Geräusch

German > Latin

Geräusch, strepitus (das laute G., das leblose Dinge hervorbringen; dann vom Lärm, den Menschen machen, z.B. str. urbis). – fremitus (das dumpfe G., bes. lebender Wesen). – crepitus (das klatschende, knatternde od. knarrende Geräusch). – sonitus. sonus od. Plur. soni (helles, lautes Getön). – stridor (der schwirrende Ton, z.B. einer Säge). – fragor (das Krachen. Knacken etc.). – murmur (das murmelnde G. des Wassers). – tumultus (der Lärm der Menschen auf den Straßen, z.B. remotus a tumultu urbis). – ohne G., sine strepitu; sine sonitu (vgl. »geräuschlos«). – beim geringsten G., ad levissimos sonos (z.B. pavidum esse): bei jedem (auch dem geringsten) G., ad omnes strepitus (z.B. terreri); ad omnem crepitum (z.B. expavescere); quicquid increpuit od. si quid increpuit (z.B. pertimescit) od. (in indir. Rede) quicquid increpuerit (z.B. timeri Caesarem). – ein G. machen, strepitum od. fragorem edere; strepere; fremere; concrepare.

Translations

noise

Arabic: ضَوْضَاء‎; Egyptian Arabic: دوشة‎; Armenian: աղմուկ, աղաղակ; Assamese: হুলস্থূল, চিঞৰ-বাখৰ; Azerbaijani: səs-küy; Belarusian: шум; Bikol Central: ribok; Breton: trouz, trouzoù; Bulgarian: шум; Burmese: အသံ; Catalan: soroll; Chechen: гІовгІа; Chinese Cantonese: 雜音, 噪音; Mandarin: 噪音, 響聲, 响声; Chukchi: ӄуԓиԓьэт; Czech: hluk; Danish: støj, larm, spektakel; Dutch: lawaai, herrie, geluid; Esperanto: bruo; Estonian: kära; Finnish: melu; French: bruit, vacarme, brouhaha, boucan, tintamarre; Friulian: romôr; Galician: barullo; Georgian: ხმაური; German: Lärm, Geräusch, Krach; Greek: θόρυβος; Ancient Greek: θόρυβος; Hebrew: רעש‎; Hindi: शोर, रव, आहट; Hungarian: zaj, zörej; Icelandic: hávaði; Ido: bruiso; Indonesian: kebisingan, berisik; Irish: torann, callán; Italian: rumore, strepito; Japanese: 雑音, 騒音, ノイズ; Kabuverdianu: barudju; Khmer: សូរ; Korean: 소음; Kurdish Central Kurdish: دەنگەدەگ‎; Ladin: fuera; Lao: ສຽງ; Latgalian: trūksnis, žvyuksts; Latin: strepitus, clangor; Latvian: troksnis; Macedonian: шум; Malay: bunyi, bising; Maori: matioke, tawē, haunene, ngē; Middle English: noyse; Norwegian Bokmål: støy, larm; Nynorsk: støy, larm; Occitan: bruch; Old English: ġehlȳd; Persian: صدا‎, نوفه‎; Polish: hałas, szum; Portuguese: barulho, ruído, estrépido; Romanian: gălăgie, larmă, vacarm,, zgomot; Russian: шум; Sanskrit: घोष; Scottish Gaelic: fuaim, faram; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: шум, бука; Roman: šum, buka; Slovak: hluk; Slovene: hrup; Spanish: ruido, estrépito; Svan: გულ; Swahili: kelele; Swedish: oljud, buller; Tagalog: ingay; Tetum: tarutu; Thai: เสียง; Tibetan: སྐད་ཅོར; Tocharian B: klene; Tok Pisin: nois; Tongan: longoaʻa; Turkish: gürültü; Ukrainian: шум; Vietnamese: tiếng ồn; Walloon: brut, araedje; Yakut: тыас