disyllabic

English

Alternative forms

• dissyllabic (dated, generally superseded)

Etymology

Borrowed from French dissyllabique, from Latin disyllabus.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /daɪsɪˈlæbɪk/

Adjective

disyllabic (not comparable)

1. Comprising two syllables.

Synonyms

• bisyllabic

Related terms

• disyllabicity
• disyllable

Translations

comprising two syllables

• Ancient Greek: δισύλλαβος (disúllabos), δισσύλλαβος (dissúllabos)
• Breton: divsilabennek (br)
• Catalan: disíl·lab (ca), disil·làbic
• Czech: dvouslabičný (cs)
• Dutch: tweelettergrepig, tweesyllabisch
• Faroese: við tveimum stavilsum, tvístavilsis-
• Finnish: kaksitavuinen
• French: dissyllabique (fr), bisyllabique (fr)
• Galician: bisílabo (gl)
• German: zweisilbig (de)
• Greek: δισύλλαβος (el) (disýllavos)
• Hungarian: két szótagú/szótagos
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Interlingua: bisyllabe
• Irish: déshiollach
• Italian: bisillabo, disillabico
• Macedonian: двосложен (dvosložen)
• Portuguese: dissílabo (pt)
• Russian: двусло́жный (ru) (dvuslóžnyj)
• Scottish Gaelic: dà-shiolach
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: дво̀сложан

  Roman: dvòsložan (sh)

• Spanish: bisílabo (es), bisilábico (es), disílabo (es), disilábico (es)
• Swedish: tvåstavig (sv)

Noun

disyllabic (plural disyllabics)

1. a word consisting of two syllables

Translations

a word consisting of two syllables

• Galician: bisílabo (gl)
• Irish: déshiollach m
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Portuguese: dissílabo (pt) m
• Spanish: bisílabo (es) m