He lost a bet with the dwarves. The original bet called for them to cut Loki's head off if he lost. He told them that to cut off his head meant they would have to cut through his neck. He reminded them that his neck was not part of the bet, so they couldn't cut it. Therefore, they sewed his lips shut instead.
In Norse mythology, Loki had his lips sewn together as a punishment for causing mischief and chaos among the gods. The punishment was carried out by the dwarf who crafted his punishment to silence him.
The correct past participle of "sew" is "sewn." So, the correct form would be "sewn."
The homophone for "sown" is "sewn." "Sown" refers to planting seeds, while "sewn" refers to joining pieces of fabric together with stitches.
Yes, "sewn" is the correct past participle of "sew." For example: "I have sewn a new dress."
In Hawaiian, the name Loki does not have a specific meaning as it is not a traditional Hawaiian name. It may be best known as the name of a Norse god in mythology.
Loki speaks Asgardian in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which is a fictional language created for the series. He also speaks English for communication with other characters in the films.
Loki.
loki's weapon is laevetin that means " to destroy water" it's so funny that loki really hates water
Loki doesn't have a role in Christianity. Loki was/is the NORSE god of mischief.
Loki is a man, DMS is the crew he is in.
he doesn't have any and including the other god in Loki ragnarok
The Mask of Loki was created in 1990.
Loki - comics - was created in 1962.
Loki is a person. He is the god of mischeif and fire.(I believe.)
It depends on what your talking about . Odin did cast Loki out in both the mythology and anime . In the anime Freya in love with Loki but Loki is married to Sigyn and Freya is married to Odin . Odin has the most power out of all . So he cast Loki out .
The correct past participle of "sew" is "sewn." So, the correct form would be "sewn."
Actually, Loki is a Norse god. Loki is the Norse god who was handsome, yet evil and mischievous.
There is no day of the week named after Loki.