sodd

Maltese

Verb

sodd

1. second-person singular imperative of sadd

Norwegian Bokmål

A bowl of sodd with potatoes and carrots.

Etymology

Inherited from Old Norse soð (“broth, soup”), from Proto-Germanic *sudą (“boiling; broth”), from the root of sjóða (“to boil”). Doublet of sø (“broth, meat soup”).

Compare Norwegian Nynorsk sodd and sod, Danish sod, Swedish sod, Icelandic soð and Faroese soð (“broth, stock”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /sɔdː/
• Rhymes: -ɔdː
• Homophone: sådd
• Hyphenation: sodd

Noun

sodd n (definite singular soddet, indefinite plural sodd, definite plural sodda or soddene)

1. (cooking) a traditional Norwegian soup-like dish based on clear broth, often containing mutton, meatballs, grains, cabbage, or vegetables
   • 1882, Jonas Lie, Gaa paa!, page 62:

     de havde kogt sod paa benet af den sidste spegebog

     they had made broth from the bone of the last cured ham

   • 1874, Henrik Ibsen, Peer Gynt, page 70:

     skal [Peer Gynt] lages til sod eller sø?

     is [Peer Gynt] to be made into broth or soup?

   • 1928, Olaf Benneche, Juvet, page 107:

     sodd av fersk kjøt og erter og gryn

     sodd made from fresh meat, peas, and grain

   • 1917, Knut Hamsun, Markens Grøde I [Growth of the Soil], page 130:

     her lugter godt kjøt og saadd

     it smells of good meat and sodd here

   • 2010, Inge Eidsvåg, Minnene ser oss:

     det skal være rikelig med kjøtt i soddet

     there should be plenty of meat in the sodd

   • 2022, Erlend Loe, Giæver og Iunker, page 89:

     folk har lyst på sodd med det samme de kommer, og så igjen seks–sju timer senere. Og innimellom serverer dere krumkaker og multekrem

     people want sodd as soon as they arrive, and then again six or seven hours later. And in between, you serve them krumkaker and cloudberry cream

   1. broth, stock; liquid in which something, especially meat or fish, has been boiled

   Synonyms: kraft, sø

2. (agriculture) slop, mash; wet feed made from flour, hayseed, or washings, especially for cattle or pigs
   • 1899, G.A. Gjessing (translator), Den ældre Edda [The Elder Edda], page 162:

     [du skal] hunde binde, heste vogte, svin give sodd, før du sove gaar

     [you shall] tether dogs, watch horses, give pigs slop, before you go to sleep

Derived terms

• grynsodd (“meat soup with grains”)
• kjøttsodd (“meat sodd; meat soup”)

References

• “sodd” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
• “sodd” in Norwegian Academy Dictionary (NAOB).
• Sodd on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
• Sodd on the Norwegian Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^no

Anagrams

• odds

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Old Norse soð. Doublet of sod.

Noun

sodd n (definite singular soddet, indefinite plural sodd, definite plural sodda)

1. sodd

References

• “sodd” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.