82. lygi (falsehood) has pl. lygar; so also gǫ̈rsimi (precious thing).
Adjectives
83. Adjectives have three genders, and the same cases as nouns, though with partly different endings, together with strong and weak forms.
Strong Adjectives
| Masc. | Neut. | Fem. | |
| Sg. Nom. | ung-r (young) | ung-t | ung |
| Acc. | ung-an | ung-t | ung-a |
| Dat. | ung-um | ung-u | ung-ri |
| Gen. | ung-s | ung-s | ung-rar |
| Pl. Nom. | ung-ir | ung | ung-ar |
| Acc. | ung-a | ung | ung-ar |
| Dat. | ung-um | ung-um | ung-um |
| Gen. | ung-ra | ung-ra | ung-ra |
84. So also fagr (fair), fem. fǫgr, neut. fagrt.
85. Some insert j before a and u: nȳr (new), nȳjum, nȳjan.
86. Some insert v before a vowel: hār (high), hāvan, dökkr (dark), dökkvir, kykr (alive), kykvir.
87. The t of the neut. is doubled after a long vowel: nȳtt, hātt. Monosyllables in ð, dd, tt form their neut. in -tt: breiðr (broad), breitt; leiddr (led), leitt. gōðr (good) has neut. gott. sannr (true) has neut. satt. In unaccented syllables or if a cons. precedes, tt is shortened to t: kallaðr (called), kallat; blindr (blind), blint, harðr (hard), hart, fastr (firm), fast.
88. l and n assimilate a following r: gamall (old), fem. gǫmul, fem. acc. gamla, dat. gamalli. vǣnn (beautiful), gen. pl. vænna.