krog - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (original) (raw)
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Proto-Brythonic *krog, from Proto-Celtic *krukā, from Latin crux. Cognate with Irish and Scottish Gaelic croch, and Welsh crog (“gallows”). Doublet of krows (“cross”).
krog f (plural krogow)
- kregi (“hang, suspend”, verb)
- krogbren (“gallows”)
- kroglen (“curtain”)
- krognans (“hanging valley”)
- krogweli (“hammock”)
krog
Mutation of krog
| radical | soft | aspirate | hard | mixed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| krog | grog | unchanged | unchanged | unchanged |
Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Cornish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.
From Old Danish krok, from Old Norse krókr (“hook”), from Proto-Germanic *krōkaz.
krog c (singular definite krogen, plural indefinite kroge)
krog
- imperative of kroge
From Proto-Slavic *krǫgъ. First attested in the 18th century.
krog
- (with genitive) around
krọ̑g m inan
| Masculine inan., hard o-stem | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| nom. sing. | króg | ||
| gen. sing. | króga | ||
| singular | dual | plural | |
| nominative(imenovȃlnik) | króg | króga | krógi |
| genitive(rodȋlnik) | króga | krógov | krógov |
| dative(dajȃlnik) | krógu | krógoma | krógom |
| accusative(tožȋlnik) | króg | króga | króge |
| locative(mẹ̑stnik) | krógu | krógih | krógih |
| instrumental(orọ̑dnik) | krógom | krógoma | krógi |
- krožnik
- “krog”, in Slovarji Inštituta za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša ZRC SAZU (in Slovene), 2014–2026
From Old Swedish krogher, from Middle Low German krôch, from Proto-Germanic *kranhō (“corner”), which according to Kroonen could be related to *kringaną (“to turn, yield”).[1] However, it could otherwise be from Proto-Germanic *kragan- (“throat”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *gʷrogʰ-, which could be related to Ancient Greek βρόχθος (brókhthos, “throat”); similar sense development is found in Latin, where gurgustium (“pub, hut”) is related to gurges (“whirlpool, abyss”).[2]
Compare Norwegian Nynorsk kro f, Dutch kroeg and German Krug.
krog c
- a (more rustic) premise where alcohol is sold and consumed; a pub, (except often not as strong in tone) a tavern
- (especially in the definite) a drinking establishment (generally); (in the definite, collectively) drinking establishments
gå på krogen
go out somewhere to drink / (US) to the bar (used generically)
vara ute på krogen varje helg
be out drinking / (US) at the bar every weekend
Vad är det sjukaste ni varit med om på krogen?
What's the craziest thing that ever happened to you at the pub/bar/club / when out drinking?
Vi träffades på krogen
We met in a pub/bar/club
Jag tror han jobbar på krogen
I think he works in a pub/bar/club [if not referencing a particular establishment]
Åldersgränsen för att gå på krogen är 18
The minimum age for going to the pub/bar (generically) is 18 - a restaurant (where the serving of alcohol is at least as important as the food)
en nyöppnad krog i centrala Stockholm
a newly opened restaurant in central Stockholm - (chiefly historical) an inn
- (in the compound vägkrog and the names of some establishments) a roadside restaurant, a roadhouse
Vi stannade till på en vägkrog
We stopped till [expresses a sudden and brief action (brief stay) – can be skipped] at a roadside restaurant
Fairly fuzzy as a term outside (sense 2) and (sense 5). Not all native speakers will agree on exactly what a krog entails, with some placing greater emphasis on food. Referring to restaurants as krogar seems to be more common in Stockholm than elsewhere, which might play in. Likely thought of as a more rustic bar by many native speakers. Clubs are further from the intuition, though included in the collective (sense 2).
Though not implied, also used of fancy restaurants. Restaurants are implied in compounds like stjärnkrog (“restaurant (referred to as a krog) with a Michelin star”).
“krog”, in Svenska Akademiens ordlista [Wordlist of the Swedish Academy] (in Swedish)
krog in Elof Hellquist, Svensk etymologisk ordbok (1st ed., 1922)
- ^ Kroonen, Guus (2013), “kranho”, in Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 11)[1], Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 302
- ^ van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “kroeg”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute