English
Etymology
night (“the conventional time for a person to be in bed”) + stand (“an object which supports things”)[1]
Noun
nightstand (plural nightstands)
- (US) A small table or cabinet, typically with drawers, placed at the head side of a bed.
- He always kept a full glass of water on the nightstand.
Synonyms
Translations
small table placed at the head side of a bed
- Arabic:
- Hijazi Arabic: كُمَدينة m (kumadīna)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 床頭櫃/床头柜 (zh) (chuángtóuguì), 床头柜 (zh) (chuángtóuguì)
- Danish: natbord (da) n
- Dutch: nachtkastje (nl) n
- Finnish: yöpöytä (fi)
- French: table de nuit (fr) f, table de chevet (fr) f, liseuse (fr) f
- German: Nachttisch (de) m
- Hungarian: éjjeliszekrény (hu)
- Icelandic: náttborð
- (deprecated template usage)
{{trans-mid}}
- Ido: litotableto (io)
- Italian: comodino (it) m
- Japanese: ナイトテーブル (naito tēburu), ナイトスタンド (naitosutando)
- Korean: 나이트스탠드 (naiteuseutaendeu), 침실용 탁자 (chimsiryong takja)
- Norwegian: nattbord n
- Portuguese: criado-mudo m
- Russian: ту́мбочка (ru) f (túmbočka)
- Spanish: mesa de noche f, mesita de noche f, buró m (Mexico), mesilla de noche f (Spain), mesita de luz f (Argentina), velador (es) m (Chile), nochero (es) (Colombia)
- Swedish: nattduksbord (sv), sängbord (sv)
- Welsh: bwrdd erchwyn m, byrddau erchwyn m pl
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References
- ^ “nightstand, n.” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary [Draft revision; Sept. 2003]