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god
Definitions from Wiktionary, a free dictionary
A statue depicting Zeus, a Greek god.
[ English
Wikipedia
[ Etymology
From Middle English, from Old English god (“‘supreme being, deity’”), Old High German got (a rank of deity), both from the Proto-Germanic *ǥuđa- (“‘ǥuđan’”), from the Proto-Indo-European participle *ǵhuto- (“‘that which is invoked’”), from the Proto-Indo-European root *ǵhau- (“‘to call, to invoke’”) or *ǵheu- (“‘to pour’”). Not related to the word good.
[ Pronunciation
[ Noun
Wikipedia
god (plural gods)
- A deity:
- A supernatural, typically immortal being with superior powers.
- A deity personifying or in charge of a specific matter.
- Poseidon was the Greek god of the sea.
- A male deity.
- (A date for this quote is being sought): Chuck Palahniuk:
- When ancient Greeks had a thought, it occurred to them as a god or goddess giving an order. Apollo was telling them to be brave. Athena was telling them to fall in love.
- A supreme being; God, typically in some particular view or aspect.
- An idol
- A representation of a deity, notably a statue(tte).
- Something or someone particularly revered, worshiped, idealized, admired and/or followed.
- (metaphore) A person in a high position of authority; a powerful ruler or tyrant.
- (notably in Greek/young God) An exceedingly handsome man.
[ Usage notes
The word god is often applied both to males and to females. The word was originally neuter in Proto-Germanic; monotheistic -notably Judeo-Christian- usage completely shifted the gender to masculine, necessitating the development of a feminine form, goddess.
[ Synonyms
- (supernatural being with superior powers): deity
[ Derived terms
[ Related terms
[ Translations
deity
- Arabic: إلۤهٌ (’ilāh) m.
- Aramaic:
- Syriac: ܐܠܗܐ (alāhā, aloho) m.
- Hebrew: אלהא (alāhā, aloho) m.
- Basque: jainko
- Bulgarian: бог (bog) m.
- Catalan: déu m.
- Croatian: bog hr(hr)
- Czech: bůh cs(cs) m.
- Danish: gud m., guder pl.
- Dutch: god nl(nl) m.
- Estonian: jumal et(et)
- Finnish: jumala fi(fi)
- French: dieu fr(fr) m., divinité fr(fr) f.
- Georgian: ღმერთი (ğmert‘i), ღვთაება (ğvt‘aeba)
- German: Gott de(de) m., Göttin de(de) f., Gottheit de(de) f., Götter de(de) pl.
- Hebrew: אלוהים (elohím) pl. (can be used as m./f. sg./pl.), אל (el) sg.
- Hungarian: isten hu(hu)
- Icelandic: guð is(is) m.
- Indonesian: tuhan id(id), dewa id(id)
- Irish: dia ga(ga)
- Italian: dio it(it) m.
- Japanese: 神 ja(ja) (kami) (かみ, kámi)
- Jèrriais: dgieu m.
- Khmer: ព្រះ (bprēiəh)
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- Korean: 신 (神, sin)
- Kurdish:
- Kurmanji: xweda, îlah, xwedawend, yezdan, xwedê
- Sorani: خوا ku(ku) (xwa), خودا ku(ku) (xweda)
- Latin: deus la(la) m., dea la(la) f., di la(la) pl.
- Latvian: dievs lv(lv) m.
- Maltese: alla m., allat pl.
- Ojibwe: manidoo
- Old Church Slavonic: богъ (bogŭ) m.
- Persian: خدا (xodā), بغ (bægh)
- Polish: bóg pl(pl) m.
- Portuguese: deus pt(pt) m.
- Punjabi: ਭਗਵਾਨ (bhagvān)
- Romanian: zeu ro(ro) m.
- Russian: бог (boχ) m., боги (bógi) pl.
- Serbian:
- Cyrillic: бог m.
- Roman: bog m.
- Slovak: boh sk(sk) m.
- Slovene: bog sl(sl) m.
- Spanish: dios es(es) m.
- Sumerian: ilu, dingir
- Swahili: bwana sg., mabwana pl. (noun 5/6), rabi sg./pl. (noun 9/10)
- Swedish: gud c. (m.)
- Thai: พระเจ้า (prá jâao), เทพ (têp)
- Ukrainian: бог (boɦ) m.
- Urdu: دیوتا (deotā)
- Yiddish: גאָט (got) m.
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person in high position of authority
- The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
Translations to be checked
- Ainu: please add this translation if you can
- Albanian: zot sq(sq) m.
- Aramaic:
- Syriac: ܐܠܗܐ (alāhā, aloho) m.
- Hebrew: אלהא (alāhā, aloho) m.
- Armenian: աստված (astvats)
- Basque: jainko
- Bengali: please add this translation if you can
- Bosnian: bog bs(bs) m.
- Bulgarian: бог (bog) m.
- Burmese: please add this translation if you can
- Catalan: déu m.
- Chinese: 神 (shén), 天 (tiān, colloquial), 佛 (fó)
- Croatian: bog hr(hr)
- Danish: gud m., guder pl.
- Esperanto: dio eo(eo)
- Estonian: jumal et(et)
- Greek: θεός (theós) m., θεά (theeá) f.
- Gujarati: બહગવાન (bhagvān)
- Hawaiian: akua
- Hebrew: אלוהים (elohím) pl. (can be used as m./f. sg./pl.), אל (el) sg.
- Hindi: भगवान (bhagvān), ईश्वर (īshvar), देवता (devtā)
- Hungarian: isten hu(hu)
- Icelandic: guð is(is) m.
- Indonesian: tuhan id(id), dewa id(id)
- Japanese: 神 (かみ, kámi, kami)
- Jèrriais: dgieu m.
- Kannada: please add this translation if you can
- Khmer: ព្រះ (bprēiəh)
- Korean: 신 (神, sin)
- Lithuanian: please add this translation if you can
- Malayalam: ദൈവം (daivam), ഈശ്വരന് (eeSvaran), കര്ത്താവു് (karthaavu), അള്ളാ (aLLaa)
- Maltese: alla m., allat pl.
- Maori: atua mi(mi)
- Marathi: ईश्वर (īshwar), देव (dév), परमेश्वर (parmeshvar) (one god)
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- Marshallese
- Mongolian: please add this translation if you can
- Nauruan: gott na(na)
- Nepali: please add this translation if you can
- Northern Sami: ipmil
- Norwegian: gud no(no)
- Novial: dee m. or f., dea f., deo m.
- Ojibwe: manidoo, manidoog pl.
- Old Church Slavonic: богъ (bogŭ) m.
- Old English: please add this translation if you can
- Old Prussian: Dēiws m., dēiws m.
- Oriya: please add this translation if you can
- Persian: خدا (xodā), بغ (bægh)
- Polish: bóg pl(pl) m.
- Punjabi: ਭਗਵਾਨ (bhagvān)
- Romanian: zeu ro(ro) m.
- Rukiga: ruhanga
- Samonan: please add this translation if you can
- Sanskrit: देव sa(sa) (deva) m., भगवान् sa(sa) (bhagvān)
- Scottish Gaelic: dia m.
- Serbian:
- Cyrillic: бог m.
- Roman: bog m.
- Sinhala: please add this translation if you can
- Slovak: boh sk(sk) m.
- Slovene: bog sl(sl) m.
- Sumerian: ilu, dingir
- Swahili: bwana sg., mabwana pl. (noun 5/6), GFDL.
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