English
Etymology
From Middle English doughter , from Old English dohtor . Cognates include Greek θυγατηρ (thugater), Gothic 𐌳𐌰𐌿𐌷𐍄𐌰𐍂 (dauhtar), German Tochter , Russian дочь (doch).
Pronunciation
- AHD : dô'tər
- IPA : /ˈdɔːtə(r)/
- SAMPA : /"dO:t@(r)/
Noun
- one's female child
Related terms
Translations
- Aragonese: filla f
- Breton: merc'h f -ed
- Bulgarian: дъщеря f
- Catalan: filla f (ca)
- Chinese: 女兒 , 女儿 (nǚ'ér)
- Czech: dcera
- Danish: datter
- Dutch: dochter f
- Estonian: tütar
- Finnish: tytär
- French: fille f
- Esperanto: filino
- German: Tochter f (de)
- Guaraní: ajýra (tajýra/rajy/itajýra) (of a man); memby (of a woman)
- Hebrew: בַּת f
- Hungarian: lány
- Icelandic: dóttir
- Indonesian: putri , anak perempuan
- Interlingua: filia
- iníon f2
- Italian: figlia f
- Japanese: 娘 (むすめ , musume)
- Korean: 딸 (tal, pronounce like italian t)
- Latin: filia f
- Lithuanian: duktė m, dukra f
- Macedonian: ќерка (kyerka)
- Manchu: (sargan jui )
- Norwegian: datter
- Polish: córka f
- Portuguese: filha f
- Romanian: fiică f
- Russian: дочь f
- Slovak: dcéra
- Slovene: hči f
- Spanish: hija f
- Swedish: dotter c
- Tupinambá: aîyra (t-, t-) (of a man); membyra (of a woman)
- Turkish: kız evlat
See Also
