Atlantic

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

From Latin atlanticus.

Pronunciation

• enPR: ət-lăn'tĭk, IPA^(key): /ətˈlæn.tɪk/
• Rhymes: -æntɪk

Proper noun

Atlantic

1. The Atlantic Ocean.
2. A branch of the Niger-Congo languages spoken along the Atlantic coast in West Africa.

Translations

the Atlantic Ocean

• Asturian: Atlánticu m
• Chinese: 大西洋 (Dàxī Yáng)
• Czech: Atlantik (cs) m
• Dutch: Atlantisch (nl)
• Finnish: Atlantti (fi)
• French: l’Atlantique
• German: Atlantik (de) m
• Japanese: 大西洋 (ja) ‎(Taiseiyō)
• Korean: 대서양 (ko) ‎(Daeseoyang)
• Navajo: Haʼaʼaahjí tónteel

• Occitan: Atlantic (oc) m
• Polish: Atlantyk (pl) m, Ocean Atlantycki (pl) m
• Portuguese: Atlântico (pt) m
• Russian: Атла́нтика (ru) f ‎(Atlántika), Атланти́ческий океа́н (ru) m ‎(Atlantíčeskij okeán)
• Serbo-Croatian: Atlantik (sh) m
• Spanish: Atlántico (es) m
• Swahili: Atlantiki
• Swedish: Atlanten (sv)
• Welsh: yr Iwerydd m
• Yiddish: אַטלאַנטיק ‎(atlantik)

Adjective

Atlantic ‎(not comparable)

1. Pertaining to the Atlantic Ocean.
2. Pertaining to locations adjacent to or in the vicinity of the Atlantic Ocean, such as the British Isles in Northwestern Europe, or the eastern seaboard of the USA.
3. Pertaining to the legendary island of Atlantis.
4. Pertaining to the Atlantic language family.
5. Descended from the legendary Atlas.
   • Milton

     The seven Atlantic sisters.

Translations

pertaining to the Atlantic Ocean

• Antillean Creole: atlantik
• Arabic: أَطْلَسِيّ ‎(ʾaṭlasiyy)
• Dutch: Atlantisch (nl)
• Esperanto: atlantika
• French: atlantique (fr)
• German: atlantisch (de)
• Irish: Atlantach

• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: atlantisk

  Nynorsk: atlantisk

• Polish: atlantycki (pl) m
• Portuguese: atlântico (pt) m
• Russian: атланти́ческий (ru) ‎(atlantíčeskij)
• Spanish: atlántico (es)
• Yiddish: אַטלאַנטיש ‎(atlantish)

Anagrams

• tantalic