drøypa
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Norwegian Nynorsk[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Old Norse dreypa, causative of drjúpa (“to drip, to fall in drops”), whence also drjupa, drypa. Cognate with Faroese droypa, Icelandic dreypa, Old English driepan, Old High German tropfōn (> German tropfen).
Pronunciation[edit]
Verb[edit]
drøypa (present tense drøyper, past tense drøypte, past participle drøypt, passive infinitive drøypast, present participle drøypande, imperative drøyp)
- to let drip, to wet with drops
- drøypa steik ― to pour water, milk or similar on a steak during cooking