Grade in different languages

Grade in Different Languages

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

Grade


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Afrikaans
graad
Albanian
gradë
Amharic
ደረጃ
Arabic
درجة
Armenian
դասարան
Assamese
শ্ৰেণী
Aymara
kraru
Azerbaijani
sinif
Bambara
jala
Basque
kalifikazioa
Belarusian
гатунак
Bengali
শ্রেণী
Bhojpuri
कक्षा
Bosnian
razred
Bulgarian
степен
Catalan
grau
Cebuano
grado
Chinese (Simplified)
年级
Chinese (Traditional)
年級
Corsican
gradu
Croatian
razred
Czech
školní známka
Danish
karakter
Dhivehi
ގްރޭޑް
Dogri
ग्रेड
Dutch
rang
English
grade
Esperanto
grado
Estonian
hinne
Ewe
ɖoƒe
Filipino (Tagalog)
grado
Finnish
arvosana
French
classe
Frisian
klasse
Galician
grao
Georgian
კლასი
German
klasse
Greek
βαθμός
Guarani
kuaara'ã techaukaha
Gujarati
ગ્રેડ
Haitian Creole
klas
Hausa
daraja
Hawaiian
papa
Hebrew
כיתה
Hindi
ग्रेड
Hmong
qib
Hungarian
fokozat
Icelandic
bekk
Igbo
ọkwa
Ilocano
grado
Indonesian
kelas
Irish
grád
Italian
grado
Japanese
グレード
Javanese
sasmita
Kannada
ಗ್ರೇಡ್
Kazakh
баға
Khmer
ថ្នាក់
Kinyarwanda
amanota
Konkani
ग्रेड
Korean
등급
Krio
mak
Kurdish
sinif
Kurdish (Sorani)
پلە
Kyrgyz
класс
Lao
ຊັ້ນ
Latin
gradus
Latvian
pakāpe
Lingala
bapoint
Lithuanian
laipsnio
Luganda
guleedi
Luxembourgish
grad
Macedonian
одделение
Maithili
दरजा
Malagasy
kilasy
Malay
gred
Malayalam
ഗ്രേഡ്
Maltese
grad
Maori
kōeke
Marathi
ग्रेड
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯊꯥꯛ
Mizo
pawl
Mongolian
зэрэг
Myanmar (Burmese)
အတန်း
Nepali
ग्रेड
Norwegian
karakter
Nyanja (Chichewa)
kalasi
Odia (Oriya)
ଗ୍ରେଡ୍
Oromo
kutaa
Pashto
درجه
Persian
مقطع تحصیلی
Polish
stopień
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
grau
Punjabi
ਗ੍ਰੇਡ
Quechua
ñiqi
Romanian
grad
Russian
оценка
Samoan
vasega
Sanskrit
वर्ग
Scots Gaelic
ìre
Sepedi
kereiti
Serbian
разред
Sesotho
sehlopheng
Shona
giredhi
Sindhi
گريڊ
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
ශ්රේණියේ
Slovak
stupeň
Slovenian
razred
Somali
fasalka
Spanish
grado
Sundanese
peunteun
Swahili
daraja
Swedish
kvalitet
Tagalog (Filipino)
grade
Tajik
синф
Tamil
தரம்
Tatar
класс
Telugu
గ్రేడ్
Thai
เกรด
Tigrinya
ክፍሊ
Tsonga
giredi
Turkish
derece
Turkmen
synp
Twi (Akan)
aba
Ukrainian
сорт
Urdu
گریڈ
Uyghur
دەرىجىسى
Uzbek
sinf
Vietnamese
cấp
Welsh
gradd
Xhosa
grade
Yiddish
גראַד
Yoruba
ite
Zulu
ibanga

