dictionarium

Latin[edit]

Renaissance Latin, from noun of action dictiō (“speaking”) +‎ -ārium, from dīcō (“say, speak”). [First attested in 1481.].

dictiōnārium n (genitive dictiōnāriī); second declension (Medieval Latin)

Used especially in book titles, normally with adjective like Dictionarium Latino Lusitanicum (“Latin-Portuguese Dictionary”), Dictionarium Latinogermanicum/Latino-Germanicum (“Latin-German Dictionary”)

→ Asturian: diccionariu (learned)
→ Aromanian: dictsiunar (learned)
→ Bourguignon: diccionâre (learned)
→ Catalan: diccionari (learned)
→ Corsican: dizziunariu (learned)
→ English: dictionary (learned)
→ Franco-Provençal: diccionèro (learned)
→ Galician: dicionario (learned)
→ Italian: dizionario (learned)
→ Middle French: dictionnaire (learned)
- French: dictionnaire
  - Haitian Creole: diksyonè
  - → Dutch: dictionaire
  - → German: Diktionär
→ Neapolitan: dezziunario (learned)
→ Norman: dictionnaithe (learned) (Jersey)
→ Occitan: diccionari (learned)
→ Piedmontese: dissionari (learned)
→ Portuguese: dicionário (learned)
→ Romanian: dicționar (learned)
→ Romansch: dicziunari (learned)
→ Sardinian: dizionariu (learned)
→ Scots: dictionar (learned)
→ Sicilian: dizziunariu (learned)
- → Maltese: dizzjunarju
→ Spanish: diccionario (learned)