njemački

njèmačkī (canonical)
њѐмачкӣ (Cyrillic)
njemački (masculine nominative singular)
njemačka (feminine nominative singular)
njemačko (neuter nominative singular)
njemačkog (genitive masculine singular)
njemačkoga (genitive masculine singular)
njemačke (feminine genitive singular)
njemačkog (genitive neuter singular)
njemačkoga (genitive neuter singular)
njemačkomu (dative masculine singular)
njemačkome (dative masculine singular)
njemačkoj (dative feminine singular)
njemačkomu (dative neuter singular)
njemačkome (dative neuter singular)
njemački (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
njemačku (accusative feminine singular)
njemačko (accusative neuter singular)
njemačkog (accusative animate masculine singular)
njemačkoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
njemački (masculine singular vocative)
njemačka (feminine singular vocative)
njemačko (neuter singular vocative)
njemačkome (locative masculine singular)
njemačkomu (locative masculine singular)
njemačkoj (feminine locative singular)
njemačkome (locative neuter singular)
njemačkomu (locative neuter singular)
njemačkim (instrumental masculine singular)
njemačkom (feminine instrumental singular)
njemačkim (instrumental neuter singular)
njemački (masculine nominative plural)
njemačke (feminine nominative plural)
njemačka (neuter nominative plural)
njemačkih (genitive masculine plural)
njemačkih (feminine genitive plural)
njemačkih (genitive neuter plural)
njemačkim (dative masculine plural)
njemačkima (dative masculine plural)
njemačkim (dative feminine plural)
njemačkima (dative feminine plural)
njemačkim (dative neuter plural)
njemačkima (dative neuter plural)
njemačke (accusative masculine plural)
njemačke (accusative feminine plural)
njemačka (accusative neuter plural)
njemački (masculine plural vocative)
njemačke (feminine plural vocative)
njemačka (neuter plural vocative)
njemačkim (locative masculine plural)
njemačkima (locative masculine plural)
njemačkim (feminine locative plural)
njemačkima (feminine locative plural)
njemačkim (locative neuter plural)
njemačkima (locative neuter plural)
njemačkim (instrumental masculine plural)
njemačkima (instrumental masculine plural)
njemačkim (feminine instrumental plural)
njemačkima (feminine instrumental plural)
njemačkim (instrumental neuter plural)
njemačkima (instrumental neuter plural)

(in masculine, substantive) the German language


немачки

нѐмачкӣ (canonical)
nèmačkī (romanization)
немачки (masculine nominative singular)
немачка (feminine nominative singular)
немачко (neuter nominative singular)
немачког (genitive masculine singular)
немачкога (genitive masculine singular)
немачке (feminine genitive singular)
немачког (genitive neuter singular)
немачкога (genitive neuter singular)
немачкому (dative masculine singular)
немачкоме (dative masculine singular)
немачкој (dative feminine singular)
немачкому (dative neuter singular)
немачкоме (dative neuter singular)
немачки (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
немачку (accusative feminine singular)
немачко (accusative neuter singular)
немачког (accusative animate masculine singular)
немачкога (accusative animate masculine singular)
немачки (masculine singular vocative)
немачка (feminine singular vocative)
немачко (neuter singular vocative)
немачкоме (locative masculine singular)
немачкому (locative masculine singular)
немачкој (feminine locative singular)
немачкоме (locative neuter singular)
немачкому (locative neuter singular)
немачким (instrumental masculine singular)
немачком (feminine instrumental singular)
немачким (instrumental neuter singular)
немачки (masculine nominative plural)
немачке (feminine nominative plural)
немачка (neuter nominative plural)
немачких (genitive masculine plural)
немачких (feminine genitive plural)
немачких (genitive neuter plural)
немачким (dative masculine plural)
немачкима (dative masculine plural)
немачким (dative feminine plural)
немачкима (dative feminine plural)
немачким (dative neuter plural)
немачкима (dative neuter plural)
немачке (accusative masculine plural)
немачке (accusative feminine plural)
немачка (accusative neuter plural)
немачки (masculine plural vocative)
немачке (feminine plural vocative)
немачка (neuter plural vocative)
немачким (locative masculine plural)
немачкима (locative masculine plural)
немачким (feminine locative plural)
немачкима (feminine locative plural)
немачким (locative neuter plural)
немачкима (locative neuter plural)
немачким (instrumental masculine plural)
немачкима (instrumental masculine plural)
немачким (feminine instrumental plural)
немачкима (feminine instrumental plural)
немачким (instrumental neuter plural)
немачкима (instrumental neuter plural)

немачком(у/е)

немачком(у/е)

немачки
немачког(а)

немачком(е/у)

немачком(е/у)


nemački

nèmačkī (canonical)
нѐмачкӣ (Cyrillic)
nemački (masculine nominative singular)
nemačka (feminine nominative singular)
nemačko (neuter nominative singular)
nemačkog (genitive masculine singular)
nemačkoga (genitive masculine singular)
nemačke (feminine genitive singular)
nemačkog (genitive neuter singular)
nemačkoga (genitive neuter singular)
nemačkomu (dative masculine singular)
nemačkome (dative masculine singular)
nemačkoj (dative feminine singular)
nemačkomu (dative neuter singular)
nemačkome (dative neuter singular)
nemački (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
nemačku (accusative feminine singular)
nemačko (accusative neuter singular)
nemačkog (accusative animate masculine singular)
nemačkoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
nemački (masculine singular vocative)
nemačka (feminine singular vocative)
nemačko (neuter singular vocative)
nemačkome (locative masculine singular)
nemačkomu (locative masculine singular)
nemačkoj (feminine locative singular)
nemačkome (locative neuter singular)
nemačkomu (locative neuter singular)
nemačkim (instrumental masculine singular)
nemačkom (feminine instrumental singular)
nemačkim (instrumental neuter singular)
nemački (masculine nominative plural)
nemačke (feminine nominative plural)
nemačka (neuter nominative plural)
nemačkih (genitive masculine plural)
nemačkih (feminine genitive plural)
nemačkih (genitive neuter plural)
nemačkim (dative masculine plural)
nemačkima (dative masculine plural)
nemačkim (dative feminine plural)
nemačkima (dative feminine plural)
nemačkim (dative neuter plural)
nemačkima (dative neuter plural)
nemačke (accusative masculine plural)
nemačke (accusative feminine plural)
nemačka (accusative neuter plural)
nemački (masculine plural vocative)
nemačke (feminine plural vocative)
nemačka (neuter plural vocative)
nemačkim (locative masculine plural)
nemačkima (locative masculine plural)
nemačkim (feminine locative plural)
nemačkima (feminine locative plural)
nemačkim (locative neuter plural)
nemačkima (locative neuter plural)
nemačkim (instrumental masculine plural)
nemačkima (instrumental masculine plural)
nemačkim (feminine instrumental plural)
nemačkima (feminine instrumental plural)
nemačkim (instrumental neuter plural)
nemačkima (instrumental neuter plural)


uzbek

fr-adj

uzbek (feminine uzbèke, masculine plural uzbeks, feminine plural uzbèkes)

uzbèke (feminine)
uzbeks (masculine plural)
uzbèkes (feminine plural)


makedonski

sh-adj

makèdōnskī (Cyrillic spelling макѐдо̄нскӣ)

makèdōnskī (canonical)
макѐдо̄нскӣ (Cyrillic)
makedonski (masculine nominative singular)
makedonska (feminine nominative singular)
makedonsko (neuter nominative singular)
makedonskog (genitive masculine singular)
makedonskoga (genitive masculine singular)
makedonske (feminine genitive singular)
makedonskog (genitive neuter singular)
makedonskoga (genitive neuter singular)
makedonskomu (dative masculine singular)
makedonskome (dative masculine singular)
makedonskoj (dative feminine singular)
makedonskomu (dative neuter singular)
makedonskome (dative neuter singular)
makedonski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
makedonsku (accusative feminine singular)
makedonsko (accusative neuter singular)
makedonskog (accusative animate masculine singular)
makedonskoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
makedonski (masculine singular vocative)
makedonska (feminine singular vocative)
makedonsko (neuter singular vocative)
makedonskome (locative masculine singular)
makedonskomu (locative masculine singular)
makedonskoj (feminine locative singular)
makedonskome (locative neuter singular)
makedonskomu (locative neuter singular)
makedonskim (instrumental masculine singular)
makedonskom (feminine instrumental singular)
makedonskim (instrumental neuter singular)
makedonski (masculine nominative plural)
makedonske (feminine nominative plural)
makedonska (neuter nominative plural)
makedonskih (genitive masculine plural)
makedonskih (feminine genitive plural)
makedonskih (genitive neuter plural)
makedonskim (dative masculine plural)
makedonskima (dative masculine plural)
makedonskim (dative feminine plural)
makedonskima (dative feminine plural)
makedonskim (dative neuter plural)
makedonskima (dative neuter plural)
makedonske (accusative masculine plural)
makedonske (accusative feminine plural)
makedonska (accusative neuter plural)
makedonski (masculine plural vocative)
makedonske (feminine plural vocative)
makedonska (neuter plural vocative)
makedonskim (locative masculine plural)
makedonskima (locative masculine plural)
makedonskim (feminine locative plural)
makedonskima (feminine locative plural)
makedonskim (locative neuter plural)
makedonskima (locative neuter plural)
makedonskim (instrumental masculine plural)
makedonskima (instrumental masculine plural)
makedonskim (feminine instrumental plural)
makedonskima (feminine instrumental plural)
makedonskim (instrumental neuter plural)
makedonskima (instrumental neuter plural)

(in masculine, substantive) the Macedonian language


њемачки

њѐмачкӣ (canonical)
njèmačkī (romanization)
њемачки (masculine nominative singular)
њемачка (feminine nominative singular)
њемачко (neuter nominative singular)
њемачког (genitive masculine singular)
њемачкога (genitive masculine singular)
њемачке (feminine genitive singular)
њемачког (genitive neuter singular)
њемачкога (genitive neuter singular)
њемачкому (dative masculine singular)
њемачкоме (dative masculine singular)
њемачкој (dative feminine singular)
њемачкому (dative neuter singular)
њемачкоме (dative neuter singular)
њемачки (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
њемачку (accusative feminine singular)
њемачко (accusative neuter singular)
њемачког (accusative animate masculine singular)
њемачкога (accusative animate masculine singular)
њемачки (masculine singular vocative)
њемачка (feminine singular vocative)
њемачко (neuter singular vocative)
њемачкоме (locative masculine singular)
њемачкому (locative masculine singular)
њемачкој (feminine locative singular)
њемачкоме (locative neuter singular)
њемачкому (locative neuter singular)
њемачким (instrumental masculine singular)
њемачком (feminine instrumental singular)
њемачким (instrumental neuter singular)
њемачки (masculine nominative plural)
њемачке (feminine nominative plural)
њемачка (neuter nominative plural)
њемачких (genitive masculine plural)
њемачких (feminine genitive plural)
њемачких (genitive neuter plural)
њемачким (dative masculine plural)
њемачкима (dative masculine plural)
њемачким (dative feminine plural)
њемачкима (dative feminine plural)
њемачким (dative neuter plural)
њемачкима (dative neuter plural)
њемачке (accusative masculine plural)
њемачке (accusative feminine plural)
њемачка (accusative neuter plural)
њемачки (masculine plural vocative)
њемачке (feminine plural vocative)
њемачка (neuter plural vocative)
њемачким (locative masculine plural)
њемачкима (locative masculine plural)
њемачким (feminine locative plural)
њемачкима (feminine locative plural)
њемачким (locative neuter plural)
њемачкима (locative neuter plural)
њемачким (instrumental masculine plural)
њемачкима (instrumental masculine plural)
њемачким (feminine instrumental plural)
њемачкима (feminine instrumental plural)
њемачким (instrumental neuter plural)
њемачкима (instrumental neuter plural)

њемачком(у/е)

њемачком(у/е)

њемачки
њемачког(а)

њемачком(е/у)

њемачком(е/у)


хрватски

hrvatski (romanization)
хрватски (indefinite masculine)
хрватска (feminine indefinite)
хрватско (indefinite neuter)
хрватски (indefinite plural)
хрватскиот (definite masculine unspecified)
хрватската (definite feminine unspecified)
хрватското (definite neuter unspecified)
хрватските (definite plural unspecified)
хрватскиов (definite masculine proximal)
хрватскава (definite feminine proximal)
хрватсково (definite neuter proximal)
хрватскиве (definite plural proximal)
хрватскион (definite distal masculine)
хрватскана (definite distal feminine)
хрватсконо (definite distal neuter)
хрватскине (definite distal plural)


