Exhibition in different languages

Exhibition in Different Languages

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

Exhibition


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Afrikaans
uitstalling
Albanian
ekspozitë
Amharic
ኤግዚቢሽን
Arabic
معرض
Armenian
ցուցահանդես
Assamese
প্ৰদৰ্শনী
Aymara
uñacht'ayawi
Azerbaijani
sərgi
Bambara
perezantasiyɔn
Basque
erakusketa
Belarusian
выстава
Bengali
প্রদর্শনী
Bhojpuri
प्रदर्शनी
Bosnian
izložba
Bulgarian
изложба
Catalan
exposició
Cebuano
pasundayag
Chinese (Simplified)
展览
Chinese (Traditional)
展覽
Corsican
mostra
Croatian
izložba
Czech
výstava
Danish
udstilling
Dhivehi
އެގްޒިބިޝަން
Dogri
नमैश
Dutch
tentoonstelling
English
exhibition
Esperanto
ekspozicio
Estonian
näitus
Ewe
nu ɖeɖe ɖe go
Filipino (Tagalog)
eksibisyon
Finnish
näyttely
French
exposition
Frisian
útstalling
Galician
exposición
Georgian
გამოფენა
German
ausstellung
Greek
έκθεση
Guarani
jehechauka
Gujarati
પ્રદર્શન
Haitian Creole
egzibisyon
Hausa
nuni
Hawaiian
hōʻikeʻike
Hebrew
תערוכה
Hindi
प्रदर्शनी
Hmong
tso saib
Hungarian
kiállítás
Icelandic
sýning
Igbo
ihe ngosi
Ilocano
pabuya
Indonesian
pameran
Irish
taispeántas
Italian
esposizione
Japanese
エキシビション
Javanese
pameran
Kannada
ಪ್ರದರ್ಶನ
Kazakh
көрме
Khmer
ពិព័រណ៍
Kinyarwanda
imurikagurisha
Konkani
प्रदर्शन
Korean
전시회
Krio
sho
Kurdish
pêşkêşî
Kurdish (Sorani)
نمایش
Kyrgyz
көргөзмө
Lao
ງານວາງສະແດງ
Latin
pre se ferre
Latvian
izstāde
Lingala
kolakisa biloko
Lithuanian
paroda
Luganda
okwolesa
Luxembourgish
ausstellung
Macedonian
изложба
Maithili
प्रदर्शनी
Malagasy
fampirantiana
Malay
pameran
Malayalam
എക്സിബിഷൻ
Maltese
wirja
Maori
whakaaturanga
Marathi
प्रदर्शन
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯎꯠꯄ
Mizo
inphochhuahna
Mongolian
үзэсгэлэн
Myanmar (Burmese)
ပြပွဲ
Nepali
प्रदर्शनी
Norwegian
utstilling
Nyanja (Chichewa)
chiwonetsero
Odia (Oriya)
ପ୍ରଦର୍ଶନୀ
Oromo
agarsiisa
Pashto
نندارتون
Persian
نمایشگاه
Polish
wystawa
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
exibição
Punjabi
ਪ੍ਰਦਰਸ਼ਨੀ
Quechua
qawachiy
Romanian
expoziţie
Russian
выставка
Samoan
faʻaaliga
Sanskrit
प्रदर्शन
Scots Gaelic
taisbeanadh
Sepedi
pontšho
Serbian
изложба
Sesotho
pontso
Shona
kuratidzira
Sindhi
نمائش
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
ප්රදර්ශනය
Slovak
výstava
Slovenian
razstava
Somali
bandhig
Spanish
exposición
Sundanese
paméran
Swahili
maonyesho
Swedish
utställning
Tagalog (Filipino)
eksibisyon
Tajik
намоишгоҳ
Tamil
கண்காட்சி
Tatar
күргәзмә
Telugu
ప్రదర్శన
Thai
นิทรรศการ
Tigrinya
ምርኢት
Tsonga
nkombiso
Turkish
sergi
Turkmen
sergi
Twi (Akan)
adida
Ukrainian
виставка
Urdu
نمائش
Uyghur
كۆرگەزمە
Uzbek
ko'rgazma
Vietnamese
buổi triển lãm
Welsh
arddangosfa
Xhosa
umboniso
Yiddish
ויסשטעלונג
Yoruba
aranse
Zulu
umbukiso

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
AfrikaansThe Afrikaans word "uitstalling" is etymologically related to the German word "Ausstellung" and the French word "exposition."
