Dano-Norwegian

[dey-noh-nawr-wee-juhn]

noun

1. Bokmål.

Dano-Norwegian

/ ˌdeɪnəʊnɔːˈwiːdʒən /

noun

1. another name for Bokmål

Word History and Origins

Origin of Dano-Norwegian¹

< Late Latin Dan(i) Danes ( def. ) + -o- + Norwegian

Example Sentences

Denmark ruled Norway during the Dano-Norwegian Union, which lasted from the 16th until the 19th century.

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He was shut up at that time in his meagre Dano-Norwegian glory, like that genie whom the Eastern tale shows us imprisoned in a bottle.

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Monrad calls attention to the fact—in which he was, of course, mistaken—that this is the first translation of the original Macbeth into Dano-Norwegian or into Danish.

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It is probably unnecessary to say that this movement is an effort on the part of many Norwegians to substitute for the dominant Dano-Norwegian a new literary language based on the "best" dialects.

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All this has combined to give us a body of translations which, for fine felicity, stand unrivalled in Dano-Norwegian.

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