хрватски

хр̀ва̄тскӣ (canonical)
hr̀vātskī (romanization)
хрватски (masculine nominative singular)
хрватска (feminine nominative singular)
хрватско (neuter nominative singular)
хрватског (genitive masculine singular)
хрватскога (genitive masculine singular)
хрватске (feminine genitive singular)
хрватског (genitive neuter singular)
хрватскога (genitive neuter singular)
хрватскому (dative masculine singular)
хрватскоме (dative masculine singular)
хрватској (dative feminine singular)
хрватскому (dative neuter singular)
хрватскоме (dative neuter singular)
хрватски (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
хрватску (accusative feminine singular)
хрватско (accusative neuter singular)
хрватског (accusative animate masculine singular)
хрватскога (accusative animate masculine singular)
хрватски (masculine singular vocative)
хрватска (feminine singular vocative)
хрватско (neuter singular vocative)
хрватскоме (locative masculine singular)
хрватскому (locative masculine singular)
хрватској (feminine locative singular)
хрватскоме (locative neuter singular)
хрватскому (locative neuter singular)
хрватским (instrumental masculine singular)
хрватском (feminine instrumental singular)
хрватским (instrumental neuter singular)
хрватски (masculine nominative plural)
хрватске (feminine nominative plural)
хрватска (neuter nominative plural)
хрватских (genitive masculine plural)
хрватских (feminine genitive plural)
хрватских (genitive neuter plural)
хрватским (dative masculine plural)
хрватскима (dative masculine plural)
хрватским (dative feminine plural)
хрватскима (dative feminine plural)
хрватским (dative neuter plural)
хрватскима (dative neuter plural)
хрватске (accusative masculine plural)
хрватске (accusative feminine plural)
хрватска (accusative neuter plural)
хрватски (masculine plural vocative)
хрватске (feminine plural vocative)
хрватска (neuter plural vocative)
хрватским (locative masculine plural)
хрватскима (locative masculine plural)
хрватским (feminine locative plural)
хрватскима (feminine locative plural)
хрватским (locative neuter plural)
хрватскима (locative neuter plural)
хрватским (instrumental masculine plural)
хрватскима (instrumental masculine plural)
хрватским (feminine instrumental plural)
хрватскима (feminine instrumental plural)
хрватским (instrumental neuter plural)
хрватскима (instrumental neuter plural)

хрватског(а)

хрватског(а)

хрватском(у/е)

хрватском(у/е)

хрватски
хрватског(а)

хрватском(е/у)

хрватском(е/у)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

хрватским(а)

(in masculine, substantive) the Croatian language


danski

dȃnskī (canonical)
да̑нскӣ (Cyrillic)
danski (masculine nominative singular)
danska (feminine nominative singular)
dansko (neuter nominative singular)
danskog (genitive masculine singular)
danskoga (genitive masculine singular)
danske (feminine genitive singular)
danskog (genitive neuter singular)
danskoga (genitive neuter singular)
danskomu (dative masculine singular)
danskome (dative masculine singular)
danskoj (dative feminine singular)
danskomu (dative neuter singular)
danskome (dative neuter singular)
danski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
dansku (accusative feminine singular)
dansko (accusative neuter singular)
danskog (accusative animate masculine singular)
danskoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
danski (masculine singular vocative)
danska (feminine singular vocative)
dansko (neuter singular vocative)
danskome (locative masculine singular)
danskomu (locative masculine singular)
danskoj (feminine locative singular)
danskome (locative neuter singular)
danskomu (locative neuter singular)
danskim (instrumental masculine singular)
danskom (feminine instrumental singular)
danskim (instrumental neuter singular)
danski (masculine nominative plural)
danske (feminine nominative plural)
danska (neuter nominative plural)
danskih (genitive masculine plural)
danskih (feminine genitive plural)
danskih (genitive neuter plural)
danskim (dative masculine plural)
danskima (dative masculine plural)
danskim (dative feminine plural)
danskima (dative feminine plural)
danskim (dative neuter plural)
danskima (dative neuter plural)
danske (accusative masculine plural)
danske (accusative feminine plural)
danska (accusative neuter plural)
danski (masculine plural vocative)
danske (feminine plural vocative)
danska (neuter plural vocative)
danskim (locative masculine plural)
danskima (locative masculine plural)
danskim (feminine locative plural)
danskima (feminine locative plural)
danskim (locative neuter plural)
danskima (locative neuter plural)
danskim (instrumental masculine plural)
danskima (instrumental masculine plural)
danskim (feminine instrumental plural)
danskima (feminine instrumental plural)
danskim (instrumental neuter plural)
danskima (instrumental neuter plural)

(in masculine, substantive) the Danish language


mađarski

mȁđarskī (canonical)
ма̏ђарскӣ (Cyrillic)
mađarski (masculine nominative singular)
mađarska (feminine nominative singular)
mađarsko (neuter nominative singular)
mađarskog (genitive masculine singular)
mađarskoga (genitive masculine singular)
mađarske (feminine genitive singular)
mađarskog (genitive neuter singular)
mađarskoga (genitive neuter singular)
mađarskomu (dative masculine singular)
mađarskome (dative masculine singular)
mađarskoj (dative feminine singular)
mađarskomu (dative neuter singular)
mađarskome (dative neuter singular)
mađarski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
mađarsku (accusative feminine singular)
mađarsko (accusative neuter singular)
mađarskog (accusative animate masculine singular)
mađarskoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
mađarski (masculine singular vocative)
mađarska (feminine singular vocative)
mađarsko (neuter singular vocative)
mađarskome (locative masculine singular)
mađarskomu (locative masculine singular)
mađarskoj (feminine locative singular)
mađarskome (locative neuter singular)
mađarskomu (locative neuter singular)
mađarskim (instrumental masculine singular)
mađarskom (feminine instrumental singular)
mađarskim (instrumental neuter singular)
mađarski (masculine nominative plural)
mađarske (feminine nominative plural)
mađarska (neuter nominative plural)
mađarskih (genitive masculine plural)
mađarskih (feminine genitive plural)
mađarskih (genitive neuter plural)
mađarskim (dative masculine plural)
mađarskima (dative masculine plural)
mađarskim (dative feminine plural)
mađarskima (dative feminine plural)
mađarskim (dative neuter plural)
mađarskima (dative neuter plural)
mađarske (accusative masculine plural)
mađarske (accusative feminine plural)
mađarska (accusative neuter plural)
mađarski (masculine plural vocative)
mađarske (feminine plural vocative)
mađarska (neuter plural vocative)
mađarskim (locative masculine plural)
mađarskima (locative masculine plural)
mađarskim (feminine locative plural)
mađarskima (feminine locative plural)
mađarskim (locative neuter plural)
mađarskima (locative neuter plural)
mađarskim (instrumental masculine plural)
mađarskima (instrumental masculine plural)
mađarskim (feminine instrumental plural)
mađarskima (feminine instrumental plural)
mađarskim (instrumental neuter plural)
mađarskima (instrumental neuter plural)

Mađarski je službeni jezik Republike Mađarske.

Hungarian is the official language of the Republic of Hungary.

(in masculine, substantive) the Hungarian language


грчки

grčki (romanization)
грчки (indefinite masculine)
грчка (feminine indefinite)
грчко (indefinite neuter)
грчки (indefinite plural)
грчкиот (definite masculine unspecified)
грчката (definite feminine unspecified)
грчкото (definite neuter unspecified)
грчките (definite plural unspecified)
грчкиов (definite masculine proximal)
грчкава (definite feminine proximal)
грчково (definite neuter proximal)
грчкиве (definite plural proximal)
грчкион (definite distal masculine)
грчкана (definite distal feminine)
грчконо (definite distal neuter)
грчкине (definite distal plural)


грчки

гр̏чкӣ (canonical)
gȑčkī (romanization)
грчки (masculine nominative singular)
грчка (feminine nominative singular)
грчко (neuter nominative singular)
грчког (genitive masculine singular)
грчкога (genitive masculine singular)
грчке (feminine genitive singular)
грчког (genitive neuter singular)
грчкога (genitive neuter singular)
грчкому (dative masculine singular)
грчкоме (dative masculine singular)
грчкој (dative feminine singular)
грчкому (dative neuter singular)
грчкоме (dative neuter singular)
грчки (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
грчку (accusative feminine singular)
грчко (accusative neuter singular)
грчког (accusative animate masculine singular)
грчкога (accusative animate masculine singular)
грчки (masculine singular vocative)
грчка (feminine singular vocative)
грчко (neuter singular vocative)
грчкоме (locative masculine singular)
грчкому (locative masculine singular)
грчкој (feminine locative singular)
грчкоме (locative neuter singular)
грчкому (locative neuter singular)
грчким (instrumental masculine singular)
грчком (feminine instrumental singular)
грчким (instrumental neuter singular)
грчки (masculine nominative plural)
грчке (feminine nominative plural)
грчка (neuter nominative plural)
грчких (genitive masculine plural)
грчких (feminine genitive plural)
грчких (genitive neuter plural)
грчким (dative masculine plural)
грчкима (dative masculine plural)
грчким (dative feminine plural)
грчкима (dative feminine plural)
грчким (dative neuter plural)
грчкима (dative neuter plural)
грчке (accusative masculine plural)
грчке (accusative feminine plural)
грчка (accusative neuter plural)
грчки (masculine plural vocative)
грчке (feminine plural vocative)
грчка (neuter plural vocative)
грчким (locative masculine plural)
грчкима (locative masculine plural)
грчким (feminine locative plural)
грчкима (feminine locative plural)
грчким (locative neuter plural)
грчкима (locative neuter plural)
грчким (instrumental masculine plural)
грчкима (instrumental masculine plural)
грчким (feminine instrumental plural)
грчкима (feminine instrumental plural)
грчким (instrumental neuter plural)
грчкима (instrumental neuter plural)

грчки
грчког(а)

(in masculine, substantive) the Greek language


француски

mk-adj

француски • (francuski) (not comparable)

francuski (romanization)
француски (indefinite masculine)
француска (feminine indefinite)
француско (indefinite neuter)
француски (indefinite plural)
францускиот (definite masculine unspecified)
француската (definite feminine unspecified)
француското (definite neuter unspecified)
француските (definite plural unspecified)
францускиов (definite masculine proximal)
францускава (definite feminine proximal)
францусково (definite neuter proximal)
францускиве (definite plural proximal)
францускион (definite distal masculine)
францускана (definite distal feminine)
францусконо (definite distal neuter)
францускине (definite distal plural)


француски

фра̀нцӯскӣ (canonical)
fràncūskī (romanization)
француски (masculine nominative singular)
француска (feminine nominative singular)
француско (neuter nominative singular)
француског (genitive masculine singular)
францускога (genitive masculine singular)
француске (feminine genitive singular)
француског (genitive neuter singular)
францускога (genitive neuter singular)
францускому (dative masculine singular)
францускоме (dative masculine singular)
француској (dative feminine singular)
францускому (dative neuter singular)
францускоме (dative neuter singular)
француски (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
француску (accusative feminine singular)
француско (accusative neuter singular)
француског (accusative animate masculine singular)
францускога (accusative animate masculine singular)
француски (masculine singular vocative)
француска (feminine singular vocative)
француско (neuter singular vocative)
францускоме (locative masculine singular)
францускому (locative masculine singular)
француској (feminine locative singular)
францускоме (locative neuter singular)
францускому (locative neuter singular)
француским (instrumental masculine singular)
француском (feminine instrumental singular)
француским (instrumental neuter singular)
француски (masculine nominative plural)
француске (feminine nominative plural)
француска (neuter nominative plural)
француских (genitive masculine plural)
француских (feminine genitive plural)
француских (genitive neuter plural)
француским (dative masculine plural)
францускима (dative masculine plural)
француским (dative feminine plural)
францускима (dative feminine plural)
француским (dative neuter plural)
францускима (dative neuter plural)
француске (accusative masculine plural)
француске (accusative feminine plural)
француска (accusative neuter plural)
француски (masculine plural vocative)
француске (feminine plural vocative)
француска (neuter plural vocative)
француским (locative masculine plural)
францускима (locative masculine plural)
француским (feminine locative plural)
францускима (feminine locative plural)
француским (locative neuter plural)
францускима (locative neuter plural)
француским (instrumental masculine plural)
францускима (instrumental masculine plural)
француским (feminine instrumental plural)
францускима (feminine instrumental plural)
француским (instrumental neuter plural)
францускима (instrumental neuter plural)