AlbanianThe Albanian word "ekspozitë" is derived from the Latin "expositio," meaning "public display" or "exposition."
AmharicThe word “exhibition” is derived from the Latin word “exhibere,” which means “to show” or “to display.”
ArabicThe Arabic word "معرض" can also refer to a place of display, a market, or an occasion.
AzerbaijaniThe word "sərgi" in Azerbaijani comes from the Persian word "sargeh" meaning "spread out".
BasqueThe Basque word "erakusketa" derives from the verb "erakutsi" (to show, to display).
BelarusianIn addition to its primary meaning, "exhibition," выстава also has the archaic meaning of "display," referring to the public display of goods, products, or other items.
BengaliIn ancient Bengali literature, the word 'প্রদর্শনী' also meant 'a display of military prowess'
BosnianThe word 'izložba' is derived from the Slavic root 'izlagati', meaning 'to put out' or 'to display'.
BulgarianThe word "изложба" in Bulgarian also has the alternate meaning of "exposure".
CatalanThe Catalan word "exposició" comes from the Latin word "expositio", meaning "exposition, explanation, or display".
CebuanoThe Cebuano word "pasundayag" also refers to a public display of a skill, a product or a piece of artwork.
Chinese (Simplified)展览 in Chinese can also refer to exposing or revealing something.
Chinese (Traditional)"展覽" can also mean: to display something publicly; to present something for public consumption; to show something off.
CorsicanIn Corsican, "mostra" derives from the Latin "monstrare" ("to show") and also means "monster" and "pattern"
Croatian'Izložba' in Croatian can also refer to a display of goods or products.
CzechThe word “výstava” comes from the verb “vystavit” which means to display, place something on show or for sale.
DanishThe Danish word "udstilling" originally meant "placement out" and was used in the context of placing goods on display for sale.
DutchThe Dutch word "tentoonstelling" is a combination of "te" meaning "at" and "toonstelling" meaning "a showing". It can also refer to a display, pageant, or manifestation.
EsperantoThe word "ekspozicio" likely comes from the French word "exposition", which has the same meaning, and the Esperanto suffix "-ci-", which indicates a place where something is done.
Estonian"Näitus" is derived from the verb "näitama" (to show) and can also refer to a display or performance.
FinnishThe word 'näyttely', besides 'exhibition' also means 'play', 'performance' or a 'spectacle' in Finnish.
FrenchLe mot "exposition" vient du latin "expositio". Il signifie "action d'exposer" ou "ce qui est exposé".
FrisianThe Frisian word "útstalling" can refer not only to an exhibition, but also to an outward appearance, a display, or a spectacle.
Galician"Exposición" is also used to mean "exposition" (e.g. of a thesis), "explanation", or "exposition (of the Blessed Sacrament)" in Galician.
GermanThe word "Ausstellung" also has the meanings "posture", "attitude", or "positioning".
GreekThe word "έκθεση" in Greek can also refer to a statement of financial assets and liabilities, a school report, or a thesis.
GujaratiThe English word "exhibition" originates from the Latin "exhibere" which means "to show forth", with its ultimate root in the Proto-Indo-European word "deik-", meaning "to point out or show".
Haitian CreoleThe French word "exhibition" comes from the Latin word "exhibitio," meaning "display. "In Haitian Creole, "egzibisyon" carries the same meaning, but it can also refer to a large and elaborate celebration or event.
Hausa"Nuni" also means "to show" or "to demonstrate" in Hausa.
