combatant

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• UK: /ˈkɒm.bə.tənt/
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Canada, US: /kəmˈbæ.tənt/
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• Canada, US: /ˈkɑm.bə.tənt/
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• CMU ARPABET: K AH0 M B AE1 T AH0 N T Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Inherited from late Middle English combataunt, from Middle French combatant. By surface analysis, combat + -ant. Doublet of combattant.

85 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Albanian: luftëtar — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Arabic: مُقَاتِل (muqātil) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Armenian: մարտիկ (martik) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Belarusian: бае́ц (bajéc) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Belarusian: во́ін (vóin) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Belarusian: камбата́нт (kambatánt) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Belarusian: камбата́нтка (kambatántka) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Bulgarian: бое́ц (boéc) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Bulgarian: во́ин (vóin) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Bulgarian: войни́к (vojník) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Catalan: combatent — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Chinese Mandarin: 戰鬥員 /战斗员 (zhàndǒuyuán) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Czech: bojovník — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Czech: bojovnice — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Old Czech: bojař — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Danish: kombattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Esperanto: batalanto — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Esperanto: batalantino — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Estonian: võitleja — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Estonian: sõdija — person engaged in combat, often armed
• French: combattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• French: combattante — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Georgian: მებრძოლი (mebrʒoli) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• German: Kämpfer — person engaged in combat, often armed
• German: Kämpferin — person engaged in combat, often armed
• German: Bekämpfer — person engaged in combat, often armed
• German: Bekämpferin — person engaged in combat, often armed
• German: Kombattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• German: Kombattantin — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Greek: μαχητής (machitís) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Greek: πολεμιστής (polemistís) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Hindi: योद्धा (yoddhā) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Hindi: जंगजू (jaṅgjū) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Ido: kombatanto — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Indonesian: kombatan — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Indonesian: petempur — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Italian: combattente — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Japanese: 戦闘員 (sentōin) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Korean: 전투원 (jeontuwon) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Latin: proeliātor — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Latvian: cīnītājs — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Latvian: cīnītāja — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Lithuanian: kovotojas — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Lithuanian: kovotoja — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Macedonian: борец (borec) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Malay: askar tempur — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Malay: kombatan — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Malay: penempur — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Norman: combattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Norman: combattante — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Norwegian Bokmål: kombattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Norwegian Nynorsk: kombattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Persian: رزمنده (razmande) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Persian: محارب (mohâreb) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Persian: مبارز (mobârez) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Persian: جنگجو (jangju) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Polish: kombatant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Polish: kombatantka — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Polish: bojownik — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Polish: bojowniczka — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Portuguese: combatente — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Romanian: combatant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Romanian: combatantă — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Russian: бое́ц (bojéc) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Russian: во́ин (vóin) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Russian: комбата́нт (kombatánt) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Russian: комбата́нтка (kombatántka) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Serbo-Croatian: borac — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Serbo-Croatian: bojovnik — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Slovak: bojovník — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Slovak: bojovníca — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Slovene: borec — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Slovene: borka — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Slovene: bojevnik — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Slovene: bojevnica — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Spanish: combatiente — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Swedish: kombattant — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Tajik: мубориз (muboriz) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Ottoman Turkish: صاواشجی (savaşcı) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Ukrainian: боє́ць (bojécʹ) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Ukrainian: во́їн (vójin) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Ukrainian: комбата́нт (kombatánt) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Ukrainian: комбата́нтка (kombatántka) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Urdu: جَن٘گجُو (jangjū) — person engaged in combat, often armed
• Uzbek: jangchi — person engaged in combat, often armed