plat

See also: Plat, plát, plât, plåt, plať, płat, and плат

English

WOTD – 30 June 2019

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation, General American) IPA^(key): /plæt/
Rhymes: -æt
Homophones: plait, Platte
Audio (UK) (file)
Audio (US) (file)

Etymology 1

The noun is derived from Middle English plat, platte (“flat part of a sword; flat piece of ground, plot of ground”),[1] probably a variant of Middle English plot,[2] (modern English plot)[3] and influenced by Middle English plat, plate[4] (modern English plate) and Anglo-Norman, Middle French and Old French plat.[5] See platy-, plaice, flat.

The verb is derived from the noun.[6]

Noun

plat (plural plats)

A plot of land; a lot.
- 1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Ayre Rectified. With a Digression of the Ayre.”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Printed by John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, OCLC 54573970, partition 2, section 2, member 3, page 220:
  The best ſoyle commonly yeelds the worſt Ayre, a dry ſandy plat is fitteſt to build upon, and ſuch as is rather hilly then plaine, full of Downes, a Cotſwald county, as being moſt commodious for hawking, hunting, wood, waters, and all manner of pleaſures.
- 1667, John Milton, “Book VIII”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], OCLC 228722708; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, OCLC 230729554, lines 455–457:
  Such pleaſure took the Serpent to behold
  This Flourie Plat, the ſweet receſs of Eve
  Thus earlie, thus alone; [...]
- 1842, Alfred Tennyson, “The Blackbird”, in Poems. […], volume I, London: Edward Moxon, […], OCLC 1008064829, stanza I, page 208:
  O Blackbird! sing me something well: / While all the neighbours shoot thee round, / I keep smooth plats of fruitful ground, / Where thou may’st warble, eat, and dwell.
- 1913 April, Lela Angier Lenfest, “The Garden of ‘The Rosary’”, in Sunset: The Pacific Monthly, volume 30, number 4, San Francisco, Calif.: H. S. Crocker, ISSN 0039-5404, OCLC 228662542, page 353:
  [W]e come to a spot which must have been a favorite resting-place for the poet, a low stone seat under a huge live oak, with a formal plat of grass and a stone seat opposite.
A map showing the boundaries of real properties (delineating one or more plots of land), especially one that forms part of a legal document.
- 1580, Richard Hakluyt, “Notes in Writing, besides More Priuie by Mouth, that were Giuen by M. Richard Hakluyt, […], Anno 1580: To M. Arthur Pet, and to M. Charles Iackman, Sent by the Merchants of the Moscouie Companie for the Discouerie of the Northeast Straight, […]”, in The Principall Navigations, Voiages, and Discoveries of the English Nation, […], London: […] George Bishop and Ralph Newberie, deputies to Christopher Barker, […], published 1589, OCLC 753964576, page 460:
  For which cauſe I wiſh you to enter into conſideration of the matter, & to note all the Iſlands, and to ſet them downe in plat, to two ends: that is to ſay, That we may deuiſe to take the benefit by them, And alſo foreſee how by them the Sauages or ciuill Princes may in any ſort annoy us in our purpoſed trade that way.
- 1888, John W[orth] Kern, official reporter, “The City of Indianapolis v. Patterson”, in Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of Indiana, […], volume 112, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bowen-Merrill Co., law publishers, OCLC 23102125, headnote:
  A husband can not, without authority from his wife, plat her land, and the fact that the land which he assumes to plat was omitted by mistake from a previous plat made and acknowledged by her can make no difference.
- 1982, Robert N[eil] Corley; Peter J. Shedd; Charles F. Floyd, Real Estate and the Law, New York, N.Y.: Business Division, Random House, →ISBN, page 174; Charles F. Floyd; Marcus T. Allen, “Public Restrictions on Ownership”, in Real Estate Principles, 7th edition, Chicago, Ill.: Dearborn Real Estate Education, Dearborn Financial Publishing, 2002, →ISBN, page 75:
  The purpose of the preapplication conference is to allow the developer to meet informally with the planning board before going to the expense of preparing a formal plat.
- 2005 November 23, Aharon N. Varady, “Bond Hill, Ohio, 1870–1903”, in Bond Hill: Origin and Transformation of a 19th Century Cincinnati Metro-Suburb, 10th edition, Cincinnati, Oh.: Henry Watkin Press & Cosmographic Design Initiates, →ISBN, page 76:
  In 1877, a formal plat of the unincorporated village was published [...]. The publication of the plat, seven years after the village was laid out, likely reflected the beginning of the process toward formal incorporation of the municipality.
(obsolete) A plot, a scheme.
- 1582 July 9, Robert Bowes, “CCXXV.—‘To Sir Francis Walsingham, ix July 1583.’ From the Letter-Book, p. 223.”, in [Joseph] Stevenson, editor, The Correspondence of Robert Bowes, of Aske, Esquire, the Ambassador of Queen Elizabeth in the Court of Scotland (The Publications of the Surtees Society), London: J[ohn] B[owyer] Nichols and Son, […]; William Pickering, […]; Edinburgh: Laing and Forbes, published 1842, OCLC 2027787, page 488:
  Besides some care is taken, so far as conveniently can be, both to give regard to the further spring of any matter tending to the entry or execution of any other or evil plat, and also upon the sight thereof, to have timely recourse to the King, to warn him and others to beware and provide for the seasonable prevention of the danger; [...]
- 1589, George Puttenham, chapter XII, in The Arte of English Poesie: […], London: Printed by Richard Field, […], OCLC 837484536; republished as Jos[eph] Haslewood, editor, The Arte of English Poesie, London: Printed by Harding and Wright, […], for Robert Triphook, […], 1811, OCLC 912994675, book II (Of Proportion Poetical), page 90:
  [S]o shall our plat in this one point be larger and much surmount that which [Richard] Stanihurst first tooke in hand by his exameters dactilicke and spondaicke in the translation of Virgills Eneidos, [...]

