UrsprungFrom Old Swedish stinder. Cognate of Old Norse stinnr, Danish stind, Middle Low German stīde, Middle Dutch stīde, Old Frisian stīth, Old English stīþ, English stith (“strong; stiff; rigid”). Further origin beyond Germanic languages disputed. Arguably related to stone or Ancient Greek στενός (stenós, “narrow; tight”).
- distended from being filled with something
- figurativelystuffed, crammed, replete
“Kassan är stinn” — The coffers are stuffed (we have a lot of money)
Formerstinnare(comparative) · stinnast(superlative) · stinn(error-unrecognized-form, indefinite, positive) · stinnare(comparative, error-unrecognized-form, indefinite) · stinnast(error-unrecognized-form, indefinite, superlative) · stint(indefinite, neuter, positive, singular) · stinnare(comparative, indefinite, neuter, singular) · stinnast(indefinite, neuter, singular, superlative) · stinna(indefinite, plural, positive) · stinnare(comparative, indefinite, plural) · stinnast(indefinite, plural, superlative) · stinne(archaic, indefinite, masculine, plural, positive) · stinnare(archaic, comparative, indefinite, masculine, plural) · stinnast(archaic, indefinite, masculine, plural, superlative) · stinne(definite, masculine, positive, singular) · stinnare(comparative, definite, masculine, singular) · stinnaste(definite, masculine, singular, superlative) · stinna(definite, error-unrecognized-form, positive) · stinnare(comparative, definite, error-unrecognized-form) · stinnaste(definite, error-unrecognized-form, superlative)