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  1. Ordbog
    a
    [ə, eɪ]
    determiner
    1. used when referring to someone or something for the first time in a text or conversation. Compare with the.
      "a man came out of the room" · "it has been an honour to meet you" · "we need people with a knowledge of languages"
      • used with units of measurement to mean one such unit:
        "a hundred" · "a quarter of an hour"
      • one single; any:
        "I simply haven't a thing to wear"
      • used when mentioning the name of someone not known to the speaker:
        "a Mr Smith telephoned"
      • someone like (the name specified):
        "you're no better than a Hitler"
    2. used to indicate membership of a class of people or things:
      "he is a lawyer" · "this car is a BMW"
    3. in, to, or for each; per (used when expressing rates or ratios):
      "typing 60 words a minute" · "a move to raise petrol prices by 3p a litre"
    Origin
    Middle English: weak form of Old English ān ‘one’.
    a
    [a]
    abbreviation
    1. (in travel timetables) arrives:
      "Penzance a 0915"
    2. (in units of measurement) atto- (10).
    3. BRITISH
      (with reference to sporting fixtures) away:
      "March 15 Sheffield United (a)"
    4. (used before a date) before:
      "a1200"
    symbol
    physics
    (a)
    1. acceleration.
    Origin
    [from Latin ante.]
    a-
    [ə, eɪ, a]
    prefix
    1. not; without:
      "atheistic" · "acephalous"
    Origin
    from Greek.
    -a
    [ə]
    suffix
    1. forming ancient or Latinized modern names of animals and plants:
      "primula"
    2. forming names of oxides:
      "baryta"
    3. forming geographical names:
      "Africa"
    4. forming ancient or Latinized modern feminine forenames:
      "Lydia"
    5. forming nouns from Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish:
      "duenna" · "stanza"
    Origin
    representing a Greek, Latin, or Romance feminine singular.
    a-
    [ə]
    prefix
    1. to; towards:
      "aside" · "ashore"
      • in the process of (an activity):
        "a-hunting"
      • in a specified state:
        "aflutter"
      • on:
        "afoot"
      • in:
        "nowadays"
    Origin
    Old English, unstressed form of on.
    -a
    [ə]
    suffix
    1. forming plural nouns from Greek or Latin neuter plurals corresponding to a singular in -um or -on (such as addenda, phenomena).
    2. forming plural nouns in names (often from modern Latin) of zoological groups:
      "Insectivora"
    a-
    [ə]
    prefix
    1. variant spelling of ad- assimilated before sc, sp, and st (as in ascend, aspire, and astringent).
    -a
    [ə]
    suffix
    informal
    1. of:
      "coupla"
    2. have:
      "mighta"
    3. to:
      "oughta"
    Origin
    representing a casual pronunciation.
    a-
    [ə]
    prefix
    1. of:
      "anew"
    2. utterly:
      "abash"
    Origin
    sense 1 is an unstressed form of of; sense 2 is from Anglo-Norman French a- (Old French e-, es-), from Latin ex.
    A
    [eɪ]
    noun
    A (navneord) · A's (navneord i flertal) · As (navneord i flertal) · a (navneord) · as (navneord i flertal)
    1. the first letter of the alphabet.
      • denoting the first in a set of items, categories, sizes, etc.
      • denoting the first of two or more hypothetical people or things:
        "suppose A had killed B"
      • the highest class of academic mark:
        "a dazzling array of straight A's"
      • (in the UK) denoting the most important category of road, other than a motorway:
        "the A34" · "busy A-roads"
      • denoting the highest-earning socio-economic category for marketing purposes, including top management and senior professional personnel.
      • chess
        denoting the first file from the left, as viewed from White's side of the board.
      • the first constant to appear in an algebraic expression.
      • geology
        denoting the uppermost soil horizon, especially the topsoil.
      • the human blood type (in the ABO system) containing the A antigen and lacking the B.
      • (with numeral) denoting a series of international standard paper sizes each twice the area of the next, as A0, A1, A2, A3, A4, etc., A4 being 210 × 297 mm.
    2. a shape like that of a capital A:
      "an A-shape"
    3. music
      the sixth note of the diatonic scale of C major. The A above middle C is usually used as the basis for tuning and in modern music has a standard frequency of 440 Hz.
      • a key based on a scale with A as its keynote.
    A
    [eɪ]
    abbreviation
    1. (in card games) ace:
      "you cash ♥AK"
    2. against (heading the column in a table of sports results which shows the goals or points scored against each club).
    3. informal
      A level.
    4. ampere(s).
    5. ångstrom(s).
    6. attack (in designations of US aircraft types):
      "an A-10"
    7. answer:
      "Q: What is a hung parliament? A: One in which no single party has an overall majority"
    8. (in names of sports clubs) Athletic:
      "Dunfermline A"
    9. Austria (international vehicle registration).
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  2. Se mere
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    Wikipedia
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Å

    Å - Wikipedia

    The letter Å (å in lower case) represents various (although often very similar) sounds in several languages. It is a separate letter in Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, North Frisian, Low Saxon, Transylvanian Saxon, Walloon, Chamorro, Lule Sami, Pite Sami, Skolt Sami, Southern Sami, Ume Sami, Pamirian … Se mere

    Scandinavian languages

    Origin
    The Å-sound originally had the same origin as the long /aː/ sound in German Aal and Haar (Scandinavian ål, hår).
    Historically, the å … Se mere

    Finnish

    Because the Finnish alphabet is derived from the Swedish alphabet, Å is carried over, but it has no native Finnish use and is treated as in … Se mere

    Walloon

    The letter å was introduced to some eastern local variants of Walloon at the beginning of the 16th century and initially noted the same sound as in Danish. Its use then spread to all eastern dialects, under the cultural influence of Liege, and covered three … Se mere

    Javanese

    Javanese uses å to indicate open-mid back rounded vowel ⟨ɔ⟩ together with ó (o acute). Se mere

    Finnish Billede
    Emilian

    In Emilian, å is used to represent the open-mid back unrounded vowel [ʌ], e.g. Modenese dialect åmm, dånna [ˈʌmː], [ˈdʌnːa] "man, woman";
    e.g. Bolognese … Se mere

    Istro-Romanian

    The Istro-Romanian alphabet is based on the standard Romanian alphabet with three additional letters used to mark sounds specific only to this … Se mere

    Chamorro

    Å and å are also used in the practical orthography of Chamorro, a language indigenous to the people of Northern Mariana Islands Se mere

    Wikipedia-tekst under CC-BY-SA-licens
    Feedback
  3. wikipedia.org
    https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Å

    Å - Wikipedia, den frie encyklopædi

  4. Billeder af Å

    bing.com/images
    Se alle billeder
  5. wikipedia.org
    https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Å_(bogstav)

    Å (bogstav) - Wikipedia, den frie encyklopædi

  6. Den Store Danske
    https://denstoredanske.lex.dk/Å,_å

    Å, å (bogstav) - Oprindelse, udtale og dansk brug - lex.dk

  7. wikipedia.org
    https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Det_dansk-norske_alfabet

    Det dansk-norske alfabet - Wikipedia, den frie encyklopædi

  8. ordnet.dk
    https://ordnet.dk/ddo/ordbog?query=å

    å — Den Danske Ordbog

  9. minimagi.dk
    https://minimagi.dk/dagens-bogstaver-ae-oe-aa

    Dagens bogstav(er): Æ, Ø, Å

  10. Wikipedia
    https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Å

    Å – Wikipedia

  11. Wiktionary
    https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/å

    å - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

  12. wiktionary.org
    https://da.wiktionary.org/wiki/å

    å - Wiktionary