catch

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• Australian, Received-Pronunciation: kăch
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• Australian, Received-Pronunciation: /kæt͡ʃ/
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• obsolete, Australian, Received-Pronunciation: /kɛt͡ʃ/
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• Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Australian: kăch
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• Australian: /kæt͡ʃ/
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• Australia: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Canada, US: kăch
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• Canada, US: kĕch
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• Canada, US: /kæt͡ʃ/
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• Canada, US: /kɛt͡ʃ/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Southern-US, obsolete: kŏch
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• Southern-US, obsolete: /kɑt͡ʃ/
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• homophone: ketch stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn
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• rhymes with -ætʃ
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• rhymes with -ɛtʃ
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• CMU ARPABET: K AE1 CH Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Etymology tree Latin captus Proto-Indo-European *-yetider. Latin -io Vulgar Latin *captiāre Old French chacierbor. Anglo-Norman cachierbor. Middle English cacchen English catch From Middle English cacchen, from Anglo-Norman cachier, variant of Old French chacier, from Late Latin captiāre, from Latin captāre, frequentative of capere. Akin to Modern French chasser (from Old French chacier) and Spanish cazar, and thus a doublet of chase. Compare ketch. Via PIE cognate with have. Displaced Middle English fangen ("to catch"; > Modern English fang (verb)), from Old English fōn (“to seize, take”); Middle English lacchen ("to catch" and heavily displaced Modern English latch), from Old English læċċan. The verb became irregular, possibly under the influence of the semantically similar latch (from Old English læċċan), whose past tense was lahte, lauhte, laught (Old English læhte), until becoming regularised in Modern English.

496 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Albanian: kapje — the act of catching a ball
• Bulgarian: хващане (hvaštane) — the act of catching a ball
• Bulgarian: улавяне (ulavjane) — the act of catching a ball
• Danish: fangst — the act of catching a ball
• Dutch: opvangen — the act of catching a ball
• Dutch: vangen — the act of catching a ball
• Esperanto: kapto — the act of catching a ball
• Estonian: püüe — the act of catching a ball
• Ewe: xe — the act of catching a ball
• Finnish: koppi — the act of catching a ball
• German: Fang — the act of catching a ball
• Hebrew: תפיסה (tfisa) — the act of catching a ball
• Hungarian: elkapás — the act of catching a ball
• Indonesian: tangkap — the act of catching a ball
• Indonesian: sambut — the act of catching a ball
• Italian: presa — the act of catching a ball
• Central Kurdish: گرتن (girtin) — the act of catching a ball
• Northern Kurdish: girtin — the act of catching a ball
• Marathi: कॅच (kĕc) — the act of catching a ball
• Nyunga: baraniny — the act of catching a ball
• Portuguese: pegar — the act of catching a ball
• Portuguese: apanhadura — the act of catching a ball
• Portuguese: apanhada — the act of catching a ball
• Russian: пои́мка (poímka) — the act of catching a ball
• Russian: захва́т (zaxvát) — the act of catching a ball
• Slovak: chytiť — the act of catching a ball
• Slovak: chytať — the act of catching a ball
• Spanish: atrapada — the act of catching a ball
• Swedish: fångst — the act of catching a ball
• Bulgarian: хващане (hvaštane) — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Danish: fangst — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Dutch: vangst — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Estonian: leid — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Finnish: saalis — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Finnish: löytö — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• French: prise — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• French: touche — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• French: conquête — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• German: Fang — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Italian: conquista — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Portuguese: conquista — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Spanish: partido — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Spanish: conquista — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Swedish: kap — a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend
• Bulgarian: резе (reze) — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Danish: hasp — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Dutch: haak — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Finnish: haka — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Finnish: salpa — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Finnish: solki — a clasp which stops something from opening
• French: loquet — a clasp which stops something from opening
• French: loqueteau — a clasp which stops something from opening
