Trondheim

Etymology
From, from. . Ultimately from, thus referring to the unusual warm-summer climate of this inland fjord. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) . It is the third largest city in Norway after Oslo and Bergen.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 特隆赫姆
 * Danish: Trondheim, Trondhjem
 * Faroese: Trondheim, Tróndheimur
 * Georgian: ტრონჰეიმი
 * German: Trondheim, Drontheim
 * Icelandic: Þrándheimur, Niðarós, Trondheim
 * Latin: Nidrosia, Tronthemium, Trondemnae
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: Trondheim
 * Old Norse: Niðarós, Þrándheimr
 * Portuguese: Trondheim
 * Russian: Тро́нхейм
 * Southern Sami: Råante
 * Swedish:, Trondhem

Etymology
From, first part from , (from the present participle of , from the reflexive form of , thus farmers) + last part from. Replaced the Danicised name in 1930.

The city was often referred to as in Old Norse, or more specifically,, which was simplified to just  during the Middle Ages.

Alternative forms




Etymology
From, from (plural , ) +. is possibly from the present participle of, from the reflexive form of. A proposed ancestor is  (< ), cf. 🇨🇬. A similar construction is found in from, and  from.

The city’s Old Norse name was, but was commonly referred to as. It was later simplified to use only the name of the region, whence also the Danish name. The same tendency is found in modern time when the city is referred to as or  instead of its official name, and genuine dialect forms are found only outside of Trøndelag.

. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Pronunciation

 * Note: The h in -heim is usually not pronounced.
 * Note: The h in -heim is usually not pronounced.
 * Note: The h in -heim is usually not pronounced.
 * Note: The h in -heim is usually not pronounced.
 * Note: The h in -heim is usually not pronounced.

Usage notes
As the name of a region, the name is usually referred to in definite form to distinguish it from the city. This is a practice that arose after the city got the name.

Etymology
Borrowed from.