Plan in different languages

Plan in Different Languages

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

Plan


Go to etymology & notes ↓
Afrikaans
beplan
Albanian
planifikoj
Amharic
ዕቅድ
Arabic
خطة
Armenian
պլանավորել
Assamese
পৰিকল্পনা
Aymara
plan
Azerbaijani
plan
Bambara
fɛɛrɛ
Basque
plana
Belarusian
план
Bengali
পরিকল্পনা
Bhojpuri
योजना
Bosnian
plan
Bulgarian
план
Catalan
pla
Cebuano
plano
Chinese (Simplified)
计划
Chinese (Traditional)
計劃
Corsican
pianu
Croatian
plan
Czech
plán
Danish
plan
Dhivehi
ރޭވުން
Dogri
प्लान
Dutch
plan
English
plan
Esperanto
plano
Estonian
plaan
Ewe
ɖoɖo
Filipino (Tagalog)
plano
Finnish
suunnitelma
French
plan
Frisian
plan
Galician
plan
Georgian
გეგმა
German
planen
Greek
σχέδιο
Guarani
aponde'a
Gujarati
યોજના
Haitian Creole
plan
Hausa
shirya
Hawaiian
hoʻolālā
Hebrew
לְתַכְנֵן
Hindi
योजना
Hmong
txoj kev npaj
Hungarian
terv
Icelandic
skipuleggja
Igbo
atụmatụ
Ilocano
plano
Indonesian
rencana
Irish
plean
Italian
piano
Japanese
予定
Javanese
rencana
Kannada
ಯೋಜನೆ
Kazakh
жоспар
Khmer
ផែនការ
Kinyarwanda
gahunda
Konkani
प्लान
Korean
계획
Krio
plan
Kurdish
pîlan
Kurdish (Sorani)
پلان
Kyrgyz
план
Lao
ແຜນການ
Latin
consilium
Latvian
plāns
Lingala
plan
Lithuanian
planas
Luganda
okuteekateeka
Luxembourgish
plangen
Macedonian
план
Maithili
योजना
Malagasy
alamino mialoha
Malay
merancang
Malayalam
പദ്ധതി
Maltese
pjan
Maori
mahere
Marathi
योजना
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯊꯧꯔꯥꯡ
Mizo
duang
Mongolian
төлөвлөгөө
Myanmar (Burmese)
အစီအစဉ်
Nepali
योजना
Norwegian
plan
Nyanja (Chichewa)
konzani
Odia (Oriya)
ଯୋଜନା
Oromo
karoora
Pashto
پلان
Persian
طرح
Polish
plan
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
plano
Punjabi
ਯੋਜਨਾ
Quechua
plan
Romanian
plan
Russian
строить планы
Samoan
fuafuaga
Sanskrit
योजना
Scots Gaelic
phlana
Sepedi
leano
Serbian
план
Sesotho
moralo
Shona
kuronga
Sindhi
منصوبو
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
සැලැස්ම
Slovak
plán
Slovenian
načrt
Somali
qorshe
Spanish
plan
Sundanese
rencana
Swahili
mpango
Swedish
planen
Tagalog (Filipino)
plano
Tajik
нақша
Tamil
திட்டம்
Tatar
план
Telugu
ప్రణాళిక
Thai
วางแผน
Tigrinya
ትልሚ
Tsonga
kungu
Turkish
plan
Turkmen
meýilnama
Twi (Akan)
nhyehyɛeɛ
Ukrainian
плану
Urdu
منصوبہ
Uyghur
plan
Uzbek
reja
Vietnamese
kế hoạch
Welsh
cynllun
Xhosa
icebo
Yiddish
פּלאַן
Yoruba
gbero
Zulu
ukuhlela