• French: verrou — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Italian: fermaglio — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Italian: fermaglio di sicurezza — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Portuguese: tranca — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Portuguese: tranqueta — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Portuguese: fecho — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Russian: защёлка (zaščólka) — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Russian: задви́жка (zadvížka) — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Russian: запо́р (zapór) — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Slovak: zámok — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Swedish: hasp — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Swedish: hake — a clasp which stops something from opening
• Azerbaijani: qurğu — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Bulgarian: уловка (ulovka) — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Danish: hage — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Dutch: struikelblok — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Dutch: valstrik — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Finnish: koukku — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• French: hic — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• French: couille — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• German: Haken — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Hebrew: עוקץ ('oqetz) — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Hungarian: bökkenő — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Italian: trappola — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Italian: trabocchetto — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Italian: trucco — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Italian: fregatura — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Italian: il rovescio della medaglia — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Polish: haczyk — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Portuguese: cilada — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Russian: подво́х (podvóx) — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Spanish: pega — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Spanish: traba — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Spanish: truco — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Spanish: cuestión — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Spanish: trampa — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Spanish: intríngulis — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Swedish: hake — a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation
• Albanian: kapur — that which is captured or caught
• Albanian: zan — that which is captured or caught
• Bulgarian: улов (ulov) — that which is captured or caught
• Catalan: captura — that which is captured or caught
• Danish: fangst — that which is captured or caught
• Dutch: vangst — that which is captured or caught
• Finnish: saalis — that which is captured or caught
• French: prise — that which is captured or caught
• Galician: presa — that which is captured or caught
• Galician: captura — that which is captured or caught
• Galician: redada — that which is captured or caught
• German: Fang — that which is captured or caught
• Ancient Greek: ἄγρα (ágra) — that which is captured or caught
• Hungarian: fogás — that which is captured or caught
• Ingrian: saakki — that which is captured or caught
• Italian: bottino — that which is captured or caught
• Latin: captūra — that which is captured or caught
• Norwegian Bokmål: fangst — that which is captured or caught
• Norwegian Nynorsk: fangst — that which is captured or caught
• Portuguese: presa — that which is captured or caught
• Russian: уло́в (ulóv) — that which is captured or caught
• Russian: добы́ча (dobýča) — that which is captured or caught
• Spanish: captura — that which is captured or caught
• Swedish: fångst — that which is captured or caught
• Albanian: nxënje — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Bulgarian: разбиране (razbirane) — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Bulgarian: схващане (shvaštane) — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Finnish: huomio — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Italian: colpo — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: ampay — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: percatación — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: percepción — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: percebimiento — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: apercibimiento — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: apercibo (desus.) — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: vista — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Spanish: oído — the act of noticing, understanding or hearing
• Catalan: atrapar — the game of catching a ball
• Danish: kaste bold — the game of catching a ball
• Estonian: püüdmine — the game of catching a ball
• Finnish: kopittelu — the game of catching a ball
• French: arrest — the game of catching a ball
• Italian: parata — the game of catching a ball
• Japanese: キャッチボール (kyatchi bōru) — the game of catching a ball
• Korean: 캐치볼 (kaechibol) — the game of catching a ball
• Portuguese: defesa — the game of catching a ball
• Spanish: captura — the game of catching a ball
• Spanish: a atrapar — the game of catching a ball
• Afar: ibbixe — to capture or snare
• Aklanon: dakop — to capture or snare
• Albanian: kap — to capture or snare
• Albanian: za — to capture or snare
• Assamese: ধৰ (dhor) — to capture or snare
• Assamese: আয়ত্ত কৰা (ayotto kora) — to capture or snare
• Azerbaijani: tutmaq — to capture or snare
• Bangi: kanga — to capture or snare
• Bashkir: тотоу (totow) — to capture or snare
• Belarusian: лаві́ць (lavícʹ) — to capture or snare
• Belarusian: злаві́ць (zlavícʹ) — to capture or snare
• Belarusian: залаві́ць (zalavícʹ) — to capture or snare
• Bengali: ধরা (dhora) — to capture or snare
