-
reconstructed as *krukjo (English crook, Old
English crycce, Old
Norse krokr, Old High
German krucka). This word, by
conflation with
Latin crux, gave...
- Old
Norse krokr "hook" via
French crochet "small hook;
canine tooth"
crocket from the same
Norse root as "crochet" via French.
crook krokr (="hook-shaped...
-
landing place",
derived from the
elements Croc (personal name) or Old
Norse krókr ("river-bend") +
Norse stǫð ("landing-place, jetty"). Or else, the second...
-
originates from Old
Norse kraki,
which is
etymologically related to Old
Norse krókr, lit. 'hook',
cognate with "crook". This is
backed up by the
Swedish dictionary...
-
Krogstad is a
Norwegian surname. It
derives from
Krókr, a
crooked person, and staðr, a farm.
Fredrik Krogstad,
Norwegian footballer Jonas Krogstad, Norwegian...
-
Marrakar Delroy Brown Player Lewis Mackinnon Sable Marte Germaine Christensen Krokr Ørjan
Gamst Hakon Daniel Berge Halvorsen Leiknarr Stig
Frode Henriksen S****...
-
Mackinnon as
Player Marte Germaine Christensen as
Sable Ørjan
Gamst as
Krokr Daniel Berge Halvorsen as
Hakon Stig
Frode Henriksen as
Leiknarr Dina De...
- krókspjót was a
barbed spear,
literally "hooked spear", from Old
Norse krókr, "hook,
anything crooked", and spjót, "spear" (cf. höggspjót, above). The...
- of a
Middle English word crōk, "bend",
ultimately derived from Old
Norse krókr, and Old
English hlynn, "torrent".
Though the
location of
Croglin favours...
-
called 'Crook' is unknown. However, it
could come from the Old
Norse word '
krókr' or the Old
English word 'crōc'
which both mean: a crook, a bend; usually...
