Father
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English
Etymology
From Middle English fader, from Old English fæder. Cognates include Greek πατηρ (pater), Latin pater, German Vater.
Pronunciation
- fä'thə(r), /ˈfɑ:ðə(r)/, /"fA:D@(r)/
Homophones
- farther (non-rhotic accents)
Noun
Synonyms
Translations
- Arabic: اَب (ab)
- Aragonese: pai m
- Bitruscan: baitri
- Breton: tad m -où
- Bulgarian: баща f
- Catalan: pare m (ca)
- Chinese Characters: 父; 禰, 祢 (deceased)
- Chinese: 父, 爸爸
- Danish: far c (1), fader c (1,2)
- Czech: otec, táta, tatínek, taťka, fotr (pejorative) m
- Dutch: vader m
- Ekspreso: patere
- Esperanto: patro
- Finnish: isä (1, 2)
- French: père m
- German: Vater m (de)
- Greek: πατήρ m
- Guaraní: úva (túva/ru/itúva)
- Icelandic: faðir si. ; feður pl.
- Hebrew: אָב m
- Ido: patro
- Indonesian: ayah, bapak, ayahanda
- Interlingua: patre
- Irish: athair
- Italian: padre m
- Japanese: お父さん (おとうさん, otōsan), 父 (ちち, chichi)
- Korean: 아버지 (abeoji)
- Latin: pater, patris m
- Macedonian: татко (tatko)
- Persian: پِدَر (pedær)
- Pitjantjatjara: mama, punari
- Polish: ojciec, m
- Portuguese: pai m
- Romanian: tată m
- Russian: отец (otets)
- Slovak: otec (formally,officially), tato(usually used only by children) , tatko('little father'--> nice/beloved father,usually used only by children) , tatíčko ('little little father'),tati (call,usually used by children), foter (pejorative) m
- Slovene: oče m, tata m (dialect.), ata m (dialect.).....
- Spanish: padre m (1,2)
- Swedish: fader, far, pappa
- Thai: พ่อ
- Tok Pisin: papa
- Tupinambá: uba (t-, t-)
Transitive Verb
- Be a father to; [sire]]
Translations
- Danish: være far for
- Finnish: siittää
- German: zeugen
Related words
See also
- grandpa
- sire