• Bulgarian: хващам (hvaštam) — to capture or snare
• Bulgarian: улавям (ulavjam) — to capture or snare
• Burmese: ဖမ်း (hpam:) — to capture or snare
• Catalan: atrapar — to capture or snare
• Chechen: лаца (laca) — to capture or snare
• Cherokee: ᎦᏂᏱᎭ (ganiyiha) — to capture or snare
• Chinese Cantonese: 捉 (zuk1) — to capture or snare
• Chinese: 掠 (zh-min-nan) — to capture or snare
• Chinese Mandarin: 捉 (zhuō) — to capture or snare
• Chinese Mandarin: 捕獲 /捕获 (bǔhuò) — to capture or snare
• Chinese Mandarin: 捕 (bǔ) — to capture or snare
• Choctaw: yukachi — to capture or snare
• Maore Comorian: upara — to capture or snare
• Ngazidja Comorian: uzingara — to capture or snare
• Cornish: dalhenna — to capture or snare
• Czech: chytat — to capture or snare
• Czech: chytit — to capture or snare
• Danish: fange — to capture or snare
• Dutch: vangen — to capture or snare
• Esperanto: kapti — to capture or snare
• Estonian: püüdma — to capture or snare
• Finnish: napata — to capture or snare
• Finnish: saada kiinni — to capture or snare
• French: attraper — to capture or snare
• French: prendre — to capture or snare
• Friulian: cjapâ — to capture or snare
• Gallurese: aggantà — to capture or snare
• Georgian: დაჭერა (dač̣era) — to capture or snare
• German: fangen — to capture or snare
• Greek: πιάνω (piáno) — to capture or snare
• Ancient Greek: ζωγρέω (zōgréō) — to capture or snare
• Haitian Creole: atrap — to capture or snare
• Hebrew: לָכַד (lakad) — to capture or snare
• Hungarian: elkap — to capture or snare
• Ido: kaptar — to capture or snare
• Indonesian: tangkap — to capture or snare
• Ingrian: tavata — to capture or snare
• Ingrian: ottaa kiin — to capture or snare
• Ingrian: tavata kiin — to capture or snare
• Ingrian: pyytää — to capture or snare
• Ingrian: lovittaa — to capture or snare
• Ingush: лаьца (läca) — to capture or snare
• Irish: ceap — to capture or snare
• Irish: beir ar — to capture or snare
• Italian: agguantare — to capture or snare
• Italian: acchiappare — to capture or snare
• Italian: afferrare — to capture or snare
• Italian: chiappare — to capture or snare
• Italian: catturare — to capture or snare
• Japanese: 捕らえる (toraeru) — to capture or snare
• Japanese: 捕まえる (tsukamaeru) — to capture or snare
• Javanese: cekel — to capture or snare
• Old Javanese: cĕkĕl — to capture or snare
• Old Javanese: tangkeb — to capture or snare
• Kaitag: буцара (bucara) — to capture or snare
• Kaitag: бурцара (burcara) — to capture or snare
• Latgalian: giut — to capture or snare
• Latgalian: giusteit — to capture or snare
• Latgalian: čupt — to capture or snare
• Latgalian: tvert — to capture or snare
• Latin: capiō — to capture or snare
• Latvian: ķert — to capture or snare
• Latvian: tvert — to capture or snare
• Lingala: kanga — to capture or snare
• Lombard: ciappà — to capture or snare
• Lombard: ciapà — to capture or snare
• Malay: tangkap — to capture or snare
• Western Bukidnon Manobo: dakep — to capture or snare
• Mansaka: dakup — to capture or snare
• Māori: hāhā — to capture or snare
• Maranao: dakep — to capture or snare
• Marathi: पकडणे (pakaḍṇe) — to capture or snare
• Norwegian: fange — to capture or snare
• Occitan: agafar — to capture or snare
• Old English: fōn — to capture or snare
• Polish: łapać — to capture or snare
• Polish: złapać — to capture or snare
• Polish: schwytać — to capture or snare
• Portuguese: pegar — to capture or snare
• Portuguese: capturar — to capture or snare
• Portuguese: apanhar — to capture or snare
• Portuguese: pilhar — to capture or snare
• Quechua: jap'iy — to capture or snare
• Romanian: prinde — to capture or snare
• Romansh: tschiffar — to capture or snare
• Russian: лови́ть (lovítʹ) — to capture or snare
• Russian: пойма́ть (pojmátʹ) — to capture or snare
• Saho: ibbirhe — to capture or snare
• Campidanese Sardinian: aggaffài — to capture or snare
• Sardinian: aggarrare — to capture or snare
• Sassarese: agguantà — to capture or snare
• Scottish Gaelic: glac — to capture or snare
• Serbo-Croatian: uhvatiti — to capture or snare
• Sicilian: acchiappari — to capture or snare
• Slovak: chytať — to capture or snare
• Slovak: chytiť — to capture or snare
• Slovak: lapať — to capture or snare
• Slovak: lapiť — to capture or snare
• Lower Sorbian: łojś — to capture or snare
• Spanish: capturar — to capture or snare
• Spanish: agarrar — to capture or snare
• Spanish: atrapar — to capture or snare
• Spanish: pillar — to capture or snare
• Spanish: pescar — to capture or snare
• Spanish: descubrir — to capture or snare
• Spanish: cachar — to capture or snare
• Spanish: coger — to capture or snare
• Swedish: fånga — to capture or snare
• Sylheti: ꠗꠞꠣ (dóra) — to capture or snare
• Tajik: капидан (kapidan) — to capture or snare
• Tamil: பிடி (piṭi) — to capture or snare
• Tày: cặp — to capture or snare
• Turkish: kapmak — to capture or snare
• Ottoman Turkish: طوتمق (tutmak) — to capture or snare
• Ukrainian: лови́ти (lovýty) — to capture or snare
• Ukrainian: пійма́ти (pijmáty) — to capture or snare
• Ukrainian: злови́ти (zlovýty) — to capture or snare
• Venetan: ciapar — to capture or snare
• Vietnamese: bắt — to capture or snare
• Welsh: dal — to capture or snare
• Yaghnobi: капак (kapak) — to capture or snare
• Yiddish: כאַפּן (khapn) — to capture or snare
• Yucatec Maya: chuk — to capture or snare
• Zazaki: groten — to capture or snare
