/marsk/, [ˈmɑːsɡ̊]
OprindelseFrom Old Danish mersk, borrowed from Middle Low German marsch, mersch, from Proto-West Germanic *marisk, cognate with English marsh (Norwegian marsk and German Marsch are also from Low German). A compound from *mari (“sea”) + *-isk (“-ish”).
- common-gendermarsh (low wet-land, from time to time flooded by the tide, especially with reference to the North Sea)
- common-gender, historicalmarshal (highest-ranking army commander in Medieval Scandinavia)
Formermarsken(definite, singular) · marsker(indefinite, plural) · marsk(indefinite, nominative, singular) · marsken(definite, nominative, singular) · marsker(indefinite, nominative, plural) · marskerne(definite, nominative, plural) · marsks(genitive, indefinite, singular) · marskens(definite, genitive, singular) · marskers(genitive, indefinite, plural) · marskernes(definite, genitive, plural)
Kilde: Wiktionary