What is the translation of " HALIG " in English?

• halig

Examples of using Halig in Danish and their translations into English

Halig. Fortsæt.
Halig, keep going.

Se på mig, Halig.
Look at me, Halig.

Halig. Du er en kriger.
Halig! You are a warrior.

Giv aldrig op, Halig.
Never give up, Halig.

Halig. Du er en kriger!
You are a warrior.- Halig!

Hørte du det, Halig?
Hear that, Halig, land.

Halig!- Land!- Tilbage på din plads!
Halig!- Back at your place!

Du er en kriger.- Halig.
Halig! You are a warrior.

Giv Halig alt den hjælp han behøver.
Give Halig all the help he needs.

Du er en kriger.- Halig.
You are a warrior.- Halig!

Halig, giv dette stykke lort en mønt.
Halig, give this piece of weasel shit a coin.

Vær klar. Hørte du det, Halig?
Be ready. Hear that, Halig, land.

Hørte du det, Halig? Vær klar.
Hear that, Halig, land.- Be ready.

Det, du gjorde mod mig… Det, du gjorde mod Halig.
What you did to me… what you did to Halig.

Halig! Du reddede mig fra Kjartans spioner i Cumbraland!
You saved me from Kjartan's spies in Cumbraland. Halig!

Jeg kan ikke blive på skibet! Halig. Halig.
Halig, Halig… I can't stay on this ship!

Halig? Han er blevet taget ned, indpakket og begravet.
He's been taken down, wrapped and buried with shield and sword. Halig.

Du bliver en slave, Uhtred, og Halig med dig.
You will become a slave, Uhtred, and Halig with you.

Det, du gjorde mod Halig… Det kan jeg aldrig glemme. Det, du gjorde mod mig.
What you did to me, what you did to Halig, I could never forget.

Du reddede mig fra Kjartans spioner i Cumbraland. Halig!
Halig! You saved me from Kjartan's spies in Cumbraland!

Det, du gjorde mod Halig… Det kan jeg aldrig glemme. Det, du gjorde mod mig.
I could never forget. What you did to me, what you did to Halig.

For når Halig finder ud af hvem der hjalp hende, vil jeg ikke være i deres sko.
Because when Halig finds out who helped her, I wouldn't want to be in their shoes.

How to use "halig" in a Danish sentence

Soðlice henen-forð me eadige seggeð ealle cneornesse. 49 for þam þe me mychele þing dyde se þe mihtyg ys. & his name is halig 50 & hys mildheortnysse of cneornisse.

Se halend wæs fram halig gaste ge-læd on sumen westene 2 feortig dagen. & wæs fram deofol costnod. & he on þam dagen nan þing ne æt.

Soðlice henen-forð me eadige seggeð ealle cneornesse. 49 for þam þe me mychele þing dyde se þe mihtyg ys. & his name is halig 50 & hys mildheortnysse of cneornisse.

Sasylighee for ee halig er i algoritme eeret til +1.

Ordet 'hallow' kommer fra den gamle engelske 'halga' (saint) og står for 'halig' (hellig) i 'halloween'.

Dee halig er eeret i algoritme til at ske me sasylighe Nu ses på (4.7) U fra prise, Φ og sasylighee ka E[ Φ] og E[RAND i ] bereges.

Ordet hellig er af fællesgermansk oprindelse, afledt af hel 'sund, fuldstændig'; den videre betydningsudvikling er omstridt; den kristne betydning er lånt fra oldengelsk hælig, halig.

Halig Pris M D RAND Φ sasylighe RAND ytter vestre server RAND ytter højre server Hvis RAND ytter si vestre server, koster et 1.

Halig Pris M D RAND Φ sasylighe RAND ytter vestre server RAND ytter højre server Hvis RAND ytter si vestre server koster et 1.

Med Hensyn til denne store Offerfest var det vist, at Angelsaxerne kaldte September Halig- eller Hellig-Maaned.

How to use "halig" in an English sentence

But, with the conditions at sea worsening, will they be able to find Uhtred and Halig in time?

According to the cast list he is called Halig – not a name that appears in the books (as far as I know).

Gl. 438, 50. [He wass skiledd ut fra þe follc þurrh halig lif, Orm. 16860.

It fed richly, having discovered a pantry so near its forest abode. “She followed you from the woods?” Halig asked, surprised, afraid even.

In fact, the word 'holiday' has been derived from halig (holy) plus daeg (day), because originally holidays demarcated special religious days.

San Marino oþþe Halig Marinus is lytlu cyneƿise on Italia ac hēo nis dǣl þǣre Italiscan Cyneƿīse.

It is combined and reinforced with halig holy.

The word holiday comes from previous English haligdæg from halig meaning holy” or sacred” and dæg that means day”.

This explanation is preferred to derivations from the Old English halig (holy), in hālig feax or “holy hair”, proposed by 16th-century antiquarians.

Hé scóf on halig wæter of ðam hálgan treówe, Swt.