• Albanian: zë — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Arabic: أَمْسَكَ (ʔamsaka) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Arabic: مَسَكَ (masaka) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Arabic: مسك (masak, misik) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Armenian: բռնել (bṙnel) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Assamese: ধৰা (dhora) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Azerbaijani: tutmaq — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Bashkir: тотоу (totow) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Bashkir: эләктереү (eləkterew) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Basque: harrapatu — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Belarusian: лаві́ць (lavícʹ) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Belarusian: злаві́ць (zlavícʹ) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Belarusian: залаві́ць (zalavícʹ) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Bulgarian: хващам (hvaštam) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Bulgarian: улавям (ulavjam) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Burmese: ဖမ်း (hpam:) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Cebuano: dakup — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Cherokee: ᎦᏂᏱᎭ (ganiyiha) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Chinese Cantonese: 接 (zip3) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Chinese Mandarin: 捕 (bǔ) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Chinese Mandarin: 抓住 (zhuāzhù) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Chinese Mandarin: 抓 (zhuā) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Chinese Mandarin: 接住 (jiēzhù) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Cornish: cachya — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Czech: chytit — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Czech: chytnout — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Danish: fange — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Dutch: vangen — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Finnish: pyydystää — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Finnish: ottaa kiinni — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Finnish: napata — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Finnish: siepata — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• French: attraper — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Georgian: დაჭერა (dač̣era) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• German: fangen — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Hebrew: תָּפַס (tafás) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Hindi: पकड़ना (pakaṛnā) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ingrian: tavata — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ingrian: ottaa kiin — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ingrian: tavata kiin — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ingrian: pyytää — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ingrian: lovittaa — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Irish: beir ar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Irish: ceap — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Italian: afferrare — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Italian: prendere — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Japanese: 捕まえる (tsukamaeru) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Japanese: 捕る (toru) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Korean: 잡다 (japda) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Lithuanian: pagauti — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Luxembourgish: fänken — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Marathi: पकडणे (pakaḍṇe) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Khiamniungan Naga: thōhlòuh — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Old English: fōn — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Persian: گرفتن (gereftan) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Pohnpeian: dapadap — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Polish: łapać — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Polish: złapać — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Polish: chwytać — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Polish: chwycić — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Portuguese: pegar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Portuguese: capturar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Romanian: prinde — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Russian: лови́ть (lovítʹ) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Russian: пойма́ть (pojmátʹ) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Slovene: ujeti — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Lower Sorbian: łojś — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: atajar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: cazar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: atrapar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: chapar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: coger — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: aparar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: emparar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: abarajar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Spanish: barajar — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Swahili: daka — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Swedish: fånga — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Swedish: fatta — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Sylheti: ꠗꠞꠣ (dóra) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ukrainian: лови́ти (lovýty) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Ukrainian: пійма́ти (pijmáty) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Urdu: پکڑنا (pakaṛnā) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Vietnamese: chụp — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Vietnamese: chộp — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Welsh: dal — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Yiddish: כאַפּן (khapn) — to intercept an object in the air etc.
