different between unorn vs norn

English

Alternative forms

• unorne, unourne

Etymology

From Middle English unorne, from Old English unorne (“old, obsolete, worn out, decrepit, simple”), from un- +? orne, orene (“excess, harm, injury”).

Adjective

unorn (comparative more unorn, superlative most unorn)

1. (obsolete) Old; worn out; feeble.

Anagrams

• run on, run-on

English

Alternative forms

• nurn

Etymology

From Middle English nornen, nurnen, from Old English gnornan, gnornian (“to be sad, murmur, complain, mourn, lament, grieve”), from Proto-West Germanic *gnu?n?n (“to mourn”), from Proto-Indo-European *g?new- (“to gnaw, scrape, rub”). Cognate with Old Saxon gnorn?n (“to be sad”).

Alternatively, the Middle English word may be of North Germanic origin. Compare dialectal Swedish norna, nyrna (“to inform secretly”).

Verb

norn (third-person singular simple present norns, present participle norning, simple past and past participle norned)

1. (intransitive, obsolete) To mourn; complain.
2. (transitive, obsolete) To bring forward; proffer; propose.
3. (transitive, obsolete) To say; speak; utter; tell.
4. (transitive, obsolete) To call.

Faroese

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /n???/

Etymology 1

From Old Norse norn.

Noun

norn f (genitive singular nornar, plural nornir)

1. (Norse mythology) any of the three goddesses of fate or destiny.

Declension

Synonyms

• norna

Etymology 2

From English Norn or Scots Norn, from Norn, from Old Norse norr?na.

Noun

norn n (genitive singular norns, uncountable)

1. (language) Norn

Declension

Icelandic

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /n?rtn/
• Rhymes: -?rtn

Noun

norn f (genitive singular nornar, nominative plural nornir)

1. witch (person who uses magic)

Declension