagabók f (“law-book”)
  • lagaeiðr m (“lawful oath”)
  • lagafrétt f (“legal inquiry”)
  • lagagrein f (“article of law”)
  • lagagæzla f (“maintenance of the law”)
  • lagahald n (“keeping of the law”)
  • lagahellur f pl (“the tables of the law”)
  • lagakaup n (“legal bargain”)
  • lagakvánfang n (“legal marriage”)
  • lagalýritr m (“lawful protest”)
  • lagalýritti n (“lawful protest”)
  • lagalǫstr m (“evation of law”)
  • lagamaðr m (“man of the law; lawyer”)
  • lagapróf n (“legal proof”)
  • lagarétting f (“law-mending”)
  • lagaréttr m (“legal, personal right”)
  • lagasetning f (“legislation”)
  • lagaskilnaðr m (“legal divorce”)
  • lagaskipan f (“legislation; ordering of the law”)
  • lagaskipti n (“change of law”)
  • lagavegr m (“lawful course”)
  • lagaórskurðr m (“legal decision”)
  • law-breaker m
  • lǫgarfi m (“lawful heir”)
  • lǫgbeiðing f (“legal demand”)
  • Lǫgbergi n (“the law-rock”)
  • Lǫgbergsganga f (“the procession to the law-rock”)
  • Lǫgberg n (“the law-rock”)
  • lǫgbinda (“to bind, stipulate by law”)
  • lǫgbjóða (“to order, prescribe by law”)
  • lǫgboð n (“lawful call, demand”)
  • lǫgbrotsmaðr m (“law breaker”)
  • lǫgbrot n (“breach of law”)
  • lǫgbók f (“code of laws”)
  • lǫgbú n (“lawful household”)
  • lǫgdeila f (“litigation”)
  • lǫgdómr m (“lawful court; legal sentence”)
  • lǫgeggjan f (“lawful provocation”)
  • lǫgeindagi m (“legal term”)
  • lǫgeiðr m (“lawful oath”)
  • lǫgeyrir m (“legal money, payment”)
  • lǫgfardagr m (“a legal time for moving one's household”)
  • lǫgfasta f (“law-fast”)
  • lǫgfastnan f (“lawful betrothal”)
  • lǫgfastr (“domiciled”)
  • lǫgfróðr (“learned in law”)
  • lǫgfrœði f (“law, jurisprudence”)
  • lǫgfullr (“lawful, legal”)
  • lǫgfundr (“a lawful/public meeting”)
  • lǫgfá (“to receive legally”)
  • lǫgfákr m (“ship (poetic)”)
  • lǫggarðr m (“a lawful fence”)
  • lǫggrið n pl (“lawful abode”)
  • lǫgheimili n (“lawful domicile”)
  • lǫgklókr (“skilled, versed in the law”)
  • lǫgkrókar m pl (“law quibbles”)
  • lǫgkvǫð f (“legal summons”)
  • lǫgkœni f (“skill in the law”)
  • lǫgkœnn (“skilled, versed in the law”)
  • lǫgkœnska f (“skill in the law”)
  • lǫglauss (“unlawful”)
  • lǫgleiða (“to bring (a freed man) to the privileges of the law; to introduce as law”)
  • lǫgleysa f (“lawlessness”)
  • lǫgliga (“lawfully”)
  • lǫgligr (“lawful, legal”)
  • lǫglýsing f (“legal declaration”)
  • lǫgmaðr m (“lawyer, lawspeaker”)
  • lǫgmálsbók f (“book of the law”)
  • lǫgmálsspjǫld n pl (“law tables”)
  • lǫgmálsstaðr m (“legal point, ground of action”)
  • lǫgmálsǫrk f (“the ark of the covenant”)
  • lǫgmál n (“prescription, rule of law; mutual agreement”)
  • lǫgmæltr (“prescribed by the law”)
  • lǫgnautr m (“messmate”)
  • lǫgneyti n (“messmateship”)
  • lǫgrengd f (“legal challenge”)
  • lǫgruðning f (“legal challenge”)
  • lǫgráðandi m (“a legal guardian, warden”)
  • lǫgræna (“to deprive of the law”)
  • lǫgræningr m (“a man who has been cheated of his lawful right”)
  • lǫgrétta f (“legislature; court of law”)
  • lǫgréttumaðr m (“member of the lǫgrétta”)
  • lǫgréttuskipan f (“order, constitution of the lǫgrétta”)
  • lǫgrétt f (“public fold”)
  • lǫgsaga f (“pronouncing the law”)
  • lǫgsekr (“guilty by law”)
  • lǫgsjándi m (“surveyor; lawful witness”)
  • lǫgskil n pl (“pleadings or proceedings as prescribed in the law”)
  • lǫgskipan f (“ordinance”)
  • lǫgskyldr (“bound by law”)
  • lǫgskyld f (“legal debt”)
  • lǫgspakr (“learned in the law”)
  • lǫgspeki f (“jurisprudence”)
  • lǫgstefna f (“lawful summons”)
  • lǫgsǫgn f (“the jurisdiction of, office of, or declaration made by a "lǫgmaðr"”)
  • lǫgsǫgumaðr m (“law-speaker”)
  • lǫgtaka (“to receive by law”)
  • lǫgtíund f (“lawful tithe”)
  • lǫgtíðir f pl (“canonical hours”)
  • lǫgvilla f (“fraudulent procedure”)
  • lǫgvillr (“mistaken in point of law”)
  • lǫgvitr (“learned in the law”)
  • lǫgvǫrn f (“lawful point of defence”)
  • lǫgávǫxtr m (“legal interest”)
  • lǫgþing n (“general assembly; public meeting”)
  • ørlǫg n pl (“fate, doom, fortunes”)
  • úlǫgliga (“illegally”)
  • úlǫg n pl (“injustice, lawlessness”)
Descendants
  • Old West Norse:
    • Icelandic: lög n pl
    • Faroese: løg-
    • Norwegian Nynorsk: log f; (dialectal) løg f
  • Old East Norse:
    • Old Swedish: lagh f
    • Old Danish: lagh, logh, ᛚᚮᚼ n pl or f
      • Danish: lov c
        • Norwegian Bokmål: lov
        • → Faroese: lóg f
        • → Norwegian: lov f or m (partially through Bokmål)
  • → Old English: lagu f

Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Noun

lǫg

  1. accusative singular of lǫgr

References
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.