- Abkhaz: ауаҩы (ab) (auaòy)
- Adyghe: цӀыфы (ċyfy)
- Afrikaans: mens (af)
- Ainu: アイヌ (aynu)
- Albanian: njeri (sq) m
- Amharic: ሰው (am) (säw)
- Arabic: إنسان (ar) (ʾinsān) m, ناس (ar) (nās) pl (plural), بشر (ar) (bášar) m, ابن آدم (ar) (ibn ʾādam) m (literally, son of Adam), إنس (ar) (ʾins) m
- Aramaic:
- Hebrew: אנשא (nāshā) c
- Syriac: ܐܢܫܐ (nāshā) c
- Armenian: մարդ (hy) (mard)
- Assamese: মানৱ (as) (mānôw)
- Avar: гӀадан (av), инсан (av) (insan), чи (av) (či)
- Aymara: jaqi (ay)
- Azeri: insan (az), adam (az), kişi (az)
- Bashkir: кеше (keşe), әҙәм (äðäm)
- Belarusian: чалавек (be) (čalavjék) m , людзі (be) (ljúdzi) pl (plural)
- Bengali: মানুষ (bn) (manush), মানব (bn) (manôb)
- Bulgarian: човек (bg) (čovék) m , хора (bg) (hóra) pl (plural), люде (bg) (ljúde) pl (plural)
- Burmese: ပုဂ္ဂိုလ် (my) (pou' gou), လူ (my) (lu)
- Buryat: хүн (hün)
- Catalan: ésser human (ca) m, humà (ca) m
- Chechen: стаг (stag), адам (adam)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 人類 (cmn), 人类 (cmn) (rénlèi), 人 (cmn) (rén)
- Chuvash: ҫын (şın), этем (etem)
- Crimean Tatar: adam, insan
- Czech: člověk (cs) m, lidé (cs) pl (plural), lidská bytost (cs) f
- Danish: menneske (da) n
- Dargwa: адам (adam), инсан (insan)
- Dhivehi: އިންސާނުން (dv) (insānun)
- Dutch: mens (nl) n
- Esperanto: homo (eo)
- Estonian: inimene (et)
- Faroese: menniskja (fo) f
- Finnish: ihminen (fi)
- French: être humain (fr) m, humain (fr) m, humaine (fr) f, homme (fr)
- Middle French: estre humain m
- Gagauz: insan, adam, kişi
- Georgian: ადამიანი (ka) (adamiani) , კაცი (ka) (kac’i)
- German: Mensch (de) m
- Gothic: 𐌼𐌰𐌽𐌽𐌰 (manna)
- Greek: άνθρωπος (el) (ánthropos) m , ανθρώπινο ον (el) (anthrópino on) n
- Ancient: ἄνθρωπος (anthrōpos) m
- Gujarati: મનુષ્ય (gu) (manuṣya), પુરુષ (gu) (puruṣ)
- Hausa: күн (ha) (kün)
- Hawaiian: kanaka
- Hebrew: בן אדם (he) (ben 'ádam) m (literally, son of Adam), אָדָם (he) ('ádam) m
- Hindi: मनुष्य (hi) (manuṣya), इंसान (hi) (insān) m, आदमी (hi) (ādmī) m, मानव (hi) (manav) m
- Hungarian: ember (hu)
- Icelandic: maður (is) m, manneskja (is) f
- Ido: homo (io)
- Indonesian: manusia (id), orang (id)
- Ingush: саг (sag)
- Interlingua: humano (ia), homine (ia)
- Inuktitut: inuk (iu)
- Irish: duine (ga) m
- Italian: essere umano (it) m, uomo (it) m
- Japanese: 人間 (ja) (にんげん, ningen), 人類 (ja) (じんるい, jinrui), 人 (ja) (ひと, hito)
- Kannada: ಮಾನವ (kn) (mānava)
- Karachay-Balkar: адам (adam)
- Karakalpak: adam, kisi
- Karelian: ihmine, mies
- Kashubian: człowiek (csb) m
- Kazakh: адам (kk) (adam) , кісі (kk) (kisi)
- Khmer: ជគត (km) (ceaʔkʊət), មនុស្ស (km) (mɔnuh)
- Komi-Permyak: морт (mort)
- Konkani: मनिषु (maniṣu)
- Korean: 사람 (ko) (saram), 인류 (ko) (inryu) (人類 (ko))
- Kurdish: mirov (ku), meriv (ku), ئادهمیزاد (ku)
- Kyrgyz: киши (ky) (kişi) , адам (ky) (adam)
- Ladino: אומברי (ombre)
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- Lak: инсан (insan), адимана (adimana)
