English[edit]
Wikipedia
Wikispecies
Etymology[edit]
From Middle English stork, from Old English storc, from Proto-Germanic *sturkaz, from Proto-Indo-European *str̥gos, probably an extension of *ster- (“stiff”) (from its movements). Near cognates include German Storch and Icelandic storkur, Albanian shturë (“starling”).
Pronunciation[edit]
stork (plural storks)
- A large wading bird with long legs and a long beak of the family Ciconiidae.
Derived terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
large wading bird
- Afrikaans: ooievaar (af)
- Albanian: lejleku (sq)
- Arabic: لقلق (ar) (laqlaq), بجعة (ar) (bajaʕa) f
- Egyptian Arabic: لقلق (laqlaq) m, بجعة (bagaʕa)
- Armenian: արագիլ (hy) (aragil)
- Azeri: leylək (az)
- Basque: amiamoko (eu), zikoina (eu)
- Belarusian: бусел (be) (búsel) m
- Breton: c'hwibon (br)
- Bulgarian: щъркел (bg) (štǎ̀rkel) m
- Catalan: cigonya (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 鸛 (cmn), 鹳 (cmn) (guàn), 鹳鸟 (cmn) (guànniǎo)
- Czech: čáp (cs) m
- Danish: stork (da)
- Dutch: ooievaar (nl) m
- Esperanto: cikonio (eo)
- Estonian: toonekurg (et)
- Faroese: storkur (fo)
- Finnish: kattohaikara (fi)
- French: cigogne (fr) f
- Friulian: cicogne (fur)
- Galician: cegoña (gl)
- Georgian: წერო (ka) (cero)
- German: Storch (de) m, Adebar (de) m (dialectal or poetic)
- Greek: πελαργός (el) (pelargós), λελέκι (el) (leléki) n
- Ancient Greek: πελαργός (pelargos)
- Hebrew: חסידה (he) (khasida) f
- Hungarian: gólya (hu), eszterág (hu) (rare)
- Icelandic: storkur (is)
- Indonesian: bangau (id)
- Irish: storc (ga)
- Italian: cicogna (it) f
- Japanese: コウノトリ (ja) (kōnotori)
- Kazakh: ләйлек (kk) (läylek)
- Korean: 황새 (ko) (hwangsae)
- Kurdish:
- Sorani: لهقلهق (ckb), حاجی لهقلهق (ckb)
- Ladin: zicogna
- Latgalian: žugure f
- Latin: ciconia (la) f
- Latvian: stārķis (lv) m, stārks (lv) m
- Lithuanian: gandras (lt) m, starkus (lt) m (dialect)
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- Low German:
- Dutch Low Saxon: aiber (Gronings)
- German Low German: Stork (nds-de) m, Störk (nds-de) m, Aadboor (nds-de) m, Eebeer (nds-de) m
- Lower Sorbian: bośon (dsb)
- Luxembourgish: Storch (lb) m
- Macedonian: штрк (mk) (štrk) m
- Malagasy: falamakavava (mg)
- Malay: burung botak (ms), ranggung (ms)
- Maltese: ċikonja (mt)
- Marathi: (bagala)
- Navajo: tsídii bidaanézí
- Norwegian: stork (no)
- Occitan: cigonha (oc)
- Persian: لکلک (fa) (laklak)
- Polish: bocian (pl) m, bociek (pl) m
- Portuguese: cegonha (pt)
- Romani: kokosturko m
- Romanian: barză (ro) f, barza-albă (ro) f
- Romansch: cicogna (rm)
- Russian: аист (ru) (áist) m
- Sardinian: cicògna (sc), cicónnia (sc), tziconna (sc)
- Scottish Gaelic: corra-bhàn (gd) f
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: рода (sh) f, штрк (sh) m
- Roman: roda (sh) f, štrk (sh) m
- Slovak: bocian (sk) m
- Slovene: štorklja (sl) f
- Spanish: cigüeña (es) f
- Swahili: kongoti (sw)
- Swedish: stork (sv)
- Tatar: ләкләк (tt) (läkläk)
- Turkish: leylek (tr)
- Ukrainian: лелека (uk) (leléka) m, чорногуз (uk) (čornohúz) m, бусел (uk) (búsel) m
- Upper Sorbian: baćon (hsb)
- Vietnamese: cò (vi)
- Volapük: (♂♀) stork (vo), (♂) histork (vo), (♀) jistork (vo), (♂♀ offspring) storkül (vo), (♂ offspring) historkül (vo), (♀ offspring) jistorkül (vo), (older word, obsolete) stor (vo)
- Votic: kurtši
- Welsh: ciconia (cy)
- West Frisian: earrebarre (fy)
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See also[edit]
Anagrams[edit]
Wikipedia da
Etymology[edit]
From Old Norse storkr (“stork”).
Pronunciation[edit]
stork c (singular definite storken, plural indefinite storke)
- stork
Inflection[edit]
Volapük[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From English.
Pronunciation[edit]
stork (plural storks)
- (male or female) stork
Declension[edit]
Derived terms[edit]
Related terms[edit]
