Value in different languages

Value in Different Languages

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

Value


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Afrikaans
waarde
Albanian
vlera
Amharic
እሴት
Arabic
القيمة
Armenian
արժեք
Assamese
মান
Aymara
walura
Azerbaijani
dəyər
Bambara
nafama
Basque
balioa
Belarusian
значэнне
Bengali
মান
Bhojpuri
कीमत
Bosnian
vrijednost
Bulgarian
стойност
Catalan
valor
Cebuano
bili
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
valore
Croatian
vrijednost
Czech
hodnota
Danish
værdi
Dhivehi
އަގު
Dogri
मुल्ल
Dutch
waarde
English
value
Esperanto
valoro
Estonian
väärtus
Ewe
asixᴐxᴐ
Filipino (Tagalog)
halaga
Finnish
arvo
French
valeur
Frisian
wearde
Galician
valor
Georgian
ღირებულება
German
wert
Greek
αξία
Guarani
hepykue
Gujarati
કિંમત
Haitian Creole
valè
Hausa
darajar
Hawaiian
waiwai
Hebrew
ערך
Hindi
मूल्य
Hmong
tus nqi
Hungarian
érték
Icelandic
gildi
Igbo
uru
Ilocano
pateg
Indonesian
nilai
Irish
luach
Italian
valore
Japanese
Javanese
regane
Kannada
ಮೌಲ್ಯ
Kazakh
мәні
Khmer
តម្លៃ
Kinyarwanda
agaciro
Konkani
मोल
Korean
Krio
valyu
Kurdish
giranî
Kurdish (Sorani)
بەها
Kyrgyz
мааниси
Lao
ມູນຄ່າ
Latin
valorem
Latvian
vērtība
Lingala
motuya
Lithuanian
vertė
Luganda
omuwendo
Luxembourgish
wäert
Macedonian
вредност
Maithili
मूल्य
Malagasy
zava-dehibe
Malay
nilai
Malayalam
മൂല്യം
Maltese
valur
Maori
uara
Marathi
मूल्य
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯃꯝꯜ
Mizo
hlutna
Mongolian
үнэ цэнэ
Myanmar (Burmese)
တန်ဖိုး
Nepali
मान
Norwegian
verdi
Nyanja (Chichewa)
kufunika
Odia (Oriya)
ମୂଲ୍ୟ
Oromo
gatii
Pashto
ارزښت
Persian
مقدار
Polish
wartość
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
valor
Punjabi
ਮੁੱਲ
Quechua
chanin
Romanian
valoare
Russian
значение
Samoan
taua
Sanskrit
मूल्यम्‌
Scots Gaelic
luach
Sepedi
boleng
Serbian
вредност
Sesotho
boleng
Shona
kukosha
Sindhi
قدر
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
අගය
Slovak
hodnotu
Slovenian
vrednost
Somali
qiimaha
Spanish
valor
Sundanese
nilai
Swahili
thamani
Swedish
värde
Tagalog (Filipino)
halaga
Tajik
арзиш
Tamil
மதிப்பு
Tatar
кыйммәт
Telugu
విలువ
Thai
มูลค่า
Tigrinya
ዋጋ
Tsonga
nkoka
Turkish
değer
Turkmen
bahasy
Twi (Akan)
boɔ
Ukrainian
значення
Urdu
قدر
Uyghur
قىممىتى
Uzbek
qiymat
Vietnamese
giá trị
Welsh
gwerth
Xhosa
ixabiso
Yiddish
ווערט
Yoruba
iye
Zulu
inani

