Order in Different Languages
Discover 'Order' in 134 Languages: Dive into Translations, Hear Pronunciations, and Uncover Cultural Insights.
Order
Afrikaans orde | ||
Albanian porosit | ||
Amharic ትዕዛዝ | ||
Arabic طلب | ||
Armenian պատվեր | ||
Assamese ক্ৰম | ||
Aymara mayachthapiña | ||
Azerbaijani sifariş | ||
Bambara ci | ||
Basque agindua | ||
Belarusian парадак | ||
Bengali অর্ডার | ||
Bhojpuri आदेश | ||
Bosnian red | ||
Bulgarian поръчка | ||
Catalan ordre | ||
Cebuano order | ||
Chinese (Simplified) 订购 | ||
Chinese (Traditional) 訂購 | ||
Corsican ordine | ||
Croatian narudžba | ||
Czech objednat | ||
Danish bestille | ||
Dhivehi ތަރުތީބު | ||
Dogri तरतीब | ||
Dutch bestellen | ||
English order | ||
Esperanto ordo | ||
Estonian tellimus | ||
Ewe gbeɖeɖe | ||
Filipino (Tagalog) utos | ||
Finnish tilaus | ||
French ordre | ||
Frisian oarder | ||
Galician orde | ||
Georgian შეკვეთა | ||
German auftrag | ||
Greek σειρά | ||
Guarani hekopete | ||
Gujarati ઓર્ડર | ||
Haitian Creole lòd | ||
Hausa oda | ||
Hawaiian kauoha | ||
Hebrew להזמין | ||
Hindi गण | ||
Hmong kev txiav txim | ||
Hungarian rendelés | ||
Icelandic pöntun | ||
Igbo iji | ||
Ilocano ipaipaw-it | ||
Indonesian memesan | ||
Irish ordú | ||
Italian ordine | ||
Japanese 注文 | ||
Javanese pesen | ||
Kannada ಆದೇಶ | ||
Kazakh тапсырыс | ||
Khmer សណ្តាប់ធ្នាប់ | ||
Kinyarwanda gahunda | ||
Konkani क्रम | ||
Korean 주문 | ||
Krio ɔda | ||
Kurdish emir | ||
Kurdish (Sorani) فەرمان | ||
Kyrgyz буйрук | ||
Lao ຄໍາສັ່ງ | ||
Latin ordo | ||
Latvian rīkojumu | ||
Lingala etinda | ||
Lithuanian įsakymas | ||
Luganda okulagira | ||
Luxembourgish uerdnung | ||
Macedonian со цел | ||
Maithili आदेश | ||
Malagasy mba | ||
Malay pesanan | ||
Malayalam ഓർഡർ | ||
Maltese ordni | ||
Maori ota | ||
Marathi ऑर्डर | ||
Meiteilon (Manipuri) ꯃꯊꯪ ꯃꯅꯥꯎ | ||
Mizo thupek | ||
Mongolian захиалга | ||
Myanmar (Burmese) အမိန့် | ||
Nepali अर्डर | ||
Norwegian rekkefølge | ||
Nyanja (Chichewa) dongosolo | ||
Odia (Oriya) କ୍ରମ | ||
Oromo ajajuu | ||
Pashto ترتيب | ||
Persian سفارش | ||
Polish zamówienie | ||
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil) ordem | ||
Punjabi ਆਰਡਰ | ||
Quechua ñiqinchay | ||
Romanian ordin | ||
Russian заказ | ||
Samoan oka | ||
Sanskrit आदेशः | ||
Scots Gaelic òrdugh | ||
Sepedi tatelano | ||
Serbian ред | ||
Sesotho taelo | ||
Shona kurongeka | ||
Sindhi حڪم | ||
Sinhala (Sinhalese) නියෝග | ||
Slovak objednať | ||
Slovenian naročilo | ||
Somali amar | ||
Spanish orden | ||
Sundanese mesen | ||
Swahili utaratibu | ||
Swedish beställa | ||
Tagalog (Filipino) umorder | ||
Tajik фармоиш | ||
Tamil ஆர்டர் | ||
Tatar заказ | ||
Telugu ఆర్డర్ | ||
Thai ใบสั่ง | ||
Tigrinya ስርዓት | ||
Tsonga xileriso | ||
Turkish sipariş | ||
Turkmen sargyt | ||
Twi (Akan) kra | ||
Ukrainian порядок | ||
Urdu ترتیب | ||
Uyghur زاكاز | ||
Uzbek buyurtma | ||
Vietnamese đặt hàng | ||
Welsh gorchymyn | ||
Xhosa umyalelo | ||
Yiddish סדר | ||
Yoruba aṣẹ | ||
Zulu ukuhleleka |
Etymology & Notes
| Language | Etymology / Notes |
|---|---|
| Afrikaans | The Afrikaans word "orde" can also refer to a badge of rank or a group of individuals with a common purpose. |
| Albanian | The word "porosit" is also used to refer to the state of being organized or arranged. |
| Amharic | The term "ትዕዛዝ" (order) is derived from the verb "תּעז (taz) which means to hold firmly or to strengthen in Hebrew. |
| Arabic | The verb "طلب" is derived from the word "طلبة" meaning "request or wish". It refers to an external demand rather than an internal command. |
| Azerbaijani | "Sifariş" also means "custom" in Azerbaijani |
