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Hugin

American  
[hyoo-gin, hoo-, yoo-] / ˈhju gɪn, ˈhu-, ˈju- /

noun

Scandinavian Mythology.
  1. one of the two ravens of Odin that brought him news from the whole world.


Etymology

Origin of Hugin

< Old Norse Huginn, equivalent to hugi mind, thought + ( i ) nn definite article

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Hugin attacked him over the scandal, but Menendez won by double digits.

From Seattle Times Jun. 5, 2024

From the start, their submersible — a $9-million Hugin 6000 — had performed exceptionally well, running untethered for 36-hour stretches about three miles beneath them.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 13, 2024

The ad did not pay off for Hugin, who was swamped by Menendez.

From Washington Post Dec. 14, 2018

Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J., leads businessman Bob Hugin 50.3 percent to 43.3 percent.

From Fox News Oct. 29, 2018

Glad was he to see them, for he knew them to be Hugin and Munin, the sacred birds of Odin, and he felt sure that they brought him words of cheer from the All-Father.

From The Story of Siegfried by James Baldwin

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