FromProto-Germanic*armaz, whence also Old Englisharm, Old High Germanarm.

armr m

2. arm
3. thewing of a body

• Icelandic:armur
• Faroese:armur
• Norwegian Nynorsk:arm;(dialectal)arm’e
• Old Swedish:armber
  • Swedish:arm
• Danish:arm
  • Norwegian Bokmål:arm
• Gutnish:arm,harm

• Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “armr”, inA Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at theInternet Archive

FromProto-Germanic*armaz.

armr (comparativearmari,superlativearmastr)

2. poor,unhappy
3. wretched,wicked

   hinarma kerling

   the wicked old woman

• arma f(“pity”)
• armingi m(“poor fellow”)
• armligr(“pitiful, miserable”)
• armskapaðr(“misshapen, miserable, poor”)
• armvitki f(“compassion”)
• armvitugr(“charitable, compassionate”)
• armœða f(“distress, trouble”)

• Danish:arm
• Faroese:armur
• Icelandic:armur
• Norwegian Bokmål:arm
• Norwegian Nynorsk:arm
• Swedish:arm

• Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “armr”, inA Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at theInternet Archive

• Old Norse terms inherited from Proto-Germanic
• Old Norse terms derived from Proto-Germanic
• Old Norse lemmas
• Old Norse nouns
• Old Norse masculine nouns
• Old Norse masculine a-stem nouns
• Old Norse adjectives
• Old Norse terms with usage examples
• non:Body parts
• non:Limbs
• non:Emotions

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