HomeServicesBlogDictionariesContactSpanish Course
← Back to search

Meaning of ordne | Babel Free

Verb CEFR A2 Common
ɔrdnə

Definitions

  1. to order, arrange, organize (to put in the right sequence)
  2. to sort out, adjust, fix, tidy up (to set in the proper order)
  3. to see to, to take care of, sort out, straighten out, deal with, settle (a problem or a conflict)
  4. to defeat in combat (with or without the result of death)
    slang
  5. to fuck, to do
    slang, vulgar

Equivalents

English arrange dress

Examples

“at ordne sit hår eller sit tøj”

to adjust one's hair or one's clothes

“Alle sagde, at han var for stærk for mig, og ingen kunne vinde over ham i et slagsmål, men jeg viste dem sgu noget andet. Jeg ordnede ham nemt.”

Everyone said that he was too strong for me, and that no one could take him in a fight, but I sure proved them wrong. I easily did him.

“Kort og godt: han begyndte at gøre tilnærmelser til vore koner, og en af dem sladrede – og den gik jo ikke! Så mødte vi mandfolk op og ordnede ham.”

In brief: he began to make approaches to our wives, and one of them tattled - and that was unacceptable! Then we men came and did him.

“1984, Jens Michael Schau, Himlen begynder ved jorden, repr. 2016, Lindhardt og Ringhof →ISBN Lad være med at nægte. Jeg overraskede jer. Og om morgenen fandt jeg hendes trusser på pladespilleren. Du ordnede hende, ikke?”

Don't deny it. I caught you. And in the morning, I found her panties on the record player. You did her, didn't you?

“1983, Christian Kampmann, Sunshine, repr. 2017, Gyldendal A/S →ISBN Det endte med at jeg måtte holde hendes arme presset ned mod tæppet mens jeg ordnede hende med det eneste uskadte af mine lemmer.”

I ended up having to hold her arms pressed down into the blanket while doing her with my only uninjured limb.

CEFR level

A2
Elementary
This word is part of the CEFR A2 vocabulary — elementary level.

See also

Learn this word in context

See ordne used in real conversations inside our free language course.

Start Free Course

Know this word better than we do? Language is a living thing — help us keep it growing. Collaborate with Babel Free