“New” in 44 languages

Tap ▶ to hear it. 44 of 44 come from or match Wiktionary. Languages from the same family sit together, so you can see the shared roots.

Slavic

• BulgarianновnovFrom Wiktionary▶
• CroatiannovFrom Wiktionary▶
• CzechnovýFrom Wiktionary▶
• PolishnowyMatches Wiktionary▶
• Russianно́выйnovyyMatches Wiktionary▶
• SlovaknovýFrom Wiktionary▶
• SloveniannȍvFrom Wiktionary▶
• UkrainianновийnovyiMatches Wiktionary (accents aside)▶

Romance

• CatalannouFrom Wiktionary▶
• GaliciannovoFrom Wiktionary▶
• ItaliannuovoMatches Wiktionary▶
• PortuguesenovoMatches Wiktionary▶
• RomaniannouFrom Wiktionary▶

Germanic

• DanishnyFrom Wiktionary▶
• DutchnieuwFrom Wiktionary▶
• GermanneuMatches Wiktionary▶
• SwedishnyFrom Wiktionary▶

Indo-Iranian

• Bengaliনয়াnoẏaFrom Wiktionary▶
• HindiनयाnayāFrom Wiktionary▶
• PersianنوnowFrom Wiktionary▶
• UrduنیاnayāFrom Wiktionary▶

Austronesian

• FilipinobagoFrom Wiktionary▶
• IndonesianbaruFrom Wiktionary▶
• MalaybaruFrom Wiktionary▶

Turkic

• AzerbaijaniyeniFrom Wiktionary▶
• KyrgyzжаңыjaŋıFrom Wiktionary▶
• TurkishyeniFrom Wiktionary▶

Uralic

• EstonianuusFrom Wiktionary▶
• FinnishuusiFrom Wiktionary▶
• HungarianújFrom Wiktionary▶

Baltic

• LatvianjaunsFrom Wiktionary▶
• LithuaniannaujasFrom Wiktionary▶

Semitic

• ArabicجَدِيدjadīdFrom Wiktionary▶
• HebrewחָדָשׁkhadáshFrom Wiktionary▶

Albanian

• AlbanianriFrom Wiktionary▶

Bantu

• Swahili-pyaFrom Wiktionary▶

Basque (no relatives)

• BasqueberriFrom Wiktionary▶

Celtic

• IrishnuaFrom Wiktionary▶

Chinese

• Chinese新xīnFrom Wiktionary▶

Esperanto (built from Romance + Germanic)

• EsperantonovaFrom Wiktionary▶

Japanese

• Japanese新しいatarashiiMatches Wiktionary▶

Korean

• Korean새롭다saeropdaFrom Wiktionary▶

Thai

• Thaiใหม่màiFrom Wiktionary▶

Vietnamese

• VietnamesemớiFrom Wiktionary▶