ἐχετλεύω

English (LSJ)

German (Pape)

Greek Monolingual

ἐχετλεύω (Α) εχέτλη
(κατά τον Ησύχ.) «ἐχετλεύειν
ἀροτριᾱν».

Translations

plough

Afrikaans: ploeg; Albanian: plugoj, lëroj; Arabic: حَرَثَ‎; Egyptian Arabic: حرت‎; Moroccan Arabic: حرت‎; Armenian: վարել, արորել, հերկել; Aromanian: ar; Assamese: হাল বোৱা; Azerbaijani: şumlamaq, kotanlamaq; Belarusian: араць, узараць; Bulgarian: ора; Burmese: ထယ်ထိုး, ခွဲ, ထွန်; Catalan: llaurar; Cherokee: ᎦᏓᎷᎩᎠ; Chinese Mandarin: 耕, 耕地, 耕田; Czech: orat; Danish: pløje; Dutch: ploegen; English: plough, plow; Esperanto: plugi; Estonian: kündma; Faroese: pløga; Finnish: kyntää; French: labourer; Friulian: arâ; Galician: arar; Gallurese: laurà; German: pflügen; Ancient Greek: ἀράω, ἄρδω, ἀροτρεύω, ἀροτριάω, ἀρόω, ἀρῶ, αὐλακίζω, βοωτέω, γεωργέω, γεωργῶ, διαλαχαίνω, διαρόω, διατμήγω, ἐχετλεύω, πολέω, πολῶ, τέμνω; Hebrew: חָרַשׁ‎; Hindi: हल चलाना; Hungarian: szánt; Icelandic: plægja; Irish: treabh; Italian: arare; Japanese: 耕す; Kazakh: айдау, жырту; Khmer: ភ្ជួរ, ភ្ជួរដី; Korean: 갈다; Kurdish Central Kurdish: کێڵان‎; Kyrgyz: жер айдоо; Lao: ໄຖ; Latgalian: art; Latin: aro; Latvian: art; Lithuanian: arti; Macedonian: ора; Malayalam: ഉഴുക; Maori: parau; Marathi: नांगरणे; Mongolian Cyrillic: хагалах; Mongolian: ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠯᠬᠤ; Norman: tchéthuer; North Frisian: pluuge; Norwegian: pløye; Occitan: laurar, arar; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: орати; Old East Slavic: орати, пахати; Old English: erian; Oromo: qotuu; Persian: شخم زدن‎; Polish: orać; Portuguese: arar, lavrar; Quechua: yapuy; Romanian: ara; Russian: пахать, вспахивать, вспахать, орать; Santali: ᱥᱤ; Sardinian Campidanese: arai, manixài; Logudorese: laorare, laurare, manizare; Sassarese: laurà; Scots: pleuch, plou; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: о̀рати; Roman: òrati; Slovak: orať; Slovene: orati; Sorbian Lower Sorbian: wóraś, zwóraś; Spanish: arar, labrar, barbechar; Swedish: plöja; Tajik: шудгор кардан; Telugu: దున్ను; Thai: ไถ; Ugaritic: 𐎈𐎗𐎘; Ukrainian: орати, зорювати, зорати; Urdu: ہل چلانا‎; Uzbek: haydamoq, er haydamoq; Vietnamese: cày; Walloon: tcherwer, rabourer; Welsh: aredig