/dyrkə/, [d̥yɐ̯ɡ̊ə]
OprindelseFrom Old Norse dýrka, from dýrr (“dear, valuable”). Compare Swedish dyrka.
- to engage in (to enter into (an activity), to participate)
- to practice (repetition of an activity to improve skill)
- to study (acquire knowledge)
- to cultivate, to till
- to grow (to cause something to become bigger)
- to raise (to grow)
- to culture (to maintain in an environment suitable for growth)
- to worship
- imperative, informalcheck out, get a load of
““Dyrk lige ham nede for enden. Han har taget skikkelse af en fodskammel. Langt ude ... men alligevel lidt tjekket.”” — "Check out that guy down at the end. He's taken the form of a footstool. Far out ... but still kind of cool."
“Dyrk lige hans pik! Den er sgu så lille, at den ligner en fisse!” — Get a load of his dick! It's so small, it looks like a pussy!
““Dyrk lige det her!” Han tog teskeen op og fik den til at balancere på næsen.” — "Check this out!" He picked up the teaspoon and balanced it on his nose.
Formerdyrk(imperative) · at dyrke(infinitive) · dyrker(present) · dyrkede(past) · dyrket(perfect) · dyrker(active, present) · dyrkes(passive, present) · dyrkede(active, past) · dyrkedes(passive, past) · dyrke(active, infinitive) · dyrkes(infinitive, passive) · dyrk(active, imperative) · -(imperative, passive) · dyrkende(participle, present) · dyrket(participle, past) · auxiliary verb have(participle, past) · dyrken(gerund, participle)