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
AfrikaansThe Afrikaans word "beplan" is derived from the Dutch word "plannen" which means "to make a plan".
AlbanianIn some contexts it can also refer to the plot of an artistic or literary work.
AmharicAmharic word "ዕቅድ" is also used in the sense of "decision" or "resolve" in the legal or judicial context.
ArabicIn Arabic, "خطة" can refer to a blueprint, map, or a person's physical stature.
ArmenianThe Armenian word "պլանավորել" derives from the French word "plan" and ultimately from the Latin word "planus" meaning "flat".
AzerbaijaniIn the Azerbaijani language, the word "plan" can also mean a "plot" or "conspiracy".
BasqueBasque "plana" is derived from Latin "planus" (flat) and also refers to a river's flood plain or wetlands.
BelarusianThe word “план” also means “surface” and is often used in construction or engineering.
BengaliThe word 'পরিকল্পনা' is originally derived from the Sanskrit word 'परिकल्पना', which means 'hypothesis' or 'assumption'.
BosnianThe word "plan" can also mean "map" or "outline" in Bosnian.
BulgarianBulgarian "план" can also mean "a plate" or "a tray".
Catalan"Pla" comes from the Latin word "planus", meaning "flat" or "level".
CebuanoThe Cebuano word 'plano' also means 'map' or 'drawing' in English.
Chinese (Simplified)计划 originally meant "to calculate" but now means "plan" and is also used in phrases like 五年计划 (Five-Year Plan).
Chinese (Traditional)The word "計劃" (plan) can also refer to a type of drawing or diagram in Chinese.
CorsicanFrom Italian 'piano', perhaps from Latin 'planus' ('flat' or 'level').
CroatianThe Croatian word "plan" also means "mountain".
CzechIn Czech, "plán" also refers to a square, flat cake, especially one with a sweet filling.
DanishIn Danish, "plan" can also mean "flat" or "level."
DutchDutch "plan" can also mean "floor" of a building, deriving from Old French "planche" (plank).
EsperantoThe Esperanto word "plano" derives from the Latin word "planum", meaning "flat" or "level."
EstonianIn Estonian, the word "plaan" has an alternate meaning as "an agreement between two or more parties."
FinnishThe word "suunnitelma" is derived from the verb "suunnitella" ("to plan"), which in turn comes from the word "suunta" ("direction").
FrenchThe French word "plan" shares the same origin as the English word "plane", as both originally come from the Latin word "planus" meaning "flat".
FrisianThe Frisian word "plan" can also mean "floor" or "level" of a building, like in Dutch.
GalicianThe Galician word "plan" can also refer to a large piece of land or a level surface.
GeorgianThe Georgian word "გეგმა" ("gegma") may share a common root with the Old Iranian word "gāma-", meaning "step" or "pace", and it can also mean "pattern", "design", or "map".
GermanIn Middle High German, "planen" meant to make flat, even out, or level.
GreekThe Greek word "σχέδιο" can also refer to a diagram, drawing, or design, reflecting its root in the verb "σχεδιάζω," meaning "to draw" or "to sketch."
GujaratiThe Gujarati word "યોજના" (yojna) is akin to the Sanskrit word "योजना" (yojana), which originally referred to a unit of distance equal to eight miles.
Haitian CreoleThe Haitian Creole word for "plan" also means "map" or "diagram".
HausaThe Hausa word "shirya" is derived from the Arabic word "shara", meaning "to prepare" or "to make ready".
Hawaiian"Hoʻolālā" literally means "to cause to spread out" in Hawaiian.
HebrewThe Hebrew word "לְתַכְנֵן" (l'tachnen) has a second, less common meaning of "to intend".
Hindi"योजना" is a Sanskrit word that can also mean 'thought' or 'scheme'.
HungarianThe word "terv" is derived from the Proto-Turkic word "terüg" meaning "direction, turn, way".
IcelandicThe Old Norse word skipuleggja means both a 'sail-plank' on a ship and a plan for a ship, from skip 'ship' and leggja 'to lay'.
IgboThe Igbo word "atụmatụ" is etymologically related to the words "atụ" (to set down or establish) and "matụ" (to plant or establish anew), and can have the additional connotation of "arrangement" or "foundation."
IndonesianThe word 'rencana' is a cognate of the Malay word 'rancang', which has the same meaning.}
IrishThe Irish word "plean" means both "plan" and "noise"
ItalianIn Italian, 'piano' also means 'floor' or 'level' in a building.
Japanese予定 is also used to refer to a woman's menstrual period.
JavaneseRencana is also used in Javanese to describe a type of batik pattern featuring a geometric design.
Kannadaಯೋಜನೆ (yojane) is derived from the Sanskrit word 'yuj' meaning 'to join', and refers to a 'scheme' or 'project'.
KazakhThe word "жоспар" in Kazakh also means "scheme" or "intention".
KhmerThe word "ផែនការ" (plan) in Khmer can also refer to a strategy, program, or design.
KoreanThe Sino-Korean term 계 (계획, 계획) 'plan' is shared with Chinese and Japanese, with similar characters, 計画 (きかく), kế hoạch (plan), and 計畫 (kế hoạch).
KurdishThe Kurdish word "pîlan" also means "intriguing thoughts".
KyrgyzThe word "план" ("plan") in Kyrgyz can also refer to a "scheme" or a "device."
Latin"Consilium" also means "council" in Latin, indicating a group's collaborative planning process.
LatvianIn Latvian, the word “plāns” can also refer to a floor plan or drawing.
