newborn

See also: Newborn and new-born

English

Alternative forms

• new-born

Etymology

new +‎ born

Adjective

newborn

1. recently born.
2. born anew, reborn.

Translations

recently born

• Arabic: مولود حديث‎‎ m, مولودة حديثة‎‎ f
• Catalan: nounat
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 新生 (zh) (xīnshēng)

• Czech: novorozený
• Danish: nyfødt (da)
• Dutch: pasgeboren (nl)
• Esperanto: novnaskita
• Finnish: vastasyntynyt (fi)
• French: nouveau-né (fr) m
• German: neugeboren (de)
• Greek: νεογέννητος (el) m (neogénnitos)
• Icelandic: nýfæddur
• Ido: naskinta nove

• Manx: noa-ruggit, noa-verht, noa-vreyit
• Navajo: awééchíʼí
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: nyfødt (no)

  Nynorsk: nyfødd

• Persian: نوزاد‎‎ (fa) (nozâd)
• Portuguese: recém-nascido (pt) m
• Romanian: nou-născut (ro) m, nou-născută f
• Russian: новорождённый (ru) (novoroždjónnyj)
• Spanish: recién nacido m
• Swedish: nyfödd (sv)
• Tagalog: bagong-panganak
• Turkish: yenidoğan
• Zazaki: newza, newezayen

reborn — see reborn

Noun

newborn (plural newborns or newborn)

1. A recently born baby.

Synonyms

• neonate

Translations

recently born baby

• Catalan: nounat m, nounada f
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 新生兒 (zh), 新生儿 (zh) (xīnshēng'ér)

• Czech: novorozenec (cs) m
• Dutch: nieuwgeborene m, f, boreling (nl) m, pasgeborene (nl) m, f, neonaat (nl), neonatus
• Esperanto: novnaskito
• Finnish: vastasyntynyt (fi)
• French: nouveau-né (fr) m, nouveau-née (fr) f
• German: Neugeborenes (de) n (male or female), Neugeborener m (male), Neugeborene f (female)
• Greek: νεογνό (el) n (neognó)
• Hungarian: újszülött (hu)
• Ido: naskinto nove
• Japanese: 新生児 (ja) (しんせいじ, shinseiji)

• Navajo: awééchíʼí
• Persian: نوزاد‎‎ (fa) (nouzâd)
• Polish: noworodek (pl) m
• Portuguese: recém-nascido (pt) m
• Romanian: nou-născut (ro) m, nou-născută f
• Russian: новорождённый (ru) m (novoroždjónnyj)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: новорођенче n, рођенче n

  Roman: novorođenče (sh) n, rođenče n

• Spanish: recién nacido m, neonato (es)
• Turkish: yenidoğan
• Yiddish: קימפּעטקינד‎‎ n (kimpetkind)