See also: kolna, kólna, kolná, and kôlňa

Swedish

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Swedish kølna, from Old Norse kylna. Cognate with Danish kølle, English kiln, Old English cyln, ultimately from Latin Latin culina (portable stove). The verb has been used since 1706 (to kindle a fire) and 1873 (to dry malt).

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

kölna c

  1. an oast, a kiln; a room or building for drying malt and hop

Declension

edit
edit

Verb

edit

kölna (present kölnar, preterite kölnade, supine kölnat, imperative kölna)

  1. to dry (malt or hop) in a kiln
    Malten kölnades över öppen eld
    The malt was dried over an open fire
  2. (dialectal) to light a fire in a fireplace, to kindle a fire
    • 1950, Olof Bernhoff, “Gyingasaung”, in Saunga frau maakena: dikter på östgöingskt mål med ordlista, page 6:
      Au rönningna, doi kjölnade, stoe höja klara luo.
      On the clearing, they lit fires, large tall clear flames.

Conjugation

edit

References

edit