graut
See also: Graut
German
Pronunciation
Verb
graut
- inflection of grauen:
- third-person singular present
- second-person plural present
- plural imperative
Icelandic
Noun
graut
- indefinite accusative/dative singular of grautur
Low German
Alternative forms
Etymology
From Middle Low German grôt, from Proto-Germanic *grautaz.
Adjective
graut (comparative grötter, superlative gröttst) (most of Westphalian, including Münsterland)
- big, great, large, tall
- Antonyms: klein, (chiefly northeastern) lütk, lütj
- En graut Fraumensk is ne halwe Lerre int Huus.
- A tall wife is half a ladder in the house. (humorous saying)
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From dialectal Norwegian (in part through Nynorsk graut), from Old Norse grautr. First standardized as a byform in 1917.
Noun
graut m (definite singular grauten, indefinite plural grauter, definite plural grautene)
- alternative form of grøt (“porridge”)
- Hvordan smakte grauten?
- How did the porridge taste?
References
- “graut” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
From Old Norse grautr, from Proto-Germanic *grautiz. Cognate with Faroese greytur, Icelandic grautur, Swedish gröt, and Danish grød.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ɡrœʊːt/
Noun
graut m (definite singular grauten, indefinite plural grautar, definite plural grautane)
- porridge
- Koss smaka grauten?
- How did the porridge taste?
- something having similar consistency to porridge, a mush
Derived terms
- barselgraut
- havregraut
- nornegraut
- risgraut
- rjomegraut
- smørgraut
- vassgraut
References
- “graut” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.