француског(а)

француског(а)

француском(у/е)

француском(у/е)

француски
француског(а)

француском(е/у)

француском(е/у)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

француским(а)

(in masculine, substantive) the French language


македонски

bg-noun

македо́нски • (makedónski) m

македо́нски (canonical)
makedónski (romanization)
македо́нски (indefinite singular)
македо́нският (definite singular subjective)
македо́нския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

македо́нски<#/n:sg>

bg:македонска литературна норма


македонски

head

македо́нштина

маке́донски • (makédonski) (abstract noun македо́нштина)

маке́донски (canonical)
makédonski (romanization)
македо́нштина (abstract-noun)
македонски (indefinite masculine)
македонска (feminine indefinite)
македонско (indefinite neuter)
македонски (indefinite plural)
македонскиот (definite masculine unspecified)
македонската (definite feminine unspecified)
македонското (definite neuter unspecified)
македонските (definite plural unspecified)
македонскиов (definite masculine proximal)
македонскава (definite feminine proximal)
македонсково (definite neuter proximal)
македонскиве (definite plural proximal)
македонскион (definite distal masculine)
македонскана (definite distal feminine)
македонсконо (definite distal neuter)
македонскине (definite distal plural)

mk-decl-adj-table

македонскиот

македонскиов

македонскион

македонската

македонскава

македонскана

македонското

македонсково

македонсконо

македонските

македонскиве

македонскине

mk:македонски јазик

ма‧ке‧дон‧ски


македонски

макѐдо̄нскӣ (canonical)
makèdōnskī (romanization)
македонски (masculine nominative singular)
македонска (feminine nominative singular)
македонско (neuter nominative singular)
македонског (genitive masculine singular)
македонскога (genitive masculine singular)
македонске (feminine genitive singular)
македонског (genitive neuter singular)
македонскога (genitive neuter singular)
македонскому (dative masculine singular)
македонскоме (dative masculine singular)
македонској (dative feminine singular)
македонскому (dative neuter singular)
македонскоме (dative neuter singular)
македонски (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
македонску (accusative feminine singular)
македонско (accusative neuter singular)
македонског (accusative animate masculine singular)
македонскога (accusative animate masculine singular)
македонски (masculine singular vocative)
македонска (feminine singular vocative)
македонско (neuter singular vocative)
македонскоме (locative masculine singular)
македонскому (locative masculine singular)
македонској (feminine locative singular)
македонскоме (locative neuter singular)
македонскому (locative neuter singular)
македонским (instrumental masculine singular)
македонском (feminine instrumental singular)
македонским (instrumental neuter singular)
македонски (masculine nominative plural)
македонске (feminine nominative plural)
македонска (neuter nominative plural)
македонских (genitive masculine plural)
македонских (feminine genitive plural)
македонских (genitive neuter plural)
македонским (dative masculine plural)
македонскима (dative masculine plural)
македонским (dative feminine plural)
македонскима (dative feminine plural)
македонским (dative neuter plural)
македонскима (dative neuter plural)
македонске (accusative masculine plural)
македонске (accusative feminine plural)
македонска (accusative neuter plural)
македонски (masculine plural vocative)
македонске (feminine plural vocative)
македонска (neuter plural vocative)
македонским (locative masculine plural)
македонскима (locative masculine plural)
македонским (feminine locative plural)
македонскима (feminine locative plural)
македонским (locative neuter plural)
македонскима (locative neuter plural)
македонским (instrumental masculine plural)
македонскима (instrumental masculine plural)
македонским (feminine instrumental plural)
македонскима (feminine instrumental plural)
македонским (instrumental neuter plural)
македонскима (instrumental neuter plural)

македонског(а)

македонског(а)

македонском(у/е)

македонском(у/е)

македонски
македонског(а)

македонском(е/у)

македонском(е/у)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

македонским(а)

ма‧ке‧дон‧ски


francuski

From Francuz + -ski. Compare Kashubian francësczi and Silesian francuski. First attested in the 16th century.

ref

Maria Renata Mayenowa, Stanisław Rospond, Witold Taszycki, Stefan Hrabec, Władysław Kuraszkiewicz (2010-2023) “francuski”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish]


francuski

sh-adj

fràncūskī (Cyrillic spelling фра̀нцӯскӣ)

fràncūskī (canonical)
фра̀нцӯскӣ (Cyrillic)
francuski (masculine nominative singular)
francuska (feminine nominative singular)
francusko (neuter nominative singular)
francuskog (genitive masculine singular)
francuskoga (genitive masculine singular)
francuske (feminine genitive singular)
francuskog (genitive neuter singular)
francuskoga (genitive neuter singular)
francuskomu (dative masculine singular)
francuskome (dative masculine singular)
francuskoj (dative feminine singular)
francuskomu (dative neuter singular)
francuskome (dative neuter singular)
francuski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
francusku (accusative feminine singular)
francusko (accusative neuter singular)
francuskog (accusative animate masculine singular)
francuskoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
francuski (masculine singular vocative)
francuska (feminine singular vocative)
francusko (neuter singular vocative)
francuskome (locative masculine singular)
francuskomu (locative masculine singular)
francuskoj (feminine locative singular)
francuskome (locative neuter singular)
francuskomu (locative neuter singular)
francuskim (instrumental masculine singular)
francuskom (feminine instrumental singular)
francuskim (instrumental neuter singular)
francuski (masculine nominative plural)
francuske (feminine nominative plural)
francuska (neuter nominative plural)
francuskih (genitive masculine plural)
francuskih (feminine genitive plural)
francuskih (genitive neuter plural)
francuskim (dative masculine plural)
francuskima (dative masculine plural)
francuskim (dative feminine plural)
francuskima (dative feminine plural)
francuskim (dative neuter plural)
francuskima (dative neuter plural)
francuske (accusative masculine plural)
francuske (accusative feminine plural)
francuska (accusative neuter plural)
francuski (masculine plural vocative)
francuske (feminine plural vocative)
francuska (neuter plural vocative)
francuskim (locative masculine plural)
francuskima (locative masculine plural)
francuskim (feminine locative plural)
francuskima (feminine locative plural)
francuskim (locative neuter plural)
francuskima (locative neuter plural)
francuskim (instrumental masculine plural)
francuskima (instrumental masculine plural)
francuskim (feminine instrumental plural)
francuskima (feminine instrumental plural)
francuskim (instrumental neuter plural)
francuskima (instrumental neuter plural)


amuzgo

Amuzgo (an indigenous language of Mexico with about 30,000 speakers, mostly in Oaxaca state)


japanski

jàpānskī (canonical)
ја̀па̄нскӣ (Cyrillic)
japanski (masculine nominative singular)
japanska (feminine nominative singular)
japansko (neuter nominative singular)
japanskog (genitive masculine singular)
japanskoga (genitive masculine singular)
japanske (feminine genitive singular)
japanskog (genitive neuter singular)
japanskoga (genitive neuter singular)
japanskomu (dative masculine singular)
japanskome (dative masculine singular)
japanskoj (dative feminine singular)
japanskomu (dative neuter singular)
japanskome (dative neuter singular)
japanski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
japansku (accusative feminine singular)
japansko (accusative neuter singular)
japanskog (accusative animate masculine singular)
japanskoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
japanski (masculine singular vocative)
japanska (feminine singular vocative)
japansko (neuter singular vocative)
japanskome (locative masculine singular)
japanskomu (locative masculine singular)
japanskoj (feminine locative singular)
japanskome (locative neuter singular)
japanskomu (locative neuter singular)
japanskim (instrumental masculine singular)
japanskom (feminine instrumental singular)
japanskim (instrumental neuter singular)
japanski (masculine nominative plural)
japanske (feminine nominative plural)
japanska (neuter nominative plural)
japanskih (genitive masculine plural)
japanskih (feminine genitive plural)
japanskih (genitive neuter plural)
japanskim (dative masculine plural)
japanskima (dative masculine plural)
japanskim (dative feminine plural)
japanskima (dative feminine plural)
japanskim (dative neuter plural)
japanskima (dative neuter plural)
japanske (accusative masculine plural)
japanske (accusative feminine plural)
japanska (accusative neuter plural)
japanski (masculine plural vocative)
japanske (feminine plural vocative)
japanska (neuter plural vocative)
japanskim (locative masculine plural)
japanskima (locative masculine plural)
japanskim (feminine locative plural)
japanskima (feminine locative plural)
japanskim (locative neuter plural)
japanskima (locative neuter plural)
japanskim (instrumental masculine plural)
japanskima (instrumental masculine plural)
japanskim (feminine instrumental plural)
japanskima (feminine instrumental plural)
japanskim (instrumental neuter plural)
japanskima (instrumental neuter plural)

(in masculine, substantive) the Japanese language


јапански

ја̀па̄нскӣ (canonical)
jàpānskī (romanization)
јапански (masculine nominative singular)
јапанска (feminine nominative singular)
јапанско (neuter nominative singular)
јапанског (genitive masculine singular)
јапанскога (genitive masculine singular)
јапанске (feminine genitive singular)
јапанског (genitive neuter singular)
јапанскога (genitive neuter singular)
јапанскому (dative masculine singular)
јапанскоме (dative masculine singular)
јапанској (dative feminine singular)
јапанскому (dative neuter singular)
јапанскоме (dative neuter singular)
јапански (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
јапанску (accusative feminine singular)
јапанско (accusative neuter singular)
јапанског (accusative animate masculine singular)
јапанскога (accusative animate masculine singular)
јапански (masculine singular vocative)
јапанска (feminine singular vocative)
јапанско (neuter singular vocative)
јапанскоме (locative masculine singular)
јапанскому (locative masculine singular)
јапанској (feminine locative singular)
јапанскоме (locative neuter singular)
јапанскому (locative neuter singular)
јапанским (instrumental masculine singular)
јапанском (feminine instrumental singular)
јапанским (instrumental neuter singular)
јапански (masculine nominative plural)
јапанске (feminine nominative plural)
јапанска (neuter nominative plural)
јапанских (genitive masculine plural)
јапанских (feminine genitive plural)
јапанских (genitive neuter plural)
јапанским (dative masculine plural)
јапанскима (dative masculine plural)
јапанским (dative feminine plural)
јапанскима (dative feminine plural)
јапанским (dative neuter plural)
јапанскима (dative neuter plural)
јапанске (accusative masculine plural)
јапанске (accusative feminine plural)
јапанска (accusative neuter plural)
јапански (masculine plural vocative)
јапанске (feminine plural vocative)
јапанска (neuter plural vocative)
јапанским (locative masculine plural)
јапанскима (locative masculine plural)
јапанским (feminine locative plural)
јапанскима (feminine locative plural)
јапанским (locative neuter plural)
јапанскима (locative neuter plural)
јапанским (instrumental masculine plural)
јапанскима (instrumental masculine plural)
јапанским (feminine instrumental plural)
јапанскима (feminine instrumental plural)
јапанским (instrumental neuter plural)
јапанскима (instrumental neuter plural)

јапанског(а)

јапанског(а)

јапанском(у/е)

јапанском(у/е)

јапански
јапанског(а)

јапанском(е/у)

јапанском(е/у)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)

јапанским(а)


cigano

pt-noun

cigano m (plural ciganos, feminine cigana, feminine plural ciganas)

ciganos (plural)
cigana (feminine)
ciganas (feminine plural)

From French cigain, from Byzantine Greek Αθίγγανος (Athínganos).

(uncountable) the language of the Gypsies


international auxiliary language

en-noun

international auxiliary language (plural international auxiliary languages)

international auxiliary languages (plural)

(linguistics) A language intended to be used by people who do not share a common language.