- Lao: ມະນຸດ (lo) (manut), ຄົນ (lo) (khon), ບຸຣຸດ (lo) (búlūt)
- Latin: homo (la)
- Latvian: cilvēks (lv) m
- Lezgi: инсан (insan), кас (kas)
- Lithuanian: žmogus (lt) m
- Luxembourgish: Mënsch (lb) m
- Macedonian: човек (mk) (čóvek) m, луѓе (mk) (lúǵe) pl (plural)
- Malay: manusia (ms), orang (ms)
- Malayalam: മനുഷ്യന് (ml) (manuṣyan)
- Maltese: bniedem (mt) m(literally, son of Adam)
- Maori: tangata (mi)
- Marathi: माणूस (mr) (māṇūs)
- Mari: айдеме (ajdeme), еҥ
- Moksha: ломань (lomanʹ)
- Mongolian: хүн (mn) (hün)
- Norwegian: menneske (no) n
- Novial: home
- Occitan: òme (oc) m
- Old Church Slavonic: чловѣкъ (člověkŭ) m
- Ossetian: адӕймаг (adæjmag)
- Pashto: انسان (ps) (insān)
- Persian: آدمی (fa) (âdami), انسان (fa) (insân), خاکزاد (fa) (xâkzâd)
- Polish: człowiek (pl) m, ludzie (pl) pl (plural), istota ludzka (pl) f
- Portuguese: ser humano (pt) m, homem (pt) m
- Punjabi: ਇਨਸਾਨ (pa) (insān)
- Romani: manush, мануш (manuš) (Cyrillic spelling)
- Romanian: om (ro) m
- Romansch: uman (rm) m
- Russian: человек (ru) (čelovék) m , люди (ru) (ljúdi) pl (plural)
- Sanskrit: मनुष्य (sa) (manuṣya), मानव (sa) (mānava)
- Scottish Gaelic: duine (gd)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: човек (sh) m, човјек (sh) m, људи (sh) pl (plural)
- Roman: čovek (sh) m, čovjek (sh) m, ljudi (sh) pl (plural)
- Shona: murume (sn)
- Sicilian: omu (scn) m, uòmunu (scn) m
- Silesian: čowjek m
- Sindhi: اِنسانُ (sd) (insānu)
- Sinhalese: තැනැත්තා (si) (tænættā), මිනිහා (si) (minihā), මිනිසා (si) (minisā), පුරුෂයා (si) (puruṣayā)
- Slovak: človek (sk) m, ľudia (sk) pl (plural), ľudská bytosť (sk) f
- Slovene: človek (sl) m, ljudje (sl) pl (plural)
- Somali: dad (so), aadame (so)
- Sorbian:
- Upper Sorbian: čłowjek (hsb) m
- Sotho: motho (st)
- Southern Altai: кижи (kiži)
- Spanish: ser humano (es) m, humano (es) m, hombre (es) m
- Swahili: jamiana (sw), mwanadamu (sw)
- Swedish: människa (sv) c
- Tagalog: tao (tl)
- Tajik: одам (tg) (odam) , инсон (tg) (inson)
- Tamil: மனிதன் (ta) (maṉitaṉ)
- Taos: t’óyna
- Tatar: кеше (tt) (keşe), инсан (tt) (insan), адәм (tt) (adäm)
- Telugu: మనిషి (te) (maniṣi), మగవాడు (te) (magavāḍu)
- Thai: คน (th) (kon), มนุษย์ (th) (mánút)
- Tibetan: མི། (bo) (mi)
- Turkish: insan (tr), insanoğlu (tr), âdemoğlu (tr) (literally, son of Adam), kişi (tr)
- Turkmen: ynsan (tk), ynsaan (tk), adam (tk), kişi (tk)
- Tuvan: кижи (kiži)
- Udmurt: адями (adjami), мурт (murt)
- Ukrainian: людина (uk) (ljudýna) f , люди (uk) (ljúdy) pl (plural), чоловік (uk) (čolovík) m (now usually means "man", "male human")
- Urdu: انسان (ur) (insān) m, آدمی (ur) (ādmī) m, منشيه (ur) (manuṣya)
- Uyghur: ئىنسان (ug) (insan), ئادەم (ug) (adem)
- Uzbek: odam (uz), inson (uz), kishi (uz)
- Vietnamese: con người (vi), người (vi)
- Volapük: men (vo)
- Wolof: nit (wo)
- Yakut: киһи (kiḫi)
- Yiddish: מענטש (yi) (mentsh) m
- Yoruba: ènìyàn (yo)
- Zulu: umuntu (zu) 1/2
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