| Basque | The Basque word "agindua" can also mean "command" or "commission". |
| Belarusian | The word "парадак" can also mean "series" or "line". |
| Bengali | "Order," from Latin, also means rank or class. |
| Bosnian | The Bosnian word "red" can also refer to a line or string. |
| Bulgarian | The Bulgarian word "поръчка" can also refer to a custom-made item or service. |
| Catalan | In Catalan the word "ordre" also can refer to a type of military decoration |
| Cebuano | The Cebuano word "order" (order) comes from the Spanish word "órden", which itself comes from the Latin word "ordo", meaning "row, series, or rank". |
| Chinese (Simplified) | "订购" can also mean "a subscription". |
| Chinese (Traditional) | "訂" means "to mark" and "購" means "to buy" in Chinese. |
| Corsican | In Corsican, "ordine" can refer to social rank, an established institution, or a type of pasta. |
| Croatian | In Croatian, 'narudžba' can also refer to a party or feast. |
| Czech | The word "objednat" is derived from the Czech word "objednat" which means "to order". |
| Danish | "Bestille" is derived from the Middle Low German "bestellen", which also means "to appoint" or "to procure." |
| Dutch | The verb bestellen in Dutch is derived from the Old Frisian word bestellen, which means 'to arrange' or 'to regulate' |
| Esperanto | "Ordo" in Esperanto means "order", and the word "ordonanco" means "decree", and they both originated from the Latin word "ordo." |
| Estonian | The word |
| Finnish | Tilaus, "tila" and "s" as a suffix, means "the state of being in" or "a place where something is". |
| French | The French word "ordre" derives from the Latin word "ordo", meaning "row" or "series". |
| Frisian | In Frisian, the word "oarder" not only means "order", but can also refer to series, succession, or sequence. |
| Galician | In Galician, the word "orde" can also refer to a rank or grade. |
| German | The word "Auftrag" can also mean "assignment", "commission", or "mission" in German. |
| Greek | The word "Σειρά" comes from the ancient Greek word "εἱρμός" (eirmos), which meant "chain" or "row". |
| Gujarati | The word "ઓર્ડર" (order) in Gujarati can also refer to a decree or a sequence of events. |
| Haitian Creole | In Haitian Creole, "lòd" can also refer to a group of people or objects that are linked in some way. |
| Hausa | Oda also means "a type of musical instrument" or "a praise singer" in Hausa. |
| Hawaiian | The Hawaiian word "kauoha" can also refer to a message, command, or wish. |
| Hebrew | The Hebrew word "להזמין" (order) comes from the root "זמן" (time), reflecting the connection between making an order and scheduling a specified time for it. |
| Hindi | In Sanskrit, "गण" also refers to a group of celestial beings, typically associated with Shiva or Ganesha. |
| Hmong | Kev txiav txim (n.) can also refer to a law or court decision made by an official with legal authority. |
| Hungarian | In Hungarian, "rendelés" can also mean "prescription" (of medicine) or "arrangement" (of a room). |
| Icelandic | The word "pöntun" in Icelandic can also refer to a box-shaped container, or a type of small boat. |
| Igbo | Iji, or 'ije', in Igbo can also mean 'way' or 'manner' |
| Indonesian | Memesan is closely related to "pesan" which means "message" in Indonesian, suggesting an underlying connection between orders and messages. |
| Irish | The word "ordú" can also refer to a military battalion or a religious order. |
| Italian | "Ordine" derives from the Latin word "ordo", which also means "row", "rank", "series", "hierarchy", and "disposition" |
