köttbullar
ghyu
SWED
it means 'smoke weed every day.'
afforestation
the tripods expired and the clock stopped |~pato~| 420 SWED
A Sealyham Terrier called AM, CAN & SWED CH EFBE'S HIDALGO AT GOODSPICE, owned by Mesdames M Good and S Middlebrook.
A Norfolk Terrier did not win Crufts in 2009, but one did in 2005, which was called CH & AM CH CRACKNOR CAUSE CELEBRE. In 2009, a Sealyham Terrier won Best in Show called AM, CAN & SWED CH EFBE'S HIDALGO AT GOODSPICE.
The code to unlock ALL games on apple computers push (all at same time) - ctrl, alt, apple and then the eject button a file will open up then, and then you type in what you want to unlock then you can play your games without anything being transferred into your history.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern SWED--R. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter S and 2nd letter W and 3rd letter E and 4th letter D and 7th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are: swedger
Rurik (IX century) - Viking, the mythical founder of Novgorod and the royal Rurik dynasty that ruled Russia until the end of the XVI century. Rurik came at the invitation of such tribes as the Chud, Slovenes at Lake Ilmen Krivichy and veаs with his clan, that called Rus, ethnicity is still debated. Russian chronicle claims that he was not and neither Norman nor Swed, neither Britain nor Goth. DNA tests of Y-chromosome representatives of the Rurik dynasty confirms that he may have derived from the Finno-Ugric and Baltic tribes. Russian chronicles say that he came from across the sea, that is, from Scandinavia.
Step- Old English. steop-, with connotations of "loss," in combinations like steopcild "orphan," related to astiepan, bestiepan "to bereave, to deprive of parents or children," from P.Gmc. *steupa- "bereft" (cf. O.Fris. stiap-, O.N. stjup-, Swed. styv-, M.L.G. stef-, Du. stief-, O.H.G. stiof-, Ger. stief-), lit. "pushed out," from PIE *steup-, from base *(s)teu- (see steep (adj.)). Etymologically, a stepfather or stepmother is one who becomes father or mother to an orphan, but the notion of orphanage faded in 20c. For sense evolution, cf. L. privignus "stepson," related to privus "deprived."
DAIRY, a place for keeping milk to be made into cheese. (Scand.) M. E. daierie, better deyerye, Chaucer, C. T. 597 (or 599). The Low Lat. form is dayeria, but this is merely the E. word written in a Latin fashion. α. The word is hybrid, being made by suffixing the F. -erie (Lat. -aria) or F. -rie (Lat. -ria) to the M. E. deye, a maid, a female-servant, esp. a dairy-maid. Similarly formed words are butte-ry ( = bottle-ry), vin-t-ry, pan-t-ry, laund-ry; see Morris, Hist. Outlines of Eng. Accidence, p. 233. β. The M. E. deye, a maid, occurs in Chaucer, Nonne Pr. Tale, l. 26, and is of Scand. origin.-Icel. deigja, a maid, esp. a dairy-maid; see note upon the word in Cleasby and Vigfusson. + Swed. deja, a dairymaid. γ. However, the still older sense of the word was 'kneader of dough,' and it meant at first a woman employed in baking, a baker-woman. The same maid no doubt made the bread and attended to the dairy, as is frequently the case to this day in farm-houses. More literally, the word is 'dough-er;' from the Icel. deig, Swed. deg, dough. The suffix -ja had an active force; cf. Mœso-Gothic verbs in -jan.