Crossword clues for olaf
olaf
- "Lemony Snicket" villain Count ___
- "Lemony Snicket" evil count
- 'Frozen' snowman
- The snowman in "Frozen"
- Singing snowman in "Frozen"
- Saint ___ of Norway
- Oslo V.I.P
- One of Snoopy's brothers, in "Peanuts"
- Norwegian royalty forename
- Norwegian patron saint
- King who Christianized Norway
- Kiddie lit count
- European monarch
- Disney snowman
- Count played by Jim Carrey in "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events"
- Count in Lemony Snicket's stories
- Count in Lemony Snicket's books
- Count ___ (Lemony Snicket villain played by Jim Carrey)
- Count ___ (Jim Carrey role)
- Any of several Norse kings
- "Frozen" role
- "Frozen II" snowman
- Washington Capitals goalie Kolzig
- St. __: Rose's Minnesota home town on "The Golden Girls"
- St. ___, Minnesota (Rose Nylund's birthplace)
- St. ___ College (Carleton rival)
- Snowman who tells Anna "Some people are worth melting for," in "Frozen"
- Snowman who likes warm hugs in "Frozen"
- Snowman in "Frozen 2"
- Snowman from "Frozen"
- Snowman created by Elsa in "Frozen"
- Snoopy's pudgy brother
- Snoopy brother
- Science fiction writer Stapledon
- Saint with a Minnesota college named after him
- Saint who lent his name to a Minnesota college
- Saint in a Minnesota college name
- Saint ____ of Norway
- Past king of Norway
- One of Lemony's characters
- Novelist Stapledon
- Norwegian's name
- Norwegian throne name
- Norwegian king, 995-1000 A.D
- Norwegian king who ... oh, as if you know anything about Norwegian kings
- Norwegian king or saint
- Norsk man's name
- Name of some Norwegian kings
- Name of Norwegian kings
- Name in Norwegian royalty
- Name from Proto-Norse for "grandfather"
- N.C.A.A.'s St. ___ Oles
- Movie snowman voiced by Josh Gad
- Minnesotas St. ___ College
- Minnesota's St.College
- Minnesota's St. -- College
- Longfellow's king
- Kingly name of Norway
- King of a Elgar cantata
- King of a cantata by Elgar
- King ___ of Elgar's cantata
- His "Frozen Adventure" appeared before "Coco" in theaters
- He has a feast day in Norway
- Evil count of "A Series of Unfortunate Events"
- Elsa and Anna's snowman pal
- Elgar's "King _____"
- Count with an eye tattooed on his ankle
- Count of children's literature
- Count in the Lemony Snicket books
- Count in "Lemony Snicket"
- Count ___ (villain in a series by Lemony Snicket)
- Count ___ (Neil Patrick Harris's role on the Netflix show "A Series of Unfortunate Events")
- Count ___ (character in Lemony Snicket books)
- Common royal name in Norway
- Bucktoothed "Frozen" character
- Brother ___ (character in "Hägar the Horrible")
- Arendelle snowman
- Anna's snowman friend in "Frozen"
- Ancient Norwegian king
- "When I Am Older" singer in "Frozen II"
- "Lemony Snicket" baddie Count ___
- "King ___," Elgar cantata
- "In Summer" singer in a 2013 animated movie
- "In Summer" singer in "Frozen"
- "Frozen" snowman character who sings "In Summer"
- "Frozen" character who sings "In Summer"
- "Frozen" character that sings "In Summer"
- "Frozen 2" snowman
- __ II, king who founded Borg (now Sarpsborg)
- One of five Norse kings
- King Harald's predecessor
- Norwegian saint
- Patron saint of Norway
- Canute's foe
- Minnesota's St. ___ College Choir
- One of five Norwegian kings
- Norwegian king and saint
- Name of five Norwegian kings
- Elgar's "King ___"
- Norway's patron saint
- King in an Elgar work
- N.H.L. goalie Kolzig
- Regal Norwegian name
- "King ___" (Elgar cantata)
- Norwegian monarch
- King ___ II known as "The Stout"
- Count ___, villain in Lemony Snicket books
- Nordic saint
- Count ___ of Lemony Snicket books
- Count ___ (2004 Jim Carrey role)
- Patron saint of carvers
- Count ___ (Lemony Snicket villain)
- Count ___, character in the Lemony Snicket books
- King in an Elgar title
- Dedicatee of a famous Tallinn church
- Count of Lemony Snicket
- Snowman in 2013's "Frozen"
- Scandinavian saint
- Snowman in Disney's "Frozen"
- Snowman in "Frozen"
- One of two Danish kings
- Villainous count in the Lemony Snicket books
- Count in Lemony Snicket books
- Saint for whom a Minnesota college is named
- Norwegian name
- King of Norway, once
- Norse king
- Big name in Norway
- St. ___ College, Northfield, Minn.
