Thief, Victim, Theme · marking by lemma · Bokmål cloth · working claim, revisable
Voice[Thief] + low Appl(Victim) + complement of the root (Theme)
stjele · Theme bare direct object · person or warehouse fra · NAOB penger fra ham · varer fra et lager · i beside goods left unranked
bestjele · person direct object · thing in for · Bokmålsordboka bli bestjålet for alt en eier · NAOB bestjålet ham
rane / røve · person or place as object · thing in for where a line fills it · theme plus fra also printed on røve
A theft, on this reading, has a Thief, a Victim, and a Theme. They are not three equal sisters of one Norwegian verb. Voice adds the Thief. Low Appl introduces the Victim, as a possessor-source inside the verb’s domain: the person who had the thing and no longer has it. That is the same kind of added argument as the dative Victim on stehlen, the indirect Victim on robar, the dative Victim on voler, the у-phrase of украсть, the a-phrase of rubare, the の possessor of 盗む, the bare dative of kraść, the ablative of rabol, and the bare indirect of ontstelen. It is a working drawing. It is not a settled analysis. The root’s complement is the Theme, the thing taken. Full noun phrases show no case ending. A pronoun in the object form, ham, henne, meg, oss, or the older mig, is still a pronoun, not a dative case on a noun. Pat and Chris continue the named-participant series on låne.
What Bokmålsordboka prints for stjele. The origin line is norrønt stela. Sense 1 is ta noe som tilhører en annen; naske. The examples are stjele en bil, hun stjeler varer i butikken, han stjal en idé fra meg, and kunstverket har blitt stjålet. The car and the goods are bare objects. i butikken is a place beside the goods. fra meg is a person, and the theme of that line is an idea. har blitt stjålet promotes the work of art. Sense 2 is legge beslag på; ta: tillitsvervene stjeler mye tid, de store vindusflatene stjeler mye varme. Sense 3 is lure (seg til): stjele et kyss, de stjeler seg til å treffes nå og da, han stjal seg ut av huset. The inflection control Vis bøyning was not in the served text. The article prints no filled av plus a person and no bare second object beside a bicycle.
What NAOB and the Wiktionary pages print for stjele. NAOB’s headword is stjele, moderat bokmål stjal, stjålet, stjeling, pronunciation [stje:`lə]. The etymology is dansk form stjæle, from Old Danish, corresponding to norrønt stela, jf. dialektalt stele. Sense 1 is ta (noe som tilhører en annen) i hemmelighet, ubemerket, cross-referred to tjuve, rane, røve, naske, rapse. The editorial examples are stjele en sykkel and stjele varer fra et lager. The citations that fill a source are Hjorth hun lyver og jukser og stjeler penger fra ham and Sandmo hvem vil stjele fra en bruktbutikk? The money is the theme and fra ham is the person. The second-hand shop is fra with no theme in the clause. Stigen puts the chocolate in a cupboard: stjeler en halv plate kokesjokolade i kjøkkenskapet. Kinck is epler stal alle. Ibsen’s garment line is kejserens hellige dragt er stjålen. Sense 1.1, absolute, often of a habit, prints stjele som en ravn and du skal ikke stjele. Sense 2.1, figurative, is headed ofte med fra, ta fra; berøve. The citations are Ibsen han stjal mig styrken fra, and Egge hun stjal av hans mot. Sense 2.3 prints Egge stjal av hans tid. Those av-phrases are the courage and the time. They are not a person after av. Norwegian Wiktionary’s theft sense is Å ta noe fra noen andre uten lov; tilegne seg noe urettmessig. fra noen andre is in the definition. The served page has no filled example. The paradigm is å stjele, stjeler, stjal, har stjålet, stjel, stjelende, stjeles, and the related form is stele (nynorsk). English Wiktionary’s Bokmål entry prints Noen har stjålet bilen min! and the cells stjel, stjeler, stjeles, stjal, stjålet, stjelende. The consume example on that page, Dette arbeidet stjeler all fritiden min, stays with Bokmålsordboka sense 2.
