saðr

See also: Sadr and SADR

Old Norse

Etymology 1

From Proto-Germanic *sanþaz Proto-Indo-European *h₁s-ónt-s (“being, existing”), present participle of *h₁es- (“to be, exist”). The change -nnr > -ðr is regular. Compare with maðr.

Alternative forms

Adjective

saðr (comparative sannari, superlative sannastr)

  1. true
  2. meet, proper
  3. (with at + dative) convicted of, guilty of
Declension
Derived terms
  • hafa sannfregit (“to have true intelligence of”)
  • hafa sannfrétt (“to have true intelligence of”)
  • hafa sannspurt (“to have true intelligence of”)
  • sannefni n (“appropriate name”)
  • sannfróðr (“wellinformed”)
  • sannfrœði f (“true information”)
  • sanngǫfugr (“truly noble”)
  • sannheilagr (“truly saintly”)
  • sannkallaðr (“truly called”)
  • sannkenna (“to call by right name”)
  • sannkenning (“epithet?”)
  • sannkristinn (“a true Christian”)
  • sannleikr m (“truth, verity”)
  • sannliga (“verily, truly”)
  • sannligr (“likely, probable”)
  • sannmáll (“truthful, veracious”)
  • sannmálugr (“truthful, veracious”)
  • sannmæli (“(spoken) truth”)
  • sannmæltr (“truth-speaking”)
  • sannorðr (“truthful, veracious”)
  • sannprófa (“to ascertain”)
  • sannreyndr (“duly proved”)
  • sannr m (“truth, fairness, estimation”)
  • sannsaga f (“true tale”)
  • sannsagðr (“truly said”)
  • sannsakaðr (“convicted, guilty”)
  • sannspár (“prophesying true”)
  • sannsæi f (“equity, fairness”)
  • sannsær (“just, impartial”)
  • sannsýni f (“equity, fairness”)
  • sannsýnn (“just, impartial”)
  • sannsǫgli f (“truthfulness, veracity”)
  • sannsǫgull (“veracious, truthful”)
  • sanntalat (“truly said”)
  • sannvinr m (“true friend”)
  • sannvitaðr (“known for certain”)
  • sannvitr (“truly wise”)
  • sannvænn (“near the truth, fair”)
  • sannyrði n pl (“true words”)
  • sanna (“to affirm, prove”)
  • syn f (“denial”)
  • synd f (“sin”)
  • vera (“to be”)
Descendants
  • Icelandic: sannur
  • Faroese: sannur
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: sann
  • Norwegian Bokmål: sann
  • Old Swedish: sander
  • Danish: sand

Etymology 2

From Proto-Germanic *sadaz, whence also Old English sæd, Old Frisian sed, Old Saxon sad, Old High German sat, Gothic 𐍃𐌰𐌸𐍃 (saþs). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *seh₂-.

Adjective

saðr

  1. sated
  • seðja (“satisfy, satiate”)
Descendants
  • Danish: sat
  • Faroese: saður
  • Icelandic: saður
  • Norwegian: satt

References

  • saðr in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, G. T. Zoëga, Clarendon Press, 1910, at Internet Archive.
  • sannr in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, G. T. Zoëga, Clarendon Press, 1910, at Internet Archive.
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