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
AlbanianThe Albanian word "vlera" also means "worth" and originates from the Latin word "valere" meaning "to be strong, to be worth".
ArabicIn its original sense, القيمة denoted "amount of money" or "price."
ArmenianIn Armenian, the word "արժեք" originally referred to worth, or price, but came to signify spiritual or aesthetic value as well, which is often contrasted with the related word "գին" (price or value in the purely monetary sense).
AzerbaijaniThe word "dəyər" derives from the Persian word "deger", meaning "prize" or "payment". It also has a spiritual connotation, referring to the worth or quality of something.
BasqueIn one of its oldest meanings, the word "balioa" referred to the quality of being fertile or productive, both in the physical and the intellectual sense.
BengaliThe word মান (maan) in Bengali can also refer to "pride" or "prestige."
BosnianThe word 'vrijednost' can also refer to 'dignity' or 'esteem'.
BulgarianThe Bulgarian "стойност" comes from the Proto-Slavic "stoiti", itself a contraction of PIE stem *steh_2 meaning "to set up and to value".
CatalanIn Catalan, "valor" derives from the Latin "valere" and shares a root with words like "valid" and "validity".
Chinese (Simplified)"值" is derived from "值事", meaning "being in charge of", and also has the meaning of "a unit of measure" and "a person holding a certain official position".
Chinese (Traditional)值 (zhí) is also an abbreviation for "special value" (特值 tèzhí).
CorsicanThe Corsican word "valore" can also mean "courage" or "bravery".
CroatianThe Croatian word 'vrijednost' is derived from the Proto-Slavic 'vьrdъ', meaning 'worth', 'price', or 'value'.
CzechThe word "hodnota" derives from the Proto-Slavic word "*godъ", meaning "year" or "time", suggesting that its original meaning was "worth" or "importance" in the sense of its duration or significance over time.
Danish"Værdi" is a borrowing from Middle Low German "werte," meaning "price" or "worth."
DutchThe Dutch word "waarde" also means "dignity" and derives from the Old Frankish word "werthan," meaning "to cost" or "to be worth."
Esperanto"Valoro" is a loanword from Latin "valor", which also means courage.
EstonianThe Estonian word "väärtus" can also mean "merit" or "virtue" in English.
FinnishArvo also refers to the afternoon and has cognates in the Finnic Estonian (väärtus), Karelian (arvo) and Veps (varv), as well as in Mordvinic and Mari languages
French"Valeur" shares a common etymology with "valere" ("to be worth, to have strength, to have courage"), and its meaning has expanded from physical to moral and intellectual domains.
FrisianFrisian "wearde" can carry connotations of respect or regard when describing people.
GalicianIn Galician, the word "valor" can also refer to bravery, strength, and courage, which are all qualities associated with heroism.
GermanThe German word "Wert" also means "worth" or "dignity" and is related to the English word "worth".
Greek"Αξία" originates from the Greek verb "ἄγω" (ágo), meaning "to lead" or "to bring".
GujaratiThe word “કિંમત” (kimat) in Gujarati is derived from the Sanskrit word “krī” (to buy), and is related to the word “ક્રેતૃ” (kretu), meaning “buyer”, both of which are derived from the same root as the Hindi word “कीमत” (keemat).
Haitian CreoleValè is a homophone with a different meaning depending on the intonation used.
HausaIt also refers to a person's rank, social standing or worth.
HawaiianThe Hawaiian word "waiwai" can also refer to "wealth," "property," or "possessions".
HebrewIn Hebrew, "ערך" may also refer to the numerical value assigned to a letter in the Hebrew alphabet.
HindiThe Hindi word "मूल्य" (value) is derived from its underlying root "मूल" ( मूल "root"), implying something fundamental and essential.
HmongThe word "tus nqi" can also refer to the worth or importance of something in Hmong culture.
HungarianThe word "érték" also means "merit" or "worth" in Hungarian, highlighting its multifaceted nature.
IcelandicIn Icelandic, the word "gildi" not only refers to monetary value but also to a numerical ranking or a person's worthiness.
IgboIn ancient Nri culture,
IndonesianNilai can also mean "grade" or "score" in an academic or competitive setting.
IrishThe word "luach" can also refer to a "payment" or "remuneration", and is cognate with the Welsh word "llwch" meaning "payment" or "hire".
Italian"Valore" also means "courage" in Italian, deriving from the Latin verb "valere," meaning "to be strong."
Japanese値 can also mean "worth" and has the kanji reading "あたい".
JavaneseThe word 'regane' is also used in the context of philosophy, where it refers to 'ultimate values'.
Kannada"ಮೌಲ್ಯ" (value) originates from the root "ಮುಲ್" (price, cost), signifying its intrinsic worth and economic significance.
KazakhThe word "мәні" can also mean "price" or "amount" in Kazakh.
Khmerតម្លៃ may also refer to the "value" of a Buddhist concept or a measure of value in arithmetic or economics.
Korean'값' originally referred to the monetary worth of an item, and only later acquired its more abstract meanings, such as 'principle' and 'worthwhile'.
KurdishThe word "giranî" in Kurdish also means "weight" or "importance".
KyrgyzThe word "мааниси" in Kyrgyz can also be used to denote significance or importance.
