vann = water vannflaske = waterbotle
The meaning of the name Olsen is ancestor, heir, or descendant. The name is both Danish and Norwegian in origin.
The name Soren is Norwegian and Danish in origin. The meaning of this name is stern and is commonly used as a first name.
The norwegian word for "glorious" is "strålende".
No, it's likely Swedish or Norwegian meaning "linden tree forest."
The word krill comes from a Norwegian word meaning freshly hatched fish.
Osteen is a variant of the Norwegian Øystein. Øystein is a Norwegian variant of Eysteinn which comes from Old Norse. It is made of the elements 'ey' meaning "island" or 'auja' meaning "good fortune" and 'steinn' meaning "stone".
I am not familiar with the name Kjelling (and couldn't find it in my dictionary of Norwegian names), but it would probably be related to Kjell, meaning "helmet" or "sacrificial kid" ('kid' as in 'young goat'). "Sacrificial kid" was the original meaning."Kjelling" is actually very similar to an older Norwegian word "[geite-]killing", meaning just "young goat".These meanings are old, it is not a meaning anyone would know today without looking them up. Today it is just a name; similar to how the English name "John" means "God is merciful", but that meaning is lost in the mists of time for most modern people.
It's most likely that his parents is Norwegian, but Odd is born in Italy. The Name Odd is 100% Norwegian and is Old Norse meaning arrow or arrow head. His Middle name Della is not used or seldom used in Norway. Tho the Name Deila that resemble Della is not an unusual name in Norway.
"barnebarn" - meaning "grandchild", Norwegian has no term for granddaughter.
Kjellberg is a Norwegian name stemming from the Old Norse. The last name is a combination of two Old Norse words: kelda meaning 'spring' and berg meaning 'hill' or 'mountain'.
Anderson is a common Swedish last name - in its origin meaning the son of Anders. Many Scandinavian names follow the pattern, although in Norwegian and Danish "sen" is added to a first name to make a last name. The Norwegian and Danish equivalent to "Anderson" is "Andersen". An other example could be Peterson (Swedish) and Petersen (Norwegian/Danish).
Norwegian heavy water sabotage happened in 1940.