How to pronounce Tor-Ivar? | |
2 entries |
Pronunciation of Tor-Ivar in Svolvær, Nordland County, Norway
t oo r IH v aa r
t | sounds like the | 't' | in 'to' | |
oo | sounds like the | 'oo' | in 'food' | |
r | sounds like the | 'r' | in 'rat' | |
ih | sounds like the | 'i' | in 'it' | |
v | sounds like the | 'v' | in 'very' | |
aa | sounds like the | 'a' | in 'car' |
Phonetic Spelling:[ t oo r IH v aa r ]
t
oo
r
IH
v
aa
r
to
food
rat
it
very
car
rat
Type of Name:
First Name
Language:
Norse
Alternate Spelling(s):
Thor-Ivar, Tor Ivar, Thor Ivar
Meaning:
Thunder-Archer.
Additional Information:
Tor is after the Norse god and name Þórr, of the same root as þunrar, ‘thunder’.
Ivar, norse Ivarr, might have multiple origins. It is most likely either a form of Ingvar; Ingvar, norse Yngvarr, comes from the godly name Ing or Yngve, and the -ar ending was originally ‘harjar’, meaning ‘warrior, fighter’. The beginning iv- might also mean ‘bow of yew’.
Source: Store norske leksikon (http://www.snl.no).
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Pronunciation of Tor-Ivar in Svolvær, Nordland County, Norway
²toor-EEvuhr
The correct pronunciation of the -o- in Tor has no equivalent in English; the closest would be the very formal, dark o/oo sound as can be heard in older, upper-class English speakers, such as in ‘Moore’; it does not rhyme with ‘more’.
I- in Ivar rhymes with ‘bee’.
-var in Ivar rhymes with ‘car’.
The Rs are always pronounced.
Note: Norwegian is a primary-tone language. Tor-Ivar is pronounced with tone 2 (shown with the superscript two above): If Eastern Norwegian, it is low-rising-rising; if Western/Northern, it is low-high-falling.
Type of Name:
First Name
Language:
Norse
Alternate Spelling(s):
Thor-Ivar, Tor Ivar, Thor Ivar
Meaning:
Thunder-Archer.
Additional Information:
Tor is after the Norse god and name Þórr, of the same root as þunrar, ‘thunder’.
Ivar, norse Ivarr, might have multiple origins. It is most likely either a form of Ingvar; Ingvar, norse Yngvarr, comes from the godly name Ing or Yngve, and the -ar ending was originally ‘harjar’, meaning ‘warrior, fighter’. The beginning iv- might also mean ‘bow of yew’.
Source: Store norske leksikon (http://www.snl.no).
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