Ghent

English

Etymology

From Dutch Gent, from its early form Ganda, probably of Celtic origin.

Proper noun

Ghent

Capital city of the province of East Flanders, Belgium.

Derived terms

Ghentish

Translations

capital city of the province of East Flanders, Belgium

Afrikaans: Gent
Arabic: جِينْت‎‎ m (gent), جِينْت‎‎ m (jint)
Asturian: Gante
Basque: Gent
Breton: Gent
Bulgarian: Гент (Gent)
Catalan: Gant
Chinese:
Mandarin: 根特 (zh) (Gēntè)
Czech: Gent m
Danish: Gent
Dutch: Gent (nl) n
Esperanto: Gento
Estonian: Gent
Finnish: Gent
French: Gand (fr) m
Galician: Gante
Georgian: გენტი (genṭi)
German: Gent (de) n
Greek: Γάνδη (el) f (Gándi)
Hebrew: גנט‎‎
Hungarian: Gent
Icelandic: Gent
Ido: Gent
Indonesian: Gent
Italian: Gand

Japanese: ヘント (Hento)
Korean: 헨트 (henteu)
Latin: Gandavum
Latvian: Ģente
Limburgish: Gent
Lithuanian: Gentas
Luxembourgish: Gent
Mongolian: Гент (Gent)
Nauruan: Ghent
Norwegian: Gent
Nynorsk: Gent
Occitan: Gant
Old English: Gænt
Polish: Gandawa (pl) f
Portuguese: Gante
Romanian: Gent
Russian: Гент (ru) m (Gent)
Serbo-Croatian: Гент
Spanish: Gante (es)
Swedish: Gent
Turkish: Gent
Volapük: Ghent
Welsh: Gent
West Flemish: Gent
West Frisian: Gint

Anagrams

thegn

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