hyse

== Middle English == === Etymology 1 === ==== Determiner ==== hyse alternative form of his (“his”) ==== Pronoun ==== hyse alternative form of his (“his”) === Etymology 2 === ==== Noun ==== hyse alternative form of is (“ice”) == Norwegian Bokmål == === Etymology === From Old Norse ýsa. === Noun === hyse f or m (definite singular hysa or hysen, indefinite plural hyser, definite plural hysene) haddock, Melanogrammus aeglefinus ==== Synonyms ==== kolje === References === “hyse” in The Bokmål Dictionary. “hyse_1” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB). == Norwegian Nynorsk == === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /²hyːsə/ === Etymology 1 === From Old Norse ýsa, from Proto-Germanic *eusjǭ. ==== Noun ==== hyse f (definite singular hysa, indefinite plural hyser, definite plural hysene) (zoology) haddock; Melanogrammus aeglefinus Synonym: kolje === Etymology 2 === From Old Norse hýsa. ==== Verb ==== hyse (present tense hyser, past tense hyste, past participle hyst, passive infinitive hysast, present participle hysande, imperative hys) to house ==== Noun ==== hyse f (definite singular hysa, indefinite plural hyser, definite plural hysene) a holster === References === “hyse” in The Nynorsk Dictionary. == Old English == === Etymology === From Proto-Germanic *husjaz. It is remarkable that the expected alteration between nom.-acc. sg. *-Ce and oblique *-CC- or *-rġ- in ja-stems with light root syllables has only survived in this word and here (“army”), when hyse only occurs as a prefix and in poetry. All other such words have leveled their paradigm in favor of the oblique cases: bedd (“bed”), cynn (“kind”), hryċġ (“back”), nebb (“face”), nett (“net”), pytt (“pit”), ribb (“rib”), seċġ (“man,” poetic), webb (“web”), weċġ (“wedge”), wiċġ (“horse,” poetic). Of unknown derivation, possibly to be grouped here, are bridd (“baby bird”) and the poetic word ġiedd (“song, poem, saying”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈxy.se/, [ˈhy.ze] === Noun === hyse m (nominative plural hyssas) (poetic) warrior Synonyms: see Thesaurus:cempa (poetic) boy, young man ==== Declension ==== Strong ja-stem: ==== Derived terms ==== hyseċild hysewīse ==== Related terms ==== hos