barber
Ὁ δὲ μὴ δυνάμενος κοινωνεῖν ἢ μηδὲν δεόμενος δι' αὐτάρκειαν οὐθὲν μέρος πόλεως, ὥστε ἢ θηρίον ἢ θεός → Whoever is incapable of associating, or has no need to because of self-sufficiency, is no part of a state; so he is either a beast or a god
English > Greek (Woodhouse)
substantive
Translations
Albanian: berber; Arabic: حَلَّاق; Egyptian Arabic: حلاق; Hijazi Arabic: حلاق; Moroccan Arabic: حلاق, حسان, حجام; Armenian: վարսավիր, սափրիչ; Aromanian: barber; Assamese: নাপিত; Azerbaijani: bərbər, dəllək; Belarusian: цыру́льнік; Bulgarian: бръснар, фризьор, фризьорка; Catalan: barber; Chechen: ларгант; Cherokee: ᏗᏓᏍᏙᏰᏍᎩ; Chinese Mandarin: 理髮師, 理发师; Chukchi: инэнимэтыльын; Czech: holič, lazebník, bradýř, kadeřník; Dalmatian: burbur; Dutch: kapper, haarkapper, coiffeur, barbier; Esperanto: barbiro; Finnish: parturi, hiustenleikkaaja; French: coiffeur, coiffeuse, barbier; Georgian: დალაქი, მკრეჭავი, პარიკმახერი; German: Barbier, Bartschneider, Bartscherer; Greek: κουρέας; Ancient Greek: κουρεύς; Haitian Creole: kwafè; Hebrew: סַפָּר, ספרית; Hindi: नाई; Hungarian: borbély; Icelandic: rakari, bartskeri; Indonesian: barbir, tukang cukur; Italian: barbiere, parrucchiere; Japanese: 理髪師, 床屋; Kamba: kinyozi; Kamta: নাউৱা; Kazakh: шаштараз; Kikuyu: kinyothi; Korean: 이발사, 리발사; Kyrgyz: чачтарач, парикмахер; Lao: ຊ່າງຕັດຜົມ; Latin: tonsor, tonstrix; Luhya: kinyozi; Luo: kinyozi; Macedonian: бербер; Maltese: barbier, barbiera; Maori: kaikuti makawe; Mopan Maya: ajk'o'os; Norman: barbyi; Persian: سرتراش; Plautdietsch: Barba; Polish: fryzjer, balwierz, golarz, fryzjerka; Portuguese: barbeiro; Romanian: bărbier, frizer, coafor; Russian: парикма́хер, брадобре́й, цирю́льник; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: брица; Roman: brica; Slovak: holič, kaderník; Slovene: brivec; Spanish: barbero; Swahili: kinyozi; Swedish: frisör, barberare; Tagalog: barbero; Tajik: сартарош; Telugu: క్షురకుడు, మంగలి; Thai: กัลบก, ช่างตัดผม; Turkish Ottoman Turkish: بربر, پروكار, صقال كسن; Modern Turkish: berber, perukâr, sakal kesen; Turkmen: dellek; Ukrainian: перука́р, перука́рка; Uzbek: sartarosh; Venetian: peruchièr; Vietnamese: thợ cắt tóc; Volapük: jeifan, hijeifan, jijeifan; West Frisian: skearbaas; Yiddish: שערער, שערערין