German

Noun

Sinne

1. (archaic except in some more or less fixed phrases) dative singular of Sinn
2. plural of Sinn

English

Noun

sinne ‎(plural sinnes)

1. Archaic spelling of sin.
   • 1592 Richard Turnbull, An Exposition Vpon the Canonicall Epistle of Saint Iames, Chap. 1, Sermon 5

     "Therefore the Apoſtle ſaith: Then when luſt hath conceiued, it bringeth forth, firſt ſinne, then death."

Finnish

Etymology

• The sublative case of se.

Pronunciation

• Hyphenation: sin‧ne

Adverb

sinne

1. (of movement) there (when the speaker does not point at the place):
   • Me menimme sinne. (cf. siellä)
     • We went there.

Related terms

• se

Anagrams

• ensin, Senni, sinen

German

Verb

sinne

1. First-person singular present of sinnen.
2. First-person singular subjunctive I of sinnen.
3. Third-person singular subjunctive I of sinnen.
4. Imperative singular of sinnen.

Irish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈʃɪn̠ʲə/

Etymology

From sinn +‎ -ne.

Pronoun

sinne

1. emphatic of sinn

   we; us

Synonyms

• muidne

See also

Scottish Gaelic

Etymology

From sinn + -ne.

Pronoun

sinne

1. emphatic of sinn

   we; us

Swedish

Etymology

From Old Swedish sin, sinne. from Old Norse sinn.

Noun

sinne n

1. mind, sense

Declension

Related terms

• besinna
• frisinne
• sinnessjuk

West Frisian

Etymology

From Old Frisian sunne, from Proto-Germanic *sunnǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *sh₂un-, *sóh₂wl̥. Compare English sun, Low German Sünn, Dutch zon, German Sonne, Icelandic sunna.

Noun

sinne c

1. sun