UrsprungFrom Middle Low German pracht, from Old High German braht (“crackling noise”), from Proto-Germanic *brahtaz (“cracking, snapping”), referring to the sound of applause. Influenced by German prangen (“to show off”).
- common-gendersplendor, glory (grand beauty)
“Nu står äntligen julgranen där i all sin prakt” — Now the Christmas tree is [stands] finally there in all its glory
“Månen skiner över Nordens land, skogen står i sin mörka prakt. Aldhissla vandrar över fjäll och slätt. Evigt han vakar, betraktar denna tysta och nattliga trakt. Sitter i sin grotta, bevakar sin gylle” — The moon shines over the lands of the North, the forest stands in its dark splendor. Aldhissla wanders over mountain and plain. Eternally he keeps watch, observes these quiet and nocturnal parts [this
Formerprakt(indefinite, nominative, singular) · prakts(genitive, indefinite, singular) · prakten(definite, nominative, singular) · praktens(definite, genitive, singular) · -(indefinite, nominative, plural) · -(genitive, indefinite, plural) · -(definite, nominative, plural) · -(definite, genitive, plural)