grus

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Named by Dutch explorers Pieter Dirkszoon Keyser and Frederick de Houtman between 1595 and 1597. From Latin grūs (“a crane (bird)”), originally from Proto-Indo-European *gerh2- (“to cry hoarsely”).

21 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Chinese Mandarin: 天鶴座 /天鹤座 (Tiānhèzuò) — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Czech: Jeřáb — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Esperanto: Gruo — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Finnish: Kurki — spring constellation of the southern sky
• French: Grue — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Galician: Grou — spring constellation of the southern sky
• German: Kranich — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Icelandic: Hegrinn — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Irish: an Chorr — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Italian: gru — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Japanese: 鶴座 (Tsuruza) — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Japanese: つる座 (Tsuruza) — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Kazakh: Тырна (Tyrna) — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Korean: 두루미자리 (Durumijari) — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Lithuanian: Gervė — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Malay: Burung Keria — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Polish: Żuraw — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Russian: Жура́вль (Žurávlʹ) — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Slovak: žeriav — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Spanish: Grus — spring constellation of the southern sky
• Volapük: sigrud — spring constellation of the southern sky