unicorn May 1st 2013, 01:06 | | Line 12: | Line 12: | | {{en-noun}} | | {{en-noun}} | | | | | − | # A [[mythical]] [[beast]] traditionally represented as having the legs of a [[buck]], the body of a [[horse]], the tail of a [[lion]] with a single [[spiral]] [[horn]] on its head; a [[symbol]] of [[virginity]]. | + | # {{rftf-sense}}A [[mythical]] [[beast]] traditionally represented as having the legs of a [[buck]], the body of a [[horse]], the tail of a [[lion]] with a single [[spiral]] [[horn]] on its head; a [[symbol]] of [[virginity]]. | | # A [[heraldic]] [[representation]] of such a beast used as a [[charge]] or as a [[supporter]]; as in the [[arm]]s of [[Great Britain]] and of [[Scotland]]. | | # A [[heraldic]] [[representation]] of such a beast used as a [[charge]] or as a [[supporter]]; as in the [[arm]]s of [[Great Britain]] and of [[Scotland]]. | | # {{historical}} In various Bible translations, used to render the Latin {{term|unicornis}} or {{term|rhinoceros|lang=la}} (representing Hebrew {{term|ראם|רְאֵם||lang=he}}); a [[reem]] or [[wild ox]]. | | # {{historical}} In various Bible translations, used to render the Latin {{term|unicornis}} or {{term|rhinoceros|lang=la}} (representing Hebrew {{term|ראם|רְאֵם||lang=he}}); a [[reem]] or [[wild ox]]. |
Latest revision as of 01:06, 1 May 2013 [edit] English Wikipedia [edit] Etymology Unicorn with a maiden, fresco in Palazzo Farnese, Rome, probably by Domenichino, ca 1602 (1) From Anglo-Norman unicorne, Old French unicorne, and their source, Latin ūnicornis, from unus ("one") + cornu ("horn"). [edit] Pronunciation unicorn (plural unicorns) - Template:rftf-senseA mythical beast traditionally represented as having the legs of a buck, the body of a horse, the tail of a lion with a single spiral horn on its head; a symbol of virginity.
- A heraldic representation of such a beast used as a charge or as a supporter; as in the arms of Great Britain and of Scotland.
- (historical) In various Bible translations, used to render the Latin unicornis or rhinoceros (representing Hebrew רְאֵם); a reem or wild ox.
[edit] Hyponyms [edit] Meronyms [edit] Holonyms [edit] Derived terms terms derived from unicorn [edit] Translations mythical beast - Albanian: briqen (sq), njëbrirësh (sq) m
- Arabic: حريش (ar) (ḥarīš) m, يونيكورن (ar) (yūnīkūrn) m
- Armenian: միեղջյուր (hy) (mieġǰyur)
- Asturian: unicorniu (ast) m
- Belarusian: аднарог (be) (adnaróh) m
- Bulgarian: инорог (bg) (inoróg) m, единорог (bg) (edinoróg) m
- Catalan: unicorn (ca) m
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: (Chinese unicorn) 麒麟 (cmn) (qílín), (Western unicorn) 獨角獸 (cmn), 独角兽 (cmn) (dújiǎoshòu)
- Czech: jednorožec (cs) m
- Danish: enhjørning (da) c
- Dutch: eenhoorn (nl) m
- Esperanto: unukornulo (eo)
- Finnish: yksisarvinen (fi)
- French: licorne (fr) f
- Galician: unicornio (gl) m
- Georgian: მარტორქა (ka) (martorka)
- German: Einhorn (de) n
- Greek: μονόκερος (el) (monókeros)
- Hungarian: unikornis (hu), egyszarvú (hu)
- Icelandic: einhyrningur (is) m
- Irish: aonbheannach (ga) m
- Italian: unicorno (it) m
- Japanese: 麒麟 (ja) (きりん, kirin), 一角獣 (ja) (いっかくじゅう, ikkakujū), ユニコーン (ja) (yunikōn)
| | - Korean: 유니콘 (ko) (yunikon), 일각수 (ko) (ilgaksu) (一角獸 (ko))
- Macedonian: еднорог (mk) (édnorog) m
- Maltese: unikorn (mt) m
- Manx: un-eairkagh (gv) m
- Marathi: युनिकॉर्न (mr) (yunīkǒrna) m
- Navajo: łį́į́ʼ bideeʼłáaʼii
- Norwegian: enhjørning (no) m
- Ojibwe: ningodeshkani
- Old English: anhorn (ang) m
- Polish: jednorożec (pl) m
- Portuguese: unicórnio (pt) m, licorne (pt) m
- Russian: единорог (ru) (jedinoróg) m
- Scottish Gaelic: aon-adharcach (gd) m, sròin-adharcach (gd) m, biast-na-sgrogaig (gd) f
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: једнорог (sh) m
- Roman: jednorog (sh) m
- Slovak: jednorožec (sk) m
- Slovene: samorog (sl) m, enorog (sl) m
- Spanish: unicornio (es) m
- Swahili: yunikoni (sw)
- Swedish: enhörning (sv) c
- Turkish: tek boynuzlu at (tr), tekboynuz (tr)
- Ukrainian: єдиноріг (uk) (jedynoríh) m
- Volapük: (♂♀) balhon (vo), (♂) hibalhon (vo), (♀) jibalhon (vo), (♂♀ offspring) balhonül (vo), (♂ offspring) hibalhonül (vo), (♀ offspring) jibalhonül (vo)
- Welsh: uncorn (cy) m and f
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[edit] See also | |