Odin

Appendix:Variations of "odin" English Etymology en ine-pro *weh₂t- Wōdanaz en non Óðinn (whence is Óðinn, nn Oden), akin to goh Wodan and ang Wōden. From en gem-pro *Wōdanaz, derived from en gem-pro *wōdaz rage, manic inspiration, furor poeticus, from en ine-pro *weh₂t- to be excited. Compare non óðr rage and nl woede rage and nl woeden to rage, ga fáidh, la vātēs. en Woden Wotan. Related to en wode. Pronunciation en /ˈəʊ.dɪn/ RP en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Odin.wav Southern England en /ˈoʊ.dɪn/ US en əʊdɪn 2 Proper noun en Norse mythology and paganism A major Germanic god, often described as chief of the pantheon, in his Norse form a member of the Æsir, married to Frigg and associated with knowledge, poetry and war. Wednesday refers to him by way of interpretatio germanica. en Óðinn en mountain on isl/Baffin Island c/Canada. Synonyms en All-Father en Wotan en Woden en Odhin, en Odhinn, en Othinn (anglicizations, as is Odin) Wodan Derived terms en Odinian Odinic odinite Odinsman Odinswoman Odinism Odinist Descendants zh 1 奧丁 Àodīng ja 1 オーディン Translations god in Norse mythology Afrikaans: af Wodan Chinese: Cantonese: yue 奧丁 ou3 ding1 Mandarin: cmn 奧丁 Àodīng Danish: da Odin Dutch: nl Wodan, nl Odin Estonian: et Odin Faroese: fo Óðin m Finnish: fi Odin French: fr Odin m Old French: fro Woden Frisian: Old Frisian: ofs Wēda West Frisian: fy Weda Georgian: ka ოდინი German: de Wotan, de Odin, de Wüeti Alemannic Old High German: goh Wōtan, goh Wuotan Gujarati: gu ઓડેન m Hebrew: he אודין m Icelandic: is Óðinn m Irish: ga Óidin m Italian: it Odino Japanese: ja オーディン Ōdin Korean: ko ^오딘 Latin: la Mercurius m, la Vōdanus Medieval, la Ōdinus m Medieval, la Othinus m Latvian: lv Odins Lithuanian: lt Odinas Low German: nds Wode; nds-de Odin Middle Low German: gml Woden, gml Wode Marathi: mr ओडिन m Norwegian: no Odin Old English: ang Wōden, ang Ōþen, ang Ōðon m, ang Ōwðen m Old Norse: non Óðinn m Old Saxon: osx Wōdan Polish: pl Odyn m Portuguese: pt Odin, pt Ódin Proto-Norse: gmq-pro ᚹᛟᛞᚨᚾ Russian: ru О́дин m Spanish: es Odín Swedish: sv Oden Ukrainian: uk Одін Anagrams en dino dino noid indo doin' Indo DINO Dion doin Dino Noid doni dino- do in Indo- nido- nodi NOID en Gods Norse deities Danish da: Alternative forms da Oden Etymology da non Óðinn, from da gem-pro *Wōdanaz. Cognate with is Óðinn, fo Óðin, nn,sv Oden, en Woden, de Wotan, and nl Woen. Proper noun genitive Odins da Norse mythology and paganism Woden/Odin, A major Germanic god, often described as chief of the pantheon. Related terms da Odense da onsdag da Norse deities Mythology French Etymology fr :bor de:Odin fr de Odin. Pronunciation Proper noun m fr Norse mythology en Odin god German Etymology de :bor non:Óðinn de non Óðinn. Pronunciation de /ˈoːdɪn/ de Odin de De-Odin.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Proper noun m,(s) de Norse mythology Odin Declension m,(s).sg Derived terms de Odinshühnchen Further reading Norwegian Bokmål Etymology nb da Odin; nb non Óðinn 1, from nb gem-pro *Wōdanaz. Proper noun nb proper noun nb Norse mythology en Odin. Norwegian Nynorsk nn: Alternative forms nn Oden Etymology 1 From nn non Óðinn, from nn gem-pro *Wōdanaz. Related to nn od mad, wild, frenzied. Cognate with is Óðinn, fo Óðin, da,sv Oden, en Woden, de Wotan, and nl Woen. Pronunciation nn /²uː(d)ɪn, -in/ Proper noun nn proper noun m nn Midlandsnormalen Norse mythology and paganism nn Oden Odin, a major Germanic god nn 1900 w:Steinar Schjøtt w:Snorri Sturluson Kongesogur 7 Odin var ein stor her-mann og var mykje vidfarin, og lagde mange rike under seg. Odin was a great military man, well-traveled, and conquered many kingdoms. Related terms nn onsdag<t:Wednesday> Etymology 2 From nn non Auðunn or from non Óðinn. Proper noun nn proper noun m nn male Old Norse Portuguese Alternative forms pt Ódin Etymology pt :der non:Óðinn + 1 Pronunciation Odin Ódin Proper noun m pt Norse mythology en Odin the supreme god