Derived terms

grassplat
platband

Translations

plot of land — see lot

map showing the boundaries of real properties

Bulgarian: скица (bg) f (skica)

Verb

plat (third-person singular simple present plats, present participle platting, simple past and past participle platted)

(transitive) To create a plat; to lay out property lots and streets; to map.
- 1888, John W[orth] Kern, official reporter, “The City of Indianapolis v. Patterson”, in Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of Indiana, […], volume 112, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bowen-Merrill Co., law publishers, OCLC 23102125, headnote:
  A husband can not, without authority from his wife, plat her land, and the fact that the land which he assumes to plat was omitted by mistake from a previous plat made and acknowledged by her can make no difference.
- 1902 June 19, Justice Horatio Rogers Jr.; Edward C. Stiness, reporter, “Ellen Dawson et al. vs. Robert Broome”, in Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, volume 24, Providence, R.I.: E. L. Freeman & Sons, printers to the state, published 1903, OCLC 180774178, page 371:
  He platted his land, extending the lateral lines of the lots south of Shore, or India street, indefinitely out into the river.
- 1913 January 6, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, “Tesson v. H. K. Porter Co.”, in The Atlantic Reporter (National Reporter System, State Series), volume 86, permanent edition, St. Paul, Minn.: West Pub. Co., OCLC 19332645, page 278:
  [...] it may vacate a street where the original Owner has merely platted his land to conform to streets already located and established by the municipality, where no lot has been sold by such owner prior to such vacation.
- 2005, Carolyn Cartier, “San Francisco and the Left Coast”, in Carolyn Cartier and Alan A. Lew, editors, Seductions of Place: Geographical Perspectives on Globalization and Touristed Landscapes (Critical Geographies; 19), Abingdon, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 138:
  Vistas in San Francisco—a city whose real estate development platted out land geometrically and gridded over a series of hills—offer vertical, stunning viewscapes of architecture and the Bay, natural and built environments.

