English[edit]
Wikipedia
Pronunciation[edit]
Etymology 1[edit]
From the verb to bear.
born
- past participle of bear; given birth to.
Translations[edit]
be born
- Arabic: (passive forms of) ولد (ar) (wálada), e.g. ولدت (wulidtu) (I was born)
- Egyptian Arabic: اتولد (etwalad)
- Moroccan Arabic: زاد (zad)
- Aromanian: nascu, amintu
- Azeri: doğulmaq (az)
- Belarusian: раджацца impf (radžácca), радзіцца pf (radzícca); нараджацца impf (naradžácca), нарадзіцца pf (naradzícca)
- Bulgarian: раждам се (bg) impf (raždám se), родя се (bg) pf (rodjá se)
- Burmese: ဖွား (my) (hpwa:), မွေး (my) (mwei:)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 出生 (zh) (chūshēng), 出世 (zh) (chūshì)
- Czech: narodit se pf
- Danish: blive født
- Dutch: geboren worden
- Esperanto: naskiĝi
- Finnish: syntyä (fi)
- French: naître (fr)
- Friulian: nassi, naši
- Georgian: please add this translation if you can
- German: geboren werden, geboren sein
- Greek: γεννιέμαι (el) (genniémai)
- Haitian Creole: fèt
- Hindi: जन्म होना (janma honā), पैदा होना (paidā honā)
- Hungarian: születik (hu)
- Interlingua: nascer
- Italian: nascere (it)
- Japanese: 生まれる (うまれる, umareru)
- Jèrriais: naître
- Kazakh: туу (tww)
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- Khmer: កើត (km) (kaət)
- Korean: 태어나다 (ko) (tae-eonada)
- Kyrgyz: чыгуу (çıguu)
- Ladin: nascer
- Lao: ເກີດ (lo) (kəət)
- Latin: nascor (la)
- Latvian: dzimt (lv), piedzimt
- Lithuanian: gimti (lt)
- Macedonian: се роди pf (se ródi)
- Neapolitan: nasce
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: bli født
- Persian: به دنیا آمدن (be donyâ âmadan)
- Polish: rodzić się (pl) impf, urodzić się (pl) pf
- Portuguese: nascer (pt)
- Romanian: naște (ro)
- Romansch: nascher, nescher
- Russian: рождаться (ru) impf (roždátʹsja), родиться (ru) pf (rodítʹsja) (be born)
- Sardinian: naschere, nassire, nasci, nasciri
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: родити се pf
- Roman: roditi se pf
- Sicilian: nàsciri
- Slovak: narodiť se
- Slovene: roditi se (sl)
- Spanish: nacer (es)
- Tatar: яралырга (yaralırğa)
- Thai: เกิด (th) (gèrt)
- Turkish: doğmak (tr)
- Ukrainian: народжуватися impf (naródžuvatysja), народитися pf (narodýtysja); родитися pf (rodýtysja)
- Vietnamese: sinh (vi)
- Walloon: skepyî (wa), vini å monde (wa), nexhe (wa)
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Adjective[edit]
born (not comparable)
- Well suited to (some behaviour or occupation), as though from birth.
- 1942, Storm Jameson, Then we shall hear singing: a fantasy in C major
- I ought really to have called him my sergeant. He's a born sergeant. That's as much as to say he's a born scoundrel.
Derived terms[edit]
Terms derived from "born"
Translations[edit]
given birth to
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- Ladin: nascù
- Occitan: nascut
- Portuguese: nascido (pt), nato (pt), nado (pt)
- Romanian: născut
- Romansch: naschì, naschiu, naschieu, nat
- Russian: рождённый (roždjónnyj), урождённый (ru) (uroždjónnyj) (rare), роди́вшийся (ru) (rodívšijsja)
- Sardinian: naschidu, nasciu, nassiu
- Sicilian: nasciutu (scn), natu (scn)
- Slovene: rojen (sl)
- Spanish: nacido (es), nato (es)
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See also[edit]
Etymology 2[edit]
Dialectal variant of burn.
born (plural borns)
- (Geordie) Alternative spelling of burn. A stream.
References[edit]
born (third-person singular simple present borns, present participle bornin, simple past and past participle bornt)
- (Geordie) Alternative spelling of burn. With fire.
References[edit]
- Newcastle 1970s, Scott Dobson and Dick Irwin, [1]
Statistics[edit]
Anagrams[edit]
