/çɔsk/
OpprinnelseFrom French kiosque (“kiosk”), from Italian chiosco (“kiosk”), from Turkish köşk (“villa, summer mansion; garden pavillion”), from Ottoman Turkish كوشك (köşk, “villa, small palace; pavillion”), from Persian کوشک (kôšk, “kiosk; palace, portico”), from Middle Persian kwšk' (kōšk, “pavillion, palace”).
- masculinea kiosk (a small enclosed structure, often freestanding, open on one side or with a window, used as a booth to sell newspapers, cigarettes, food, etc.)
“Å gå i kiosken for å kjøpe pastiller.” — To go to the kiosk to buy lozenges.
“jeg læste journalerne i kiosken idag” — I read the journals in the kiosk today
“en kiosk til salg av frukt og cigaretter” — a kiosk for the sale of fruit and cigarettes
- masculinea garden pavilion; gazebo, garden house; garden castle
“fantasiens små kineserdukker, som sidder i kioskens ly” — the little Chinese dolls of the imagination, who sit in the pavillion's shelter
“nu bygger jeg en kiosk til mig alene et stykke borte fra gaarden” — now I am building a garden pavillion for myself alone some distance away from the farm
- masculinea telephone booth (a small enclosure housing a public telephone)
“Jeg ringer deg senere fra en kiosk, er det greit?” — I'll call you later from a telephone booth, is that okay?
- masculinea smaller transformer station e.g. for the distribution of electrical energy to a small area
Bøyningerkiosken(definite, singular) · kiosker(indefinite, plural) · kioskene(definite, plural)
Kilde: Wiktionary