Monastir

English

Etymology 1

From Turkish manastır (“monastery”), from Byzantine Greek μοναστήριον (monastḗrion). Doublet of monastery.

Proper noun

Monastir

1. (historical) Bitola in North Macedonia.

Translations

former name of Bitola in Macedonia

• Albanian: Manastir (indefinite), Manastiri (definite)
• Bulgarian: Битоля (Bitolja)
• Catalan: Bitola f
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 比托拉 (Bǐtuōlā)

• Czech: Bitola
• Danish: Bitola
• Dutch: Bitola
• Esperanto: Bitola
• Finnish: Bitola
• French: Bitola (fr)
• German: Bitola (de)
• Greek: Μοναστήρι (el) n (Monastíri)
• Hebrew: ביטולה f
• Indonesian: Bitola
• Japanese: ビトラ (Bitora)
• Latin: Monasterium
• Latvian: Bitola
• Lithuanian: Bitola
• Macedonian: Битола (mk) (Bitola)
• Norwegian: Bitola
• Persian: بیتولا (bitolâ)
• Polish: Bitola (pl)
• Portuguese: Bitola
• Romanian: Bitola
• Russian: Би́тола (ru) (Bítola)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: Битољ

  Roman: Bitolj (sh)

• Spanish: Bitola
• Swedish: Bitola
• Tatar: Manastır
• Turkish: Manastır (tr)
• Ukrainian: Бітола (Bitola)
• Upper Sorbian: Bitola
• Volapük: Bitola
• West Frisian: Bitola

Etymology 2

Proper noun

Monastir

1. A commune of Sardinia, Italy.
2. A coastal city in Tunisia.

Anagrams

• Martinos, Romanist, Stromain