nightstand

English

night (“the conventional time for a person to be in bed”) +‎ stand (“an object which supports things”).[1]

nightstand (plural nightstands)

(US) A small table or cabinet, usually with two drawers one above the other or one drawer and a lower shelf, placed beside the head of a bed.
Synonyms: bedside table, night table
He always kept a full glass of water on the nightstand.

small table placed beside the head of a bed

Arabic: مِنْضَدة اَلسَّرِير‎ (minḍada(t) as-sarīr)
Hijazi Arabic: كُمَدينة‎ m (kumadīna)
Catalan: tauleta de nit f, comodí (ca) m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 床頭櫃／床头柜 (zh) (chuángtóuguì)
Czech: noční stolek m
Danish: natbord (da) n
Dutch: nachtkastje (nl) n
Esperanto: noktotablo
Finnish: yöpöytä (fi)
French: table de nuit (fr) f, table de chevet (fr) f, liseuse (fr) f
German: Nachttisch (de) m
Hungarian: éjjeliszekrény (hu)
Icelandic: náttborð
Ido: litotableto (io)
Irish: bord cois leapa m, bord éadain m
Italian: comodino (it) m
Japanese: ナイトテーブル (naito tēburu), ナイトスタンド (naitosutando)
Kazakh: тумбочка (tumboçka)
Korean: 나이트스탠드 (naiteuseutaendeu), 침실용 탁자 (chimsiryong takja)
Macedonian: на́ткасна f (nátkasna)
Norwegian: nattbord n
Occitan: taula de nuech f
Polish: szafka nocna (pl) f
Portuguese: criado-mudo m (Brazil), mesinha-de-cabeceira (pt) f, mesa-de-cabeceira (pt) f
Romanian: măsuță de noapte (ro) f
Russian: ту́мбочка (ru) f (túmbočka)
Slovak: nočný stolík m
Spanish: mesa de noche f, mesita de noche f, buró m (Mexico), mesilla de noche f (Spain), mesita de luz f (Argentina), velador (es) m (Chile), nochero (es) (Colombia)
Swedish: nattduksbord (sv), sängbord (sv)
Turkish: komodin (tr)
Welsh: bwrdd erchwyn m (North), byrddau erchwyn m pl, bord erchwyn f (South), bordydd ercwhyn f pl

“nightstand, n.” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary [Draft revision; Sept. 2003]