| Japanese | "注文" is also used in Japanese to refer to the act of placing an order for food or a drink at a restaurant or bar. |
| Javanese | In Javanese, the word "pesen" can also mean "spell", "chant", "prayer", or "message." |
| Kannada | The word "ಆದೇಶ" ("order") in Kannada comes from the Sanskrit word "आदेश" which means "command, instruction" and also has the alternate meaning of "ordination, consecration, initiation, installation" in the context of Hindu rituals and ceremonies. |
| Korean | 주문 (呪文; 주문) is the word for both magic spells and orders. Its Hanja spelling hints at this dualism. |
| Kurdish | The Kurdish word "emir" can also refer to an uncle from a paternal aunt. |
| Kyrgyz | Буйрук is derived from the Mongolian word 'buyuruq', meaning 'mandate' or 'decree'. |
| Latin | The word "ordo" in Latin can also mean "row", "rank", or "series". |
| Latvian | Derived through loanwords from the Proto-Indo-European term *h₁reg- meaning "straight," "right," "direct," and "orderly." |
| Lithuanian | The word "įsakymas" in Lithuanian shares its etymology with the word "sąsaka" (plot), suggesting a connection between orders and land ownership. |
| Luxembourgish | The Luxembourgish word 'Uerdnung' can also refer to a type of sausage or a specific type of potato. |
| Macedonian | The Macedonian word “со цел” can be translated to “with the purpose”. |
| Malagasy | In addition to meaning "order", "mba" can also mean "boundary", "frontier", or "row". |
| Malay | "Pesanan" also means "advice" or "instruction" in Malay. |
| Malayalam | The Malayalam word "ഓർഡർ" can also refer to a type of garland made of fragrant flowers and worn on the forehead or chest, often as an adornment for deities. |
| Maltese | "Ordni" is also used to refer to a religious order or a knightly order. |
| Maori | The Maori word "ota" can also mean "a line or row" or "a boundary or limit", alluding to its primary meaning of "order". |
| Marathi | The word "ऑर्डर" (order) in Marathi can also refer to a "command" or "instruction". |
| Mongolian | The Mongolian word "захиалга" can also mean "appointment", "reservation", or "commission". |
| Nepali | The word "अर्डर" can also mean "an order from a court of law" or "a religious ceremony" in Nepali. |
| Norwegian | "Rekkefølge" is the Norwegian word for "order," and is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "reihhō," meaning "row" or "series." |
| Nyanja (Chichewa) | While "dongosolo" typically means "order" in Nyanja, it can also refer to "arrangement," "command," or "law." |
| Pashto | ترتيب means 'order' or 'arrangement' in Pashto and is related to the word 'تراتب', which means 'hierarchy or gradation'. |
| Persian | In Persian, 'سفارش' can also refer to the act of recommending or interceding on behalf of someone, originating from the concept of placing an order on their behalf. |
| Polish | The word "zamówienie" is derived from the verb "zamówić", meaning "to order" or "to request", and is related to the Proto-Slavic word "*movъ", meaning "to speak" or "to utter". |
| Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil) | The word "ordem" derives from the Latin "ordo" meaning "series," "rank," or "line" and can also refer to a religious order or a military command. |
| Punjabi | "ਆਰਡਰ" can also mean "a hierarchical system in which individuals are ranked according to their relative status or authority, as in a military organization" |
| Romanian | The term 'ordin' can also refer to a religious order, or to a military regiment in the Romanian army. |
