Definition of «norwegian»

The term Norwegian can refer to several different meanings depending on context.

- As an adjective, it may describe something or someone related to Norway, its culture, history, or people.

- In a geographical sense, Norwegian could refer to the country of Norway located in Northern Europe.

- It might also be used as a proper noun referring to one of the Nordic countries, such as the Scandinavian country of Norway.

The Norwegian fjords are known for their stunning beauty and attract tourists from all around the world.
I am learning Norwegian in order to communicate with my Norwegian relatives more effectively.
Norwegian cuisine often includes dishes like rakfisk (fermented fish) and lutefisk (dried fish) that are traditional to the region.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee awards the Nobel Peace Prize every year.
Norwegian Airlines offers affordable flights to many European destinations.
The famous playwright Henrik Ibsen was Norwegian.
The Norwegian government is focused on renewable energy sources and has made significant progress in reducing carbon emissions.
The Hurtigruten cruise, known as the "Norwegian Coastal Express," takes passengers along Norway's stunning coastline.
The Norwegian language is closely related to Danish and Swedish, forming the North Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family.
Norwegians are known for their love of outdoor activities, such as hiking, skiing, and fishing.

An appealing aspect of Norwegian cruises can be merely floating past endless scenic natural beauty. (generalitravelinsurance.com)
Investors will find a place already growing in tourism and real estate — as seen by the new port built by Norwegian Cruise Lines — but still small enough to maintain the local culture. (areibelize.com)
The fallout from these two factors is clear in Norwegian government spending, she says. (sciencedaily.com)
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