LatinThe Latin word "valorem" can also refer to "worth" or "good reputation."
LatvianThe Latvian word "vērtība" is derived from the verb "vērtēt," meaning "to evaluate," and can also refer to a "grade," "assessment," or "merit."
LithuanianLithuanian word "vertė" means "value" as well as "translation" and "flip" as in flipping pages.
LuxembourgishThe word "Wäert" in Luxembourgish originated from the Old High German word "wert" meaning "price" but also has the connotation of "worth" or "merit".
MacedonianThe word "вредност" can also mean "harm" or "damage" in Macedonian.
Malay**'Nilai'** has other meanings such as **'grade'** (academic), **'rating'**, and **'belief'**.
Malayalam"മൂല്യം" is also the Malayalam word for "basis" or "foundation".
MalteseThe word "valur" in Maltese is derived from the Arabic word "qīmah" meaning "worth" or "price".
MaoriThe concept of uara can also refer to the significance or standing of a person or thing within the social structure.}
MarathiThe word "मूल्य" is derived from the Sanskrit word "मूल" (root) and can also mean "worth" or "base" in Marathi.
MongolianThe Mongolian word
NepaliThis word in Nepali derives from Sanskrit and is related to honor, belief, measure, mind, purpose, pride, or thought.
NorwegianThe words "verdi" and "värde" both mean "value" in Norwegian and Swedish respectively.
Nyanja (Chichewa)The word "kufunika" has an alternate meaning of "to cover".
Pashto"ارزښت" can refer to both monetary value and personal worth or dignity.
Persian"مقدار" originates from the Arabic word "قدر" meaning "estimation" or "measure". In mathematics, "مقدار" can refer to a quantity or a coefficient.
Polish"Wartość" can also mean "amount" or "worth".
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)In Portuguese, "valor" can also mean courage or bravery.
Punjabiਮੁੱਲ (value) derives from the Sanskrit मूल्य (mūlya), ultimately coming from the Proto-Indo-European root *mol- (worth)
RomanianThe Romanian word "valoare" has multiple meanings including "bravery" and "currency".
RussianThe Russian word "значение" can also mean "meaning" or "significance".
SamoanTaua, meaning 'value', is also the word for the traditional Samoan war party.
Scots GaelicIn Gaelic, "luach" also means "price" or "payment"
SerbianThe word "вредност" also means "harm" or "annoyance".
SesothoThe word 'boleng' (value) is derived from the Proto-Bantu root word *bo-, which also means 'property' or 'goods' in other Bantu languages.
SindhiIn addition to the noun meaning "value," "قدر" can also be used in Sindhi as a noun meaning "ability" or as a verb meaning "to value".
Sinhala (Sinhalese)The word "අගය" also means "front" or "edge" in Sinhala.
SlovakThe Slovak word "hodnotu" is derived from the Proto-Slavic word *godъ, meaning "year", and thus originally meant "annual yield" or "harvest".
SlovenianThe word 'vrednost' comes from the Old Slavic word 'vrědъ', which means 'worth' or 'esteem'.
SomaliThe word "qiimaha" in Somali can also refer to the price or worth of something.
SpanishIn Spanish, "valor" can also mean courage or bravery, and is the root of the word "valorar" (to assess or evaluate).
SundaneseThe Sundanese word "nilai" originally meant "seed" and still has that meaning in other contexts.
SwahiliThe word "thamani" also means "worth" or "cost" in Swahili.
SwedishThe Swedish word "värde" also means "dignity" or "worth", and is derived from the Old Norse word "verðr" meaning "price" or "worth".
Tagalog (Filipino)The word "halaga" is also used to express the value or worth of a person or thing in terms of its significance, importance, or quality.
TajikThe word "арзиш" comes from the Persian word "arzesh" which also means "value".
TamilThe word "மதிப்பு" in Tamil can also refer to the price of a good or service.
Teluguవిలువ' is also used figuratively in Telugu, for instance to refer to worthiness of a person.
ThaiThe word "มูลค่า" can also mean "capital" or "worth".
TurkishThe Turkish word "değer" originates from the Arabic word "değer" meaning "price, worth" and also bears the connotation of "esteem, regard" and "merchandise, goods".
Ukrainian"Значення" in Ukrainian is derived from the Slavic root "znaty" meaning "to know" and can also refer to "significance" or "meaning".
UrduThe word "قدر" (value) in Urdu also means "fate" or "destiny" in Arabic, and is often used in a religious context.
UzbekThe Uzbek word "qiymat" is a cognate of the Persian word "ghimat" and the Arabic word "qيمة" (qīmah), all of which mean "value" or "price".
Vietnamese"Giá trị" is likely a loanword adopted from the Chinese 值, but the word "giá" ("price") is of Old Mon-Khmer origin.
WelshThe word "gwerth" also means "worth", "price" or "cost" in Welsh.
XhosaIn Xhosa, "xhaiso" refers specifically to the value of a lobola (bride price), highlighting its cultural significance and traditional practices in Xhosa society.
YiddishThe Yiddish word "ווערט" ('vert') also means "price" or "cost" but is unrelated to the English word "worth."
YorubaThe Yoruba word "iye" also means "mother" or "origin", highlighting the intrinsic value and significance of both concepts in Yoruba culture.
ZuluThe word "inani" in Zulu can also mean "the price or fee that a woman's family gives to a man's family when they get married."
EnglishThe word derives from Old French, where it meant 'to be worth'.

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