• Albanian: zë — to contract a disease or illness
• Azerbaijani: yoluxmaq — to contract a disease or illness
• Azerbaijani: tutulmaq — to contract a disease or illness
• Azerbaijani: tutmaq — to contract a disease or illness
• Bashkir: йоҡтороу (yoqtorow) — to contract a disease or illness
• Bashkir: эләктереү (eləkterew) — to contract a disease or illness
• Bulgarian: хващам (hvaštam) — to contract a disease or illness
• Chinese Mandarin: 染上 — to contract a disease or illness
• Chinese Mandarin: 罹患 (líhuàn) — to contract a disease or illness
• Danish: få — to contract a disease or illness
• Dutch: oplopen — to contract a disease or illness
• Dutch: krijgen — to contract a disease or illness
• Esperanto: ricevi — to contract a disease or illness
• Finnish: saada — to contract a disease or illness
• French: attraper — to contract a disease or illness
• French: choper — to contract a disease or illness
• German: einfangen — to contract a disease or illness
• Hungarian: elkap — to contract a disease or illness
• Japanese: 罹る (kakaru) — to contract a disease or illness
• Khmer: ផ្តាសាយ (phtaasaay) — to contract a disease or illness
• Khmer: កើត (kaət) — to contract a disease or illness
• Latin: nanciscor — to contract a disease or illness
• Russian: подхва́тывать (podxvátyvatʹ) — to contract a disease or illness
• Russian: подхвати́ть (podxvatítʹ) — to contract a disease or illness
• Russian: подцепля́ть (podcepljátʹ) — to contract a disease or illness
• Russian: подцепи́ть (podcepítʹ) — to contract a disease or illness
• Spanish: pillar — to contract a disease or illness
• Spanish: coger — to contract a disease or illness
• Spanish: agarrar — to contract a disease or illness
• Ukrainian: заража́тися (zaražátysja) — to contract a disease or illness
• Ukrainian: зарази́тися (zarazýtysja) — to contract a disease or illness
• Ukrainian: підхо́плювати (pidxópljuvaty) — to contract a disease or illness
• Ukrainian: підхопи́ти (pidxopýty) — to contract a disease or illness
• Vietnamese: mắc — to contract a disease or illness
• Albanian: nxë — to perceive and understand
• Albanian: nza — to perceive and understand
• Azerbaijani: qavramaq — to perceive and understand
• Bashkir: төшөнөү (töşönöw) — to perceive and understand
• Bashkir: аңлау (añlaw) — to perceive and understand
• Basque: harrapatu — to perceive and understand
• Bulgarian: схващам (shvaštam) — to perceive and understand
• Chinese Mandarin: 明白 (míngbái) — to perceive and understand
• Cornish: convedhes — to perceive and understand
• Czech: zachytit — to perceive and understand
• Danish: forstå — to perceive and understand
• Danish: opfatte — to perceive and understand
• Danish: begribe — to perceive and understand
• Dutch: snappen — to perceive and understand
• Dutch: begrijpen — to perceive and understand
• Finnish: käsittää — to perceive and understand
• Finnish: ymmärtää — to perceive and understand
• French: suivre — to perceive and understand
• German: verstehen — to perceive and understand
• German: begreifen — to perceive and understand
• Hebrew: תָּפַס (tafás) — to perceive and understand
• Japanese: 分かる (wakaru) — to perceive and understand
• Japanese: 理解する (rikai suru) — to perceive and understand
• Marathi: समझणे (samajhṇe) — to perceive and understand
• Norwegian Bokmål: forstå — to perceive and understand
• Norwegian Bokmål: få med seg — to perceive and understand
• Norwegian Bokmål: oppfatte — to perceive and understand
• Norwegian Bokmål: begripe — to perceive and understand
• Polish: dostrzegać — to perceive and understand
• Polish: dostrzec — to perceive and understand
• Polish: ogarniać — to perceive and understand
• Polish: ogarnąć — to perceive and understand
• Portuguese: entender — to perceive and understand
• Portuguese: compreender — to perceive and understand
• Portuguese: captar — to perceive and understand
• Portuguese: sacar — to perceive and understand