- St. ___, Northfield, Minn., campus
- Norwegian royal name
- Father of Magnus the Good
- Name of two Danish kings
- "The Saga of King ___": Longfellow
- Kingly name in Norway
- Scandinavian king
- King of Norway: 995–1000
- Scandinavian name
- St. ___ College Choir
- Common name in Svendborg
- Minn.'s St. ___ College
- Oslo V.I.P.
- ___ the Fat, Norway's patron saint
- V.I.P. in 3 Down
- Norway's saint
- Royal name in Oslo
- Norse saint
- Tryggvesson
- Norway's king
- Canute expelled him
- "Frozen" snowman voiced by Josh Gad
- Norse name
- Scandinavian royal name
- Name of several Norwegian kings
- Royal Norwegian name
- Norway's patron
- Lemony Snicket's evil count
- Lemony Snicket count
- Any of several Norwegian kings
- Royal name in Norway
- "Frozen" character with a carrot nose
- Norwegian ruler
- Lemony Snicket's count
- Lemony Snicket villain Count ___
- Viking name
- Any of five Norwegian kings
- Kingly Norse name
- Evil count in Lemony Snicket books
- Villain in the "Lemony Snicket" books
- Son of Haakon VII
- Scandinavian man's name
- Saint of Norway
- Royal Norse name
- Royal name of Norway
- Regal Norse name
- Oslo name
- Brother of Snoopy and Spike
- Big name in Norwegian royalty
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
masc. proper name, from Old Norse An-leifr, literally "ancestor's relic;" first element related to Old High German ano "ancestor;" second element related to Old English læfan "to leave" (see leave (v.)).
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Olaf or Olav (, , or British Ōleifr, Anleifr ; Old Norse: Áleifr, Ólafr ) is a Scandinavian, German and Dutch given name. It is presumably of Proto-Norse origin, reconstructed as *Anu-laibaz, from anu "ancestor, grand-father" and laibaz "heirloom, descendant". Old English forms are attested as Ǣlāf, Anlāf. The corresponding Old Novgorod dialect form is Uleb.
In Norwegian, Olav and Olaf are historically equally common, but Olav is traditionally used when referring to Norwegian royalty of that name. The Swedish form is Olov or Olof. The name was borrowed into Old Irish and Scots spelled Amlaíb and Amhlaoibh, giving rise to modern Aulay (see also Mac Amhlaoibh and Mac Amhalghaidh (Irish septs)). The name is Latinized as Olaus.
Olaf the Snowman is a character from the 2013 animated film Frozen, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios.
Usage examples of "olaf".
Or he might have been a king, cast in the mold of Harold, Olaf, Haakon, or Magnus.
The deal is this: I will try to make sure that Count Olaf and his associates never go anywhere near you, and you will work in my lumbermill until you come of age and get all that money.
The siblings' fingers were soon so sore that they could scarcely hold the coupons they were given each day, but Count Olaf did not try to force them to surrender their fortune.
But the three siblings knew that they would not be able to convince the Squalors to discuss it any further, any more than they had been able to convince them that Gunther was Count Olaf instead of an in auctioneer, so they said good night to Esmé and followed Jerome across three ballrooms, past a breakfast room, through two sitting rooms, and eventually to their own bedrooms.
Truthfully, I wasn't up to arm wrestling Olaf, and I couldn't really shoot him just for yelling at me.
Violet and Klaus could see at once that they were similar to the whip Olaf had used when bossing around the lions at Caligari Carnival.
But everyone called him Count Olaf, unless he was wearing one of his ridiculous disguises and making people call him a false name.
But for the time being, the Chinks and the Japs are blood brothers, and it is we, Olaf, the deluded round-eyes, who are destined to suck on the hind tit.
The man gave Olaf a grin that made it seem even colder on the mountain peak, and then stopped and helped the woman lean the toboggan against the rock where Sunny had served breakfast.
Olaf shifted, either uncomfortable, or fighting down the urge to do something worse than mouthing off.
Olaf landed on his oxygen cylinders, as usual, and got them in the usual place.
She was wearing a long, shimmering robe that seemed to change colors as she moved, and a turban that looked very much like the one Count Olaf had worn back at Prufrock Preparatory School.
Just when the Quagmires had learned some terrible secret about Olaf, he had snatched them away, and since then the Baudelaires had been so worried that they had scarcely slept a wink.
The Quagmires had put on disguises, risking their lives in order to try to fool Olaf.
Olaf Thorsen must be okay, if his mother loved him, but he still missed her more than he let Kerry know, and the letter had rekindled all his old yearning for the satellite cities and the skywires and all the marvels he couldn't even imagine on the strange far Earth.