Dicționar Român. 2013.
harbar — (del sup. rom. «aharabar», del ár. and. «h̲aráb»; ant.) tr. o intr. *Embarullar: hacer una ↘cosa deprisa y mal. * * * harbar. (Der. del ár. hisp. ẖaráb, y este del ár. clás. ẖarāb, arruinamiento; cf. port. afarvarse, afanarse). intr. jadear. || 2 … Enciclopedia Universal
harbar — (Der. del ár. hisp. ẖaráb, y este del ár. clás. ẖarāb, arruinamiento; cf. port. afarvarse, afanarse). 1. intr. jadear. 2. desus. Hacer algo deprisa y atropelladamente. Era u. t. c. tr.) … Diccionario de la lengua española
harbar — harbar, ber obs. forms of harbour n. and v … Useful english dictionary
Harbar — Derived from either the Olde English pre 7th century word hereborge or the similar Old French word herberge , this surname is English. Translating as harbour, the surname is either occupational for a person who kept a lodging house or inn and… … Surnames reference
Hárbarðsljóð — [The name can be anglicized as Hárbardsljód , Hárbarthsljóth , Hárbardhsljódh , Harbardsljod and variations on this.] ( Lay of Hárbarðr ) is one of the poems of the Poetic Edda , found in the Codex Regius and AM 748 I 4to manuscripts. It is a… … Wikipedia
Hárbarðslióð — Das Hárbarðslióð (altnord. Harbard Lied) ist ein Götterlied der Lieder Edda, welches in 60 Verse aufgeteilt ist. Es besteht im Gegensatz zu anderen Liedern aus nur wenigen vollständigen Ljóðaháttr und Fornyrðislag Versen, die von einzelnen… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Hárbarðsljóð — Barbe Grise se moque de Thor (1908) par W. G. Collingwood. Le Hárbarðsljóð (le Lai de Hárbardr[1]) est un poème de l Edda Poétique, recueil de poèmes de la mythologie nordique. Il nous est conservé dans … Wikipédia en Français
Hárbarðsljóð — noun a book of the Poetic Edda … Wiktionary
Sif — ( In law relationship Lindow (2001:266).] ) is a goddess in Norse mythology. Sif appears is attested in the Poetic Edda , compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda , written in the 13th century by Snorri… … Wikipedia
Odin — This article is about the chief god in North Germanic tradition. For other uses, see Odin (disambiguation). For a comparative discussion of North and West Germanic, see Wodanaz. Odin Odin, the Wande … Wikipedia
