stor

From Old Norse stórr (“big, large, tall, great”), from Proto-Germanic *stōraz, cognate with English stour.

• IPA^(key): /stoːˀr/, [ˈsd̥oˀɐ̯], [ˈsd̥oɐ̯ˀ]
• Rhymes: -oːɐ̯

stor (neuter stort, plural and definite singular attributive store, comparative større, superlative (predicative) størst, superlative (attributive) største)

1. large (of a great size)
2. great; magnificent; important

   Einstein anses for en af de største videnskabsfolk i historien.

   Einstein is considered one of the greatest scientists of history.

   Alexander den Store

   Alexander the Great

   • 2014, Jesper Petersen, Fra harem til islamisk feminisme: Kvindernes kamp i Egypten, Akademisk Rejseforlag, →ISBN, page 82:

     Samtidig rykkede biografierne grænserne for, hvad en kvinde kunne tillade sig og forsynede kvinder med viden om historiens store kvinder, hvilket de kunne anvende i praksis når de skulle argumentere for deres sag.

     Also, the biographies pushed the envelope of what a woman could do, and supplied women with knowledge of the great women of history, which they could use in practice when arguing for themselves.

   • 2014, Asbjørn Jakobsen Fanø, Menneskelivet - en opdagelsesrejse: Hvad vil det sige at være menneske? Et liv i Folkehøjskolen og omegn, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 89:

     Her oplevede de, at store videnskabsmænd kunne berige ikke alene hinandens tilværelse, men også deres forskning gennem dette.

     Here, they experienced that great scientists could enrich not only each other's existence, but also their research hereby.

   • 2015, Lars Albinus, Studium Generale, Klim, →ISBN:

     Der skulle således i kalenderen indskrives navnedage for historiens store videnskabsmænd, oprettes templer og statuer til deres ære, ja, der skulle endda indstiftes 'sociale sakramenter' til minde om dem.

     Thus, name days should be added to the calendar for the great scientists of history, temples and statues should be erected in their honor, yes, even 'social sacraments' should be institued in their memory.

3. (of letters) capital, upper case

   store bogstaver

   uppercase letters

4. (euphemistic) fat
   • 2015, Maeve Binchy, Fortællinger fra Chestnut Street, Rosinante & Co, →ISBN:

     Den lå i en travl købstad, hvor en hel del af kunderne var midaldrende, lidt store kvinder, som igen og igen måtte gå derfra uden at have købt noget, fordi der ikke var noget i deres størrelse.

     It was situated in a busy shopping city, where quite a lot of the customers were middle-aged, slightly large women, who time and time again had to leave without bying anything, since there was nothing they could fit.

   • 2015, Rachel Kushner, Flammekasterne, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN:

     Bag autoliftene viftede store kvinder sig og vogtede over køletasker.

     Behind the auto lifts, heavy-set women fanned themselves and guarded cooler bags.

5. (of a child) old

   Karl blev sur da de store børn ikke ville lege med ham.

   Karl became angry when the older children wouldn't play with him.

• “stor” in Den Danske Ordbog

From English store.

stor (Jawi spelling ستور, plural stor-stor, informal 1st possessive storku, 2nd possessive stormu, 3rd possessive stornya)

1. store

• “stor” in Pusat Rujukan Persuratan Melayu | Malay Literary Reference Centre, Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 2017.

From Old Norse stórr (“big, large, tall, great”), from Proto-Germanic *stōraz, whence also Old English stōr, Old Saxon stōri. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *steh₂-r-; compare Pashto ستر (stër, “large”), Lithuanian stóras, Old Church Slavonic старъ (starŭ, “old”), Russian ста́рый (stáryj, “old”).

• IPA^(key): /stuːɾ/
• Rhymes: -uːɾ

stor (neuter singular stort, definite singular and plural store, comparative større, indefinite superlative størst, definite superlative største)

1. large, big, great

   et stort hus ― a big house

2. of high regard

   en stor mann ― an important man

3. good, real

   en stor tosk ― a real jerk

   en stor unge ― a great kid

• “stor” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

From Old Norse stórr (“big, large, tall, great”).

• IPA^(key): /stuːr/

stor (masculine and feminine stor, neuter stort, definite singular and plural store, comparative større, indefinite superlative størst, definite superlative største)

1. large, big, great

   Jakka mi er for stor. ― My jacket is too big.

• “stor” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

• IPA^(key): /stoːr/

From Latin storax

stōr m

1. frankincense
2. storax

From Proto-Germanic *stōraz.

stōr

1. great
2. strong, violent

• Middle English: store, stoor, stour; (stur?)
  • Scots: stour, stoure, sture, stoor, stoar
  • English: stoor, stour

• Joseph Bosworth and T. Northcote Toller (1898) “stōr”, in An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary‎, 2nd edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• Joseph Bosworth and T. Northcote Toller (1898) “stōr”, in An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary‎, 2nd edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

• stur

From Old Norse stórr, from Proto-Germanic *stōraz.

stōr

1. big, large
2. great, important

• Swedish: stor

stor m (plural stores, feminine stora, feminine plural storas)

1. Alternative form of setor (teacher)

Borrowed from French store.

stor n (plural storuri)

1. blind, shade (for a window)

From Old Swedish stōr, from Old Norse stórr (“big, large, tall, great”), from Proto-Germanic *stōraz, from Proto-Indo-European *stāro-.

• IPA^(key): /stuːr/

• audio

  (file)

stor (comparative större, superlative störst)

1. big, large; of large size

   Synonym: st.

   Björnen var större än vanligt. ― The bear was larger than usual.

2. (figuratively) adult, or in the case of a child, older.

   Vad vill du bli när du blir stor?

   What do you want to be when you grow up?

3. (writing, not comparable) uppercase, capital (of a letter)

   Namn på länder skrivs med stor bokstav. ― Names of countries are written with capital letters.

4. great, grand, very important; awesome

   Det är stort att få träffa sin idol. ― It is great to meet one's idol.

• liten

• stor in Svensk ordbok.

• Tors, orts, rost, rots, sort, tros