picus

From LSJ

Πολλῶν ὁ καιρὸς γίγνεται διδάσκαλος → Rebus magistra plurimis occasio → Zum Lehrer wird für viele die Gelegenheit

Menander, Monostichoi, 449

Latin > English

picus pici N M :: woodpecker

Latin > Greek

δενδροκολάπτης, δρυοκολάπτης, δρύοψ, ἴπνη, καλοτύπος, κραυγός, πελεκᾶς, πῖπος, πίπρα, πιπώ

Latin > English (Lewis & Short)

pīcus: i, m. perh. root pingo; cf. pica.
I A woodpecker, one of the birds used in augury, Plaut. As. 2, 1, 12: sunt et parvae aves uncorum unguium, ut pici, Martio cognomine insignes et in auspicatu magni, Plin. 10, 18, 20, § 40; 11, 37, 44, § 122; Non. 518, 24.—
II A fabulous bird, the griffin: picos veteres esse voluerunt, quos Graeci γρύπας appellant. Plautus Aulularia (4, 8, 1): pici divitiis, qui aureos montes colunt, Ego solus supero, Non. 152, 7 sq.

Latin > French (Gaffiot 2016)

(1) pīcus,¹³ ī, m.,
1 pivert [oiseau] : Pl. As. 260 ; Plin. 10, 38
2 griffon : d. Pl. Aul. 701, d’après Non. 152, 7.

Latin > German (Georges)

(1) pīcus1, ī, m. (vgl. pīca), I) der Specht, Baumhacker, ein Weissagevogel, Plaut. asin. 260. Ov. met. 14, 314. Plin. 10, 38 u. 40. – II) der Greif, ein fabelhafter Vogel, Plaut. aul. 701; vgl. Non. 152, 6.

Latin > Chinese

picus, i. m. :: 香喯打木啄木鳥

Translations

woodpecker

Afrikaans: houtkapper; Albanian: qukapikorët; Amharic: ግንደ ቆርቁር; Arabic: نَقَار اَلْخَشَب; Armenian: փայտփորիկ; Assamese: কাঠৰোকা, বাঢ়ৈটোকা; Asturian: picatueru; Azerbaijani: ağacdələn; Bashkir: тумыртҡа; Basque: okil, katatxori; Belarusian: дзяцел; Bikol Central: ambalatok; Breton: speged; Bulgarian: кълвач; Burmese: သစ်တောက်ငှက်, ခေါက်ရှာငှက်; Catalan: picot; Central Sierra Miwok: palát·atà-; Chamicuro: me'na; Chechen: хенакӏур; Cherokee: ᏉᎦ; Chichewa: gogomole; Chinese Mandarin: 鴷/䴕, 啄木鳥/啄木鸟; Chukchi: уттырэвымрэв; Cornish: kasek koos; Czech: datel, strakapoud; Danish: spætte; Dutch: specht; Erzya: шекшата; Esperanto: pego; Estonian: rähn; Faroese: spæta; Finnish: tikka; French: pic, pic-vert, pivert; Friulian: pic; Gagauz: aaçkakan; Galician: peto, picapau, piquelo, carpinteiro; Georgian: კოდალა; German: Specht; Greek: δρυοκολάπτης, τρυποκάρυδος; Ancient Greek: δενδροκολάπτης, δενδροκόλαφος, δρυκολάπτης, δρυοκολάπτης, δρυοκόλαψ, δρυοκόπος, δρύοψ, ἴπνη, καλοτύπος, κραυγός, πελεκᾶς, πῖπος, πίπρα, πιπώ; Hindi: हुदहुद, कठफोड़वा, कठफोड़ा; Hungarian: harkály, fakopáncs; Icelandic: spæta; Ido: pego; Indonesian: burung pelatuk; Irish: cnagaire; Italian: picchio; Japanese: 啄木鳥, キツツキ; Kashubian: dzëdzón; Kazakh: тоқылдақ, тоқылдауық; Komi-Zyrian: сизь; Korean: 딱따구리; Kumyk: тонкътонкъ, къӀуткъӀуду, къутгъуду; Kyrgyz: тоңкулдак, доңкулдак; Ladino: becalen; Lakota: čhaŋkátotola; Latgalian: dzeņs, dzylna; Latin: picus; Latvian: dzenis, dzilna; Lithuanian: genys, meleta; Low German: Holthacker, Boomhacker, Boombicker, Boomlöper; Luxembourgish: Spiecht; Macedonian: клукајдрвец, детел; Malay: belatuk; Malayalam: മരംകൊത്തി; Manchu: ᡨᠣᡵᡥᠣᠨ; Maranao: balalatok; Mari Eastern Mari: шиште; Western Mari: шиштӹ; Mi'kmaq: apo'qatej anim; Mongolian: тоншуул; Nanai: пилакта; Navajo: tsin yiłkaałii; Northern Mansi: хо̄хра; Northern Sami: čáihni; Norwegian Bokmål: hakkespett, hakkespette; Nynorsk: hakkespett, hakkespette; Occitan: picot; Ojibwe: baabaase, baapaase; Old English: fina, *spiht; Persian: دارکوب; Plautdietsch: Specht; Polish: dzięcioł; Portuguese: pica-pau, picapau; Potawatomi: babasé; Quechua: hak'akllu; Romani: chuplitari, chuplitarka; Romanian: ghionoaie, ciocănitoare; Romansch: pitgalain; Russian: дятел; Santali: ᱮᱨᱮ; Sardinian: biccalinna, biccamuru, biccamatta; Scottish Gaelic: snagan-daraich; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: детлић, дјетлић, жуна, детао, дјетао; Roman: detlić, djetlić, žuna, detao, djetao; Slovak: ďateľ; Slovene: detel, žolna; Sorbian Lower Sorbian: źiśelc; Upper Sorbian: dypornak, dypak; Southern Altai: томуртка; Spanish: pájaro carpintero, pito, picamaderos, carpinterito, picatroncos; Swahili: kigong'ota; Swedish: hackspett; Tagalog: tariktik; Telugu: వడ్రంగిపిట్ట, మానుతొలుచుపిట్ట; Turkish: ağaçkakan; Turkmen: daşdeşen; Udmurt: сизь; Ukrainian: дятел; Venetian: pigòzo; Vietnamese: gõ kiến; Volapük: pikit; Welsh: cnocell; West Frisian: spjocht; Wolof: ngorkaan li; Yakut: тоҥсоҕой; Yiddish: פּיקהאָלץ