Pech

An indigenous Amerindian language spoken in Honduras.


japoneză

japoneză (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o japoneză (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
japoneza (accusative definite nominative singular)
japoneze (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei japoneze (dative genitive indefinite singular)
japonezei (dative definite genitive singular)
japoneză (singular vocative)
japonezo (singular vocative)


Venda

The language of the people of this area.


norvegiană

norvegiană (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o norvegiană (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
norvegiana (accusative definite nominative singular)
norvegiene (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște norvegiene (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
norvegienele (accusative definite nominative plural)
norvegiene (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei norvegiene (dative genitive indefinite singular)
norvegienei (dative definite genitive singular)
norvegiene (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor norvegiene (dative genitive indefinite plural)
norvegienelor (dative definite genitive plural)
norvegiană (singular vocative)
norvegiano (singular vocative)
norvegienelor (plural vocative)


amhariska

amhariska (indefinite nominative uncountable)
amhariskan (definite nominative uncountable)
amhariskas (genitive indefinite uncountable)
amhariskans (definite genitive uncountable)


Norfuk

the language spoken on Norfolk Island; a blend of English and Tahitian


bretão

pt-noun

bretão m (plural bretões, feminine bretã, feminine plural bretãs)

bretões (plural)
bretã (feminine)
bretãs (feminine plural)

[bɾeˈtɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese breton, from Latin Brittōnem.

inh+

Breton (Celtic language spoken in north-western Brittany)


albán

head

albán (countable and uncountable, plural albánok)

albánok (plural)
albán (nominative singular)
albánok (nominative plural)
albánt (accusative singular)
albánokat (accusative plural)
albánnak (dative singular)
albánoknak (dative plural)
albánnal (instrumental singular)
albánokkal (instrumental plural)
albánért (causal-final singular)
albánokért (causal-final plural)
albánná (singular translative)
albánokká (plural translative)
albánig (singular terminative)
albánokig (plural terminative)
albánként (essive-formal singular)
albánokként (essive-formal plural)
albánban (inessive singular)
albánokban (inessive plural)
albánon (singular superessive)
albánokon (plural superessive)
albánnál (adessive singular)
albánoknál (adessive plural)
albánba (illative singular)
albánokba (illative plural)
albánra (singular sublative)
albánokra (plural sublative)
albánhoz (allative singular)
albánokhoz (allative plural)
albánból (elative singular)
albánokból (elative plural)
albánról (delative singular)
albánokról (delative plural)
albántól (ablative singular)
albánoktól (ablative plural)
albáné (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
albánoké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
albánéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
albánokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
albánom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
albánjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
albánod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
albánjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
albánja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
albánjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
albánunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
albánjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
albánotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
albánjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
albánjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
albánjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Latin Albanus by omitting the ending.


bošnjački

sh-adj

bòšnjāčkī (Cyrillic spelling бо̀шња̄чкӣ)

bòšnjāčkī (canonical)
бо̀шња̄чкӣ (Cyrillic)
bošnjački (masculine nominative singular)
bošnjačka (feminine nominative singular)
bošnjačko (neuter nominative singular)
bošnjačkog (genitive masculine singular)
bošnjačkoga (genitive masculine singular)
bošnjačke (feminine genitive singular)
bošnjačkog (genitive neuter singular)
bošnjačkoga (genitive neuter singular)
bošnjačkomu (dative masculine singular)
bošnjačkome (dative masculine singular)
bošnjačkoj (dative feminine singular)
bošnjačkomu (dative neuter singular)
bošnjačkome (dative neuter singular)
bošnjački (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
bošnjačku (accusative feminine singular)
bošnjačko (accusative neuter singular)
bošnjačkog (accusative animate masculine singular)
bošnjačkoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
bošnjački (masculine singular vocative)
bošnjačka (feminine singular vocative)
bošnjačko (neuter singular vocative)
bošnjačkome (locative masculine singular)
bošnjačkomu (locative masculine singular)
bošnjačkoj (feminine locative singular)
bošnjačkome (locative neuter singular)
bošnjačkomu (locative neuter singular)
bošnjačkim (instrumental masculine singular)
bošnjačkom (feminine instrumental singular)
bošnjačkim (instrumental neuter singular)
bošnjački (masculine nominative plural)
bošnjačke (feminine nominative plural)
bošnjačka (neuter nominative plural)
bošnjačkih (genitive masculine plural)
bošnjačkih (feminine genitive plural)
bošnjačkih (genitive neuter plural)
bošnjačkim (dative masculine plural)
bošnjačkima (dative masculine plural)
bošnjačkim (dative feminine plural)
bošnjačkima (dative feminine plural)
bošnjačkim (dative neuter plural)
bošnjačkima (dative neuter plural)
bošnjačke (accusative masculine plural)
bošnjačke (accusative feminine plural)
bošnjačka (accusative neuter plural)
bošnjački (masculine plural vocative)
bošnjačke (feminine plural vocative)
bošnjačka (neuter plural vocative)
bošnjačkim (locative masculine plural)
bošnjačkima (locative masculine plural)
bošnjačkim (feminine locative plural)
bošnjačkima (feminine locative plural)
bošnjačkim (locative neuter plural)
bošnjačkima (locative neuter plural)
bošnjačkim (instrumental masculine plural)
bošnjačkima (instrumental masculine plural)
bošnjačkim (feminine instrumental plural)
bošnjačkima (feminine instrumental plural)
bošnjačkim (instrumental neuter plural)
bošnjačkima (instrumental neuter plural)

(in masculine, substantive) the Bosniak / Bosnian language


bosanski

bòsanskī (canonical)
бо̀санскӣ (Cyrillic)
bosanski (masculine nominative singular)
bosanska (feminine nominative singular)
bosansko (neuter nominative singular)
bosanskog (genitive masculine singular)
bosanskoga (genitive masculine singular)
bosanske (feminine genitive singular)
bosanskog (genitive neuter singular)
bosanskoga (genitive neuter singular)
bosanskomu (dative masculine singular)
bosanskome (dative masculine singular)
bosanskoj (dative feminine singular)
bosanskomu (dative neuter singular)
bosanskome (dative neuter singular)
bosanski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
bosansku (accusative feminine singular)
bosansko (accusative neuter singular)
bosanskog (accusative animate masculine singular)
bosanskoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
bosanski (masculine singular vocative)
bosanska (feminine singular vocative)
bosansko (neuter singular vocative)
bosanskome (locative masculine singular)
bosanskomu (locative masculine singular)
bosanskoj (feminine locative singular)
bosanskome (locative neuter singular)
bosanskomu (locative neuter singular)
bosanskim (instrumental masculine singular)
bosanskom (feminine instrumental singular)
bosanskim (instrumental neuter singular)
bosanski (masculine nominative plural)
bosanske (feminine nominative plural)
bosanska (neuter nominative plural)
bosanskih (genitive masculine plural)
bosanskih (feminine genitive plural)
bosanskih (genitive neuter plural)
bosanskim (dative masculine plural)
bosanskima (dative masculine plural)
bosanskim (dative feminine plural)
bosanskima (dative feminine plural)
bosanskim (dative neuter plural)
bosanskima (dative neuter plural)
bosanske (accusative masculine plural)
bosanske (accusative feminine plural)
bosanska (accusative neuter plural)
bosanski (masculine plural vocative)
bosanske (feminine plural vocative)
bosanska (neuter plural vocative)
bosanskim (locative masculine plural)
bosanskima (locative masculine plural)
bosanskim (feminine locative plural)
bosanskima (feminine locative plural)
bosanskim (locative neuter plural)
bosanskima (locative neuter plural)
bosanskim (instrumental masculine plural)
bosanskima (instrumental masculine plural)
bosanskim (feminine instrumental plural)
bosanskima (feminine instrumental plural)
bosanskim (instrumental neuter plural)
bosanskima (instrumental neuter plural)

(in masculine, substantive) the Bosnian language


cigana

eo-head

cigana (accusative singular ciganan, plural ciganaj, accusative plural ciganajn)

ciganan (accusative singular)
ciganaj (plural)
ciganajn (accusative plural)

(la cigana) Clipping of la cigana lingvo (“the Romani language”)


Plattdeutsch

/ˈplɑtˌdɔɪt͡ʃ/

/ˈplætˌdɔɪt͡ʃ/


Plattdeutsch

de-proper noun

Plattdeutsch n (proper noun, language name, genitive Plattdeutsch or Plattdeutschs, alternative nominative (used with the definite article) Plattdeutsche, alternative genitive Plattdeutschen, no plural)

Plattdeutsch (genitive)
Plattdeutschs (genitive)
Plattdeutsche (alternative nominative)
Plattdeutschen (alternative genitive)

Platt + Deutsch or platt + Deutsch or substantivisation of plattdeutsch; cognate with Hunsrik Plattdeitsch

Weichselmundart

Westniederpreußisch (rare) = Westpreußisch

1908, Karl Credner, partly revised by Michael Geistbeck, Grundriß der deutschen Grammatik nach ihrer geschichtlichen Entwicklung für höhere Lehranstalten und zur Selbstbelehrung, p. 13

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

Niedersächsisch oder Plattdeutsch von der oberen Lippe und Ruhr bis zur Memel; es wird in der Regel in ein ostelbisches und ein westelbisches Platt geschieden.

Platt

may also refer to non-Low-German dialects

Engrisch

chiefly in older terminology, encompasses among others Sauerländisch, Paderbornisch (= Paderbornisch-Engrisch), Lippisch, Waldeckisch, Göttingisch-Grubenhagensch, and then Westfälisch and Ostfälisch are used in stricter senses

Ostfriesisch

Nordniedersächsisch, Nordsächsisch (both in a broad sense; in a less common strict sense Ostfriesisch is excluded) = Nordniederdeutsch (including Ostfriesisch; potentially misleading as the regions of Mecklenburgisch-Vorpommersch and Niederpreußisch are in the North too)

Emsländisch

in a broader sense it does includes Bentheimisch, in a stricter sense it doesn't

Bremisch

can be included in Bremisch-Oldenburgisch or Nordhannoversch

Nordhannoversch

in a broader sense it can include the area of Bremen and Hamburg, in a stricter it doesn't

Dithmarsisch

see also: dithmarsisch, dithmarschisch (less common), dithmarsch (uncommon), dietmarsisch (uncommon)

Altmärkisch

Brandenburgisch = Märkisch-Brandenburgisch = Märkisch (ambiguous)

sometimes placed besides and not beneath Brandenburgisch

Mecklenburgisch

Mecklenburgisch-Vorpommersch, Mecklenburgisch-Vorpommerisch (less common)

Meklenburgisch

see also: mecklenburgisch, meklenburgisch


Low German

High Dutch

antonym(s) of “West Germanic languages that are not High German”

High German

includes numerous Upper German and Middle German/Central German dialects from which Standard High German mainly developed

→ German: American Low German

Because northern Germany (Low Germany), where it is spoken, is lower in elevation than southern Germany.

A West Germanic language spoken in Low (i.e. Northern) Germany and north-eastern parts of the Netherlands, and formerly also in large parts of eastern and north-eastern Europe, which developed out of Middle Low German from Old Saxon; often treated as a dialect group of German (or Dutch) for convenience, but widely recognized as a separate language.

Plautdietsch

often refers specifically to the Mennonite Low German variety

(Low Franconian (Dutch) is a dialect of Low German).

1951, Joseph Wright, A Middle High German primer, 4th ed. revised by M. O'C. Walshe, p. 1

Low German itself falls into two divisions: a western division, namely Low Franconian, the parent (with the admixture of Frisian and Saxon elements) of Flamish and Dutch; and an eastern division, Low Saxon or, as it is simply called, Low German (Plattdeutsch). High German (Hochdeutsch) became …

1983, Henry W. Sullivan, Calderón in the German Lands and the Low Countries: his reception and influence, 1654-1980, part of the series Cambridge Iberian and Latin American Studies, published by Cambridge University Press, page 9

Some linguists adopt a much broader approach and consider that Franconian also embraces dialects of Low German (Flemish, Brabantish, Limburgish, Dutch, Utrechtian, etc.) and High German (southern Rheno-Franconian and eastern Franconian).

Yves Lejeune, The case of Belgium, in: 2010, European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages: Minority language protection in Europe: into a new decade: Regional or minority languages, No. 8, Council of Europe Publishing, p. 43ff., here p. 53

… we may distinguish:
…
Low German, containing:
Low Franconian (lower Rhine), known from some psalm translations.
Old Saxon (modern Lower Saxony), best known from the poem Heliand.