HawaiianThe word "hōʻikeʻike" also means "to show", "to display", and "to demonstrate."
HebrewThe word "תערוכה" (ta'arukha) in Hebrew also means "presentation," "view," or "spectacle."
HindiThe word "प्रदर्शनी" also means "a display of goods or works of art"}
HmongTso saib literally translates to "look, see," and it can also mean "specimen" or "viewing."
HungarianThe word "kiállítás" originally meant "putting something out" and also carries the meaning of "challenge".
IcelandicSýning in Icelandic can also mean "showing" or "presentation" as well as "exhibition".
IgboThe Igbo word "ihe ngosi" can also mean "evidence" or "proof."
Indonesian*Pameran* in Indonesian also means 'show-off' due to its root in Javanese *amer* ('to boast').
IrishAn older sense of taispeántas was “appearance”, and it is cognate with "spectacle".
ItalianIn Italian, the word "esposizione" can also refer to "exposure" (to the elements or to a situation), as well as to the act of "setting out" or "displaying" something.
Japanese"Exhibition" in Japanese (エキシビション) can also refer to a demonstration of skills or a special performance, and it's used in the context of sports and entertainment events.
JavaneseExhibition ("pameran") can also mean a place to sell at traditional Javanese marketplaces.
KannadaIn Kannada, "ಪ್ರದರ್ಶನ" also refers to a showcase or spectacle, as well as a presentation or display.
KazakhThe Kazakh word "көрме" is also used to refer to a gathering of people, such as a fair or a festival.
KhmerThe Khmer word "ពិព័រណ៍" (exhibition) originates from the Sanskrit word "vivarana," which means "explanation" or "description."
Korean전시회 is cognate with the Chinese word 展示會, both meaning "exhibition".
KyrgyzThe word "көргөзмө" in Kyrgyz can also refer to a "demonstration" or "proof" of something.
Latin"Prae se ferre" is a Latin idiom meaning "to make public display of something," a sense not indicated by its etymology, "to carry something in front of oneself."
LatvianThe Latvian word "izstāde" is a cognate with the Lithuanian "išstatyti" and the German "ausstellen", all meaning "to display" or "to exhibit".
Lithuanian"Paroda" shares its root with "rodyti", meaning "to show" or "to exhibit".
LuxembourgishIn Luxembourgish, "Ausstellung" can also refer to a "display" or "presentation" in a shop window or other public space.
MacedonianThe word "изложба" can also mean "exposition" or "presentation" in Macedonian.
MalagasyThe word 'fampirantiana' comes from the French word 'exhibition'.
MalayThe Malay word "pameran" can also mean "display" or "presentation" and is etymologically derived from the root word "amar" meaning "to order" or "to arrange".
MalayalamThe term 'exhibition' might be derived from the Latin words 'exhibere' or 'exhibitus', which respectively mean 'to offer or show' and 'to present or expose' something.
MalteseThe word "wirja" in Maltese also has the alternate meaning of "display" or "showcase".
MaoriIn Maori, "whakaaturanga" derives from "whaka" meaning show and "aturanga" meaning order, arrangement, or plan, referring to a systematic display of objects.
Marathi"प्रदर्शन" also means "demonstration" and comes the word "प्रदर्शनी" which means "exposition".
MongolianҮзэсгэлэн (Exhibition) comes from (үз) "see" and (эс) "not", suggesting something to be seen despite being unseen.
Myanmar (Burmese)The word comes from Pali, ‘Padak’ or ‘Pathak’, which means reading aloud to a gathering of listeners.
NepaliIn Marathi, the word "प्रदर्शनी" also means "advertisement".
Norwegian"Utstilling" can also refer to a display of goods in a shop or a presentation of information.
Nyanja (Chichewa)In the Nyanja and Tumbuka languages, chiwonetsero has the additional meaning of 'show' or 'spectacle'.
PashtoThe word "نندارتون" (Exhibition) might bear a possible connection with "نن"}
PersianIn Persian, "نمایشگاه" can also refer to a "theater" or a "showcase".
