Hyggligt sätt synonym Adjective [ edit] hyggelig (neuter singular hyggelig, definite singular and plural hyggelige) nice, pleasant. cosy, comfortable. 1 hygglig korsord 2 Spring Hygge. Spring in Denmark can vacillate between absolutely lovely and absolutely abysmal. Likewise, hygge at this time of year can fill a fairly wide space. When it’s cold, go with winter hygge. When it’s not so cold, spring hygge looks like garden parties with lots of flowers, light colors, and taking shelter from the rain in a cafe. 3 hygglig synonym 4 Hygge is all about being in the moment, feeling completely relaxed and centred, letting go of the hectic world around you, either alone or with loved ones. Hygge time in Scandinavia is enjoyed after a busy day of activities. No phones and computers allowed in those magical moments. Hygge is a way of living, and a way of being together and. 5 Drink your way to hygge. From its cobbled streets to its colourful houses, Copenhagen oozes hygge. “It always helps with a slightly dark room, comfortable furniture and some candles, though,” Annemette concedes. “A good rule of thumb to find hygge in Copenhagen is to look out for the cosy cafés and bars you see in the cellars below the. 6 It stems from the word Gesellschaft, which means a small group of people, like community. So for example "Es ist sehr gesellig hier" would mean "There are some very friendly people here and the atmosphere is nice". You can use gesellig also as an adjective to describe someone. "Er ist sehr gesellig" - "He is very sociable and looks for the. 7 hyfsat bra 8 hederlig, · ordentlig, · anständig, · sedesam, · rättskaffens, · förträfflig, · bra, · välvillig. 9 väluppfostrad, välartad, belevad, polerad, städad, anständig; rimlig, skälig, ganska fördelaktig · (vard.) ganska bra, hygglig, skaplig. 10 The most important thing is connecting to the things that give you a sense of warmth and radiance — a sense of “Hyggeligt” from the inside. 2. Create a sanctuary. Coziness begins with your environment. A big part of hygge culture is lighting candles and letting a dim, warm glow fill the room to add to the atmosphere. 11 1. Denmark is an egalitarian society. Danish society is egalitarian, meaning that it values equality, safety, and freedom. It has a flat hierarchy where status, for example, between the elderly and youngsters, bosses and employees, or teachers and students are not emphasized. Everyone has an equal opportunity to participate, share opinions, and. 12