![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEib9BMwBeu-x6xn4JN8GQpK-DbDrhyphenhyphenfTSYHpu0s_B-WX9l4gRRS_npUwXE-On06xNKdevoB5gl2i5oG1FA8XUVoHJYRhOftO4LhNYU3SmylDv82rzwDfQxJlTIYSMOAsqddpZPkiaamvns/s800/Mosegrodd.jpg)
"Tørrgadd" is a phenomenon and a word that gives positive associations for many.
Anne in her photo blog has erotic associations with ants to the word, while
Helge´s relations the word are to others articulation about his mood (state of mind), but maybe he is thinking of "Tværgaddj".
Tørrgadd in the botanical sense, is a tree, usually pine without top, which is dry at the root like the photo above.
Another strange word is "Rirkul". Rirkul of pine has been a prized wood for carving. Many decorative, rustic drinking cups, plates and tray of fruit are found on cabins and living rooms as genuine expressions of a rural mountain culture. Rirkul is a gift from "Tørrgadden".
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLaDuxb4mJuteXidAIjNi3lFbbC1GM98cHxuOcwCacDoQF56fL-tXZ7E9EYoFbGeFklE6Ri-iu6f_FOb8UqPm6WcXB1Uot8RUD-ippWVnmfArJ4TVLZBU8-Wce2XVw7U1m8teMw8oT01Y/s800/Skjegget+gror.jpg)
At the riverbank of the Aker River in Oslo a Tørrgadd is used by children for climbing.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2M4t-hufYIYj-a5iBweBhCCwDHFDlQVM1sIftQFR7rLPqMMnAFxu2KJGTg6bjzShoKja_Vbhj6nJwaOoZmlT0EUXMm7_lSnVqogNXQ1Pxl-csX30IXh5unHOMZJRwYH5dUHNnE4c58K0/s400/Klatrestativ.jpg)
With a combination of Google, other bloggers postings and my camera I hope you through this post have extended your knowledge of some strange "Norwegian" words. Have a nice weekend.
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