What does skräll in Swedish mean?

What is the meaning of the word skräll in Swedish? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use skräll in Swedish.

The word skräll in Swedish means bang, blare, skräll, smäll, skräll, brak, knall, ringning, skräll, överraskning, smäll, krasch, knall, smäll, brak, knall, skräll. To learn more, please see the details below.

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Meaning of the word skräll

bang, blare

skräll

(loud metallic sound) (brak)

The metal plate fell to the ground with a loud clang.

smäll, skräll, brak, knall

(loud explosive noise)

The loud bang woke everybody up.

ringning

(ring out loudly)

The church bells pealed when it was time for mass.

skräll

(unexpected defeat) (slang, sport)

Den oväntade segern över det topprankade laget överraskade alla i basketvärlden.
The upset of the top ranked team stunned the basketball world.

överraskning

(UK, informal (surprise)

What a turn-up it was when Dave burst in shouting "Stop the wedding!"

smäll

(shutting noise)

Ian heard the slam of a car door and knew Tom must have just got home.

krasch

(loud noise)

De hörde en krasch i köket.
They heard a crash in the kitchen.

knall

(sound, noise)

The report of the explosion could be heard in the distance.

smäll, brak, knall, skräll

(crash: noise from hit)

There was a loud clash as the metal tray landed on the floor.

Let's learn Swedish

So now that you know more about the meaning of skräll in Swedish, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Swedish.

Do you know about Swedish

Swedish (Svenska) is a North Germanic language, spoken as a mother tongue by 10.5 million people living mainly in Sweden and parts of Finland. Swedish speakers can understand Norwegian and Danish speakers. Swedish is closely related to Danish and Norwegian, and usually anyone who understands either can understand Swedish.