gubbe

Etymology
, but some believe it to be a shortening of the word godbonde ("good-farmer" or "husband"), also thought to be borrowed directly from Swedish. Probably akin to the Nynorsk verb  ("to stand crouching") which is from 🇨🇬 ("something bent").

Noun

 * 1) An old man, geezer, husband, man of the house (lovingly or derogatory)
 * 2) A stick of dynamite
 * 3)  father, the old man
 * 1) A stick of dynamite
 * 2)  father, the old man
 * 1)  father, the old man
 * 1)  father, the old man

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) An old man, geezer, husband, man of the house (lovingly or derogatory)
 * 2) A stick of dynamite
 * 1) A stick of dynamite
 * 1) A stick of dynamite
 * 1) A stick of dynamite

Noun

 * 1)  an older or elderly man
 * 2)  one's husband
 * 3)  a young boy; a little man, a little guy
 * 4)  a (male) character (especially in a game or artwork), a guy (referred to generically)
 * 5)  a cheeky attempt
 * 6)  a small lump
 * 7)  one gram (of an illegal drug)
 * 1)  a (male) character (especially in a game or artwork), a guy (referred to generically)
 * 2)  a cheeky attempt
 * 3)  a small lump
 * 4)  one gram (of an illegal drug)
 * 1)  a cheeky attempt
 * 2)  a small lump
 * 3)  one gram (of an illegal drug)
 * 1)  a small lump
 * 2)  one gram (of an illegal drug)

Usage notes

 * Sometimes used ironically to refer to friends, regardless of age, especially in the plural (similar to in English).
 * The collocation " gubbe" is common towards the elderly end of the scale (or when emphasizing age, in a sometimes derogatory sense).
 * Another (jocular) colloquial plural is.