flaske
English
Noun
flaske (plural flaskes)
- Obsolete form of flask.
Anagrams
Danish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /flaskə/, [ˈfl̥asɡ̊ə]
Etymology 1
From Old Norse flaska, from Proto-Germanic *flaskǭ. Doublet of fiasko and flakon.
Noun
flaske c (singular definite flasken, plural indefinite flasker)
Inflection
| common gender |
singular | plural | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
| nominative | flaske | flasken | flasker | flaskerne |
| genitive | flaskes | flaskens | flaskers | flaskernes |
See also
- flaske on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia da
Verb
flaske (imperative flask, infinitive at flaske, present tense flasker, past tense flaskede, perfect tense er/har flasket)
- flaske op – bottle-feed, bring up on the bottle
Synonyms
- opflaske
Etymology 2
From German Low German flasken, from Middle Low German vlaschen, of obscure origin:
- possibly from a regional verb built from an older root meaning "flat" (compare Proto-Germanic *flataz): with a verb-forming suffix -sk- or -k-. According to this view, a prehistoric form *flat-ka could have yielded a verb meaning “to make flat, strike flatly,” evidenced by the Swedish dialect flaska slå med flata handen (“hit with the flat hand”). Over time, this may have generalized to “flatten out (problems)” or “go smoothly.”[1]
- or from a verb meaning "split" (compare Proto-West Germanic *flint), implying that the word grew out of a notion of things splitting off neatly.
Verb
flaske (imperative flask, infinitive at flaske, present tense flasker, past tense flaskede, perfect tense har flasket)
Usage notes
Only used in combination with the reflexive pronoun.
References
Middle English
Noun
flaske
- alternative form of flask
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From Old Norse flaska. Doublet of fiasko.
Noun
flaske f or m (definite singular flaska or flasken, indefinite plural flasker, definite plural flaskene)
- a bottle
Derived terms
References
- “flaske” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /²flaskə/
Etymology 1
From Old Norse flaska. Doublet of fiasko. The verb is derived from the noun.
Noun
flaske f (definite singular flaska, indefinite plural flasker, definite plural flaskene)
- a bottle
- Kva er i denne flaska?
- What's in this bottle?
Derived terms
Verb
flaske (present tense flaskar, past tense flaska, past participle flaska, passive infinitive flaskast, present participle flaskande, imperative flaske/flask)
- Used in the phrasal verb flaske opp.
Etymology 2
From Middle Low German flasken.
Verb
flaske (present tense flaskar, past tense flaska, past participle flaska, passive infinitive flaskast, present participle flaskande, imperative flaske/flask)
References
- “flaske” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.