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
AfrikaansThe Afrikaans word "graad" originates from the French word "grade", derived from the Latin "gradus" meaning "step".
AlbanianThe word "grad" in Gheg Albanian can also mean "granary", a cognate of "grind" in Proto-Albanian and possibly of "grain" in Proto-Indo-European.
AmharicThe word ደረጃ can also mean "shelf" or "stage".
ArabicThe Arabic word درجة means not only "grade" but also "step" and "degree" (e.g. of temperature)
ArmenianThe Armenian word for grade or class, "dasaran", literally translates to "place of teaching".
AzerbaijaniThe word "sinif" in Azerbaijani also means "class" and is derived from Arabic "صنف" ( صنف ) - "category", "kind". It is believed that the word was adopted into Azerbaijani through Persian.
BasqueThe Basque word 'kalifikazioa' comes from the Latin word 'qualificatio', which can also mean 'rank' or 'designation'.
Belarusian"Гатунак" in Belarusian can also refer to a type of traditional dance or a mischievous person.
BengaliThe word "শ্রেণী" originated from the Sanskrit word " श्रेणी" referring to a set, series or group.
BosnianThe word "razred" in Bosnian also means "class" or "division".
BulgarianBesides denoting an academic grade, степен ('step, level') also means 'dimension, power, degree, step, level, extent, stage, rank'
CatalanThe Catalan word "grau" is a homonym with multiple meanings, including "degree" and "step".
CebuanoThe Cebuano word “grado” also means “step” in Spanish, which is one of the sources of Cebuano vocabulary.
Chinese (Simplified)年级 can also mean 'class' or 'level' in Chinese, or 'annual' when used as a prefix.
Chinese (Traditional)年級, 年資, 歲數, 等級, 年限, 層級
CorsicanThe Corsican word "gradu" can also refer to a step or a rung on a ladder.
CroatianThe word "razred" in Croatian can also mean a class of people or a category or rank.
CzechIn Czech, "školní známka" literally means "a sign from a school", referring to its original nature of being handwritten notes attached to students' papers and not numeric grades as they are known in English.
DanishIn Polish, "karakter" also means "mark" or "rating" in addition to "grade".
DutchThe word "rang" in Dutch can also mean "row", "series", or "order".
EsperantoThe Esperanto word "grado" can also mean "degree" (of temperature or angle) or "rank" (in the military).
Estonian"Hinne" comes from the German "hinnen", meaning "from here."
FinnishArvosana means "grade" in Finnish, but originally comes from the word "arvo," meaning "value" or "worth."
FrenchThe French word 'classe' comes from the Latin word 'classis', meaning 'a group of people called to military service'.
FrisianThe Frisian word "klasse" can also refer to a group, category, or set of individuals sharing similar characteristics.
GalicianThe Galician word "grao" can also refer to a step, a pace, or a ladder step.
GeorgianThe word "კლასი" (grade) also refers to a social group with similar rank or status.
GermanThe word "Klasse" also means "social class" in German, a meaning which is not present in English.
GreekThe word "βαθμός" can also mean "step" or "degree" in Greek, indicating a progression or level of intensity.
GujaratiThe Gujarati word "ગ્રેડ" comes from the English word "grade", which in turn comes from the Latin word "gradus", meaning "step" or "level."
Haitian CreoleThe Haitian Creole word 'klas' is derived from the French word 'classe', which originally meant 'tax' or 'group of people called up for military service'.
HausaThe word "daraja" in Hausa is derived from the Arabic word "daraja" which means "class" or "degree".
HawaiianThe alternate meaning of "papa" is "flat" or "level surface".
HebrewThe word "כיתה" can also refer to a "sect" or "party" in Hebrew, derived from the root "כת" (kat), meaning "to write" or "to mark."}
Hindi"ग्रेड" शब्द की व्युत्पत्ति लैटिन "gradus" से हुई है, जिसका अर्थ है "कदम" या "डिग्री"।
HmongThe Hmong word 'Qib' can also refer to a 'generation' within a clan.
HungarianThe Hungarian word "fokozat" (grade) originates from the verb "fokoz" (to increase), referring to the process of moving up in rank or status.
IcelandicIn the term "bekkjarstofa" ("classroom"), "bekk" refers to the rows of seats on which students sit.
IgboIgbo word "ọkwa" also means "position", "status" or "rank."
IndonesianThe word "kelas" is derived from the Portuguese word "classe". In Indonesian, it can also refer to a group of people or animals with similar characteristics.
IrishThe Irish word "grád" is cognate with the Latin word "gradus" and can also mean "step" or "degree".
Italian"Grado" comes from the Latin "gradus", which refers to a step or level, and can also mean university degree, or military rank.
Japanese"グレード" can also mean "quality" or "rank".
JavaneseSasmita can also mean "mark" or "sign" in Javanese.
KannadaIn Kannada, the word "ಗ್ರೇಡ್" (grade) is also used to describe a stage in one's education (for example, primary grade, secondary grade).
KazakhIn Kazakh, "баға" (grade) can also refer to "price" or "value".
KhmerThe Khmer word "ថ្នាក់" can also refer to "class" in the sense of a social class or group of people with similar status or background.
KoreanThe Korean word "등급" can also mean "rank" or "level".
KurdishThe word "sinif" in Kurdish can also refer to a species or a kind.
KyrgyzThe word "класс" in Kyrgyz can also refer to a social stratum or a type of school.