Translations

to create a plat; to lay out property lots and streets

Etymology 2

The noun is a variant of plait.[7]

The verb is from Middle English platte, English plat, respectively archaic past and past participle forms of English pleat[8] (a variant of plait),[9] Middle English platten (“to braid, weave; plait; to fold”).[10]

Noun

plat (countable and uncountable, plural plats)

A braid; a plait (of hair, straw, etc.).
- 1609, William Shakespeare, “A Louers Complaint”, in Shake-speares Sonnets. […]‎, London: By G[eorge] Eld for T[homas] T[horpe] and are to be sold by William Aspley, OCLC 216596634:
  Her haire nor looſe nor ti'd in formall plat, / Proclaimd in her a careleſſe hand of pride; [...]
- c. 1806, record in the journals of Lewis and Clark, recorded in The United States Exploration Anthology (2013, →ISBN):
  they also wear a cap or cup on the head formed of beargrass and cedar bark. the men also frequently attatch^[sic] some small ornament to a small plat of hair on the center of the crown of their heads.
- 1830, The Ladies’ Museum, volume 31, page 59:
  […] hair ornamented with a bandeau of gold on one side of the forehead, with a large pearl in the centre of the bandeau; on the opposite side is a plat of hair.
Material produced by braiding or interweaving, especially a material of interwoven straw from which straw hats are made.
- 1824, New Material for Straw Plat, in The New England Farmer, volume 2, page 316:
  The large silver medal and twenty guineas, were this Session given to Miss Sophia Woodhouse, (Mrs. Wells,) of Weathersfield, in Connecticut, United States, for a new Material for Straw Plat.
- 1829, On British Leghorn Plat for Hats and Bonnets, by Lady Harriet Bernard, in Gill’s Technological Repository, volume 4, page 381:
  Her Ladyship, in a letter to A. Aikin, Esq., […] dated Castle Bernard, Ireland, Oct. 19, 1827, states that she has made some improvement in the mode of preparing the rye-straw, which is the material for plat employed in the school under her ladyship’s patronage.
- 1842, The Penny Cyclopædia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, volume 23:
  Mr. Corston states that 781,605 straw hats had been imported from 1794 to 1803; and that in the last four years of that period 5281 lbs. of straw-plat, which was equal to 26,405 hats, had also been brought to this country.
- 2000, Whittington Bernard Johnson, Race Relations in the Bahamas, 1784–1834:
  Eleuthera made palmetto plat for hats, arrowroot, and casaba starch.
- 2002, John McAllister Ulrich, Signs of Their Times, →ISBN, page 45:
  The most detailed example of this particular mode of production occurs in the section of Cottage Economy devoted to the making of straw plat for hats, fashioned from raw material grown in England.

Translations

a braid; a plait — see braid,‎ plait

Verb

plat (third-person singular simple present plats, present participle platting, simple past and past participle platted)

(dated except regional England) To braid, to plait.
- 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Matthew 27:29:
  And when they had platted a crowne of thornes, they put it upon his head, and a reed in his right hand: and they bowed the knee before him, and mocked him, ſaying, haile king of the Jewes.
- 1844, Thomas Jefferson Jacobs, Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures in the Pacific Ocean, page 349:
  A customer hailed him; he placed the stool on the ground, and the customer seated himself upon it, while the barber shaved his face, platted his hair, and washed his hands [...]
- 2006, Elka Paquette, Taboo, →ISBN, page 100:
  She platted her hair in segments the night before, so that today she’d have a rippling effect through her hair.

Translations

to braid, plait — see braid,‎ plait

Etymology 3

From Middle English plat, plate, platte (“flat; smooth; blunt, plain”),[11] from Anglo-Norman, Middle French, and Old French plat (“(adjective) flat, level; calm; blunt, plain; (adverb) in a flat position; directly, straight; bluntly, plainly”), from Vulgar Latin *plattus (“flat; smooth”); further etymology uncertain, but possibly from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “flat; wide”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pleth₂- (“flat”).

