alemán

See also: aleman and Aleman

Asturian

Etymology

From French allemand, from from Proto-Germanic *Alamanniz.

Adjective

alemán m sg (feminine singular alemana, neuter singular alemano, masculine plural alemanes, feminine plural alemanes)

1. German (of or pertaining to Germany)

Inflection

gend/num	singular	plural
masculine	alemán	alemanes
feminine	alemana	alemanes
neuter	alemano	-

Noun

alemán m sg (feminine singular alemana, masculine plural alemanes, feminine plural alemanes)

1. a German (person)

Noun

alemán m (uncountable)

1. German (language)

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Galician

Etymology

From French allemand, from from Proto-Germanic *Alamanniz.

Adjective

alemán (feminine alemá, masculine plural alemáns, feminine plural alemás)

1. German (relating to Germany or to the German language)

Noun

alemán m (plural alemáns) (alemá f, alemás f pl)

1. German (inhabitant of Germany or person of German descent)

Noun

alemán m (uncountable)

1. German language

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Spanish

Etymology

From French allemand, from , from Proto-Germanic *Alamanniz, most likely from the roots of all + man.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /aleˈman/ [a.leˈmãn]

Adjective

alemán (feminine alemana, masculine plural alemanes, feminine plural alemanas)

1. German (relating to Germany or to the German language)

   Synonyms: germano, (colloquial) teutón

Derived terms

• antialemán

Related terms

• Alemania

Noun

alemán m (plural alemanes, feminine alemana, feminine plural alemanas)

1. German (inhabitant of Germany or person of German descent)

   Synonym: (colloquial) teutón

   Esta mañana llegaron unos alemanes a Bogotá.

   This morning, some Germans arrived at Bogotá.

Noun

alemán m (uncountable)

1. German (language)

   Synonym: alto alemán

   Llevo dos años aprendiendo alemán.

   I've been learning German for two years.

Derived terms

• alemán antiguo

Further reading

• “alemán”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014