kenningar造句

• For a scholarly list of kennings see Meissner's " Die Kenningar der Skalden " ( 1921 ) or some editions of Snorri Sturluson's " Sk醠dskaparm醠"
• It was to enable Icelandic poets and readers to understand the subtleties of alliterative verse, and to grasp the meaning behind the many kenningar ( compounds ) that were used in skaldic poetry.
• Snorri s expression " kend heiti " " qualified terms " appears to be synonymous with " kenningar ", although Brodeur applies this more specifically to those periphrastic epithets which don t come under his strict definition of kenning.
• "N韚nda er t at reka til hinnar fimtu kenningar, er 髍 鎡tum er ef lengra er rekit; en tt t finnisk ?fornsk醠da verka,  l醫um v閞 t n?髇齮t . " " The ninth [ license ] is extending a kenning to the fifth determinant, but it is out of proportion if it is extended further.
• Snorri himself characterises five-element kennings as an acceptable license but cautions against more extreme constructions : " N韚nda er t at reka til hinnar fimtu kenningar, er 髍 鎡tum er ef lengra er rekit; en tt t finnisk ?fornsk醠da verka,  l醫um v閞 t n?髇齮t . "  The ninth [ license ] is extending a kenning to the fifth determinant, but it is out of proportion if it is extended further.
• This is not only a perfect imitation of the style of the r韒ur, with the sometimes inherent repetitiveness of syntax and the circumlocutions known as kenningar ( the word for " lady " in the original is a traditional kenning component literally denoting an oak tree, though the skaldic device of the heiti happens to be absent here ), but it has just that little bit of its author's own invention to make it art in its own right too.