The English word is cognate with French plat, Italian piatto, Middle Dutch plat (modern Dutch plat (“flat”)), Middle High German blat, plat, Middle Low German plat (modern German platt (“flat”)), Old Danish plat (modern Danish plat), Old Occitan plat (modern Occitan plat), Old Swedish plat (modern Swedish platt); and is a doublet of flat.[12]

Adjective

plat (comparative more plat, superlative most plat)

(obsolete except Scotland) Flat; level; (by extension) frank, on the level.
- 1889, Henry Morley, Early Prose Romances: The history of Reynard the Fox, page 149:
  But else, hold alway^[sic] your tail fast between your legs that he catch you not thereby; and hold down your ears lying plat after your head that he hold you not thereby; and see wisely to yourself.
- 1891, Arthur Conan Doyle, The White Company:
  But now, youngster, I have answered you freely, and I trow it is time that you answered me. Let things be plat and plain between us. I am a man who shoots straight at his mark.
- 2011, Gordon Kendall, MHRA Tudor & Stuart Translations, volume 7.II: Gavin Douglas, The Aenid (1513) →ISBN, page 638:
  The whirling wheel and speedy swift axle-tree / Smat down to ground, and on the earth lay plat.

Adverb

plat (comparative more plat, superlative most plat)

(obsolete except Scotland) Flatly, plainly.
Synonyms: bluntly, directly, straightforwardly
- c. 1547‒1555, John Hooper, A Declaration of the Ten Commandments, published by the Parker Society in 1843:
  Fourth, see [that] thou hide nothing, nor dissemble, but speak plat, and plainly as much as thou knowest.
- c. 1584‒1656, Joseph Hall:
  But single out, and say once plat and plain / That coy Matrona is a courtesan;

References

“plat, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 28 January 2019.
“plot, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 28 January 2019.
“plat, n.³”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006; “plat”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
“plā̆t(e, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 28 January 2019.
Compare “plat, n.²”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006.
“plat, v.⁴”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006.
“plat, n.⁶”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006.
“plat, v.³”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006.
“pleat, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006.
“platten, v.(3)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 28 January 2019.
“plat, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 28 January 2019.
“plat, adj. and adv.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2006.

Anagrams

PTAL, TLPA

Catalan

Etymology

Substantivization of the archaic adjective plat (“flat”), from Vulgar Latin *plattus, from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús). Compare French plat.

Pronunciation

(Balearic, Central, Valencian) IPA^(key): /ˈplat/
Audio (file)

Noun

plat m (plural plats)

plate
dish

Related terms

plata

References

“plat” in Diccionari català-valencià-balear, Antoni Maria Alcover and Francesc de Borja Moll, 1962.

Czech

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [ˈplat]
Rhymes: -at

Etymology 1

From platit (“to pay”) derived from Proto-Slavic *platъ (“a piece of cloth”),[1] as pieces of cloth were used as currency. Possibly cognate with plátno (“canvas, linen”).

Noun

plat m

salary
nástupní plat ― starting salary
základní plat ― basic salary

Declension

Declension of plat

	singular	plural
nominative	plat	platy
genitive	platu	platů
dative	platu	platům
accusative	plat	platy
vocative	plate	platy
locative	platu	platech
instrumental	platem	platy

Synonyms

mzda
gáže
výplata

Derived terms

platový

Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Noun

plat

genitive plural of plato

References

"plat" in Jiří Rejzek, Český etymologický slovník, electronic version, Leda, 2007

Danish

Etymology

Borrowed via Middle Low German platt from Old French plat, from Vulgar Latin *plattus, which probably is loan from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús), a cognate of Danish flad.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [ˈpʰl̥ad̥]

