hugga
61Hauer — hauen: Mhd. houwen, ahd. houwan »‹ab , nieder , zer›hauen, schlagen; stechen; behauen, bearbeiten; ‹ab›schneiden; mähen, ernten«, niederl. houwen »hauen; schlagen; hacken«, engl. to hew »hauen; hacken, fällen; behauen, bearbeiten«, schwed. hugga… …
62hug — [c]/hʌg / (say hug) verb (hugged, hugging) –verb (t) 1. to clasp tightly in the arms, especially with affection; embrace. 2. to cling firmly or fondly to: to hug an opinion. 3. to keep close to, as in sailing, horseracing or going along: to hug… …
63huggaz — s. hugga ; …
64massakrera — v ( de, t) döda, hugga ned …
65rista — I s ( n, ristor) repa, skåra II v (riste äv. ristade, rist äv. ristat, pres. rister) ila, skära, det rister i armen III v (riste äv. ristade, rist äv. ristat, pres. rister) skaka, rista på huvudet IV v ( de, t) skära, göra skåra i, hugga in, han… …
66röja — I s ( n, röjor) prov. röjning, röjt område II s ( n, röjor) prov. tjäderhöna III v (röjde, röjt) förråda, avslöja, yppa IV v (röjde, röjt) lägga i dagen, visa V v (röjde, röjt) odla upp el. göra odlingsbar, hugga ren mark, göra väg framkomlig,… …
67skulptera — v ( de, t) mejsla, utforma, hugga ut …
68spänta — v ( de, t) splinta, hugga ut stickor …
69hug — [16] Etymologically, hug seems to convey the notion of ‘consolation, solicitude’; the expression of such feelings by clasping someone in one’s arms is apparently a secondary semantic development. The word is of Scandinavian origin, and is… …
70hug — [hug] vt. hugged, hugging [prob. via dial. < ON hugga, to comfort, console] 1. to put the arms around and hold closely; esp., to embrace tightly and affectionately 2. to squeeze tightly between the forelegs, as a bear does 3. to cling to or… …
