Yggdrasil
0 antonyms and opposites of Yggdrasil, grouped by meaning.
Name — In Norse mythology, the enormous ash tree believed to connect all nine worlds of the cosmos.
We haven't recorded synonyms for Yggdrasil yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
Etymology
From Old Norse Yggdrasill, generally explained as combining "Yggr" (a name for Odin, meaning "the terrible one") with "drasill" ("steed") — poetically, "Odin's horse", referring to a myth of Odin hanging from the tree.
Full origin of Yggdrasil →Frequently asked questions
What does “Yggdrasil” mean?
The word “Yggdrasil” means in Norse mythology, the enormous ash tree believed to connect all nine worlds of the cosmos. In plain terms, the giant world tree at the center of Norse mythology.
How do you pronounce “Yggdrasil”?
“Yggdrasil” is pronounced IHGD-ruh-sihl (/ˈɪɡdɹəsɪl/ in IPA).
How do you use “Yggdrasil” in a sentence?
Here is “Yggdrasil” used in a sentence: “According to Norse myth, the gods held their councils beneath Yggdrasil each day.”
What part of speech is “Yggdrasil”?
“Yggdrasil” is a name.
Where does the word “Yggdrasil” come from?
The word “Yggdrasil” comes from Old Norse. From Old Norse Yggdrasill, generally explained as combining "Yggr" (a name for Odin, meaning "the terrible one") with "drasill" ("steed") — poetically, "Odin's horse", referring to a myth of Odin hanging from the tree.