påse

See also: paṣẹ, pase, paase, pasé, and pasë

Danish

Etymology

From på +‎ se

Verb

påse (imperative påse, infinitive at påse, present tense påser, past tense påså, perfect tense påset)

  1. to ensure, make sure (that) (often used in regards to laws etc.)

Conjugation

Conjugation of påse
active passive
present påser påses
past påså påsås
infinitive påse påses
imperative påse —
participle
present påseende
past påset
(auxiliary verb have)
gerund påseen

References

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From på +‎ se.

Verb

påse (imperative påse, present tense påser, passive påses or påsees, simple past påså, past participle påsett, present participle påseende)

  1. to ensure, make sure

References

Swedish

Etymology

Inherited from Old Swedish posi, from Old Norse posi, from Proto-Germanic *pusô.

Pronunciation

  • Audio:(file)

Noun

påse c

  1. a bag (soft container open at the top, usually made of paper, plastic, or fabric)

Usage notes

  • A bag for carrying belongings and the like that can be opened and closed is a väska.
  • A påse can be smaller than a kasse (“carrier bag”), and is usually smaller than a säck (“sack”).

Declension

Declension of påse
nominative genitive
singular indefinite påse påses
definite påsen påsens
plural indefinite påsar påsars
definite påsarna påsarnas

Derived terms

References

Anagrams

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