See also: latt and lätt

Norwegian Bokmål

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Etymology

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From Old Norse hlátr, derived from hlæja (to laugh), from Proto-Germanic *hlahtraz (whence Old English hleahtor and English laughter). Compare latter.

Noun

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lått (singular definite låtten)

  1. laugh, laughter
    Publikum brølte av lått.
    The audience roared with laughter.

Usage notes

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The word is rarely used in Bokmål, the synonyme (and cognate) latter is much more common.

Synonyms

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References

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Norwegian Nynorsk

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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From Old Norse hlátr, derived from hlæja (to laugh), from Proto-Germanic *hlahtraz (whence Old English hleahtor and English laughter). Compare latter.

Noun

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lått m (definite singular låtten, indefinite plural låttar, definite plural låttane)

  1. laugh, laughter
    Publikum brølte av lått.
    The audience roared with laughter.
Synonyms
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Derived terms
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Etymology 2

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From Old Norse lát (sound, behaviour), influenced by modern Norwegian slått (haymaking).

Noun

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lått m (definite singular låtten, indefinite plural låttar, definite plural låttane)

  1. a music piece, a song
    Eg er på veg til studiotet for å spele inn ein lått.
    I'm heading to the studio to record a song.
    Kor mange Beatles-låttar har du høyrt?
    How many Beatles-songs have you heard?
  2. haymaking
Synonyms
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References

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Swedish

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Verb

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lått

  1. supine of låda
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