narrøv
What does “narrøv” mean in English?
It's an insult for someone who's being an obnoxious fool. Literally, it translates to 'fool arse.'
Literally “fool arse”
You'd use it directly at someone being irritating, similar to calling someone a 'dickhead' in English. It's a bit coarse but not the worst thing you could say.
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Related Danish words
pikhoved
3/5 · VulgarIt's a vulgar insult for someone perceived as foolish or annoying. Literally, it translates to 'dick head.'
kvajhoved
2/5 · CoarseIt's an insult for someone perceived as foolish or stupid. Literally, it translates to 'fool head.'
narhat
2/5 · CoarseIt's an insult for someone considered foolish or silly. Literally, it translates to 'fool hat.'
lortefjæs
3/5 · VulgarThis is a coarse personal insult that literally translates to 'shit face.' It's used to demean someone directly.
About this data
Swear Atlas is a source-attested, AI-curated reference — not a native-speaker-certified dictionary. Meanings and the 1–5 Burn Rating are approximate editorial assessments that vary with context, region, tone and speaker. Inclusion of a word does not constitute endorsement of its use.
The literal gloss is a short editorial translation to show word-for-word sense, not an etymological claim.
“Sounds like” is an English-friendly approximation of how the word sounds, not an authoritative pronunciation. Where shown, the romanisation is a conventional Latin-script transliteration of the original spelling.
Term attested via FlacSy/BadWords (MIT AND CC-BY-4.0). Editorial content © Swear Atlas.