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Skuld

American  
[skoold] / skʊld /

noun

Scandinavian Mythology.
  1. Norn2


Etymology

Origin of Skuld

< Old Norse, probably literally future, homonymous with skuld debt, bondage in payment of debt, derivative from root of skulu shall, must; cognate with Old English scyld, Old Saxon sculd, Old High German scult ( German Schuld )

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.

Norway’s maritime insurer Skuld, one of a few global companies in the business, said that while the administration’s plans are “encouraging,” the “practicalities of implementation are far from straightforward.”

From MarketWatch

Norway's Skuld, among the top tier of P&I clubs, said such insurers cannot provide the level of detail that has been required.

From Reuters

For 30 years, Morta Skuld has thrashed and mangled the bounds of death metal.

From Washington Post

Ship owner members should "very carefully consider the matter before agreeing to any charter with an intended Yemeni call or with a liberty to call at any Yemeni port," ship insurer Skuld said.

From Reuters

Norway isn’t a member of the EU, though Skuld is part of a London-based insurance pool.

From BusinessWeek