sutor

Latin > English (Lewis & Short)

sūtor: ōris, m. id.,
I a shoemaker, cobbler.
I Lit., Plaut. Aul. 1, 1, 34; 3, 5, 39; Asell. ap. Gell. 13, 21, 8; Varr. L. L. 5, § 93 Müll.: crepidarius, Asell. ap. Gell. 13, 21, 8: SVTORVM COLLEGIVM, Inscr. Donat. 1, 131; Mart. 3, 16, 1; 9, 75 in lemm. al.—To denote people of the lower class: id sutores et zonarii conclamarunt, Cic. Fl. 7, 17; Juv. 3, 294. — Prov.: sutor, ne supra crepidam (judicaret), let the cobbler stick to his last, Plin. 35, 10, 36, § 85; cf. Val. Max. 8, 12, ext. 3. — *
II Transf., a cobbler, patcher up of things: fabularum, Sid. Ep. 3, 13.

Latin > French (Gaffiot 2016)

sūtŏr,¹² ōris, m. (suo),
1 cordonnier : Pl. Aul. 73 ; Varro L. 5, 93 ; Gell. 13, 21, 8 || = homme du bas peuple : Cic. Fl. 17 ; Juv. 3, 294 || [prov.] ne supra crepidam sutor, v. crepida
2 [fig.] rapetasseur, compilateur : Aug. Faust. 22, 79.

Latin > German (Georges)

sūtor, ōris, m. (suo), I) der Flickschuster, Schuster, Plaut., Sen. u.a.: pascere se arte sutoris, Augustin. – zur Bezeichnung von Leuten aus dem niederen Volke, Cic. Flacc. 17. Iuven. 3, 294. – ne supra crepidam sutor iudicaret, woraus das Sprichwort, ne sutor supra crepidam (sc. iudicet), Schuster, bleib² bei deinem Leisten, d.i. urteile nicht über Dinge, die du nicht kennst, s. Plin. 35, 85. Val. Max. 8, 12. ext. 3. – II) übtr., der Zusammenflicker, fabularum, Augustin. c. Faust. 22, 79. Sidon. epist. 3, 13, 2.

Latin > English

sutor sutoris N M :: shoemaker; cobbler

Translations

shoemaker

Albanian: këpucar; Arabic: إِسْكَاف‎, إِسْكَافِيّ‎‎, سَكَّاف‎; Moroccan Arabic: خراز‎, طراف‎; Armenian: կոշկակար; Asturian: zapateru; Azerbaijani: çəkməçi; Basque: zapatari, zapatagin; Belarusian: шавец, чабатар, чабатарка; Bulgarian: обущар, обущарка; Burmese: ဘိနပ်ချုပ်သမား; Catalan: sabater; Chinese Mandarin: 鞋匠; Czech: švec, obuvník; Danish: skomager; Dutch: schoenmaker, schoenmaakster; Erzya: кемстыця; Esperanto: ŝufaristo, ŝufaristino, ŝuisto, ŝuistino; Estonian: kingsepp; Finnish: suutari, kengäntekijä; French: cordonnier, cordonnière; Galician: zapateiro, zapateira; Georgian: მეწაღე, ფეხსაცმლის მკერავი, მეჩექმე, ხარაზი; German: Schuhmacher, Schuhmacherin, Schuster, Schusterin; Greek: παπουτσής, υποδηματοποιός, τσαγκάρης; Ancient Greek: ἐμβαδοποιός, νευρορράφος, πίσυγγος, πίσσυγγος, σαγγάριος, σκυτεύς, σκυτορράφος, σκυτοτόμος, τζαγγάριος, τζαγκάριος, τζάγκαρος, τροχαδάριος, τσανγάριος, ὑποδηματάριος, ὑποδηματορράφος; Hebrew: סַנדְלָר‎; Hindi: मोची; Hungarian: cipész, suszter; Icelandic: skósmiður; Ido: shuifisto; Irish: gréasaí; Italian: calzolaio; Japanese: 靴屋; Kazakh: етікші; Khmer: ជាងកាត់ស្បែកជើង; Korean: 제화공(製靴工), 신발 제조자; Lao: ຊ່າງເຮັດເກີບ; Kurdish Northern Kurdish: pêlavker; Kyrgyz: өтүкчү; Ladin: calighé; Latin: sutor, sutrix, calceator; Latvian: kurpnieks, kurpniece, apavnieks, apavniece; Lithuanian: batsiuvys, batsiuvė; Macedonian: чевлар, чевларка, кондураџија; Maltese: skarpan; Maori: hūmeke; Middle English: soutere; Neapolitan: scarparo; Norwegian Bokmål: skomaker; Nynorsk: skomakar; Old English: sċōhwyrhta, sċōhƿyrhta; Pashto: بزونکی‎, بوټ دوز‎, موچي‎, څميار‎, کوښار‎, څپښی‎; Persian: کفشگر‎, کفش دوز‎, کفاش‎, بوت دوز‎; Plautdietsch: Schusta; Polish: szewc, szewczyni; Portuguese: sapateiro, sapateira; Romanian: pantofar, cizmar, cizmăriță; Russian: сапожник, сапожница, башмачник, башмачница, обувщик, обувщица; Scottish Gaelic: greusaiche; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: о̀бућа̄р, посто̀ла̄р, шу̏стер; Roman: òbućār, postòlār, šȕster; Slovak: obuvník, šuster; Slovene: čevljar, čevljarka; Spanish: zapatero, zapatera; Sudovian: shūvīkas; Swedish: skomakare, skomakerska; Tajik: мӯзадӯз, кафшдӯз, маҳсидӯз; Tatar: итекче; Telugu: చర్మకారుడు; Thai: ช่างทำรองเท้า; Turkish: ayakkabıcı, başmakçı, pabuççu; Turkmen: ädikçi; Ukrainian: швець, чоботар, чоботарка; Urdu: موچی‎, جُفْت ساز‎; Uyghur: موزدۇز‎; Uzbek: etikdoʻz, yamoqchi; Vietnamese: thợ đóng giày; Volapük: jukel, hijukel, jijukel; Welsh: crydd; Westrobothnian: læskar, skómmar; Yiddish: שוסטער‎

