bokmål

== Danish == === Noun === bokmål n (definite singular bokmålet) (uncountable) Bokmål (one of Norway's two official languages) == French == === Etymology === Borrowed from Norwegian bokmål. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /buk.mɔl/ === Noun === bokmål m (uncountable) Bokmål (Norwegian written language) == Norwegian Bokmål == === Etymology === From bok (“book”) +‎ mål (“language”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈbuːkmoːɽ/, /ˈbuːkmoːl/ Rhymes: -oːɽ, -oːl === Noun === bokmål n (definite singular bokmålet) (uncountable) Bokmål (one of Norway's two official written standards of Norwegian) === See also === == Norwegian Nynorsk == === Etymology === From bok (“book”) +‎ mål (“language”), equivalent to Old Norse bókamál, which meant Latin. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /²buːk.mɔːl/, /²buːk.mɔːɽ/ Rhymes: -ɔːl, -ɔːɽ Hyphenation: bok‧mål === Noun === bokmål n (definite singular bokmålet, indefinite plural bokmål, definite plural bokmåla) written language; the language used in books Synonyms: skriftmål, skriftspråk (uncountable) Bokmål (one of Norway's two official languages) Synonyms: norskdansk (literally “Norwegian Danish”), dansknorsk ==== Derived terms ==== bokmålsk == Polish == === Etymology === Unadapted borrowing from Norwegian bokmål. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈbuk.mɔl/ Rhymes: -ukmɔl Syllabification: bok‧mål === Noun === bokmål m inan (indeclinable) Bokmål (one of the two major written standards (language variants) of Norwegian) Coordinate term: nynorsk === Further reading === “bokmål”, in Polish dictionaries at PWN‎[1] (in Polish) == Swedish == === Etymology === From bok +‎ mål, from the Danish bogmaal used in Norway since the 1850s to mean written standard language as opposed to dialects. Since 1929 this has been the official name for the written language, which was previously known as riksmål. === Noun === bokmål n Bokmål (language) ==== Declension ==== ==== See also ==== nynorska