stink
κείνους δὲ κλαίω ξυμφορᾷ κεχρημένους (Euripides' Medea 347) → I weep for those who have suffered disaster
English > Greek (Woodhouse)
substantive
P. and V. ὀσμή, ἡ, V. δυσοσμία, ἡ.
verb intransitive
Translations
bad smell
Aromanian: putoari; Basque: kirats; Bulgarian: воня; Catalan: pudor; Crimean Tatar: sasıq; Czech: smrad; Dutch: stank; Finnish: löyhkä, haju; French: puanteur; Galician: fedor, tufo; German: Gestank; Greek: μπόχα; Ancient Greek: βρῶμος, δυσωδία, δυσοσμία; Hungarian: bűz; Italian: puzza, fetore; Japanese: 悪臭; Kazakh: сасық; Latin: paedor, foetor; Lithuanian: smarvė; Malayalam: ദുർഗന്ധം, നാറ്റം; Maori: hirearea; Norwegian Bokmål: stank; Nynorsk: stank; Plautdietsch: Jestank; Polish: smród, odór; Portuguese: fedor, fetidez; Romanian: putoare; Russian: вонь; Sicilian: fetu; Spanish: tufo, hedor, peste, hediondez; Swedish: stank; Telugu: కంపు; Volapük: lusmel
to smell bad
Arabic: نَتُنَ, نَتِنَ; Aromanian: mput, amput, mputsãscu; Belarusian: смярдзець; Bulgarian: смърдя, воня; Burmese: နံ; Catalan: pudir; Chickasaw: kosoma, shoha; Chinese Mandarin: 發臭, 发臭, 發臭味, 发臭味, 發惡臭, 发恶臭; Crimean Tatar: sasımaq; Czech: smrdět, páchnout; Dutch: stinken; Esperanto: malbonodori; Finnish: haista; French: puer, empester; Galician: feder, abafar, cheirar; Georgian: ყარს; German: stinken, riechen, müffeln; Greek: βρομάω, βρωμάω, μυρίζω; Ancient Greek: δυσωδέω, ὄζω, ὄσδω, βρωμέω, δυσόσμως ἔχειν, βρωμάομαι; Hawaiian: hauna; Hebrew: הִסְרִיחַ; Hungarian: bűzlik, büdös; Hunsrik: stinke; Italian: puzzare; Japanese: 臭う, 悪臭を放つ; Kazakh: сасу; Korean: 악취를 풍기다; Lao: ເຫມັນ, ເໝັນ; Latin: foeteo; Latvian: smirdet; Lithuanian: smirdėti; Lushootseed: ʔihəl; Macedonian: смрди; Malay: busuk; Malayalam: നാറുക, ദുർഗന്ധം വമിക്കുക; Neapolitan: fete; Occitan: pudir; Ojibwe: maazhimaagozi,, maazhimaagwad; Polish: śmierdzieć, cuchnąć, trącić, capić, walić, jebać; Portuguese: feder, tresandar; Quechua: hunyay, asnay, asnai, asyai; Romanian: puți; Russian: вонять, смердеть, дурно пахнуть; Sanskrit: पूयति; Scots: ming; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: смрдити; Roman: smrditi; Sicilian: fetiri; Slovak: smrdieť, páchnuť; Slovene: smrdeti; Spanish: heder, apestar, cantar, oler mal; Swahili: nuka; Swedish: stinka; Telugu: దుర్గంధము; Thai: เหม็น; Ukrainian: смерді́ти; Vietnamese: bốc mùi thối, bay mùi thối, thối; Volapük: lusmelön; Welsh: drewi; White Hmong: tsw phem; Yiddish: שטינקען