The English term "original sin" matches the Swedish term "arvsynd"

other english words that include "original" : swedish :
original ursprunglig, originell
originality originallitet, äkthet
originally ursprunligen
other english words that include "sin" : swedish :
absinth malört, absint
Abyssinia Abessinien
Abyssinian abessinier
advertising annonserande
advertising agency annonsbyrå
amusing rolig, lustig
arising härrörande
assasin lönnmördare
assasination lönnmord
assassin lönnmördare, mördare
assassinate mörda
assassinated mördad
assassinates mördar
assassination lönnmord
basin skål, handfat, fat
blessing välsignelse
browsing bläddring
bruising slå gul och blå
business affär, rörelse, göromål
business man affärsman, köpman
businesslike affärsmässig
businessmen affärsmän
canvassing ackvisition
caressing smekande
casing fodral
casino kasino
causing orsakande
choir-singing körsång
choosing väljande
closing stänger
compressing komprimerande
confusing förbryllande
cosine cosinus
cousin kusin
crossing överfart, överresa
data-processing databehandling
decompressing uppackningen av
delousing avlusa
discussing diskuterande
disinclined obenägen
disinfect desinficera
disinfectant desinfektionsmedel
disinherit göra arvslös
disinherited arvlös
disintegrate upplösa
disinterested oegennyttig
disinterestedness oegennytta
disintergration upplösning
dressing garnering, sås, majonässås
dressing-gown morgonrock
dressing cubide avklädningshytt
dressinggown morgonrock
embarrassing genant
engrossing textning
enterprising företagsam
equalising utjämning
exposing visande
expressing syftar på
focusing avståndsinställning, fokuserande
gassing gasning
harassing plågande
housing bostad
imposing imponerande
increasing ökande
increasingly allt mer
insincere ej uppriktig, falsk
insinuate insinuera, antyda
insinuating antydning, inställsam
insinuation insinuation
kissing kyssande, kysser
kitchen-sink diskbänk
licensing tillståndsgivning
losing förlora
means of expressing uttryckssätt
missing saknas
never-ceasing evig
nursing amning
obsinate trotsig
optimising optimerande
passing övergående
pleasing anslående
possessing innehavande
pressing enträgen, tryckande
processing tillverkning av
purchasing köp av
raisin russin
raising resning
refusing avslå
rehearsing övar, övande
releasing släppande
resin harts, kåda
rising stigande
rosin harts
rousing väckande
salad dressing salladsdressing
second cousin syssling
sin synd, synda
sinaitic sinaitiska
sinblood blodssynd
since emedan, eftersom, sedan
sincere oskrymtad, uppriktig
sincerely tillgivne
sincerity uppriktighet
sine sinus
sinew sena
sinewy senig
sinful syndig
sing sjunga
singe sveda
singer sångare, sångerska
singing sjungande
single enda, enkel, ogift
single-engined enmotorig
singsong allsång
singular ovanlig
singularis singularis, märklig
singularity egenhet
singularly ensamt
sinious aplik
sinister ondskefull
sink dala, sjunka, vask, sänka
sink down digna
sinker sänke
sinner syndare
sinuous slingrande
slop-basin sköljkopp
stock raising boskapsskötsel
surprising förvånande
surprisingly förvånande
teasing retsam, kitslig
uncompressing uppackning, avkomprimering
uprising revolt
using användande
utilising utnyttja
warehousing magasinering
window-dressing fönsterskyltning
Yours sincerely högaktningsfullt, Er tillgivne
An Understandable Neighbor
Anyone who speaks Swedish or travels there quickly finds out that Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian languages are mutually understood between speakers. So learning Swedish is beneficial for anyone who has a goal of being multi-lingual.
Say Thank You
There is no real word for please in Swedish. The closest word is “Tack” which means “Thank you” but the word please doesn’t translate into Swedish. Saying “tack” in a respectful tone is the best way to solve this dilemma. Swedish also has a smaller vocabulary compared to other languages in part because of its concentrated population of speakers.
Articles After Nouns
One of the most difficult things to learn in a new language is figuring out which article goes with the noun. In Swedish the article comes after the noun. So “the dog” becomes “hund” and “en” or “hunden” making the process a little easier to remember.