2016 (originally 2001), John M. Jeep (ed.), Michael Frassetto, Joan A. Holladay, Edward R. Haymes, Stephanie Cain Van D'Elden (associate eds.), Medieval Germany: An Encyclopedia, published by Routledge (originally by Garland Publishing), p. 266 (section German Language, Dialects)

(linguistics) Any of a number of West Germanic languages, primarily spoken in northern Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium, that did not undergo the High German consonant shift; the group thereof.


Romance language

en-noun

Romance language (plural Romance languages)

The five most widely-spoken Romance languages

in order of decreasing number of speakers: Spanish


Akkadisch

Borrowed from German Akkadisch, akkadisch. Equivalent to Akkad + -isch.


Akkadisch

Akkadisch (adverbial positive predicative)
Akkadische (feminine indefinite masculine positive singular)
Akkadisch (indefinite neuter positive singular)
Akkadische (indefinite plural positive)
Akkadische (definite positive)
Akkadisch (partitive positive)


Akkadisch

de-proper noun

Akkadisch n (proper noun, language name, genitive Akkadisch or Akkadischs, alternative nominative (used with the definite article) Akkadische, alternative genitive Akkadischen, no plural)

Akkadisch (genitive)
Akkadischs (genitive)
Akkadische (alternative nominative)
Akkadischen (alternative genitive)


kalaallisut

Kalaallisut oqalussinnaanngilanga.


Latijn

nl-noun

Latijn m (plural Latijnen, diminutive Latijntje n, feminine Latijnse)

Latijnen (plural)
Latijntje (diminutive neuter)
Latijnse (feminine)

From Middle Dutch latijn, from Latin Latīnus.

Latin, a citizen of Ancient Rome or the region of Latium


suahili

suahili (nominative singular)
suahili (accusative nominative singular)
suahilin (accusative genitive singular)
suahilin (genitive singular)
suahilia (partitive singular)
suahilissa (inessive singular)
suahilista (elative singular)
suahiliin (illative singular)
suahililla (adessive singular)
suahililta (ablative singular)
suahilille (allative singular)
suahilina (essive singular)
suahiliksi (singular translative)
suahilitta (abessive singular)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
suahilini (nominative singular)
suahilini (accusative nominative singular)
suahilini (accusative genitive singular)
suahilini (genitive singular)
suahiliani (partitive singular)
suahilissani (inessive singular)
suahilistani (elative singular)
suahiliini (illative singular)
suahilillani (adessive singular)
suahililtani (ablative singular)
suahililleni (allative singular)
suahilinani (essive singular)
suahilikseni (singular translative)
suahilittani (abessive singular)
suahilisi (nominative singular)
suahilisi (accusative nominative singular)
suahilisi (accusative genitive singular)
suahilisi (genitive singular)
suahiliasi (partitive singular)
suahilissasi (inessive singular)
suahilistasi (elative singular)
suahiliisi (illative singular)
suahilillasi (adessive singular)
suahililtasi (ablative singular)
suahilillesi (allative singular)
suahilinasi (essive singular)
suahiliksesi (singular translative)
suahilittasi (abessive singular)
suahilimme (nominative singular)
suahilimme (accusative nominative singular)
suahilimme (accusative genitive singular)
suahilimme (genitive singular)
suahiliamme (partitive singular)
suahilissamme (inessive singular)
suahilistamme (elative singular)
suahiliimme (illative singular)
suahilillamme (adessive singular)
suahililtamme (ablative singular)
suahilillemme (allative singular)
suahilinamme (essive singular)
suahiliksemme (singular translative)
suahilittamme (abessive singular)
suahilinne (nominative singular)
suahilinne (accusative nominative singular)
suahilinne (accusative genitive singular)
suahilinne (genitive singular)
suahilianne (partitive singular)
suahilissanne (inessive singular)
suahilistanne (elative singular)
suahiliinne (illative singular)
suahilillanne (adessive singular)
suahililtanne (ablative singular)
suahilillenne (allative singular)
suahilinanne (essive singular)
suahiliksenne (singular translative)
suahilittanne (abessive singular)
suahilinsa (nominative singular)
suahilinsa (accusative nominative singular)
suahilinsa (accusative genitive singular)
suahilinsa (genitive singular)
suahiliaan (partitive singular)
suahiliansa (partitive singular)
suahilissaan (inessive singular)
suahilissansa (inessive singular)
suahilistaan (elative singular)
suahilistansa (elative singular)
suahiliinsa (illative singular)
suahilillaan (adessive singular)
suahilillansa (adessive singular)
suahililtaan (ablative singular)
suahililtansa (ablative singular)
suahililleen (allative singular)
suahilillensa (allative singular)
suahilinaan (essive singular)
suahilinansa (essive singular)
suahilikseen (singular translative)
suahiliksensa (singular translative)
suahilittaan (abessive singular)
suahilittansa (abessive singular)

Alternative spelling of swahili (Swahili language)


Gilbertese

From Gilbert + -ese. See Gilbertese language § Name on Wikipedia.

An Austronesian language spoken in Kiribati.


Shawnee

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Shawnee.wav

Ultimately from Shawnee Shawanwa (“Shawnee”) or shawanoki (“southerners”), a hypothetical intermediary term is sometimes supposed to have facilitated the entry into English, such as Munsee sawanow.

The girls from our year were mainly named some version of Shawn. There was Shawna, Dawna, Shawnee, Dawnali, Shalana, and just plain Dawn and Shawn.

2012, Louise Erdrich, The Round House, Corsair, published 2013, →ISBN, page 292:

A female given name, derived from the name of this tribe.


إيطالية

ar-noun

إِيطَالِيَّة

إِيطَالِيَّة • (ʔīṭāliyya) f

إِيطَالِيَّة (canonical)
ʔīṭāliyya (romanization)
إِيطَالِيَّة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْإِيطَالِيَّة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْإِيطَالِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
الْإِيطَالِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْإِيطَالِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
إِيطَالِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)

ar-decl-noun

إِيطَالِيَّة

Short for لُغَة إِيطَالِيَّة (luḡa ʔīṭāliyya, “Italian language”).


अंग्रेज़ी

hi-adj

अंग्रेज़ी • (aṅgrezī) (indeclinable, Urdu spelling انگریزی)

[ɐ̃ŋ.ɡɾeː.ziː]

/əŋ.ɡɾeː.d͡ʒiː/

[ɐ̃ŋ.ɡɾeː.d͡ʒiː]

From अंग्रेज़ (aṅgrez, “the English”) + -ई (-ī). Compare Marathi इंग्रजी (iṅgrajī).

af

अंग्रेज़ी लोग आम तौर पर भारतीय खाना पसंद करते हैं।

aṅgrezī log ām taur par bhārtīya khānā pasand karte ha͠i.

English; British; of or pertaining to the English language


अंग्रेज़ी

hi-proper noun

अंग्रेज़ी • (aṅgrezī) f (Urdu spelling انگریزی)

aṅgrezī (romanization)
انگریزی (Urdu)
अंग्रेज़ी (direct singular)
अंग्रेज़ी (oblique singular)
अंग्रेज़ी (singular vocative)

[ɐ̃ŋ.ɡɾeː.ziː]

/əŋ.ɡɾeː.d͡ʒiː/

[ɐ̃ŋ.ɡɾeː.d͡ʒiː]

क्या आपको अंग्रेज़ी आती है?


गुजराती

गुजराती • (gujrātī) f (Urdu spelling گجراتی)

gujrātī (romanization)
گجراتی (Urdu)
गुजराती (direct singular)
गुजराती (oblique singular)
गुजराती (singular vocative)

/ɡʊd͡ʒ.ɾɑː.t̪iː/

[ɡʊd͡ʒ.ɾäː.t̪iː]


गुजराती

head

गुजराती • (guj̈rātī) f

mr-proper noun

गुजराती • (guj̈rātī) f

From गुजरात (guj̈rāt, “Gujarat”) + ई (ī).


गुजराती

ne-proper noun

गुजराती • (gujarātī)

gujarātī (romanization)
गुजराती [ɡuzʌɾät̪i] (nominative singular)
गुजराती [ɡudzʌɾät̪i] (nominative singular)
गुजरातीलाई [ɡuzʌɾät̪iläi] (accusative singular)
गुजरातीलाई [ɡudzʌɾät̪iläi] (accusative singular)
instrumental (accusative)
ergative (accusative)
गुजरातीले [ɡuzʌɾät̪ile] (singular)
गुजरातीले [ɡudzʌɾät̪ile] (singular)
गुजरातीलाई [ɡuzʌɾät̪iläi] (dative singular)
गुजरातीलाई [ɡudzʌɾät̪iläi] (dative singular)
गुजरातीबाट [ɡuzʌɾät̪ibäʈʌ] (ablative singular)
गुजरातीबाट [ɡudzʌɾät̪ibäʈʌ] (ablative singular)
गुजरातीको [ɡuzʌɾät̪iko] (genitive singular)
गुजरातीको [ɡudzʌɾät̪iko] (genitive singular)
गुजरातीमा [ɡuzʌɾät̪imä] (locative singular)
गुजरातीमा [ɡudzʌɾät̪imä] (locative singular)


गुजराती

head

गुजराती • (gujarā́tī)

/ɡu.d͡ʑɐˈɾɑː.t̪iː/

Borrowed from Gujarati ગુજરાતી (gujrātī).


lao

lao (nominative singular)
laot (nominative plural)
lao (accusative nominative singular)
laot (accusative nominative plural)
laon (accusative genitive singular)
laot (accusative genitive plural)
laon (genitive singular)
laojen (genitive plural)
laoa (partitive singular)
laoja (partitive plural)
laossa (inessive singular)
laoissa (inessive plural)
laosta (elative singular)
laoista (elative plural)
laoon (illative singular)
laoihin (illative plural)
laolla (adessive singular)
laoilla (adessive plural)
laolta (ablative singular)
laoilta (ablative plural)
laolle (allative singular)
laoille (allative plural)
laona (essive singular)
laoina (essive plural)
laoksi (singular translative)
laoiksi (plural translative)
laotta (abessive singular)
laoitta (abessive plural)
laoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
laoni (nominative singular)
laoni (nominative plural)
laoni (accusative nominative singular)
laoni (accusative nominative plural)
laoni (accusative genitive singular)
laoni (accusative genitive plural)
laoni (genitive singular)
laojeni (genitive plural)
laoani (partitive singular)
laojani (partitive plural)
laossani (inessive singular)
laoissani (inessive plural)
laostani (elative singular)
laoistani (elative plural)
laooni (illative singular)
laoihini (illative plural)
laollani (adessive singular)
laoillani (adessive plural)
laoltani (ablative singular)
laoiltani (ablative plural)
laolleni (allative singular)
laoilleni (allative plural)
laonani (essive singular)
laoinani (essive plural)
laokseni (singular translative)
laoikseni (plural translative)
laottani (abessive singular)
laoittani (abessive plural)
laoineni (comitative plural)
laosi (nominative singular)
laosi (nominative plural)
laosi (accusative nominative singular)
laosi (accusative nominative plural)
laosi (accusative genitive singular)
laosi (accusative genitive plural)
laosi (genitive singular)
laojesi (genitive plural)
laoasi (partitive singular)
laojasi (partitive plural)
laossasi (inessive singular)
laoissasi (inessive plural)
laostasi (elative singular)
laoistasi (elative plural)
laoosi (illative singular)
laoihisi (illative plural)
laollasi (adessive singular)
laoillasi (adessive plural)
laoltasi (ablative singular)
laoiltasi (ablative plural)
laollesi (allative singular)
laoillesi (allative plural)
laonasi (essive singular)
laoinasi (essive plural)
laoksesi (singular translative)
laoiksesi (plural translative)
laottasi (abessive singular)
laoittasi (abessive plural)
laoinesi (comitative plural)
laomme (nominative singular)
laomme (nominative plural)
laomme (accusative nominative singular)
laomme (accusative nominative plural)
laomme (accusative genitive singular)
laomme (accusative genitive plural)
laomme (genitive singular)
laojemme (genitive plural)
laoamme (partitive singular)
laojamme (partitive plural)
laossamme (inessive singular)
laoissamme (inessive plural)
laostamme (elative singular)
laoistamme (elative plural)
laoomme (illative singular)
laoihimme (illative plural)
laollamme (adessive singular)
laoillamme (adessive plural)
laoltamme (ablative singular)
laoiltamme (ablative plural)
laollemme (allative singular)
laoillemme (allative plural)
laonamme (essive singular)
laoinamme (essive plural)
laoksemme (singular translative)
laoiksemme (plural translative)
laottamme (abessive singular)
laoittamme (abessive plural)
laoinemme (comitative plural)
laonne (nominative singular)
laonne (nominative plural)
laonne (accusative nominative singular)
laonne (accusative nominative plural)
laonne (accusative genitive singular)
laonne (accusative genitive plural)
laonne (genitive singular)
laojenne (genitive plural)
laoanne (partitive singular)
laojanne (partitive plural)
laossanne (inessive singular)
laoissanne (inessive plural)
laostanne (elative singular)
laoistanne (elative plural)
laoonne (illative singular)
laoihinne (illative plural)
laollanne (adessive singular)
laoillanne (adessive plural)
laoltanne (ablative singular)
laoiltanne (ablative plural)
laollenne (allative singular)
laoillenne (allative plural)
laonanne (essive singular)
laoinanne (essive plural)
laoksenne (singular translative)
laoiksenne (plural translative)
laottanne (abessive singular)
laoittanne (abessive plural)
laoinenne (comitative plural)
laonsa (nominative singular)
laonsa (nominative plural)
laonsa (accusative nominative singular)
laonsa (accusative nominative plural)
laonsa (accusative genitive singular)
laonsa (accusative genitive plural)
laonsa (genitive singular)
laojensa (genitive plural)
laoaan (partitive singular)
laoansa (partitive singular)
laojaan (partitive plural)
laojansa (partitive plural)
laossaan (inessive singular)
laossansa (inessive singular)
laoissaan (inessive plural)
laoissansa (inessive plural)
laostaan (elative singular)
laostansa (elative singular)
laoistaan (elative plural)
laoistansa (elative plural)
laoonsa (illative singular)
laoihinsa (illative plural)
laollaan (adessive singular)
laollansa (adessive singular)
laoillaan (adessive plural)
laoillansa (adessive plural)
laoltaan (ablative singular)
laoltansa (ablative singular)
laoiltaan (ablative plural)
laoiltansa (ablative plural)
laolleen (allative singular)
laollensa (allative singular)
laoilleen (allative plural)
laoillensa (allative plural)
laonaan (essive singular)
laonansa (essive singular)
laoinaan (essive plural)
laoinansa (essive plural)
laokseen (singular translative)
laoksensa (singular translative)
laoikseen (plural translative)
laoiksensa (plural translative)
laottaan (abessive singular)
laottansa (abessive singular)
laoittaan (abessive plural)
laoittansa (abessive plural)
laoineen (comitative plural)
laoinensa (comitative plural)


