Dubrovnik

English

Dubrovnik

A city and port in southern Croatia, on the Adriatic Sea.
- 2016, Ian McEwan, Nutshell, Vintage, pages 56-57:
  ‘A week later he took me to Dubrovnik. We didn’t even have a balcony. They say it’s a beautiful city.’

Croatian port-city

Albanian: Rush, Dubrovnik
Arabic: دُوبْرُوفْنِيك‎ f (dūbrūfnīk), دُبْرُوفْنِيك‎ f (dubrūfnīk)
Hijazi Arabic: دُبْروڤْنيك‎ f (dubrōvnīk)
Armenian: Դուբրովնիկ (hy) (Dubrovnik)
Bulgarian: Дубровник (Dubrovnik)
Catalan: Dubrovnik
Chinese:
Mandarin: ^{(please verify)} 杜布羅夫尼克／杜布罗夫尼克 (zh), 杜布罗夫尼克 (zh) (Dùbùluófūníkè)
Czech: Dubrovník (cs) m
Danish: Dubrovnik
Dutch: Dubrovnik
Esperanto: Dubrovnik
Finnish: Dubrovnik
French: Dubrovnik (fr)
German: Dubrovnik
Greek: Ντουμπρόβνικ (Doumpróvnik)
Hungarian: Dubrovnik
Italian: Ragusa (it) f, Dubrovnik f
Japanese: ドゥブロヴニク (Duburovuniku)
Kannada: ದುಬ್ರೊವ್ನಿಕ್ (dubrovnik)
Latin: Ragusa
Lithuanian: Dubrovnikas
Macedonian: Дубровник m (Dubrovnik)
Malayalam: ദുബ്രൊവ്നിക് (dubrovnikŭ)
Old French: Raguse
Ottoman Turkish: دوبره‌وندیك‎ (Dobra-Venedik)
Polish: Dubrownik (pl) m
Portuguese: Ragusa f, Dubrovnik f
Romanian: Dubrovnik
Russian: Дубро́вник m (Dubróvnik)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: Ду̀бро̄внӣк m
Roman: Dùbrōvnīk (sh) m
Sicilian: Ragusa f
Slovak: Dubrovník
Slovene: Dubrovnik
Spanish: Dubrovnik (es)
Swedish: Dubrovnik
Telugu: దుబ్రొవ్నిక్ (dubrovnik)
Turkish: Dubrovnik
Ukrainian: Дубро́вник (Dubróvnyk)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Dùbrōvnīk.

Dubrovnik

Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dǫ̑bъ (“oak”). This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

Dùbrōvnīk m (Cyrillic spelling Ду̀бро̄внӣк)

Declension of Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik ?