Display in different languages

Display in Different Languages

Discover 'Display' in 134 Languages: Dive into Translations, Hear Pronunciations, and Uncover Cultural Insights.

Display


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Afrikaans
vertoon
Albanian
shfaqje
Amharic
ማሳያ
Arabic
عرض
Armenian
ցուցադրում
Assamese
প্ৰদৰ্শন
Aymara
uñachayaña
Azerbaijani
ekran
Bambara
ka yira
Basque
bistaratu
Belarusian
дысплей
Bengali
প্রদর্শন
Bhojpuri
देखावऽ
Bosnian
prikaz
Bulgarian
дисплей
Catalan
visualització
Cebuano
pasundayag
Chinese (Simplified)
显示
Chinese (Traditional)
顯示
Corsican
mostra
Croatian
prikaz
Czech
zobrazit
Danish
skærm
Dhivehi
ޑިސްޕްލޭ
Dogri
डिस्पले
Dutch
scherm
English
display
Esperanto
montriĝo
Estonian
kuva
Ewe
ɖeɖe fia
Filipino (Tagalog)
display
Finnish
näyttö
French
afficher
Frisian
skerm
Galician
amosar
Georgian
ჩვენება
German
anzeige
Greek
απεικόνιση
Guarani
techaukahára
Gujarati
પ્રદર્શન
Haitian Creole
ekspozisyon
Hausa
nuni
Hawaiian
hōʻikeʻike
Hebrew
לְהַצִיג
Hindi
प्रदर्शन
Hmong
tso saib
Hungarian
kijelző
Icelandic
sýna
Igbo
ngosipụta
Ilocano
ipakita
Indonesian
layar
Irish
taispeáint
Italian
schermo
Japanese
表示
Javanese
tampilan
Kannada
ಪ್ರದರ್ಶನ
Kazakh
дисплей
Khmer
បង្ហាញ
Kinyarwanda
kugaragaza
Konkani
प्रदर्शन
Korean
디스플레이
Krio
sho
Kurdish
pêşkêşî
Kurdish (Sorani)
نیشاندان
Kyrgyz
дисплей
Lao
ສະແດງ
Latin
display
Latvian
displejs
Lingala
kolakisa
Lithuanian
ekranas
Luganda
okulaga
Luxembourgish
uweisen
Macedonian
приказ
Maithili
प्रदर्शन करनाइ
Malagasy
miseho
Malay
paparan
Malayalam
പ്രദർശിപ്പിക്കുക
Maltese
wiri
Maori
whakaaturanga
Marathi
प्रदर्शन
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯎꯌꯄ
Mizo
tarchhuak
Mongolian
харуулах
Myanmar (Burmese)
မျက်နှာပြင်
Nepali
प्रदर्शन
Norwegian
vise
Nyanja (Chichewa)
chiwonetsero
Odia (Oriya)
ପ୍ରଦର୍ଶନ
Oromo
agarsiisa
Pashto
ښودل
Persian
نمایش دادن
Polish
pokaz
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
exibição
Punjabi
ਡਿਸਪਲੇਅ
Quechua
qawachiy
Romanian
afişa
Russian
дисплей
Samoan
faʻaali
Sanskrit
प्रदर्शन
Scots Gaelic
taisbeanadh
Sepedi
bontšha
Serbian
приказ
Sesotho
bonts'a
Shona
kuratidza
Sindhi
ظاهر ڪريو
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
දර්ශනය
Slovak
displej
Slovenian
zaslon
Somali
bandhig
Spanish
monitor
Sundanese
tampilan
Swahili
onyesha
Swedish
visa
Tagalog (Filipino)
ipakita
Tajik
намоиш додан
Tamil
காட்சி
Tatar
күрсәтү
Telugu
ప్రదర్శన
Thai
แสดง
Tigrinya
ኣጫውት
Tsonga
kombisa
Turkish
görüntüle
Turkmen
görkezmek
Twi (Akan)
da no adi
Ukrainian
дисплей
Urdu
ڈسپلے
Uyghur
كۆرسىتىش
Uzbek
displey
Vietnamese
trưng bày
Welsh
arddangos
Xhosa
umboniso
Yiddish
אַרויסווייַז
Yoruba
ifihan
Zulu
isibonisi

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
Afrikaans'Vertoon' comes from the Dutch word 'vertoonen', and also means 'show off' or 'parade'.
Albanian"Shfaqje" can also mean "show", "performance", or "exhibition" in Albanian.
AmharicThe word 'ማሳያ' (display) is also used to describe a place where things are exhibited, such as a museum or a gallery.
ArabicThe word "عرض" in Arabic also means "military parade", "offer", "exposition", or "presentation".
ArmenianThe Armenian word «ցուցադրում» means «exhibition», like a collection of paintings, photographs, or objects, which are presented to the public in a museum or gallery.
AzerbaijaniEkran can also refer to a cinema screen or a projection screen.
BasqueBistaratu in Basque can also mean "show off".
Bengali"প্রদর্শন" means "demonstration", and is derived from Sanskrit word प्रदर्शन "pra-darśan" (literally, "show, exhibition, spectacle") which is again derived from word "pra-dṛish" with a meaning similar to "to stare".
BosnianA prikaz is a kind of dance similar to a folk dance called kolo, where participants line up in two rows and dance in a circle.
BulgarianВ българския език думата "дисплей" може да се отнася и до екран, който показва информация или изображение.
CatalanThe Catalan word "visualització" comes from the Latin "visualis", meaning "of or relating to vision".
CebuanoPasundayag is a Cebuano word for 'display' that shares its etymology with the word 'pasundayag' in Tagalog, ultimately deriving from the Sanskrit word 'pradarsana' meaning 'exhibition', 'performance', or 'demonstration'.
Chinese (Simplified)The term can also refer to the act of disclosing hidden facts or information.
Chinese (Traditional)The character 顯示 can also mean "demonstrate" or "indicate".
CorsicanThe word "mostra" in Corsican can also refer to a market stall or a performance.
CroatianThe Croatian word "prikaz" can also mean "a presentation or introduction".
CzechThe verb "zobrazit" in Czech can also be translated as "to present," "to demonstrate," or "to show."
DanishSkærm is also used to refer to the outer layer of certain fabrics or the thin layer that forms on the surface of some liquids.
DutchThe word "Scherm" in Dutch can also refer to a screen or a protective barrier.
EsperantoThe Esperanto word "montriĝo" is derived from the Latin word "monstrare," meaning "to show" or "to display."
EstonianIn Estonian, “kuva” can also mean “picture” or “image”, reflecting its connection to representation and visibility.
Finnish"Näyttö" also means "proof" or "evidence" in Finnish, derived from the verb "näyttää" (to show).
French"Afficher" in French originally meant "to nail to a wall", coming from the Latin "adfixare" (to attach).
FrisianThe word "skerm" in Frisian can also refer to a type of fence or screen.
GalicianThe word "amosar" comes from the Latin "monstrare", which means "to show" or "to point out".
Georgian"ჩვენება", which literally means "to show" in Georgian, can also refer to a performance or presentation.
GermanIn German, "Anzeige" can also refer to an advertisement, a report of an incident, or the display of a computer monitor.
GreekThe Greek word "απεικόνιση" can mean an image or a likeness.
Haitian CreoleIn Haitian Creole, "ekspozisyon" can also refer to a public exhibition or exposition.
HausaIn Arabic, **nuni** has another meaning; the letter 'w'.
HawaiianHōʻikeʻike also means 'to show, to reveal' and 'to know' as in to know how to do something.
HebrewThe word "לְהַצִיג" in Hebrew can also refer to "to present" or "to introduce".
HindiThe word "प्रदर्शन" can also mean "performance" or "demonstration".
HmongAlso used to denote "appearance" or "demonstrate".
HungarianThe word "kijelző" can also mean "screen" or "indicator" in Hungarian.
IcelandicThe word "sýna" is cognate with the German word "sehen" and the English word "see".
Igbo"Ngosipụta" can also mean "to boast" or "to brag".
Indonesian"Layar" also means "screen" in Indonesian, and is thought to have originated from the Dutch word "scherm".
IrishThe Irish word "taispeáint" is derived from the Latin "dispensare," meaning "to weigh out" or "to distribute."
Italian"Schermo" comes from the Greek "schirma" (fence), through the Latin "scurma" (protection).
Japanese表示 can also mean "to express" or "to indicate".
JavaneseThe Javanese word "tampilan" can also refer to a person's appearance or demeanor.
KannadaThe word "ಪ್ರದರ್ಶನ" can also mean "exhibition" or "demonstration" in English.
KazakhThe word "дисплей" in Kazakh also means "show" or "exhibition".
KhmerThe word "បង្ហាញ" can also refer to "showing off" or "boasting" in Khmer.
Korean디스플레이(display)는 영어에서 유래한 단어로, '전시하다', '보여주다', '표현하다' 등의 의미를 가지고 있습니다.
Kyrgyz"Ди́сплей" – термин из лексики информационных технологий, обозначающий "устройства отображения".
Lao"ສະແດງ" is also used to refer to the expression of a feeling or emotion
LatinThe Latin verb "displicare" means "to unfold" or "to unroll".
LatvianDisplejs may also mean "to be in a row" and is used in military commands.
LithuanianThe word ekranas comes from Greek and originally meant a shield or screen.
LuxembourgishThe word "uweisen" in Luxembourgish is cognate with the German word "weisen", meaning "to show" or "to point out".
MacedonianThe word "приказ" can also refer to an official order or a command in Slavic languages.
MalagasyIn Malagasy, "miseho" can also refer to a place where people gather to watch a performance or an event.
MalayThe word "paparan" in Malay can also mean "lecture" or "explanation".
MalteseThe word "wiri" is thought to derive from the Arabic "warah" (to show) or the Italian "vedere" (to see).
MaoriWhakaaturanga comes from the Maori verb whakaatu, meaning 'to cause to be seen, to exhibit or to show'.
MarathiThe word 'प्रदर्शन' in Marathi, derived from Sanskrit, also means 'demonstration' or 'exhibition'.
MongolianХаруулах is derived from the Mongolian verb "харах" (to see, to look), and also means "to expose" or "to exhibit".
NepaliIn the context of a play, "प्रदर्शन" can also mean "performance" or "show".
NorwegianThe word "vise" can also mean "to show" or "to point out" in Norwegian.
Nyanja (Chichewa)The verb 'chiwonetsero' is also used in Nyanja to refer to the way a tree displays its branches.
PashtoIn Pashto, "ښودل" means "to display", but can also mean "to show", "to present", or "to make known".
PersianThe word "نمایش دادن" is derived from the Arabic verb "عرض" (to show) and has the alternate meaning of "to perform".
PolishThe word "pokaz" is derived from the Proto-Slavic word *pokazъ, which also means "proof" or "evidence".
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)In Portuguese, "exibição" can also refer to acting performances, public events, or the screening of a movie (as opposed to its distribution or sale on physical or digital media).
RomanianThe Romanian word "afişa" also means "poster" and derives from the Turkish word "afiş".
RussianСлово "дисплей" заимствовано из английского языка и имеет значение "устройство для отображения информации".
SamoanFaʻaali is related to Samoan words meaning "to manifest or reveal" and "to open or unfold".
Scots GaelicIn some cases, the word can mean "exhibition", "show", or "demonstration."
Serbian"Приказ" also means an "order" in Russian and Serbian.
SesothoThe word "bonts'a" can also mean "to spread out" or "to expose".
ShonaThe verb "kuratidza" can also mean "to show off" or "to flaunt".
SindhiThe word "ظاهر ڪريو" in Sindhi can also mean "to exhibit" or "to show off".
Sinhala (Sinhalese)"දර්ශනය" is etymologically related to the Sanskrit word "दर्शन" (darśana), which has a wide range of meanings including "seeing", "viewing", "perception," and "philosophy."
Slovak"Displej" is the Slovak word for "display", it also means "screen" or "monitor".
Slovenian"Zaslon" is a славянском loanword of ultimately Proto-Indo-European origin, cognate with such words as "завеса" (curtain) and "заслонка" (damper), and it originally meant "something that separates".
SomaliBandhig, meaning 'display' in Somali, originated from the Arabic word 'band' meaning 'to make known'.
SpanishEl término 'monitor' en español también se puede referir a un asesor o supervisor.
SundaneseThe word "tampilan" in Sundanese also means "appearance" or "presentation".
Swahili"Onyesha" is also a form of the imperative for the verb "kuonesha" ("to display").
SwedishThe Swedish word "visa" can also mean "to show" or "to demonstrate".
Tagalog (Filipino)"Ipakita" also means "to wear a piece of clothing" or "to wear or carry something" in other contexts.
TajikThe Tajik verb "намоиш додан" can also mean "to demonstrate", "to show off", or "to exhibit".
TamilAs an alternate meaning, 'காட்சி' can also mean 'a dramatic performance' or 'a scene in a play' in Tamil.
Teluguप्रदर्శन (pradarśana) is derived from two words: प्र (pra), meaning 'forth', and दर्श् (darś), meaning 'to see'.
ThaiThe word แสดง can also mean 'to perform' or 'to express' in Thai.
Turkish"Görüntüle" in Turkish also means "to visualize" or "to observe".
UkrainianThis Ukrainian word, originating from English, can refer to a monitor or LCD, or, in the plural, it can refer to a showcase.
UrduThe word "display" can also mean to exhibit or show something off.
UzbekThe word "displey" is derived from the Uzbek word "dīspley", meaning "to show or exhibit".
VietnameseThe word "trưng bày" is derived from the Chinese word "陳設", which means "to arrange" or "to set out."
WelshIn Welsh, "arddangos" also means "to exhibit" or "to demonstrate".
Xhosa'Umboniso' also means 'the act of unveiling or exposing something', particularly in a negative sense.
YiddishDerived from German "ausweisen," meaning "to prove," "show," or "demonstrate."
YorubaThe Yoruba word "ifihan" can also refer to a "proof" or "explanation".
Zulu'Isibonisi' may also refer to a performance or a presentation of some kind.
EnglishThe word 'display' originates from the Old French word 'desplier', meaning 'to unfold' or 'to spread out'.

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