bränna

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to burn (something – see the usage notes below)
 * 2) to burn with fire
 * 3) to injure by heat or caustic chemicals
 * 4) to record on a read-only medium
 * 5)  to fire (heat (pottery, etc.))
 * 6)  to overheat food; to heat the food until it is blackened.
 * 7)  to hurt oneself by touching a hot object
 * 8)  to get badly sunburned
 * 9)  to get stung by certain animals or plants which cause a burning sensation in human skin
 * °N, °W
 * 1) stung by nettles or similar
 * 2) stung by jellyfishes or similar
 * 3) stung by bumblebees
 * 4) to hurt; as of a sunburn
 * 5) to produce liquor (especially illegally)
 * 6) to produce calcium oxide (burnt lime) from calcium carbonate through heating
 * 1) to hurt; as of a sunburn
 * 2) to produce liquor (especially illegally)
 * 3) to produce calcium oxide (burnt lime) from calcium carbonate through heating
 * 1) to produce liquor (especially illegally)
 * 2) to produce calcium oxide (burnt lime) from calcium carbonate through heating

Usage notes

 * "The house is burning" is "Huset brinner" rather than "Huset bränner." "Huset bränner" means that the house is burning something else. As a nonsensical example, "Huset bränner det andra huset med en eldkastare" means "The house is burning the other house with a flamethrower."
 * See also, which has additional meanings.