þéttast

þéttast is an Old Norse word, a superlative adjective. It is the superlative form of the adjective *þétt*, which means "dense," "thick," or "close." Therefore, þéttast translates to "densest," "thickest," or "closest."

In Old Norse literature, þéttast can be used in various contexts. For instance, it might describe the thickest part of a forest, the densest fog, or the closest proximity between objects or people. The precise meaning would depend on the surrounding text. As a superlative, it indicates the highest degree of density, thickness, or closeness compared to other things. The word follows the typical grammatical rules of Old Norse adjective declension, changing its ending based on gender, number, and case. Understanding þéttast requires knowledge of Old Norse grammar and vocabulary, particularly the adjective *þétt* and the formation of superlatives in the language. Its usage contributes to the descriptive richness of Old Norse texts, allowing for nuanced descriptions of physical properties and spatial relationships.