brud

brud

See also: Brud

English

Etymology

Blend of bro +‎ bud, or from brother casually pronounced as brudda.

Noun

brud (plural bruds)

  1. (slang) A male friend of a male.

Synonyms

Anagrams

Danish

Etymology 1

From Old Norse brúðr (bride), from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz, cognate with English bride and German Braut.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈb̥ʁuˀð], [ˈb̥ʁuðˀ]
  • Rhymes: -uːˀð

Noun

brud c (singular definite bruden, plural indefinite brude)

  1. bride
Inflection
Declension of brud
common
gender
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative brud bruden brude brudene
genitive bruds brudens brudes brudenes
Coordinate terms

Etymology 2

Same as above.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈb̥ʁuˀð], [ˈb̥ʁuðˀ]
  • Rhymes: -uːˀð

Noun

brud c (singular definite bruden, plural indefinite brude)

  1. least weasel
Inflection
Declension of brud
common
gender
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative brud bruden brude brudene
genitive bruds brudens brudes brudenes

Etymology 3

    Inherited from Old Norse brot, from Proto-Germanic *brutą, derived from the verb *breutaną (cf. Danish bryde).

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): [ˈb̥ʁuð]
    • Rhymes: -uð

    Noun

    brud n (singular definite bruddet, plural indefinite brud)

    1. break, breach
    2. fracture
    Inflection
    Declension of brud
    neuter
    gender
    singular plural
    indefinite definite indefinite definite
    nominative brud bruddet brud bruddene
    genitive bruds bruddets bruds bruddenes
    Derived terms
    • brudtøjning
    Descendants
    • Norwegian Bokmål: brudd

    References

    Maltese

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /bruːt/
    • Rhymes: -uːt

    Noun

    brud

    1. plural of bard

    Middle English

    Noun

    brud

    1. (West Midland, Early Middle English) alternative form of bride

    Norwegian Bokmål

    Etymology

    From Old Norse brúðr (bride), from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz.

    Noun

    brud f or m (definite singular bruda or bruden, indefinite plural bruder, definite plural brudene)

    1. a bride

    Coordinate terms

    Derived terms

    References

    Norwegian Nynorsk

    Alternative forms

    Etymology

    From Old Norse brúðr (bride), from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz.

    Noun

    brud f (definite singular bruda, indefinite plural bruder, definite plural brudene)

    1. a bride

    Coordinate terms

    Derived terms

    References

    Old Saxon

    Etymology

    From Proto-West Germanic *brūdi (bride, daughter-in-law).

    Noun

    brūd f

    1. bride

    Declension

    brūd (feminine i-stem)
    singular plural
    nominative brūd brūdi
    accusative brūd brūdi
    genitive brūdi brūdiō
    dative brūdi brūdium
    instrumental

    Coordinate terms

    Descendants

    Polish

    Etymology

      Inherited from Proto-Slavic *brudъ.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /ˈbrut/
      • Audio:(file)
      • Rhymes: -ut
      • Syllabification: brud
      • Homophones: bród, Bród, Brud

      Noun

      brud m inan

      1. dirt, filth, grime
        Synonym: syf

      Declension

      Derived terms

      Further reading

      • brud”, in Wielki słownik języka polskiego[1] (in Polish), Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
      • brud”, in Polish dictionaries at PWN[2] (in Polish)

      Swedish

      Etymology

      From Old Swedish brūþ, from Old Norse brúðr (bride), from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /brʉːd/
      • Rhymes: -ʉːd

      Noun

      brud c

      1. a bride
        brud och brudgum
        bride and groom
      2. (colloquial) a girl, a chick, a babe
        Synonym: (slang, borderline vulgar) brutta
        en snygg brud
        a hot chick
        motorcyklar och öl och brudar
        motorcycles and beer and chicks [might give a sense of the tone]
        fixa brudar till festen
        get some girls for the party
        Tjena brudar!
        Hey babes! [sometimes also ironically between women]

      Declension

      Coordinate terms

      See also

      References

      Anagrams