dragoman

See also: Dragomán

English

Alternative forms

• drogman

Etymology

From Middle English dragman, borrowed from Old French drugeman, from Medieval Latin dragumannus, from Byzantine Greek δραγομάνος (dragomános), from Arabic تُرْجُمَان (turjumān, “translator, interpreter”). Compare truchman.

Noun

dragoman (plural dragomans or dragomen)

1. (historical) An interpreter, especially for the Arabic and Turkish languages.

Related terms

• drogman
• truchman

Translations

an interpreter, especially for the Arabic and Turkish languages

• Arabic: تُرْجُمَان m (turjumān)
• Czech: dragoman m
• French: drogman (fr), drogoman (fr), dragoman (fr)
• Georgian: თარჯიმანი (tarǯimani)
• German: Dolmetscher (de) m, Dragoman m
• Hebrew: תרגמן (he) m (turgemán)
• Hungarian: tolmács (hu)
• Persian: ترگمان (targomân)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Portuguese: dragomano m, drogomano m
• Russian: толма́ч (ru) m (tolmáč)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: тумач m

  Roman: tumač (sh) m

• Spanish: dragomán m, truchimán m
• Swedish: dragonman c
• Turkish: tercüman (tr)

Further reading

• dragoman on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• Garamond

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Czech

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Arabic تُرْجُمَان (turjumān, “translator, interpreter”).

Noun

1. dragoman

Derived terms

• dragomanit
• dragomanský

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French

Alternative forms

• drogman
• drogoman

Pronunciation

• Audio:

  (file)

Noun

dragoman m (plural dragomans)

1. dragoman