Wanderer
Ἰὸς πέφυκεν ἀσπίδος κακὴ γυνή → Ipsum venenum aspidis mulier mala → Das reinste Natterngift ist eine schlechte Frau
German > Latin
Wanderer, viator. – peregrinator (sofern er sich in fremden Ländern aufhält). – hospes (als Fremdling, z.B. hospes, resiste et sophian Dossenni lege!).
Translations
traveller
Albanian: udhëtar, udhëtare; Arabic: مُسَافِر, سَائِح, سَيَّاح; Armenian: ճանապարհորդ, ճամփորդ, ուղևոր; Azerbaijani: səyyah, səyahətçi; Bashkir: сәйәхәтсе; Basque: bidaiari; Belarusian: падарожнік, падарожніца, вандроўнік, вандроўніца; Bengali: মুসাফির, রাহী; Bulgarian: пътешественик, пътешественица, пътешественичка, пъ́тник, пъ́тница, пъ́тничка; Burmese: ခရီးသည်; Catalan: viatger; Chinese Mandarin: 旅遊者/旅游者, 旅游者, 游客, 旅行家, 旅行者; Czech: cestovatel, cestovatelka; Danish: rejsende; Dutch: reiziger, reizigster; Esperanto: vojaĝanto; Estonian: rändaja; Finnish: matkustaja, matkailija, matkalainen, matkaaja; French: voyageur, voyageuse; Galician: viaxeiro; Georgian: მოგზაური; German: Reisender, Reisende; Greek: ταξιδιώτης, ταξιδιώτρια, ταξιδιώτισσα; Ancient Greek: δρομίας, ἔμπορος, κελευθήτης, κελευθοπόρος, ὁδίτης, ὁδίτας, ὁδοιπόρος, στιβεύς; Hebrew: נוֹסֵעַ, נוֹסַעַת; Hindi: मुसाफ़िर, यात्री; Hungarian: utazó; Icelandic: ferðamaður, ferðalangur; Irish: taistealaí, imeachtaí; Italian: viaggiatore, viaggiatrice, viandante, girovago; Japanese: 旅人, 旅行者; Kazakh: саяхатшы, жиһанкез; Khmer: អ្នកដំណើរ; Kikuyu: mũgendi; Korean: 여행자(旅行者); Kurdish Northern Kurdish: gerok; Kyrgyz: саякатчы; Lao: ນັກທ່ຽວ, ນັກເດີນທາງ; Latin: viator, viatrix, peregrinus; Latvian: ceļotājs, ceļotāja; Lithuanian: keliautojas; Macedonian: патник, патничка; Malay: perantau; Mongolian: аянч, аянчин; Ngazidja Comorian: msafiri; Norman: viageux; Norwegian Bokmål: reisende; Occitan: viatjaire; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: пѫтьникъ; Pashto: يونی, مسافر, سياح; Persian: مسافر, سیاح; Polish: podróżnik, podróżniczka; Portuguese: viajante; Romanian: călător, voiajor, drumeț; Russian: путешественник, путешественница, путник, путница; Scottish Gaelic: taistealaiche; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: пу̑тнӣк, пу̑тница; Roman: pȗtnīk, pȗtnica; Slovak: cestovateľ, cestovateľka; Slovene: potnik, potnica; Spanish: viajero; Swahili: msafiri, wasafiri; Swedish: resenär, upptäcksresande; Tagalog: manlalakbay; Tajik: сайёҳ, мусофир; Tatar: сәяхәтче; Telugu: ప్రయాణికుడు; Thai: นักเดินทาง, ผู้เดินทาง; Tibetan: འགྲུལ་པ, འགྲུལ་བཞུད་བྱེད་མཁན; Turkish: yolcu, gezgin, seyyah; Turkmen: syýahatçy; Ukrainian: мандрі́вник, мандрі́вниця, подорожник, подорожниця; Urdu: مسافر, یاتری, سیاح; Uyghur: ساياھەتچى; Uzbek: sayyoh, sayohatchi; Vietnamese: người đi du lịch; Volapük: tävan, hitävan, jitävan; Welsh: teithiwr
wanderer
Arabic: هَائِم; Armenian: թափառական; Bulgarian: скитник, странник; Catalan: rodamón, nòmada; Coptic: ⲥⲁⲣⲁⲕⲱϯ; Czech: tulák, nomád; Dutch: wandelaar, dwaler, zwermer, doler; Finnish: kuljeksija, kulkuri; French: vagabond, nomade, errant, vagant; Galician: leirán, vaganao, vagaceiro, vadío, moinante, lorán, galloufeiro, gandaieiro, leilán, calaceiro, vagamundo, vagabundo, vanadante; Georgian: მოხეტიალე, მაწანწალა; German: Wanderer; Ancient Greek: πλανήτης, πλανάτας, πλάνης, ἀλήτης, ἀλάτας; Hungarian: vándor; Irish: rianaí; Italian: vagabondo, girovago, vagante, errante, ramingo, nomade, errabondo; Japanese: 放浪者; Kurdish Central Kurdish: ئاوارە; Latin: erro; Macedonian: талкач, скитник; Maori: murare; Old English: wandrere; Persian: سرگردان; Plautdietsch: Waundra; Polish: wędrowiec, nomada, tułacz, włóczęga, włóczykij, łazik, wałęga, łazęga; Portuguese: vagante, vagabundo, vagabunda, nômade; Russian: путешественник, странник; Spanish: vagabundo, nómada; Swedish: vandrare; Welsh: crwydryn, crwydriaid