τρῶμα
τούτων γάρ ἑκάτερον κοινῷ ὀνόματι προσαγορεύεται ζῷον, καί ὁ λόγος δέ τῆς οὐσίας ὁ αὐτός → and these are univocally so named, inasmuch as not only the name, but also the definition, is the same in both cases (Aristotle, Categoriae 1a8-10)
English (LSJ)
German (Pape)
τό, ion. statt τραῦμα,
1 Wunde, ἀπὸ τοῦ τρώματος ἀποθνῄσκειν, ἐκ τῶν τρωμάτων τελευτᾶν, Her. 2.63, 3.29, 64, 78 und öfter.
2 auch von leblosen Dingen, Beschädigung, Verletzung, z.B. von Schiffen, Her. 6.16.
3 überhaupt Schaden, Verlust, bes. Unglück im Kriege, Niederlage, Her. 4.160, 5.121, 6.132, 7.236 und sonst. – Vgl. τραῦμα und τρωῦμα.
French (Bailly abrégé)
ion. c. τραῦμα.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
τρῶμα: (οὐχὶ τρώυμα), τρωματίζω, τρωματίης, Ἰων. ἀντὶ τραυμ-, ἴδε Δινδ. Διάλ. Ἡρόδ. xxxvii.
Greek Monotonic
τρῶμα: τρωματίζω, τρωματίης, Ιων. αντί τραῦμα, τραυματίζω, τραυματίης.
Translations
wound
Abkhaz: ахәра; Afrikaans: wond; Albanian: plagë, lëndim; Arabic: جُرْح; Egyptian Arabic: جرح; Armenian: վերք; Aromanian: pleagã, aranã, ranã; Azerbaijani: yara, xəsarət; Bashkir: яра, йәрәхәт; Basque: zauri; Belarusian: рана; Bengali: জখম, ক্ষত, ঘাত; Bikol Central: lugad; Bulgarian: рана; Burmese: ဒဏ်ရာ; Catalan: ferida; Chechen: чов; Cherokee: ᎤᏐᏅᏅ; Chichewa: bala; Chinese Mandarin: 傷口, 伤口, 傷害, 伤害; Chukchi: атын; Chuvash: суран; Cimbrian: bunta; Crimean Tatar: yara; Czech: rána; Danish: skade, sår; Dutch: wonde, verwonding, kwetsuur; Erzya: сэредькс, керявкс; Esperanto: vundo; Estonian: haav; Even: хуи; Evenki: хуе; Finnish: haava; French: blessure, plaie; Friulian: feride; Galician: ferida, chaga, mancadura; Georgian: ჭრილობა; German: Wunde, Verletzung; Greek: τραύμα, πληγή, πλήγωμα, λαβωματιά; Ancient Greek: τραῦμα, ὠτειλή; Haitian Creole: blesi; Hebrew: פֶּצַע, פְּגִיעָה; Hindi: घाव; Hungarian: seb; Icelandic: sár; Indonesian: luka, cedera, lecet; Ingush: чов; Irish: créacht, áladh; Italian: lesione, ferita; Japanese: 傷, 怪我; Javanese: tatu; Kapampangan: sugat; Kazakh: жара, жарақат, зақым; Khmer: របួស; Korean: 상처; Kyrgyz: жара, жаракат, жараат; Lao: ບາດແຜ, ບາດ, ແຜ; Latin: plaga, vulnus; Latvian: brūce; Lithuanian: žaizda; Luxembourgish: Wonn; Macedonian: рана; Malay: luka; Maltese: ferita, pjaga; Manchu: ᡶᡝᠶᡝ, ᡶᡠᡵᡩᠠᠨ; Maori: tūnga, wharatanga, taotūtanga; Mbyá Guaraní: ai; Middle English: wounde, hurt; Moksha: сярядькс, керф; Mongolian: шарх; Nanai: пуе; Ngazidja Comorian: ɓanguzi; Norman: bliesseûthe; Norwegian: sår, skade; Bokmål: flein; Occitan: ferida; Old English: benn, wund; Old Javanese: tatu; Oromo: madaa; Ossetian: цӕф, хъӕдгом; Pashto: زخم; Persian: زخم; Polish: rana; Portuguese: ferimento, ferida, lesão, mágoa, machucado, chaga; Romanian: rană, plagă, leziune; Romansch: plaja, plaga, plaia, pleja; Russian: рана, ранение, травма; Sanskrit: क्षति; Scottish Gaelic: leòn; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: рана; Roman: rana; Sidamo: mada; Sinhalese: තුවාලය; Slovak: rána; Slovene: rana; Somali: qoon; Spanish: herida, llaga; Swahili: uvimbe, jeraha; Swedish: skada, sår; Tagalog: sugat; Tajik: захм; Tamil: புண், காயம்; Tatar: җәрәхәт; Telugu: గాయము; Ternate: nyabo; Thai: บาดแผล; Tibetan: རྨ; Tocharian B: pīle; Turkish: hasar, yara; Turkmen: ýara; Tuvan: балыг; Ukrainian: рана; Urdu: گھاو; Uyghur: جاراھەت; Uzbek: yara, jarohat; Vietnamese: vết thương; Volapük: vun; West Flemish: gabbe; Wutunhua: maka; Yakut: баас; Yiddish: וווּנד
