/vreːdə/, [ˈʋʁɛːðˠə]
OprindelseFrom Old Danish wrethæ, from Old Norse vreiði, from Proto-Germanic *wraiþį̄, related to vred, from Old Norse vreiðr, from Proto-Germanic *wraiþaz.
- common-gender, no-pluralanger, wrath
“Hun rystede af vrede.” — She shuddered with anger.
“Det raseri, der kan opstå under bilkørsel, er stærkere end næsten alle andre former for vrede, vi kender til på vore breddegrader.” — The rage that can arise when driving a car is stronger than almost all the other forms of anger with which we are familiar this far north.
“Der er intet galt i at føle vrede. Det er helt okay. Slap af. Din vrede gør dig ikke til et dårligere menneske. Den gør dig ikke mindre spirituel eller kærlig. Faktisk giver vreden dig en ekstra dimen” — There is nothing wrong with feeling anger. It's quite alright. Relax. Your anger doesn't make you a worse human. It doesn't make you less spiritual or loving. In fact, the anger gives you an extra dim
- attributive, definite, form-of, plural, singularplural and definite singular attributive of vred
Formervreden(definite, singular) · vrede(indefinite, nominative, singular) · vreden(definite, nominative, singular) · vredes(genitive, indefinite, singular) · vredens(definite, genitive, singular)