• Russian: схва́тывать (sxvátyvatʹ) — to perceive and understand
• Russian: схвати́ть (sxvatítʹ) — to perceive and understand
• Russian: понима́ть (ponimátʹ) — to perceive and understand
• Russian: поня́ть (ponjátʹ) — to perceive and understand
• Russian: расслы́шать (rasslýšatʹ) — to perceive and understand
• Slovene: ujeti — to perceive and understand
• Spanish: cachar — to perceive and understand
• Spanish: captar — to perceive and understand
• Spanish: comprender — to perceive and understand
• Spanish: comprehender (desus.) — to perceive and understand
• Spanish: pillar — to perceive and understand
• Swedish: fatta — to perceive and understand
• Swedish: uppfatta — to perceive and understand
• Swedish: förstå — to perceive and understand
• Swedish: begripa — to perceive and understand
• Czech: chytit — to seize an opportunity
• Czech: chytnout — to seize an opportunity
• Danish: gribe — to seize an opportunity
• Dutch: grijpen — to seize an opportunity
• Finnish: tarttua — to seize an opportunity
• French: prendre — to seize an opportunity
• Russian: ухвати́ться (uxvatítʹsja) — to seize an opportunity
• Swedish: gripa — to seize an opportunity
• Azerbaijani: yetişmək — to reach in time to leave
• Azerbaijani: çatmaq — to reach in time to leave
• Azerbaijani: özünü çatdırmaq — to reach in time to leave
• Bashkir: өлгөрөү (ölgöröw) — to reach in time to leave
• Bulgarian: хващам (hvaštam) — to reach in time to leave
• Burmese: စီး (ci:) — to reach in time to leave
• Czech: chytit — to reach in time to leave
• Czech: chytnout — to reach in time to leave
• Danish: nå — to reach in time to leave
• Dutch: halen — to reach in time to leave
• Finnish: ehtiä — to reach in time to leave
• German: bekommen — to reach in time to leave
• German: erwischen — to reach in time to leave
• Hebrew: תפס (tafás) — to reach in time to leave
• Irish: faigh — to reach in time to leave
• Polish: zdążyć — to reach in time to leave
• Polish: załapać się — to reach in time to leave
• Slovene: ujeti — to reach in time to leave
• Lower Sorbian: załapiś — to reach in time to leave
• Swedish: hinna — to reach in time to leave
• Welsh: dal — to reach in time to leave
• Bulgarian: закачам се (zakačam se) — to engage, stick, or grasp
• Czech: chytit se — to engage, stick, or grasp
• Czech: chytnout se — to engage, stick, or grasp
• Finnish: tarttua — to engage, stick, or grasp
• Finnish: siepata — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• French: intercepter — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Italian: intercettare — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Polish: przechwycać — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Polish: przechwycić — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Portuguese: capturar — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Spanish: capturar — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Spanish: interceptar — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Spanish: cachar — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Spanish: pillar — to handle a computer error, especially an exception
• Catalan: enxampar — (transitive) to unpleasantly discover unexpectedly; to unpleasantly surprise (someone doing something)
• Georgian: გამოჭერა (gamoč̣era) — (transitive) to unpleasantly discover unexpectedly; to unpleasantly surprise (someone doing something)
• Spanish: ampayar — (transitive) to unpleasantly discover unexpectedly; to unpleasantly surprise (someone doing something)
• Spanish: pillar — (transitive) to unpleasantly discover unexpectedly; to unpleasantly surprise (someone doing something)
• Spanish: coger — (transitive) to unpleasantly discover unexpectedly; to unpleasantly surprise (someone doing something)
• Spanish: cachar — (transitive) to unpleasantly discover unexpectedly; to unpleasantly surprise (someone doing something)