“High” in 45 languages

Tap ▶ to hear it. 45 of 45 come from or match Wiktionary. Languages from the same family sit together, so you can see the shared roots.

Romance

• CatalanaltFrom Wiktionary▶
• FrenchhautFrom Wiktionary▶
• GalicianaltoFrom Wiktionary▶
• ItalianaltoFrom Wiktionary▶
• LatinaltusFrom Wiktionary▶
• PortuguesealtoFrom Wiktionary▶
• RomanianînaltFrom Wiktionary▶
• SpanishaltoFrom Wiktionary▶

Slavic

• Bulgarianвисо́кvisókFrom Wiktionary▶
• CroatianvisokFrom Wiktionary▶
• CzechvysokýFrom Wiktionary▶
• PolishwysokiFrom Wiktionary▶
• Russianвысо́кийvysókijFrom Wiktionary▶
• SlovakvysokýFrom Wiktionary▶
• SlovenianvisokFrom Wiktionary▶
• Ukrainianвисо́кийvysókyjFrom Wiktionary▶

Germanic

• DanishhøjFrom Wiktionary▶
• DutchhoogFrom Wiktionary▶
• GermanhochFrom Wiktionary▶
• SwedishhögFrom Wiktionary▶

Indo-Iranian

• Bengaliউচ্চuccoFrom Wiktionary▶
• Hindiऊँचाū̃cāFrom Wiktionary▶
• PersianبالاbâlâFrom Wiktionary▶
• Urduاونچاū̃cāFrom Wiktionary▶

Turkic

• AzerbaijaniyüksəkFrom Wiktionary▶
• KyrgyzбийикbiyikFrom Wiktionary▶
• TurkishyüksekFrom Wiktionary▶

Uralic

• EstoniankõrgeFrom Wiktionary▶
• FinnishkorkeaFrom Wiktionary▶
• HungarianmagasFrom Wiktionary▶

Austronesian

• IndonesiantinggiFrom Wiktionary▶
• MalaytinggiFrom Wiktionary▶

Baltic

• LatvianaugstsFrom Wiktionary▶
• LithuanianaukštasFrom Wiktionary▶

Semitic

• ArabicعَالٍʕālinFrom Wiktionary▶
• HebrewגָבוֹהַgavóahFrom Wiktionary▶

Albanian

• Albaniani lartëFrom Wiktionary▶

Basque (no relatives)

• BasquealtuFrom Wiktionary▶

Celtic

• IrishardFrom Wiktionary▶

Chinese

• Chinese高gāoFrom Wiktionary▶

Esperanto (built from Romance + Germanic)

• EsperantoaltaFrom Wiktionary▶

Japanese

• Japanese高いtakaiFrom Wiktionary▶

Korean

• Korean높다nopdaFrom Wiktionary▶

Thai

• ThaiสูงsǔungFrom Wiktionary▶

Vietnamese

• Vietnamesecao cấpFrom Wiktionary▶