Fiskr

Etymology
From Proto-Norse *fiskaR from Proto-Germanic *fiskaz, whence also Old English fisc, Old High German fisk.

Noun
fiskr m (genitive singular fisks, plural fiskar)
 * 1) a fish
 * Þýtr Þund, unir Þjóðvitnis fiskr flóði í; árstraumr þykkir ofmikill Valglaumni at vaða.
 * Þund roars, Þjóðvitnir's fish is content in the river; but the river seems to flow too strongly for the host of the slain to wade. - 21. Grímnismál
 * Þá sendi Óðinn Loka í Svartálfaheim, ok kom hann til dvergs þess, er heitir Andvari.  Hann var fiskr í vatni.
 * Then Óðinn sent Loki to Svartálfaheimr, and he came to the dwarf who is called Andvari. He was a fish in the water. - Skáldskaparmál
 * Óðinn skipti hǫmum; lá þá búkrinn sem sofinn eða dauðr, en hann var þá fugl eða dýr, fiskr eða ormr, ok fór á einni svipstund á fjarlæg lǫnd, at sínum erendum eða annarra manna.
 * Óðinn shifted shape: his body would lie as if sleeping or dead; but he would be in th e form of a bird or beast, fish or serpent, and be off in a moment to distant lands at his errand or errands of others. - Ynglinga Saga

Descendants

 * Icelandic: fiskur m
 * Faroese: fiskur m
 * Norwegian: fisk m
 * Shetland Norn: fisk m (from "nornlanguage.110mb.com")Fiskrrunes01.gif
 * Danish: fisk c
 * Swedish: fisk c

Runic Forms
(the standardized runic form is underlined)
 * fiskr (N 684 M)
 * fiskR (approximated)