Utrecht

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

From Dutch Utrecht, from Old Dutch uut + Latin Traiectum, the name of the original Roman fort which the city was built around.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈjuːtrɛkt/

Proper noun

Utrecht

1. A province of the Netherlands.
2. The capital city of the province of Utrecht.

Translations

province of the Netherlands

• Catalan: Utrecht (ca)
• Dutch: Utrecht (nl) n
• French: Utrecht (fr)

• Latvian: Utrehta (lv)
• Macedonian: Утрехт (mk) (Útreht) m

city in the Netherlands

• Catalan: Utrecht (ca)
• Dutch: Utrecht (nl) n
• French: Utrecht (fr)
• German: Utrecht (de) n

• Latin: Traiectum (la) n
• Macedonian: Утрехт (mk) (Útreht) m
• Russian: Утрехт (ru) (Útrɛxt) m 

See also

• Wikipedia article on the province of Utrecht
• Wikipedia article on the city of Utrecht

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Dutch

Wikipedia ^nl

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈy.trɛxt/

• Audio

  (file)

Proper noun

provincie Utrecht
Utrecht province

Utrecht n

1. Utrecht, a province of the Netherlands.
2. Utrecht, a city in the Netherlands.

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French

Proper noun

Utrecht

1. Utrecht (province)
2. Utrecht (city)

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Polish

Wikipedia ^pl

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈutrɛxt/

Proper noun

Utrecht m

1. Utrecht, a province of the Netherlands.
2. Utrecht, a city in the Netherlands.

Declension

    declension of Utrecht

	singular only
nominative	Utrecht
genitive	Utrechtu
dative	Utrechtowi
accusative	Utrecht
instrumental	Utrechtem
locative	Utrechcie
vocative	Utrechcie

Derived terms

• adjective: utrechcki

Usage notes

• The declension is never used when talking about the province, "prowincja Utrecht" (province Utrecht) is used instead, where the only declined word is "prowincja".

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Spanish

Wikipedia ^es

Proper noun

Utrecht m

1. Utrecht, a province of the Netherlands.
2. Utrecht, a city in the Netherlands.