Viennese

See also: viennese

English

Etymology

From Vienna +‎ -ese.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˌviː.əˈniːz/
• Rhymes: -iːz
• Hyphenation: Vi‧enn‧ese

Adjective

Viennese (comparative more Viennese, superlative most Viennese)

1. Of or relating to Vienna (the capital of Austria).

Derived terms

• Viennese cutlet
• Viennese horn
• Viennese nougat
• Viennese oyster
• Viennese waltz

 

Translations

of or relating to Vienna

• Afrikaans: Weens (af)
• Asturian: vienés (ast)
• Belarusian: ве́нскі (vjénski)
• Bulgarian: виенски (vienski)
• Catalan: vienès (ca)
• Czech: vídeňský (cs)
• Dutch: Weens (nl), Wener (nl)
• Esperanto: viena
• French: viennois (fr)
• Galician: vienés (gl)
• German: Wiener (de), wienerisch (de), wienisch (obsolete)
• Greek: βιεννέζικος (el) (viennézikos)
• Hungarian: bécsi (hu)
• Italian: viennese (it)
• Latin: Vindobonēnsis, vindobonēnsis
• Macedonian: виенски (mk) (vienski)
• Manx: Veenagh
• Occitan: vienés
• Polish: wiedeński (pl)
• Portuguese: vienense (pt)
• Russian: ве́нский (ru) (vénskij)
• Slovak: viedenský
• Slovene: dunajski (sl)
• Sorbian:

  Lower Sorbian: please add this translation if you can

  Upper Sorbian: please add this translation if you can

• Spanish: vienés (es)
• Swedish: wiensk (sv)
• Turkish: Viyana (tr)
• Ukrainian: ві́денський (vídensʹkyj)

Noun

Viennese (plural Viennese)

1. An inhabitant or resident of Vienna.
   • For quotations using this term, see Citations:Viennese.

Usage notes

As with other terms for people formed with -ese, the countable singular noun in reference to a person (as in "I am a Viennese", "writing about Viennese cuisine as a Viennese") is uncommon and often taken as incorrect. In its place, the adjective is used, by itself (as in "I am Viennese") or before a noun like person, man, or woman ("writing about Viennese cuisine as a Viennese person"). See also -ish, which is similarly only used primarily as an adjective or as a plural noun.

Translations

inhabitant or resident of Vienna

• Afrikaans: Wener
• Bulgarian: виенчанин (vienčanin)
• Carpathian Rusyn: відня́н m (vidnján), відня́нка f (vidnjánka)
• Catalan: vienès (ca) m, vienesa (ca) f
• Corsican: viennese m or f
• Czech: Vídeňan (cs) m
• Danish: wiener c
• Dutch: Wener (nl) m, Weense (nl) f, Wenerin (nl) f
• Esperanto: vienano, vienanino (female)
• Finnish: wieniläinen (fi); wienitär (fi) (female)
• French: Viennois (fr) m, Viennoise (fr) f
• Galician: vienés (gl) m, vienesa f
• German: Wiener (de) m, Wienerin (de) f
• Greek: Βιεννέζος (el) m (Viennézos), Βιεννέζα (el) m (Viennéza), Βιενέζος (el) m (Vienézos), Βιενέζα (el) m (Vienéza)
• Hungarian: bécsi (hu)
• Italian: viennese (it) m or f
• Latin: Vindobonēnsis m or f, vindobonēnsis m or f
• Manx: Veenagh m
• Occitan: vienés m, vienesa f
• Polish: wiedeńczyk (pl) m, wiedenka (pl) f
• Portuguese: vienense (pt) m or f
• Russian: жи́тель Ве́ны m (žítelʹ Vény), жи́тельница Ве́ны f (žítelʹnica Vény), ве́нец (ru) m (vénec), ве́нка (ru) f (vénka)
• Serbo-Croatian: Bečanin (sh) m, Bečanka f, Бечанка f, Бечанин m
• Spanish: vienés (es) m, vienesa (es) f
• Swedish: wienare (sv) c (male), wienska (sv) c (female)
• Turkish: Viyanalı (tr)
• Ukrainian: ві́денець m (vídenecʹ), ві́денка f (vídenka)