What is different from the English gloss, from the Dutch uit, and from the German dative. English Wiktionary prints the source of steal in from (stolen from the gallery, stolen from us, They stole all my money (from me)). One English preposition covers the person and the place. stehlen prints a dative for the person, and berauben prints an accusative person and a genitive theme, marked gehoben. stelen prints uit for the container and the place of the goods, names a person as van iemand, and leaves that person unfilled beside a purse. The filled bare indirect beside a concrete theme is ontstelen. beroven puts the person in the object and the thing in van. Bokmål stjele prints fra for the warehouse and for the person on the same lemma: varer fra et lager, penger fra ham. It does not copy the split on låne, where a person-source is av and a place is på or i, and fra is a word, a domain, or an institution. On stjele, i butikken and i kjøkkenskapet are also printed beside goods. This page does not rank that i as a source against fra. The object-flip lemmas use another preposition for the thing. Bokmålsordboka’s bestjele is stjele fra, mest i passiv, and the thing is for: bli bestjålet for alt en eier. That for is not a genitive, and it is not Dutch van.
What bestjele, rane, and røve print. Bokmålsordboka bestjele, origin fra tysk, pronunciation bestjeˊle, sense 1 is stjele fra, mest i passiv: bli bestjålet for alt en eier, bli bestjålet mens en sover. Sense 2 is the adjective use, den bestjålne kunsthandleren. NAOB defines bestjele as stjele fra (noen), etymology av be- og stjele; etter tysk bestehlen, cells bestjal, bestjålet, bestjeling. Ibsen’s citation is ha bestjålet ham. The for in beskyldte … for at ha bestjålet ham is the charge of the accusation. It is not the thing taken. The thing-for is the Bokmålsordboka line. Bokmålsordboka rane, av ran, is begå et ran; røve, plyndre, stjele: rane en bank, de ranet til seg penger, rane til seg politisk makt. NAOB sense 2 is begå ran; utøve (volds)tyveri mot: rane en bank, rane en tilfeldig forbipasserende, Fossum ranet en gullsmedforretning, Sandmo rane oss, Liabø hun hadde blitt ranet på gata. The bank, the shop, the passer-by, and oss are objects. på gata is where the promoted person was robbed. Sense 1, mest litterært, prints de har ranet alt han eide and Carling et menneske ranet for alt. Hauger prints ranet til seg et og annet fra en unionssoldat. til seg is the taker. fra there is the soldier. Bokmålsordboka røve is ta eller føre bort med makt; rane, plyndre: røve en bank, skjæra røver egg og unger fra andre fugler, soldatene røvet og plyndret. The bank is the object. The eggs are the theme and fra andre fugler is the source. NAOB sense 2 prints Evjemo røve motstanderen for lagmateriell. The opponent is the object and the kit is for. Sense 4, litterært; berøve, prints Welhaven røve ham den stolte seir and Ibsen har mig røvet alt. Those are a bare pair. The themes are a victory and alt.
What berøve, frarøve, and naske print, and what Nynorsk adds. Bokmålsordboka berøve is frata: berøve noen livet, berøve noen friheten, berøve noen troen, han berøvet henne alle illusjoner. Two bare objects. NAOB’s definition is ta noe verdifullt (især uhåndgripelig, åndelig) fra noen mot vedkommendes vilje; frata. The fra noen is in the definition. The citations opened here are a bare pair, and the themes are freedom, faith, consciousness, a beloved person, and oysters. A bicycle in that pair is unprinted. Bokmålsordboka frarøve is ta noe fra noen med makt: ble frarøvet sine liv, bli frarøvet grunnleggende borgerrettigheter. NAOB marks it litterært and defines røve (noe) fra (noen). The citations are Ibsen frarøvet os, å frarøve et menneske friheten, and frarøvet ham nattesøvnen. The parentheses in the definition name fra. The clauses print a bare pair. The prefix fra- is written together in frarøvet. It is not the preposition of varer fra et lager. Bokmålsordboka naske is stjele noe av mindre verdi; småstjele: naske til seg, naske og stjele. The av in noe av mindre verdi is the definition’s “of lesser value.” It is not the person-source av of låne. Nynorskordboka stele, origin norrønt stela, sense 1 is ta noko som høyrer andre til; naske: stele ein bil, han stel varer i butikken, ho stal ein idé frå han, nokon har stole sykkelen min. frå is the Nynorsk twin of Bokmål fra. The split infinitive is labeled stela. NAOB’s dialektalt stele is not the Bokmål headword. Norwegian Wiktionary has no served article for bestjele, rane, or røve. Ordnett was not served.