Coorg

A member of the Dravidian language family spoken by the aforementioned ethnic community.


Griechisch

de-proper noun

Griechisch n (proper noun, language name, genitive Griechisch or Griechischs, alternative nominative (used with the definite article) Griechische, alternative genitive Griechischen, no plural)

Griechisch (genitive)
Griechischs (genitive)
Griechische (alternative nominative)
Griechischen (alternative genitive)
Griechisch (nominative singular usually-without-article)
Griechische (definite nominative singular)
Griechisch (genitive singular usually-without-article)
Griechischs (genitive singular usually-without-article)
Griechischen (definite genitive singular)
Griechisch (dative singular usually-without-article)
Griechischen (dative definite singular)
Griechisch (accusative singular usually-without-article)
Griechische (accusative definite singular)

Delphisch

Nordwestgriechisch (also includes Elisch, Phokisch)

Korinthisch

Dorisch (strict sense, also called das eigentliche Dorische)

Arkadisch

Arkadisch-Kyprisch = Arkadokyprisch (uncommon)

Böotisch

Festlandäolisch (rare, the coordinate term Inseläolisch is too rare)

Lesbisch

Äolisch (strict sense) = Asiatisch-Äolisch, Kleinasiatisch-Äolisch/Kleinasiatisch-Aiolisch (rare) = Lesbisch (broad sense)


母語

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (母語):
* → Japanese: 母語(ぼご) (bogo)
* → Korean: 모어(母語) (mo'eo)

/mu²¹⁴⁻³⁵ y²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mu²⁴⁻¹¹ ŋi²⁴/

/mu³³⁻³⁵ ŋy³³/

/bu⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ ɡi⁴¹/

/bu⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡu⁵³/

/bɤ⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ ɡi⁴¹/

/bo⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi⁵³/

/bo⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡu⁵³/

/bio⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ɡɯ⁵⁵⁴/

/mu²² n̠ʲy⁴⁴/

/mu²¹⁴⁻³⁵ y²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mu²⁴⁻¹¹ ŋi²⁴/

/mu³³⁻³⁵ ŋy³³/

/bu⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ ɡi⁴¹/

/bu⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡu⁵³/

/bɤ⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ ɡi⁴¹/

/bo⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi⁵³/

/bo⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡu⁵³/

/bio⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ɡɯ⁵⁵⁴/

/mu²² n̠ʲy⁴⁴/

母語干擾

母语干扰

以英語為母語的人

以英语为母语的人

Not all native speakers speak their first language well.

母語不代表說得就一定好。

母语不代表说得就一定好。

This student is a native speaker of Taiwanese Hokkien.

這個學生的母語是臺語。

这个学生的母语是台语。

mother tongue; native language; first language


母語

英語を母語として話す人。

2009, Okada, Hideo [岡田英夫], 日(に)本(ほん)語(ご)教(きょう)育(いく)能(のう)力(りょく)検(けん)定(てい)試(し)験(けん)に合(ごう)格(かく)するための基(き)礎(そ)知(ち)識(しき) [Fundamentals for Passing the JLPT], revised edition, page 24:

Around the world, and in some parts of Japan, English immersion is becoming a widespread method of second language acquisition which sacrifices neither one's mother tongue nor traditional education.

母語と教科学習のいずれも犠牲にしない第二言語獲得の方式として世界各地に広まり、日本でも一部で、英語イマージョン教育が取り入れられています。

Bogo to kyōka gakushū no izure mo gisei ni shinai daini gengo kakutoku no hōshiki to shite sekai kakuchi ni hiromari, Nihon de mo ichibu de, Eigo imājon kyōiku ga toriirerarete imasu.

a first language, a mother tongue, a native tongue, a native language


BBC English

received pronunciation
received pronunciation

(British) A form of received pronunciation formerly used in British broadcasting.


Saesneg

From Middle Welsh Saesnec, from Proto-Brythonic *saxsneg, from Latin saxonica (lingua) (“Saxon (language)”). Equivalent to Saeson (“English people”) + -eg (language suffix).


Brazilian Portuguese

The Portuguese language as spoken and written in Brazil, particularly when it differs from other regional varieties of that language.


Zyrian

A Finnic language spoken by the Komi people.


malayalam

Malayalam (Dravidian language spoken in southern India)


glossolalia

From glosso- + -lalia, from Ancient Greek γλῶσσᾰ (glôssa, “tongue; language”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *glōgʰs) + λᾰλῐᾱ́ (laliā́, “talking; form of speech, dialect”) (from λᾰ́λος (lálos, “talkative”) + -ῐ́ᾱ (-íā, suffix forming feminine abstract nouns)).

der

[Adolf Bernhard Christoph] Hilgenfeld, indeed, is mistaken in explaining the unintelligibility of the γλω̑σσαι, only by the transcendent nature of what they expressed to the merely human consciousness; but he observes with great truth, that that which is common to prophecy and to glossolalia consisted in the exaltation of the consciousness above the merely human sphere, but that which is distinct consisted in this: that he who was prophetically inspired was in the full possession of his reflecting spiritual powers; […] [W]e showed that there is a human πνευ̑μα in a narrower sense, a capacity of immediate perception and insght. As all ecstasy, so also glossolalia was perfected in this πνευ̑μα: it was a miraculous agency of the Spirit of God […]

1869, Franz Delitzsch, translated by Robert Ernest Wallis, A System of Biblical Psychology. … Translated from the German, (Second Edition, Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged,) … (Clark’s Foreign Theological Library, Fourth Series; XIII), 2nd English edition, Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 38, George Street; London: Hamilton and Co.; Dublin: John Robertson and Co., →OCLC, page 426:

The occurrence in Acts ii. is therefore to be recognised, according to its historical import, as the phenomenon of the glossolalia, (not as a higher stage of it, in which the foreign languages supervened, Olshausen), which emerged for the first time in the Christian church, and that immediately on the effusion of the Spirit at Pentecost,—a phenomenon which, in the sphere of the marvellous to which it belongs, was elaborated and embellished by legend into a speaking in foreign languages, and accordingly into an occurrence quite unique, not indeed as to substance, but as to mode[…], and far surpassing the subsequently frequent and well-known glossolalia, having in fact no parallel in the further history of the church.

1877, Heinrich August Wilhelm Meyer, Paton J. Gloag, chapter II, in William P[urdie] Dickson, editor, Critical and Exegetical Handbook to the Acts of the Apostles. … Translated from the Fourth Edition of the German … (Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament; I), volume I (The Acts of the Apostles), Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 38 George Street, →OCLC, page 67:

But glossolalia by definition makes no such sense, because it consists of strings of syllables, made up of sounds taken from all those that the speaker knows, put together more or less haphazardly but emerging nevertheless as word-like and sentence-like units because of realistic, language-like rhythm and melody.

1972 September, William J. Samarin, “Sociolinguistic vs. Neurophysiological Explanations for Glossolalia: Comment on Goodman’s Paper”, in Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, volume 11, number 3, Blackwell, →ISSN, →JSTOR, →OCLC, page 293:

Lorenzo is still kneeling at the box, once more Luisa wipes her eyes, Violeta is sobbing and rocking, her glossolalia now at the -sə-sə-sə-level of near exhaustion.

1982, Felicitas D. Goodman, Jeannette H. Henney, Esther Pressel, “Chronology of Events”, in Trance, Healing, and Hallucination: Three Field Studies in Religious Experience, Malabar, Fla.: Robert E. Krieger Pub. Co., →ISBN, →LCCN, →OL, page 301:

Everything was a labyrinthine amalgam of languages, a towering Babel of puns and glossolalia.

2012, Andy Martin, “Text Messenger”, in Literary Review, London: The Literary Review & Quarto, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 404:

Speaking a language one does not know, or speaking elaborate but apparently meaningless speech, while in a trance-like state (or, supposedly, under the influence of a deity or spirits); speaking in tongues.


low back merger

en-noun

low back merger (plural low back mergers)

The low back merger is one possible outcome of a series of triggering events outlined in Chapter 5, but it is itself the triggering event for a variety of further consequences for the English vowel system.

1994, William Labov, Principles of Linguistic Change, volume 3:


cot-caught merger

cot-caught merger (plural cot-caught mergers)

/ˈkɑt kɔt ˌmɝd͡ʒɚ/

/ˈkɑt kɑt ˌmɝd͡ʒɚ/

/ˈkɒt kɔːt ˌmɜːd͡ʒə/

/ˈkɔt kɔt ˌmɛɾdʒəɾ/

/ˈkɔt koːt ˌmɵːd͡ʒɘ/

One was /au/-monophthongisation, described earlier in Chapter 2, while the second was the so-called low-back merger (LBM), also referred to as the cot–caught merger because words in these two classes are pronounced the same and speakers cannot hear any small differences in their pronunciation, even when they are present.

2011, Scott F Kiesling, Linguistic Variation and Change, page 81:

(phonology) A phonemic merger in some varieties of English (especially American and Canadian English) in which the vowels in words such as hot and doll (/ɒ/) and in words such as law and talk (/ɔː/) are pronounced identically, making the words cot and caught homophones.


Aleut

From Russian алеу́т (aleút), probably from a native word, perhaps Aleut allíthuh (“community”) or Chukchi aliat (“island”).

The language of the Aleutian Islands, related to Eskimo (Inupiaq and Yupik).


Old High German

Old Alemannic is a dialect of Old High German, which is traditionally divided into two main dialect groups: Old Upper German (Altoberdeutsch) and Old Franconian (Altfränkisch). Old Upper German comprises Old Alemannic (Altalemannisch) and Old Bavarian (Altbairisch) while Old Franconian consists of Old Mid Franconian (Altmittelfränkisch), Old Rhine Franconian (Altrheinfränkisch), Old South-Rhine Franconian (Altsüdrheinfränkisch), and Old East Franconian (Altostfränkisch).

