schidia

Latin > English (Lewis & Short)

schĭdĭa: ae, f., = σχίδαι or σχίδια,>
I a chip, splinter of wood, Vitr. 2, 1; 7, 10.

Latin > German (Georges)

schidia, ae, f. (σχίδιον), der Holzspan, Span (ital. scheggia), Plur. bei Vitr. 2, 1, 4: taedae schidiae, Kienspäne, Vitr. 7, 10, 3.

Translations

splinter

Arabic: شَظِيَّة‎; Armenian: տաշեղ; Aromanian: ashclji, aschlje; Azerbaijani: tilişkə; Basque: ezpal; Belarusian: скабка, стрэ́мка; Bulgarian: отломък, треска; Catalan: estella; Cherokee: ᎤᏢᏓᎸᏓ; Chinese Mandarin: 碎片, 刺; Czech: tříska, úlomek, odštěpek; Dalmatian: sčela; Danish: splint; Dutch: splinter; Esperanto: splito; Estonian: pind, kild; Finnish: säle, sirpale, pirstale; French: éclat, esquille, écharde; Friulian: sclese, scae; Galician: estela, racha, acha, pitela, cavaco, guizo, lerca, escádea, trisca, turraca, lircha, troupecelo; Georgian: ხიწვი, ხიჭვი; German: Splitter, Splinter, Schiefer, Spreißel; Greek: σκλήθρα, θραύσμα, ακίδα; Ancient Greek: ἀγή, ἀπογλυφή, ἀπόθραυσμα, ἀπόκνισμα, ἀπόκομμα, ἀποπελέκημα, δᾳδίον, δίαγμα, διάκλασμα, διάξυσμα, ἔκψηγμα, θραῦσμα, κάρφος, λεπίς, παδησχέα, παδησχέαι, περίθλασμα, περικνίδιον, σκινδάλαμος, σκινδαλμός, σκόλοψ, σχιδαλαμός, σχίζα, σχιζίον, σχινδάλαμος, σχινδαλμός; Hebrew: קֵיסָם‎, שְׁבָב‎; Hungarian: forgács, szálka; Irish: scealp, scealpóg; Italian: scheggia; Japanese: 破片, 刺; Khmer: ចំរាស; Korean: 조각, 지저깨비; Lao: ສ້ຽນ; Latin: assula, schidia; Latvian: skaida, skabarga; Lithuanian: drožlė, rakštis; Macedonian: спица, деланка; Maori: koi; Norman: êclyi; Norwegian Bokmål: flis; Occitan: astèla, estèla, ascla; Old English: speld; Persian: تریشه‎; Plautdietsch: Spekja; Polish: odłamek, drzazga; Portuguese: farpa; Romanian: așchie; Russian: щепка, заноза; Sardinian: alcia, ascia, ascra, astua, astula, schedra, schelda; Scots: spail, pran; Scottish Gaelic: spealg; Slovak: trieska, štiepka; Slovene: trska; Spanish: astilla, esquirla; Swedish: flisa, sticka; Tagalog: subyang; Tajik: параха; Thai: เสี้ยน; Turkish: kıymık; Ukrainian: скабка, скалка; Venetian: sgrexénda, s-cexa; Westrobothnian: stikk