vegg

Lombard

vegg m (feminine singular veggia, masculine and feminine plural vegg) (Classical Milanese orthography)

vegg m (feminine singular veggia, masculine and feminine plural vegg) (Classical Milanese orthography)

Ambrogio Maria Antonini, Vocabolario italiano-milanese, Libreria Meravigli Editrice, Milano, 1983, p. 464

Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:

vegg

Wikipedia ^no

From Old Norse veggr, from proto-germanic *wajjuz (“a wall”) (see there for further descendants).

vegg m (definite singular veggen, indefinite plural vegger, definite plural veggene)

vegg m (definite singular veggen, indefinite plural vegger or veggar, definite plural veggene or veggane)

The words mur and vegg are both translated into English as wall. However, they are widely distinguished in the following manner: only mur is commonly used for freestanding walls. Only vegg is commonly used for the walls of a building, whether internal or external. Mur is restricted to stone or concrete walls, whereas vegg is used regardless of material. A wall made from brick or stone can be called a murvegg.