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huldre
[hool-der]
noun
one of a race of sirens, living in the woods, seductive but dangerous.
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
By the aid of this instrument the people make wonderful sketches in music descriptive of the beauty of dawn and the close of a summer's day, with the birds' trills, or the huldre's song, or the ringing of marriage bells.
Many ballads tell of the beautiful huldre, of the fay who presages the destruction of fishermen, of the water sprite, and of the brownies who, living underground, are covetous of cattle.
The man was invisible, for what he had found was a huldre hat.
He gave up tending cattle; but it was all the same; wherever he went, and whatever he did, he was all the while thinking of the beautiful huldre who blew on the horn.
But one day when he was sitting there, he saw the huldre sitting all alive on the other side blowing her horn.
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