cobbler

Arabic: إِسْكَاف‎‎; Aramaic Classical Syriac: ܐܫܟܦܐ‎; Armenian: կոշկակար; Assamese: মুচী; Azerbaijani: çəkməçi; Basque: zapatari; Bengali: মুচী; Bulgarian: обущар; Catalan: sabater, sabatera; Chinese Mandarin: 皮匠, 鞋匠; Cimbrian: schuastar; Czech: švec, příštipkář; Danish: skoflikker, skomager; Dutch: schoenlapper, schoenlapster, schoenmaakster, schoenmaker; Esperanto: botisto, ŝuisto, ŝuistino; Faroese: skómakari, skósmiður; Finnish: suutari; French: bouif, cordonnier, cordonnière, savetier, savetière; Old French: corvisier; Middle French: bobelineur; Fula: jappaajo; Galician: zapateiro, zapateira; Georgian: მეწაღე, მეჩექმე, ხარაზი; German: Flickschuster, Flickschusterin, Schuhflicker, Schuhflickerin, Schuhmacher, Schuhmacherin, Schuster, Schusterin; Greek: παπουτσής, τσαγκάρης, υποδηματοποιός; Ancient Greek: ὑποδηματοποιός, νευρορράφος, παλαιοράφος, σκυτεύς, σκυτοτόμος; Gujarati: મોચી; Hindi: चमार, मोची; Hungarian: cipész, suszter, varga; Icelandic: skómakari, skósmiður; Irish: gréasaí; Italian: calzolaio, calzolaia, ciabattino, ciabattina, zabattiero; Japanese: 靴直し, 靴屋; Ladin: calighé; Ladino: kunduradji, kunduryero, sapatero; Latin: calceator, sutor, sutrix, sutriballus; Latvian: apavnieks, apavniece, kurpnieks, kurpniece; Luxembourgish: Schouster, Schousterin, Schoustesch; Macedonian: чевлар, кондураџија; Maori: hūmeke; Middle English: soutere; Norman: chav'tchi, cordonnyi; Norwegian Bokmål: skomaker; Nynorsk: skomakar; Occitan: calçatièr, cauçatièr, sabatèr, sabatièr, sabatier; Old English: sċōhwyrhta; Old Swedish: sutare; Ottoman Turkish: اسكیجی‎; Persian: کفاش‎; Plautdietsch: Schusta; Polish: łatacz, szewc, szewczyni; Portuguese: sapateiro, sapateira; Romanian: ciubotar, cizmar, pantofar; Russian: башмачник, сапожник, сапожница; Scottish Gaelic: greusaiche; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: о̀бућа̄р, посто̀ла̄р, ва̑рга; Roman: òbućār, postòlār, vȃrga; Sicilian: zavatteri; Spanish: remendón, remendona, zapatero, zapatera, zapatero remendón, zapatera remendona; Suku: sapateiro; Swedish: skomakare, skomakerska or; Turkish: ayakkabıcı; Ukrainian: чоботар, швець; Volapük: hilujukel, jilujukel, lujukel; Welsh: crydd