Adjective

plat (plural and definite singular attributive platte)

inane, lacking inspiration, corny, insipid
- 2016, Anne Strandvad, Vejen til Sofie, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:
  De ting, hun lavede, var platte og måtte klemmes ud af pligt. Først når de andre spillede dem, blev de til andet end livløse slag på klaveret.
  The things she made were uninspired and had to be squeezed out by duty. It was only when others played them that they became anything else than lifeless beatings on the piano.
- 2006, Min krønike: 1932-1979, Gyldendal A/S, →ISBN, page 150:
  Jeg fandt, at især de sidste fire linjer i visen var platte og stødende.
  I found that, in particular, the last four lines in the song were inane and offensive.
- 2016, Jørgen Thorgaard, Kolonien, Lindhardt og Ringhof, →ISBN:
  Enhver var af den opfattelse, Ladegaards morsomheder var platte.
  Everyone was of the view that Ladegaard's jokes were corny.
- 2011, Irene Oestrich, Slip bekymringerne, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:
  ... at de syntes Carolines bemærkninger var platte, ...
  ... that they felt Caroline's remarks to be stupid, ...
- 1986, Eske Holm, Den erotiske handel: roman
  Mænds fascination af Martin berørte ham meget lidt. Han syntes dog bøsserne var besværlige – han syntes, de oftest var platte og seksuelt fikserede.
  The fascination that men held for Martin affected him very little. He did however feel that the gays were troublesome – he felt that they were most often insipid and sexually fixated.

Inflection

Inflection of plat
	Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Common singular	plat	plattere	plattest²
Neuter singular	plat	plattere	plattest²
Plural	platte	plattere	plattest²
Definite attributive¹	platte	plattere	platteste
1) When an adjective is applied predicatively to something definite, the corresponding "indefinite" form is used. 2) The "indefinite" superlatives may not be used attributively.

Derived terms

plathed

Dutch

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /plɑt/
audio (file)
Rhymes: -ɑt

Etymology 1

From Middle Dutch plat, from Old French plat, from Vulgar Latin *plattus.

Adjective

plat (comparative platter, superlative platst)

flat
De wereld is niet plat.
The world is not flat.
of soft consistency
platte kaas
soft cheese (quark, creamy cheese)
platte kak
soft stool

Inflection

Inflection of plat
uninflected	plat
inflected	platte
comparative	platter
		positive	comparative	superlative
predicative/adverbial		plat	platter	het platst het platste
indefinite	m./f. sing.	platte	plattere	platste
	n. sing.	plat	platter	platste
	plural	platte	plattere	platste
definite		platte	plattere	platste
partitive		plats	platters	—

Derived terms

platbranden
plattegrond

Descendants

Afrikaans: plat
Berbice Creole Dutch: plati
→ Papiamentu: plat
→ Sranan Tongo: plata
- → Aukan: paata
- → Caribbean Javanese: platah
- → Saramaccan: paáta

Etymology 2

From Platduits. Cognate to German Platt n (“dialect”).

Noun

plat n (uncountable)

dialect; one’s local dialect
Kan jij plat praten?
Can you speak the dialect?
- 2015, Frans Kellendonk. Verzamelt werk. 2nd ed. (as e-book; original 1st ed. printed 2015), Querido, 2015 (→ISBN; preview at Google Books)
  De taal is een Bordewijkse kunsttaal, de figuren zijn geen herkenbare mensen, het plat dat ze spreken is een synthetisch plat.
  The language is a Bordewijkian artificial language, the figures are not recognisable people, the dialect that they speak is a synthetic dialect. [Note: Bordewijk is a Netherlandic surename.]