LaoThe word “ຊັ້ນ” (“grade”) can also refer to a “class”, a “floor” in a building or, figuratively, a “level” or “stage” of development.
LatinThe Latin word "gradus" can also refer to a step, a degree, or a rank.
LatvianThe word "pakāpe" is related to the verb "kāpt" (to climb), suggesting a hierarchical structure.
LithuanianThe word "laipsnis" can also refer to a scientific degree or a trigonometric degree.
LuxembourgishThe Luxembourgish word "Grad" comes from the Old High German "grād"," meaning an enclosure, hence its usage for fortification and then "castle".
MacedonianIn Russian, the word "отделение" means not only "grade" but also "department".
MalagasyThe term "kilasy" can also refer to a class of students or to a classroom.
MalayThe word "gred" in Malay can also refer to a rank or level within an organization.
MalayalamThe word 'ഗ്രേഡ്' can also mean 'slope' in Malayalam, referring to the inclination of a surface.
MalteseThe Maltese word "grad" derives from the Latin "gradus" (step, degree).
MaoriThe word "kōeke" in Maori can also refer to a step or platform.
MarathiIn Marathi, the word "ग्रेड" ("grade") can also refer to a level of quality or merit.
MongolianThe word "зэрэг" can also mean "rank", "level", or "status" in Mongolian.
NepaliThis word can refer to a 'step,' 'ladder,' or 'position' as well but is usually found in combination with another word such as a 'slope' or 'steep' to refer to an 'incline' or 'gradient.'
NorwegianThe word "karakter" in Norwegian is also used to refer to one's personality or moral qualities.
Nyanja (Chichewa)The word 'kalasi' also means 'class', as in a group of students receiving instruction together.
PashtoIn Pashto, "درجه" can also mean "temperature" or "degree of a person's rank or status."
PersianIn Persian, مقطع تحصیلی ("grade") is a compound word referring to a "stage of education," also used to denote the levels of education, such as elementary, middle, or high school.
PolishThe word "stopień" derives from the Proto-Slavic "*stopь", meaning "step" or "stage".
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)The word "grau" also means "intoxicated" or "drunk" in Portuguese slang.
PunjabiThe word "grade" in Punjabi can also refer to a class of students or a rank or quality.
RomanianIn Romanian, "grad" not only means "grade" but also "city" or "hail".
RussianThe word "оценка" in Russian can also mean an assessment or an evaluation.
SamoanThe word 'vasega' can also refer to a wooden trough or dish, an altar or sacred place, and a level or station in society.
Scots GaelicÌre ('grade') is the same word as 'ire' in English, originally meaning anger or wrath, also found in the phrase 'set on fire'.
SerbianThe Serbian word "разред", meaning "class" or "grade", is derived from Proto-Slavic *razrědъ, meaning "series" or "order". It is also related to the Czech word "řad" and the Polish word "rzad", both meaning "row" or "series".
ShonaIn Shona, 'giredhi' also means a place where people are taught and tested in knowledge and skills.
SindhiIn Sindhi, "گريڊ" also means "to make a loud noise" or "to boast about".
SlovakStupeň in Slovak can also mean "step", "stage", or "level"
SlovenianThe word 'razred' in Slovenian can also refer to a military unit, a social class, or a group of people with a similar level of education or skill.
SomaliThe word "fasalka" can also refer to a group of people or animals that are classified together.
Spanish"Grado" derives from the Latin "gradus" (step), hence one's military rank or academic standing.
Sundanese"Peunteun" is a word that is used to refer to a grade or level in Sundanese. However, it can also be used to mean "to step up" or "to rise".
SwahiliSwahili 'daraja' also means 'bridge', likely due to the similar function of both in allowing for passage across gaps.
SwedishThe word 'kvalitet', meaning grade in Swedish, shares an etymology with the word 'quality' in English, both deriving from the Latin word 'qualitas'.
Tagalog (Filipino)In Tagalog, "grade" can also mean "step" or "rank".
TajikIn Persian, the word "синф" also means "class" or "category."
Tamilதரம் ('grade') also means 'nature', 'sort', 'class', 'condition', and 'state'.
TeluguThe word "గ్రేడ్" can also refer to a class of rice or a degree of quality.
Thai"เกรด" is derived from the French "grade" meaning "step" and is also a measure of rice quality in Thai culture.
TurkishThe word "derece" can refer to an angle, a level, or a degree of something such as intensity or difficulty.
Ukrainian"сорт" is also used in Ukrainian to refer to a variety or type of something.
UrduThe word "گریڈ" can also mean "to grind" or "to crush" in Urdu.
UzbekThe word "sinf" also means "zero" in Uzbek.
VietnameseIn Vietnamese, the word "cấp" also means "level" or "rank" and can refer to hierarchical structures or the level of a person in an organization or society
WelshThe word "gradd" also means "step" or "degree" in Welsh.
XhosaThe word 'grade' in Xhosa can also mean 'to measure' or 'to estimate'.
YiddishThe Yiddish word "גראַד" also has the alternate meaning of "straight".
YorubaThe word "ite" in Yoruba also means "stone" or "rock".
ZuluThe word 'ibanga' can also refer to a level in a hierarchy or the rank of a person within a group.
EnglishThe word "grade" derives from the Latin "gradus", meaning "step" or "stage", and can refer to a level of quality, a slope, or a ranking.

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