2019, Javier Caro Reina, Central Catalan and Swabian: A study in the framework of the typology of syllable and word languages (series: Beihefte zur Zeitschrift für romanische Philologie, vol. 422, edited by Claudia Polzin-Haumann and Wolfgang Schweickard), p. 318

The early recorded form of the High German language, spoken from the 8th century to the 11th century.


Old High German

… one particular Old High German text. This text is the Ludwigslied, which is 59 lines long and was written in a special Old Franconian dialect in 881 or 882 after the battle of Saucourt; …

Herbert Penzl, Methods of textual linguistics and the old high German Ludwigslied, in: 1978, Mohammad Ali Jazayery, Edgar C. Polomé, Werner Winter (eds.), Linguistic and literary studies: In honor of Archibald A. Hill: III: Historical and comparative linguistics, p. 163ff., here p. 163

Concerning the Old High German language.


漢文

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (漢文):
* → Japanese: 漢文(かんぶん) (kanbun)
* → Korean: 한문(漢文) (hanmun)
* → Vietnamese: Hán văn (漢文)

/xän⁵¹ wən³⁵/

/hɔːn³³ mɐn²¹/

/han⁴¹⁻⁵⁵⁴ bun²⁴/

/xän⁵¹ wən³⁵/

/hɔːn³³ mɐn²¹/

/han⁴¹⁻⁵⁵⁴ bun²⁴/


漢文

漢文訓読

漢文訓読 かんぶんくんどく

annotating Literary Chinese so that it can be read using Japanese grammatical structure

変体漢文

変体漢文 へんたいかんぶん

Literary Chinese with heavy Japanese-language influence


apačština

apačština (nominative singular)
apačštiny (nominative plural)
apačštiny (genitive singular)
apačštin (genitive plural)
apačštině (dative singular)
apačštinám (dative plural)
apačštinu (accusative singular)
apačštiny (accusative plural)
apačštino (singular vocative)
apačštiny (plural vocative)
apačštině (locative singular)
apačštinách (locative plural)
apačštinou (instrumental singular)
apačštinami (instrumental plural)


Kare

Kare Narain Pathak (born 1941), Indian theoretical condensed-matter physicist


Kare

A language in the Mabuso subfamily of Central Madang languages, spoken in the Hansemann Range of Papua New Guinea.

Kare

Mabuso (Central Madang) language spoken in the Hansemann Mountains, PNG


lengua

From Latin lingua, from Old Latin dingua, from Proto-Italic *denɣwā, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s.


Enets

The Samoyedic language spoken by these people.


Mordvin

A branch of the Finno-Ugric language group.


Selkup

the Samoyedic language spoken by these people.


Nenets

The Samoyedic languages spoken by these people.


Mansi

Borrowed from Northern Mansi Ма̄ньси (Mānʹsi).

bor+

The languages of the other three branches – Mansi, Khanty and Samoyed – are or were spoken in Siberia, but the area of Tundra Nenets in the Samoyed branch extends to the west of the Ural mountains, and the area of Southern Mansi also originally covered parts of Europe.

2010, Christopher Moseley, editor, Atlas of the world's languages in danger:

The Uralic language spoken by these people, now more often considered a group of closely related languages.


Japanglish

English words that have been co-opted into Japanese vernacular, often incorrectly.

English terms or names that have been localized for Japanese use.


Khanty

From Northern Khanty хӑнты (hănty, “Khanty person; Khanty (adj.)”), Southern Khanty хӑнтӛ (hăntjə, “Khanty person; man”), Eastern Khanty кӑнтӛг яг (kăntjəg jag, “Khanty people”), presumably from Proto-Uralic *kunta (“clan, kin, community”).

der

related to Khanty people or their language


Khanty

Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug

A member of an indigenous ethnic group living in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia.

խանտի

member of an ethnic group — see also Ostyak


Khanty

The Ob-Ugric language spoken by these people, now more often considered a group of closely related languages.


Capeverdean Crioulo

A creole language spoken in Cape Verde and divided into Santo Antão, São Vicente, São Nicolau, Sal, Boa Vista, Maio, Santiago, Fogo and Brava creoles.


Seneca

Seneca
Seneca language
Seneca people
Seneca the Younger

From Dutch Sennecaas, from Algonquian (probably Mahican [Term?]).

The Iroquoian language of the Seneca people.

A number of places in the United States, including:

Green Lake County
Green Lake County#English


Komi

An endonym, used by the Finno-Permic Komi people to refer to themselves, probably through Russian коми (komi). See Komi-Zyrian коми (komi) for further etymology.

A Finno-Ugric language currently spoken by 200,000 to 400,000 people, depending on source and definition of "speaker", in northeastern European part of Russia.

A republic of Russia. Official name: Komi Republic.


Komi

In 1376 he set out to establish his mission among the Komi people of the Perm’ region, and achieved enough success for the Metropolitan to make him bishop […].

2009, Diarmaid MacCulloch, A History of Christianity, Penguin, page 519:

A member of an ethnic group chiefly consisting of Komi speakers and descendants of Komi speakers who don't speak the language.


Lycian

An extinct Indo-European language in the Anatolian group.


γαλλικά

galliká (romanization)
γαλλικά (nominative plural)
γαλλικών (genitive plural)
γαλλικά (accusative plural)
γαλλικά (plural vocative)


tiếng Việt

[tiəŋ˧˦ viət̚˧˨ʔ]

[tiəŋ˦˧˥ viək̚˨˩ʔ]

[tiəŋ˦˥ viək̚˨˩˨]

[tiəŋ˦˥ jiək̚˨˩˨]

tiếng (“language”) + Việt (“Vietnam; Vietnamese”).

com

Tiếng Việt không dấu khó đọc quá.

Vietnamese without diacritics is so hard to read.

'Cái khó nhất đối với tôi trong tiếng Việt là không biết xưng hô thế nào cho đúng. Tôi nghĩ rằng để giỏi tiếng Việt cần phải thực hành giao tiếp thường xuyên với người Việt.'

2017 May 19, Đ. Tuấn, “Hội thảo 'Giữ gìn, bảo vệ ngôn ngữ và văn hóa Việt' tại Pháp [A workshop on 'Maintaining, preserving the Vietnamese language and culture' in France]”, in Nhân Dân, Communist Party of Vietnam, retrieved 2019-04-02:

'The hardest part of Vietnamese to me is not knowing how to address people correctly. I think to be skilled in Vietnamese, you have to stay in regular contact with Vietnamese people.'

Mai học toán và tiếng Việt.

I'll be having math and Vietnamese tomorrow.

(primary education, as a subject) Vietnamese


aserbajdsjansk

head

aserbajdsjansk m (definite singular aserbajdsjansken)


Dakota

en-proper noun

Dakota (countable and uncountable, plural Dakotas)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Dakota.wav

'Montana?' I said. 'You can't call a kid Montana'―these friends of mine were going to call their new baby girl Montana and I tried to talk them out of it, because I'm sick of Australians naming their kids after American placenames, I'm sick of all these Montanas and Delawares and Indianas and Dallases. You'd never hear it the other way around; you're not going to hear about an American kid called Warrnambool or Kooweerup― [- - -] and they said,'Okay okay, we won't call her Montana.' So they called her Dakota.

2002, Danny Katz, Dork Geek Jew, Allen & Unwin, published 2002, →ISBN, page 12:

A unisex given name transferred from the place name.


spanska

spanska (indefinite nominative singular)
spanskan (definite nominative singular)
spanskor (indefinite nominative plural)
spanskorna (definite nominative plural)
spanskas (genitive indefinite singular)
spanskans (definite genitive singular)
spanskors (genitive indefinite plural)
spanskornas (definite genitive plural)

Talar du spanska?


galli

galli (nominative singular)
galli (accusative nominative singular)
gallin (accusative genitive singular)
gallin (genitive singular)
gallia (partitive singular)
gallissa (inessive singular)
gallista (elative singular)
galliin (illative singular)
gallilla (adessive singular)
gallilta (ablative singular)
gallille (allative singular)
gallina (essive singular)
galliksi (singular translative)
gallitta (abessive singular)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
gallini (nominative singular)
gallini (accusative nominative singular)
gallini (accusative genitive singular)
gallini (genitive singular)
galliani (partitive singular)
gallissani (inessive singular)
gallistani (elative singular)
galliini (illative singular)
gallillani (adessive singular)
galliltani (ablative singular)
gallilleni (allative singular)
gallinani (essive singular)
gallikseni (singular translative)
gallittani (abessive singular)
gallisi (nominative singular)
gallisi (accusative nominative singular)
gallisi (accusative genitive singular)
gallisi (genitive singular)
galliasi (partitive singular)
gallissasi (inessive singular)
gallistasi (elative singular)
galliisi (illative singular)
gallillasi (adessive singular)
galliltasi (ablative singular)
gallillesi (allative singular)
gallinasi (essive singular)
galliksesi (singular translative)
gallittasi (abessive singular)
gallimme (nominative singular)
gallimme (accusative nominative singular)
gallimme (accusative genitive singular)
gallimme (genitive singular)
galliamme (partitive singular)
gallissamme (inessive singular)
gallistamme (elative singular)
galliimme (illative singular)
gallillamme (adessive singular)
galliltamme (ablative singular)
gallillemme (allative singular)
gallinamme (essive singular)
galliksemme (singular translative)
gallittamme (abessive singular)
gallinne (nominative singular)
gallinne (accusative nominative singular)
gallinne (accusative genitive singular)
gallinne (genitive singular)
gallianne (partitive singular)
gallissanne (inessive singular)
gallistanne (elative singular)
galliinne (illative singular)
gallillanne (adessive singular)
galliltanne (ablative singular)
gallillenne (allative singular)
gallinanne (essive singular)
galliksenne (singular translative)
gallittanne (abessive singular)
gallinsa (nominative singular)
gallinsa (accusative nominative singular)
gallinsa (accusative genitive singular)
gallinsa (genitive singular)
galliaan (partitive singular)
galliansa (partitive singular)
gallissaan (inessive singular)
gallissansa (inessive singular)
gallistaan (elative singular)
gallistansa (elative singular)
galliinsa (illative singular)
gallillaan (adessive singular)
gallillansa (adessive singular)
galliltaan (ablative singular)
galliltansa (ablative singular)
gallilleen (allative singular)
gallillensa (allative singular)
gallinaan (essive singular)
gallinansa (essive singular)
gallikseen (singular translative)
galliksensa (singular translative)
gallittaan (abessive singular)
gallittansa (abessive singular)


アイルランド語

アイルランド語 (canonical)
airurandogo (romanization)

[a̠iɾɯ̟ɾã̠ndo̞ɡo̞]

アイルランド (airurando, “Ireland”) + 語 (-go, “language”)


cham

Borrowed from Vietnamese Chăm, from Eastern Cham Cam.


Saraiki

From Saraiki سرائیکی (sarā'īkī), further etymology is disputed. There are multiple interpretations of this name's origin:
* From Sindhi سِرو (siro, “up-river, north”).
* From Sanskrit सौवीर (sauvīra, “Sauvira”).

unc

further etymology is disputed.

The Indo-Aryan language spoken by the Saraiki people.


Saraiki

de-proper noun

Saraiki n (proper noun, strong, genitive Saraiki or Saraikis)


言語

言語 (canonical)
gengo (romanization)
げんご (hiragana historical)


言語

言語 (canonical)
gongo (romanization)
ごんご (hiragana historical)


言語

ja-noun

言(げん)語(ぎょ) • (gengyo) ^(←げんぎよ (gengyo)?)

言語 (canonical)
gengyo (romanization)
げんぎよ (hiragana historical)


Biblical Latin

Late Latin, as used in translations and commentaries on the Bible, influenced by biblical Greek and Hebrew.


slovenština

slovenština (nominative singular)
slovenštiny (nominative plural)
slovenštiny (genitive singular)
slovenštin (genitive plural)
slovenštině (dative singular)
slovenštinám (dative plural)
slovenštinu (accusative singular)
slovenštiny (accusative plural)
slovenštino (singular vocative)
slovenštiny (plural vocative)
slovenštině (locative singular)
slovenštinách (locative plural)
slovenštinou (instrumental singular)
slovenštinami (instrumental plural)


slovenština

sh-noun

slovenština f (Cyrillic spelling словенштина)

словенштина (Cyrillic)


Late Latin

As with English, Latin also has historical periods. These are broken into Early Latin (240–70BC); the Golden Age (70BC–AD14); the Silver Age (AD14–130); Late Latin (2nd–6th century); and then Medieval Latin or Low Latin (6th–15th centuries). ]

[ 2007, elizabeth solopova, stuart d. lee, Key Concepts in Medieval Literature, section 2 Old English, sub-section (b) Anglo-Latin Writing

The form of the Latin language used between the 2nd/3rd and 6th centuries.


