ἀλατεύω
ἤκουσεν ἐν Ῥώμῃ καὶ ἀρσένων ἑταιρίαν εἶναι → he heard that there was also a fellowship of males in Rome (Severius, commentary on Romans 1:27)
English (LSJ)
Doric for ἀλητεύω.
Translations
wander
Arabic: تَجَوَّلَ; Egyptian Arabic: دار; Armenian: թափառել; Aromanian: alag, cutriyir; Belarusian: блукаць, блудзі́ць; Bulgarian: лутам се, скитам се; Catalan: vagar, deambular; Chinese Mandarin: 漫步, 徘徊; Czech: toulat se; Danish: strejfe; Dutch: zwerven, rondtrekken; Esperanto: vagi; Finnish: vaeltaa, vaellella, kierrellä, harhailla; French: errer, vaguer, divaguer; Galician: vagar, ruar; Georgian: ხეტიალი, წანწალი; German: umherstreifen, umherstreichen, herumziehen, stromern, zigeunern, schlendern, bummeln, wandeln; Gothic: 𐍈𐌰𐍂𐌱𐍉𐌽; Greek: τριγυρίζω, τριγυρνώ; Ancient Greek: ἀλητεύω, ἀλατεύω, πλανάομαι, ῥέμβομαι, περιέρρω; Hindi: भटकना, घूमना; Hungarian: vándorol, kóborol, kószál, barangol, csatangol, bolyong, bóklászik; Italian: errare, vagare, girovagare, passeggiare, bighellonare, vagabondare; Japanese: ぶらつく, さ迷う, うろつく; Khmer: សាត់; Korean: 돌아다니다, 헤매다; Lao: ເລາະ; Latin: vagor, palor, erro; Lithuanian: klajoti; Maori: kaewa, kāewaewa, whakakaewa, takiwhenua, takiwhenua, ānau, tīpao, taiāmiki, tīhoihoi, ānau, kaea, whakatīhohe, kōpikopiko, tiwhao; Nepali: डुल्नु; Norman: èrrer; Occitan: vagar, errar, trevar; Old English: scrīþan; Ottoman Turkish: گزمك; Persian: پرسه زدن; Polish: włóczyć się, błąkać się, tułać się; Portuguese: vagar, perambular; Romanian: umbla, plimba, colinda, cutreiera; Russian: бродить, слоняться, блуждать, шататься, шляться, скитаться, блукать, плутать; Sanskrit: वञ्चति; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: лутати, одлутати, блудити; Roman: lútati, odlútati, bluditi; Slovak: túlať sa; Spanish: vagar, divagar, errar, deambular; Swedish: vanka, vandra; Tamil: அலை; Thai: ท่องเที่ยว; Turkish: gezinmek; Ukrainian: мандрувати, блукати, плутати, бродити, никати, швендяти; Vietnamese: lang thang; Welsh: crwydro; Yiddish: וואַנדערן
