bjuda

Noun

 * 1) whiteness

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to offer, to give as a gift
 * 2)  to offer (a specified thing), to give (a specified thing) as a gift
 * 3) to invite
 * 4)  to invite (to something specified)
 * 5)  to bid (e.g. within an auction or similar)
 * 6)  to utter a wish for the benefit of someone
 * 7)   to order, to command; to issue a decree
 * 1) to invite
 * 2)  to invite (to something specified)
 * 3)  to bid (e.g. within an auction or similar)
 * 4)  to utter a wish for the benefit of someone
 * 5)   to order, to command; to issue a decree
 * 1)  to bid (e.g. within an auction or similar)
 * 2)  to utter a wish for the benefit of someone
 * 3)   to order, to command; to issue a decree
 * 1)  to utter a wish for the benefit of someone
 * 2)   to order, to command; to issue a decree
 * 1)   to order, to command; to issue a decree
 * 1)   to order, to command; to issue a decree

Usage notes

 * Except for above, the general notion is that the direct object specifies to whom something is being offered, with ' (or ' in the case of inviting) specifying what is being offered. Either or both may be omitted. Valid follow-up questions to "Jag bjuder" include "Vem?" and "På vad?"
 * Related terms like are particle verbs and get the stress on the particle . In bjuda på, the stress is on bjuda.
 * In this verb was eventually displaced by the Low German loan.