-
himself to himself: "Vęit ec at ec hecc
vindga meiði a nętr
allar nío,
geiri vndaþr oc
gefinn Oðni,
sialfr sialfom mer, a þeim meiþi, er
mangi veit,...
- Veit ek at ek hekk
vindga meiði a netr
allar nío,
geiri vndaþr ok
gefinn Oðni,
sialfr sialfom mer, a þeim meiþi, er
mangi veit,
hvers hann af rótom renn...
- Varanger). The
first element could be the
plural genitive of the Old
Norse word
geiri (which
means "a
piece of land" or "a
field in a
mountain side")
which is...
- Áli Hrafni, er til íss riðu, en
annarr austr und Aðilsi grár hvarfaði,
geiri undaðr. Vésteinn rode Valr, And
Vifill rode Stúfr; Meinthjófr rode Mór,...
- Áli Hrafni, er til íss riðu, en
annarr austr und Aðilsi grár hvarfaði,
geiri undaðr. Vésteinn rode Valr, And
Vifill rode Stúfr; Meinthjófr rode Mór,...
-
beginning with ger-
reflect the Old
Norse counterpart of Old
English gāra,
geiri, and
therefore the
existence of Norse-influenced
pronunciations of the name...
- this force, and, on the Häggeby
Runestone in Uppland, it is
reported that
Geiri "sat in the ****embly's
retinue in the west," and the
Landeryd Runestone...
- on Old
English gāra 'piece of land' +
suffix -ingas. The Old
Norse word
geiri influenced by the Old
English gāra 'piece of land,
probably triangular'...
-
signifying the site of a meeting-space. The Old
Norse derivation being '
geiri', a gore, from 'geirr', with 'stang' or 'stǫng',
meaning "pole" or "boundary...
- Ali Hrafni, es til íss riðu, en
annarr austr und Aðilsi grár hvarfaði,
geiri undaðr. Áli rode Hrafn, They who rode onto the ice: But another, southward...