/sœrɣə/, [ˈsɶɐ̯wə], [ˈsɶɐ̯ʊ]
OprindelseFrom Old Danish sørghiæ, syrghia, from Old Norse syrgja, from Proto-Germanic *surgijaną, *surgāną (“to worry”). Cognate with Swedish sörja (“to mourn”), English sorrow and German sorgen (“to care”). The construction at sørge for noget is influenced by German für etwas sorgen.
- to grieve, mourn, lament
- in the expression sørge for: to take care of, look after, make sure
Formersørg(imperative) · at sørge(infinitive) · sørger(present) · sørgede(past) · sørget(perfect) · sørger(active, present) · sørges(passive, present) · sørgede(active, past) · sørgedes(passive, past) · sørge(active, infinitive) · sørges(infinitive, passive) · sørg(active, imperative) · -(imperative, passive) · sørgende(participle, present) · sørget(participle, past) · auxiliary verb have(participle, past) · sørgen(gerund, participle)
Kilde: Wiktionary