| Russian | The word "заказ" (order) in Russian can also mean an item that has been ordered or a special request. |
| Samoan | In ancient times, "oka" used to mean "to place on the ground," with the intent that "oka" could be obeyed. |
| Scots Gaelic | "Òrdugh" also means ordination, ecclesiastical order, or rank. |
| Serbian | The Serbian word 'ред' can also mean 'row', 'line', or 'sequence'. |
| Sesotho | "Taelo" can also refer to a series of utterances or a particular style of speech. |
| Shona | The word 'kurongeka' is derived from the Proto-Bantu root '-longa', which means 'to arrange' or 'to set in order'. |
| Sindhi | The Sindhi word "حڪم" also means "decision" or "decree". |
| Sinhala (Sinhalese) | The Sinhalese word "නියෝග" ("order") derives from Sanskrit and can also refer to "direction", "command", "rule", or "arrangement." |
| Slovak | The Slovak word "objednať" comes from the German "bestellen" and also means "to book" or "to reserve". |
| Slovenian | The Slovenian word "naročilo" can also refer to a purchase or sale agreement, or an official document indicating such an agreement. |
| Somali | In Arabic, 'amar' also means 'command'. |
| Spanish | The Spanish word "orden" derives from the Latin words "ordo" and "ordinis," indicating arrangement, sequence, or hierarchy. |
| Sundanese | Although "mesen" also means "to order" in Sundanese, it originally meant "to summon" or "to call". |
| Swahili | "Taratibu" (order) in Swahili is derived from the Arabic word "taratub" meaning "orderly arrangement". It also means "customs", "practices" or "procedures". |
| Swedish | "Beställa" means to order, but is also the name of a town in Sweden |
| Tagalog (Filipino) | The Tagalog word "umorder" can also mean "to request" or "to command". |
| Tajik | The word "фармоиш" is related to the Tajik word "фармудан", meaning "to give (an order)". It has the same root as the English word "firm". |
| Tamil | The Tamil word 'ஆர்டர்' ('order') derives from the Sanskrit word 'आज्ञा' ('order, command, request, wish, permission'). |
| Telugu | The word "ఆర్డర్" also means "a sequence" or "a command" in Telugu. |
| Thai | The Thai word "ใบสั่ง" not only means "order" but also refers to a ticket issued for a traffic violation. |
| Turkish | Sipariş shares its etymology with the Greek word "emparisma" meaning "purchase". |
| Ukrainian | The word "порядок" is derived from the Proto-Slavic word "porqdъ" and can also mean "arrangement" or "system." |
| Urdu | "ترتیب" is also used in the sense of "sequence," "arrangement," and "system. |
| Uzbek | Buyurtma is a Russian word, spelled in Cyrillic letters, meaning "order" but also commonly used to describe a custom-made object |
| Vietnamese | "đặt hàng" also means "to make" or "to build something" in Vietnamese. |
| Welsh | In Welsh, gorchymyn can also refer to a command or instruction. |
| Xhosa | The term 'umyalele' in Xhosa also refers to a group of people gathered for a specific purpose, such as a community meeting or a work crew. |
| Yiddish | In Yiddish, "סדר" also refers to Passover's ritual meal and ceremonial reading of the Haggadah, emphasizing the spiritual order associated with the holiday. |
| Yoruba | "Aṣẹ" is related to the Yoruba words "iṣẹ" (work) and "ṣe" (to do or make), and its root meaning is "power" or "effectiveness." |
| Zulu | The Zulu word 'ukuhleleka' not only means 'order' but also 'to be in a state of peace or tranquility'. |
| English | The word "order" can also refer to a religious group, such as the Franciscan Order, or a group of animals with similar characteristics, such as the Carnivora order. |