PolishWystawa, meaning "exhibition" in Polish, comes from the word "wystawiać," meaning to "put on display" or "show off."
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)In Portuguese, "exibição" also means "arrogance," "boast," or "pomp"}
Romanian"Expoziție" is derived from Latin "expositio", meaning "display", "exposition", "explanation", or "laying out".
RussianThe word "выставка" in Russian also means "display" or "show".
SamoanFaʻaaliga is also used to describe an event, spectacle, or display, with a similar sense of showcasing or making something visible.
Scots Gaelic"Taisbeanadh" also means 'demonstration', 'display', 'show' and 'proof' in Scottish Gaelic.
SerbianThe word "Изложба" (izložba) also means "exhibition of corpses" in Serbian.
SesothoThe word "pontso" also means "demonstration" or "display" in Sesotho.
ShonaThe Shona word "kuratidzira" is derived from the root word "kuratidza" meaning "to show" and the infix "-ir-" which indicates a causative or instrumental meaning.
SindhiThe Sindhi word "نمائش" can also mean "display" or "show".
Sinhala (Sinhalese)ප්‍රදර්ශනය is a loan word from the Sanskrit शब्द 'प्रदर्शन', meaning both an act of displaying or presenting something, as well as a show or performance.
SlovakThe Slovak word "výstava" also has the meaning of "parade" or "show" in English.
SlovenianThe word 'razstava' comes from the Slovenian verb 'razstaviti', which translates to 'spread out', meaning 'to exhibit' something.
SomaliThe word "bandhig" in Somali can also mean "display" or "presentation."
SpanishIn Spanish, "exposición" can also refer to a thesis, a viewpoint, or a document that presents evidence.
SundaneseThe term "paméran" has multiple meanings in Sundanese, including "show", "display", "demonstration", and "performance".
SwahiliThe Swahili word "maonyesho" originally referred to the action of spreading or scattering something (e.g. grain).
SwedishThe word "utställning" can also refer to a setting out, a display, or a deployment.
Tagalog (Filipino)In Tagalog, "eksibisyon" can also mean "to showcase" or "to flaunt".
TajikThe word "намоишгоҳ" derives from the Persian word "نمایشگاه" and also means "museum" in Tajik.
TamilThe Tamil word "கண்காட்சி" (kaṇkāṭci) literally means "to show to the eyes" or "to display before someone's eyes."
TeluguThe word "ప్రదర్శన" originates from Sanskrit, where it means 'manifestation' and 'expression'.
ThaiThe word "นิทรรศการ" is derived from the Sanskrit word "nirdeshaka," which means "guide" or "instruction."
TurkishTurkish word "sergi", also meaning "serge" in English, comes from French "serge" (a kind of fabric) via Italian "sergia" (a type of bedcover).
UkrainianThe word 'виставка' is derived from the Slavic word 'вист', meaning 'to show'. It can also refer to a 'presentation' or 'review'.
UrduThe word "نمائش" also means "show" or "demonstration" in Urdu.
UzbekThe word "ko'rgazma" in Uzbek can also mean "to appear" or "to be displayed".
VietnameseThe word "buổi triển lãm" is derived from the Chinese characters "展示", meaning "display", and "会", meaning "meeting". The first character, "展", also has the meaning of "to reveal" or "to make known". This reflects the purpose of an exhibition, which is to display objects or information for public viewing in order to educate or entertain.
Welsh"Arddangosfa" is a compound of two words in Welsh: "arddangos", meaning "to show", and "afa", meaning "arena".
Xhosa"Umboniso" is also used to refer to a type of traditional Xhosa dance or performance.
YiddishThe Yiddish word "ויסשטעלונג" is borrowed from the German word "Ausstellung".
Yoruba"Aranse" is also a Yoruba word for "show" or "performance."
ZuluZulu word ``umbukiso'' also refers to an act of ``showing off'' or ``parading''.
EnglishThe word "exhibition" comes from the Latin word "exhibitio," which means "a showing forth"}

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