LithuanianIn geometry, "plokščiuma" is a plane figure.
LuxembourgishThe word "plangen" in Luxembourgish is derived from the French word "plan" which means "blueprint".
MacedonianThe word "план" also means "mountain" in Macedonian.
MalagasyThe word "ALAMINO MIALOHA" comes from the Malagasy word "LAMINO", meaning "draw" or "trace", and "MIALOHA", meaning "heart". It therefore implies the idea of drawing a plan from the heart.
MalayThe word "merancang" originally referred to the act of drawing or sketching.
Malayalam"പദ്ധതി" can also refer to a design, scheme, or project.
MalteseThe Maltese word "pjan" derives from the Italian word "piano", meaning "flat surface" or "drawing".
MaoriIn some dialects, the word 'mahere' can also mean 'to tie', referring to the idea of binding together ideas or tasks into a coherent whole.
MarathiThe word "योजना" in Marathi also refers to a measure of distance, approximately 8 miles.
Mongolian"Төлөвлөгөө" (plan) shares a root word with "төл" (payment), signifying a plan as a payment towards a future outcome.
Nepali"योजना" can also refer to the concept of "karma" in Hindu and Buddhist philosophy.
NorwegianThe Norwegian word "plan" also means "plane" in English.
Nyanja (Chichewa)The word "konzani" in Nyanja (Chichewa) also refers to a type of dance performed at traditional ceremonies.
Pashto"پلان" in Pashto comes from the Sanskrit "Prakriti," meaning "nature" or "cause".
PersianThe word "طرح" is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "*dher-," meaning "to hold, support, or carry."
PolishThe word plan could also refer to a drawing representing something or a part of something, or a model.
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)"Plano" has its origin in the Latin "planus" (flat, horizontal), and is also the name of one of Portugal's 18 districts.
PunjabiThe word 'ਯੋਜਨਾ' is derived from the Sanskrit word 'योजना', which means 'a measure of distance' or 'a journey'.
RomanianIn Romanian, the word "plan" can also refer to a document that outlines a proposed course of action or a specific architectural design.
RussianThe Russian verb "строить планы" ("plan") derives from the word "строй" ("line, order"), indicating the idea of creating something organized and logical.
SamoanThe word "fuafuaga" can also mean "design" or "pattern" in Samoan.
Scots GaelicThe noun "phlana" is the mutation of the verb "planadh" meaning a planning or plan.
SerbianThe word 'план' in Serbian can also refer to a type of large flatbread that is similar to a pita.
SesothoThe word "moralo" can also refer to an intention, purpose, or objective.
ShonaKuronga can also mean "to arrange" or "to set up" something, such as a meeting or gathering.
SindhiThe word "منصوبو" is also used in Sindhi to refer to an appointed or elected official.
Sinhala (Sinhalese)සැලැස්ම refers to the structure of a house including its outer walls, pillars, roofs, windows, etc.
SlovakThe noun “plán” is etymologically related to
SlovenianIn addition to meaning a plan, the Slovenian word 'načrt' can also indicate a design, draft, or layout.
SomaliIn Somali, the word "qorshe" (plan) has alternate meanings, including "scheme" and "intention."
SpanishThe Spanish word "plan" can also mean "scheme", "design", or "purpose".
SundaneseThe word "rencana" in Sundanese has a broader meaning that encompasses both "plan" and "map"
SwahiliIn Swahili, the word "mpango" can also refer to a blueprint, a scheme, or a method.
SwedishIn Swedish, the word "planen" also refers to a surface or plane, as in a geometrical plane.
Tagalog (Filipino)In Tagalog, "plano" also signifies a type of sweet pancake or crepe and the shape of the face, particularly the lower portion.
TajikThe word "нақша" can also mean "image" or "painting" in Tajik.
TeluguThe word "ప్రణాళిక" is derived from the Sanskrit word "प्रणय" (love), indicating a plan that is made with care and attention.
ThaiThe verb วางแผน not only means "to plan" but it also means "to place" or "to put (something) in order".
TurkishThe Turkish word "plan" originally meant "a flat surface" or "a field" before acquiring its current meaning of "plan".
UkrainianThe word
Urduمنصوبہ" is derived from the Arabic word "nasaba" meaning "to set up, design, or intend."
Uzbek"Reja" may mean "plan", "schedule", "system", "plot", or "design" in Uzbek.
VietnameseThe word "kế hoạch" derives from the Old Chinese word "計", meaning "calculate, plan, or strategy".
WelshIn Welsh, "cynllun" originates from the word "cynnal", meaning "to support" or "to hold together", emphasizing the foundational and structural aspects of a plan.
XhosaThe word "icebo" in Xhosa can also mean "to be prepared" or "to be ready."
Yiddish"פלאן" is closely related to the German "plan" as well as French "plan" or Latin "planum" all originating from Latin "plānus".
YorubaIn the Yoruba language, 'gbero' also signifies a 'deliberation' upon which a strategy or course of action is determined.
ZuluIn Zulu, "ukuhlela" not only means "to plan" but also "to make a choice; decide; or intend to do something."
EnglishThe verb 'plan' derives from the Old French verb 'plainer', which originally meant 'to smooth out' or 'to make straight'.

Click on a letter to browse words starting with that letter