Mummerset

Blend of mummer (“actor in a pantomime”) + Somerset (“county in the west of England”).

Mummersetin murre

An imaginary rural county in the West Country of England.

Mummerset

(often theater) An invented English-language dialect used by actors that mimics a stereotypical West Country rural accent.


slovinština

slovinština (nominative singular)
slovinštiny (nominative plural)
slovinštiny (genitive singular)
slovinštin (genitive plural)
slovinštině (dative singular)
slovinštinám (dative plural)
slovinštinu (accusative singular)
slovinštiny (accusative plural)
slovinštino (singular vocative)
slovinštiny (plural vocative)
slovinštině (locative singular)
slovinštinách (locative plural)
slovinštinou (instrumental singular)
slovinštinami (instrumental plural)

Slovinština je jihoslovanský jazyk.


Dhivehi

An Indo-Aryan language, the official language of the Republic of Maldives.


Silesian

(uncountable) Lower Silesian, a Germanic language or dialect spoken in southwestern parts of what is now Poland (Lower Silesia).

Slezská němčina

Germanic language or dialect — see also Lower Silesian

(uncountable) Upper Silesian, a West Slavic language spoken in southwestern parts of Poland and the Czech Republic.


Almanca

Almanca (nominative singular)
Almancayı (accusative definite singular)
Almancaya (dative singular)
Almancada (locative singular)
Almancadan (ablative singular)
Almancanın (genitive singular)

[ɑɫ.ˈmɑn.d͡ʒɑ]

From Ottoman Turkish آلمانجه, equivalent to Alman (“German”) + -ca.


Hellenistic Greek

See Hellenistic, from Ancient Greek Ἑλληνιστής (Hellēnistḗs, “a user of the Greek language”).

calque

Synonym of Koine (the Greek language from the time of Alexander the Great)


euskara

euskara (absolutive indefinite)
euskara (absolutive singular)
euskarak (ergative singular)
euskarari (dative singular)
euskararen (genitive singular)
euskararekin (comitative singular)
euskararengatik (causative singular)
euskararentzat (benefactive singular)
euskaraz (indefinite instrumental)
euskaraz (instrumental singular)
euskaran (inessive singular)
euskararik (indefinite partitive)
euskaratzat (indefinite prolative)

Ostensibly from Proto-Basque *euskala. It certainly contains the suffix -(k)era, -(k)ara (“in the manner of”) added to some rather obscure first element. This component may be connected to Ausci, the Latin name of an Aquitanian tribe documented by Pliny, although the initial diphthongs are different.
Alternatively, it has been pointed out that the historiographer Esteban de Garibay (1533-1599) wrote euskara as enusquera, with intervocalic -n-. Thus, the unknown component could also be interpreted as coming from Proto-Basque *enauśi (“to say, tell”), whence the stem -io- (or -iño in Biscayan) of Modern Basque esan. The entire compound would therefore mean “way of saying”.


Soirbis

Soirbise (genitive)
Soirbis (indefinite nominative singular)
a Shoirbis (indefinite singular vocative)
Soirbise (genitive indefinite singular)
Soirbis (dative indefinite singular)
an tSoirbis (definite nominative singular)
na Soirbise (definite genitive singular)
leis an tSoirbis (dative definite singular)
don tSoirbis (dative definite singular)
Soirbis (mutation mutation-radical)
Shoirbis (lenition mutation)
tSoirbis (lenition mutation)

/ˈsˠɔɾʲəbʲɪʃ/


αγγλικά

angliká (romanization)
αγγλικά (nominative plural)
αγγλικών (genitive plural)
αγγλικά (accusative plural)
αγγλικά (plural vocative)


αγγλικά

head

αγγλικά • (angliká)

el-adv

αγγλικά • (angliká)


Katharevousa

/ˌkaθəˈɹɛvuːsə/

/ˌkɑθəˈɹɛvusɑ/

/ˌkɑθəˈɹɛvəsɑ/

From Greek καθαρεύουσα (katharévousa), feminine of καθαρεύων (katharévon), present participle of Ancient Greek καθαρεύω (kathareúō, “to be clean, pure”).

der

‘You read the poetry of Cavafy, I have taught you to speak Katharevousa and Italian.’

1994, Louis de Bernières, Captain Corelli's Mandolin, Minerva, published 1995, page 87:

A year later, after much deliberation and public discussion, an act of parliament established that demotic Greek was to replace the hybrid katharevousa as the official language of education – and therefore, in practice, in most walks of life (exceptions are the Church and law).

2019, Roderick Beaton, Greece: Biography of a Modern Nation, Penguin, published 2020, page 345:

A learned, archaising form of Modern Greek, based on Classical Greek and used for formal and official purposes; it was legally displaced as the official language of Greece in 1976 by Demotic Greek.


sanskrit

head

sanskrit (genitive sanskriti, partitive sanskritti)

sanskriti (genitive)
sanskritti (partitive)
sanskrit (nominative singular)
sanskriti (genitive singular)
sanskritti (partitive singular)
sanskritisse (illative singular)
sanskritis (inessive singular)
sanskritist (elative singular)
sanskritile (allative singular)
sanskritil (adessive singular)
sanskritilt (ablative singular)
sanskritiks (singular translative)
sanskritini (singular terminative)
sanskritina (essive singular)
sanskritita (abessive singular)
sanskritiga (comitative singular)

et-decl-table

sanskrit (type riik)


sanskrit

sanskrit (nominative singular)
sanskrit (accusative nominative singular)
sanskritin (accusative genitive singular)
sanskritin (genitive singular)
sanskritia (partitive singular)
sanskritissa (inessive singular)
sanskritista (elative singular)
sanskritiin (illative singular)
sanskritilla (adessive singular)
sanskritilta (ablative singular)
sanskritille (allative singular)
sanskritina (essive singular)
sanskritiksi (singular translative)
sanskrititta (abessive singular)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sanskritini (nominative singular)
sanskritini (accusative nominative singular)
sanskritini (accusative genitive singular)
sanskritini (genitive singular)
sanskritiani (partitive singular)
sanskritissani (inessive singular)
sanskritistani (elative singular)
sanskritiini (illative singular)
sanskritillani (adessive singular)
sanskritiltani (ablative singular)
sanskritilleni (allative singular)
sanskritinani (essive singular)
sanskritikseni (singular translative)
sanskritittani (abessive singular)
sanskritisi (nominative singular)
sanskritisi (accusative nominative singular)
sanskritisi (accusative genitive singular)
sanskritisi (genitive singular)
sanskritiasi (partitive singular)
sanskritissasi (inessive singular)
sanskritistasi (elative singular)
sanskritiisi (illative singular)
sanskritillasi (adessive singular)
sanskritiltasi (ablative singular)
sanskritillesi (allative singular)
sanskritinasi (essive singular)
sanskritiksesi (singular translative)
sanskritittasi (abessive singular)
sanskritimme (nominative singular)
sanskritimme (accusative nominative singular)
sanskritimme (accusative genitive singular)
sanskritimme (genitive singular)
sanskritiamme (partitive singular)
sanskritissamme (inessive singular)
sanskritistamme (elative singular)
sanskritiimme (illative singular)
sanskritillamme (adessive singular)
sanskritiltamme (ablative singular)
sanskritillemme (allative singular)
sanskritinamme (essive singular)
sanskritiksemme (singular translative)
sanskritittamme (abessive singular)
sanskritinne (nominative singular)
sanskritinne (accusative nominative singular)
sanskritinne (accusative genitive singular)
sanskritinne (genitive singular)
sanskritianne (partitive singular)
sanskritissanne (inessive singular)
sanskritistanne (elative singular)
sanskritiinne (illative singular)
sanskritillanne (adessive singular)
sanskritiltanne (ablative singular)
sanskritillenne (allative singular)
sanskritinanne (essive singular)
sanskritiksenne (singular translative)
sanskritittanne (abessive singular)
sanskritinsa (nominative singular)
sanskritinsa (accusative nominative singular)
sanskritinsa (accusative genitive singular)
sanskritinsa (genitive singular)
sanskritiaan (partitive singular)
sanskritiansa (partitive singular)
sanskritissaan (inessive singular)
sanskritissansa (inessive singular)
sanskritistaan (elative singular)
sanskritistansa (elative singular)
sanskritiinsa (illative singular)
sanskritillaan (adessive singular)
sanskritillansa (adessive singular)
sanskritiltaan (ablative singular)
sanskritiltansa (ablative singular)
sanskritilleen (allative singular)
sanskritillensa (allative singular)
sanskritinaan (essive singular)
sanskritinansa (essive singular)
sanskritikseen (singular translative)
sanskritiksensa (singular translative)
sanskritittaan (abessive singular)
sanskritittansa (abessive singular)

From English Sanskrit, from Sanskrit संस्कृत (saṃskṛta).


sanskrit

head

sanskrit m (definite singular sanskriten)


Phrygian

/ˈfɹɪ.d͡ʒɪ.ən/

From Latin Phrygiānus + English -an (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’ forming adjectives). Phrygianus is derived from Phrygia + -ānus (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’); and Phrygia is from Ancient Greek Φρῠγῐ́ᾱ (Phrugíā, “region in Anatolia”), from Φρῠ́ξ (Phrúx, “person from Phrygia”) (further etymology unknown, possibly from Phrygian or related to Proto-Indo-European *bʰerǵʰ- (“to ascend, rise up; to be elevated, up high”)) + -ῐ́ᾱ (-íā, suffix forming feminine abstract nouns).


Savoyard

The dialect spoken in Savoy (Savoie and Haute-Savoie in France, canton of Valais in Switzerland, and in the Italian region of Aosta).


Middle High German

Concerning the Middle High German language.


Classical Latin

The Latin language as spoken and written in formal speeches, literature, the arts, etc., by the ancient Romans.

لَاتِينِيَّة كْلَاسِيكِيَّة

Latin language as spoken and written formally


Provençal

/ˌpɹɒvɑːnˈsɑːl/

/ˌpɹɒvənˈsɑːl/

/ˌpɹɒvɒnˈsɑːl/

From Middle French provenceal, provençal, from Latin prōvinciālis.

(broadly, dated in linguistics) The language spoken in Provence; Occitan.


Old Norse

The language of Scandinavia until the 14th century, the common ancestor of modern Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Faroese, and Icelandic.


japonês

pt-adj

japonês (feminine japonesa, masculine plural japoneses, feminine plural japonesas, not comparable)

japonesa (feminine)
japoneses (masculine plural)
japonesas (feminine plural)

Japanese
(relational) of the Japanese language


japonês

pt-noun

japonês m (plural japoneses, feminine japonesa, feminine plural japonesas)

japoneses (plural)
japonesa (feminine)
japonesas (feminine plural)

Minha namorada é japonesa.

(Brazil, generic, by extension) any East Asian person in general


esperanto

esperanto (absolutive indefinite)
esperantoa (absolutive singular)
esperantoak (ergative singular)
esperantoari (dative singular)
esperantoaren (genitive singular)
esperantoarekin (comitative singular)
esperantoarengatik (causative singular)
esperantoarentzat (benefactive singular)
esperantoz (indefinite instrumental)
esperantoaz (instrumental singular)
esperantoan (inessive singular)
esperantorik (indefinite partitive)
esperantotzat (indefinite prolative)


esperanto

cs-noun

esperanto n (related adjective esperantský)

esperantský (adjective)
esperanto (nominative singular)
esperanta (nominative plural)
esperanta (genitive singular)
esperant (genitive plural)
esperantu (dative singular)
esperantům (dative plural)
esperanto (accusative singular)
esperanta (accusative plural)
esperanto (singular vocative)
esperanta (plural vocative)
esperantě (locative singular)
esperantu (locative singular)
esperantech (locative plural)
esperantem (instrumental singular)
esperanty (instrumental plural)


esperanto

fo-noun

esperanto n (genitive singular esperantos, uncountable)