Adjective

plat (comparative platter, superlative platst)

dialectal; as one’s local dialect
In de realityserie Oh Oh Cherso spraken de deelnemers plat Haags.
The participants in the reality show Oh Oh Cherso spoke dialectal Dutch from the Hague.
(by extension) common, rural, vulgar
een platte mop

Derived terms

platte uitdrukking

Descendants

→ Indonesian: pèlat
→ Malay: pélat

Anagrams

lapt

French

Etymology

From Middle French plat, from Old French plat, from Vulgar Latin *plattus, from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “broad, flat”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /pla/
audio (file)

Adjective

plat (feminine plate, masculine plural plats, feminine plural plates)

flat

Derived terms

à plat
battre à plate couture
calme plat
eau plate
écran plat
nœud plat
pied plat
plateau
platitude
poisson plat

Descendants

→ Romanian: plat

Noun

plat m (plural plats)

a flat area of ground; a flat thing; a flat dish or receptacle
dish or course (e.g. served in a restaurant)

Synonyms

mets

Derived terms

à plat ventre
faire tout un plat de
faux plat
la vengeance est un plat qui se mange froid
mettre les petits plats dans les grands
mettre les pieds dans le plat
œuf sur le plat
plat de résistance
plat du jour
plat principal

Gothic

Romanization

plat

Romanization of 𐍀𐌻𐌰𐍄

Middle English

Adjective

plat

plat: flat; level; (by extension) frank, on the level.
- c. 1386–1390, John Gower, “Book I”, in Reinhold Pauli, editor, Confessio Amantis of John Gower: Edited and Collated with the Best Manuscripts, volume I, London: Bell and Daldy […], published 1857, OCLC 827099568, page 57:
  He lith down his one ere al plat / Unto the grounde and halt it faſte [...]
  (please add an English translation of this quote)
- c. 1400, John Lydgate, poem, commented upon by Thomas Gray and printed in The Works of Thomas Gray, volume 5, page 305:
  But, crying mercy, the emperour lay plat on the ground.

Adverb

plat

plat: flatly, plainly
- c. 1360s (date written), Geffray Chaucer [i.e., Geoffrey Chaucer], “The Romaunt of the Rose”, in [William Thynne], editor, The Workes of Geffray Chaucer Newlye Printed, […], [London: […] Richard Grafton for] Iohn Reynes […], published 1542, OCLC 932884868, folio clxv, verso, column 1:
  But, ſir, ye lye, I tel you plat [...]
  But, sir, you lie, I tell you plainly […]

Old French

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin *plattus (“flattened”).

Noun

plat m (oblique plural plaz or platz, nominative singular plaz or platz, nominative plural plat)

a footbridge

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French plat.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [plat]

Adjective

plat m or n (feminine singular plată, masculine plural plați, feminine and neuter plural plate)

flat, level, even

Declension

Declension of plat

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	plat		plată	plați	plate
nominative/ accusative	definite	platul		plata	plații	platele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	plat		plate	plați	plate
genitive/ dative	definite	platului		platei	plaților	platelor

Noun

plat n (plural plate)

The high first tone in Hanyu pinyin

Synonyms

tonul plat

Slovak

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈpɫat/

Noun

plat m (genitive singular platu, nominative plural platy, genitive plural platov, declension pattern of dub)

salary

Declension

Declension of plat

	singular	plural
nominative	plat	platy
genitive	platu	platov
dative	platu	platom
accusative	plat	platy
locative	plate	platoch
instrumental	platom	platmi

Synonyms

mzda

Derived terms

platík m
platovo adv
platový -á -é

Related terms

platiť
výplata

plat

English

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Noun

Derived terms

Translations

Verb

Translations

Etymology 2

Noun

Translations

Verb

Translations

Etymology 3

Adjective

Adverb

References

Further reading

Anagrams

Catalan

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Related terms

References

Czech

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Noun

Declension

Synonyms

Derived terms

Etymology 2

Noun

References

Further reading

Danish

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Inflection

Derived terms

Dutch

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Adjective

Inflection

Derived terms

Descendants

Etymology 2

Noun

Adjective

Derived terms

Descendants

Anagrams

French

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Derived terms

Descendants

Noun

Synonyms

Derived terms

Further reading

Gothic

Romanization

Middle English

Adjective

Adverb

Old French

Etymology

Noun

Romanian

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Declension

Noun