Ósannaðri

Ósannaðri is a term used in Icelandic to refer to a woman who has been divorced. The term is derived from the verb "ósanna", which means "not to marry" or "not to be married". In Icelandic culture, the term is often used to describe a woman who has been through a divorce and is now single. It is important to note that the term is not used in a derogatory manner, but rather as a neutral description of a woman's marital status.

The use of the term "ósannaðri" has been a subject of debate in Icelandic society. Some argue that it is a necessary term to describe a woman's marital status, while others believe that it is outdated and should be replaced with more neutral terms such as "frú" (Mrs.) or "ekkja" (widow). Regardless of the debate, the term "ósannaðri" is widely recognized and used in Icelandic society.

It is also worth noting that the term "ósannaðri" is not exclusive to Iceland. Similar terms are used in other Nordic countries to describe a woman who has been divorced. For example, in Norway, the term "fraskilt" is used, while in Sweden, the term "frälst" is used. These terms are all used to describe a woman's marital status in a neutral and non-derogatory manner.