nurse

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• nûrs
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• Received-Pronunciation: /nɜːs/
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• British, Southern, Standard: /nɵːs/
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• British, Southern, Standard: /nəːs/ weak vowel merger
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• General-American: /nɝs/
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• Northumbria: /nɔːs/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -ɜː(ɹ)s
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• CMU ARPABET: N ER1 S Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English norice, from Old French norrice, from Late Latin nūtrīcia, noun based on Latin nūtrīcius (“that which nourishes”), from nūtrīx (“wet nurse”), from nūtriō (“to suckle”).

Uncertain; earlier (16th century) nusse, nuse. Perhaps from huss, through metanalysis of "an huss" as "a nuss".

405 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Afrikaans: verpleegkundige — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Afrikaans: verpleegster — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Afrikaans: verpleër — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Albanian: infermiere — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: مُمَرِّض (mumarriḍ) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: مُمَرِّضَة (mumarriḍa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: ممرض (mumarriḍ) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: مُمَرِّضَة (mumarriḍa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: سستر (sistar) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: مُمَرِّض (mumarriḍ) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Arabic: مُمَرِّضة (mumarriḍa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Armenian: բուժքույր (bužkʻuyr) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Armenian: քույր (kʻuyr) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Azerbaijani: tibb bacısı — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Azerbaijani: pərəstar — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Basque: erizain — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Belarusian: медсястра́ (mjedsjastrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Belarusian: сястра́ (sjastrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Bengali: নার্স (narśo) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Bulgarian: медици́нска сестра́ (medicínska sestrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Burmese: သူနာပြုဆရာမ (suna-pru.hca.rama.) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Catalan: infermera — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Catalan: infermer — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chechen: лорйиша (lorjiša) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese Cantonese: 護士 /护士 (wu6 si6) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese Cantonese: 姑娘 (gu1 noeng4) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese: 護士 /护士 (hō͘-sū) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese: 看護 /看护 (khan-hō͘) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese: 看護婦 /看护妇 (zh-min-nan) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese Mandarin: 護士 /护士 (hùshi) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Chinese Mandarin: 看護 /看护 (kānhù) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Czech: sestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Czech: zdravotní sestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Czech: ošetřovatel — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Czech: ošetřovatelka — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Danish: sygeplejerske — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Dutch: verpleegkundige — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Erzya: сазор (sazor) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Esperanto: flegisto — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Estonian: õde — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Estonian: meditsiiniõde — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Estonian: medõde — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Estonian: medvend — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Finnish: sairaanhoitaja — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Finnish: hoitaja — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Finnish: hoitajatar — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Finnish: sairaanhoitajatar — person trained to provide care for the sick
• French: infirmière — person trained to provide care for the sick
• French: infirmier — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Galician: enfermeiro — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Galician: enfermeira — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Georgian: მედდა (medda) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• German: Krankenschwester — person trained to provide care for the sick
• German: Krankenpfleger — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Greek: νοσοκόμα (nosokóma) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Greek: νοσοκόμος (nosokómos) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Greek: νοσηλεύτρια (nosiléftria) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Greek: νοσηλευτής (nosileftís) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Ancient Greek: νοσοκόμος (nosokómos) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hebrew: חוֹבֵשׁ (khovesh) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hebrew: אָח (akh) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hebrew: אָחוֹת (akhót) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hindi: नर्स (nars) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hungarian: ápoló — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hungarian: ápolónő — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Hunsrik: Krankeschwesder — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Icelandic: hjúkrunarfræðingur — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Ido: flegisto — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Indonesian: perawat — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Indonesian: suster — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Indonesian: ners — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Irish: banaltra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Irish: banaltra fir — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Italian: infermiera — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Italian: infermiere — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Japanese: 看護師 (kangoshi) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Japanese: 看護士 (unisex) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Japanese: 看護婦 (kangofu) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Japanese: ナース (nāsu) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Javanese: mantri — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Kazakh: медбике (medbike) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Kazakh: мейірбике (meiırbike) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Kazakh: медбибі (medbibı) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Khmer: គិលានុបដ្ឋាយិកា (kiliənupatthaayikaa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Khmer: គិលានុបដ្ឋាក (kiliənupatthaak) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Korean: 간호원 (ganhowon) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Korean: 간호사 (ganhosa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Northern Kurdish: hemşîre — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Northern Kurdish: peristgar — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Kyrgyz: медсестра (medsestra) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Kyrgyz: медайым (medayım) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Lao: ພະຍາບານ (pha nyā bān) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Latin: infirmarius — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Latvian: māsa — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Lithuanian: seselė — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Macedonian: медицинска сестра (medicinska sestra) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Macedonian: медицински брат (medicinski brat) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Malay: jururawat — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Maltese: infermier — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Maltese: infermiera — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Maltese: ners — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Māori: nēhi — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Māori: nāhi — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Marathi: नर्स (narsa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Mongolian: асрагч эх (asragč ex) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Navajo: azeeʼ neiikáhí — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norman: nosse — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Bokmål: sykepleier — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Bokmål: sykesøster — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Bokmål: søster — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Bokmål: pleier — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Bokmål: pleierske — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Bokmål: sykepleierske — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Norwegian Nynorsk: sjukepleiar — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Occitan: infirmièra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Occitan: infirmièr — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Pashto: همشېره (hamšera) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Pashto: نرسه (narsa) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Pashto: خورۍ (xorey) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Pashto: رنځورپاله (ranjupāla) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Pashto: نرس (nars) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Dari: هَمْشِیرَه (hamšīra) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Iranian Persian: پَرَسْتار (parastâr) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Iranian Persian: نِرْس (ners) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Polish: pielęgniarka — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Polish: siostra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Polish: pielęgniarz — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Polish: pielęgniarz — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Portuguese: enfermeira — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Portuguese: enfermeiro — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Romanian: infirmieră — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Romanian: infirmier — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Romanian: soră medicală — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Romanian: soră — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Romanian: asistentă medicală — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Russian: медсестра́ (medsestrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Russian: сиде́лка (sidélka) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Russian: фе́льдшер (félʹdšer) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Russian: медбра́т (medbrát) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Russian: сестра́ (sestrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Scottish Gaelic: bean-eiridinn — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Scottish Gaelic: bean-eiridnidh — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Scottish Gaelic: neach-eiridinn — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: бо́лнича̄р — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: бо́лнича̄рка — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: ме̏дицӣнска̄ сѐстра — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: ме̏дицӣнскӣ тѐхнича̄р — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: bólničār — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: bólničārka — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: mȅdicīnskā sèstra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Serbo-Croatian: mȅdicīnskī tèhničār — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Sicilian: nfirmera — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Sicilian: nfirmeri — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Slovak: zdravotná sestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Slovak: sestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Slovene: medicinska sestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Lower Sorbian: chórobna sotša — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Lower Sorbian: wótwardowaŕ chórych — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Spanish: enfermera — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Spanish: enfermero — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Swahili: muuguzi — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Swahili: nesi — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Swedish: sjuksköterska — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Swedish: sjukskötare — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tagalog: nars — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tajik: ҳамшираи тиб (hamšira-yi tib) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tajik: парастор (parastor) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tajik: ҳамшира (hamšira) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tamil: செவிலி (cevili) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tamil: செவிலியர் (ceviliyar) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Thai: พยาบาล (pá-yaa-baan) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tibetan: སྨན་གཡོག (sman g.yog) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Tok Pisin: nes — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Turkish: hemşire — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Turkish: tıp bacısı — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Turkmen: şepagat uýasy — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Ukrainian: медсестра́ (medsestrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Ukrainian: сестра́ (sestrá) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Unami: kenahkihèt — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Unami: kèhkenahkihès — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Urdu: نَرْس (nars) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Uyghur: سېسترا (sëstra) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Uzbek: hamshira — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Uzbek: sestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Uzbek: medsestra — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Vietnamese: y tá — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Volapük: kälan — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Volapük: hikälan — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Volapük: jikälan — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Welsh: nyrs — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Welsh: nyrsiwr — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Yakut: сиэстэрэ (siestere) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Yiddish: קראַנקן־שוועסטער (krankn-shvester) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Yiddish: שוועסטער (shvester) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Yiddish: קראַנקן־ברודער (krankn-bruder) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Yiddish: סאַניטאַר (sanitar) — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Zhuang: husw — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Zhuang: bouxganqbingh — person trained to provide care for the sick
• Afrikaans: kinderoppasser — person who takes care of other people's young
• Armenian: դայակ (dayak) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Azerbaijani: dayə — person who takes care of other people's young
• Belarusian: ня́ня (njánja) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Belarusian: кармі́целька (karmícjelʹka) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Bulgarian: бава́чка (baváčka) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Chinese Mandarin: 保育員 /保育员 (bǎoyùyuán) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Czech: chůva — person who takes care of other people's young
• Czech: kojná — person who takes care of other people's young
• Danish: barneplejerske — person who takes care of other people's young
• Danish: nurse — person who takes care of other people's young
• Dutch: zoogmoeder — person who takes care of other people's young
• Dutch: min — person who takes care of other people's young
• Dutch: voedster — person who takes care of other people's young
• Esperanto: vartisto — person who takes care of other people's young
• Estonian: lapsehoidja — person who takes care of other people's young
• Finnish: lastenhoitaja — person who takes care of other people's young
• French: nourrice — person who takes care of other people's young
• Galician: neneira — person who takes care of other people's young
• German: Kinderfrau — person who takes care of other people's young
• German: Kindermädchen — person who takes care of other people's young
• Greek: τροφός (trofós) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Greek: παραμάνα (paramána) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Hungarian: dada — person who takes care of other people's young
• Hungarian: dajka — person who takes care of other people's young
• Icelandic: barnfóstra — person who takes care of other people's young
• Icelandic: fóstra — person who takes care of other people's young
• Irish: banaltra — person who takes care of other people's young
• Irish: buime — person who takes care of other people's young
• Italian: nutrice — person who takes care of other people's young
• Italian: balia — person who takes care of other people's young
• Japanese: 保育士 (hoikushi) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Japanese: 保母 (hobo) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Kalenjin: nas — person who takes care of other people's young
• Kamba: nasi — person who takes care of other people's young
• Kikuyu: nathi — person who takes care of other people's young
• Korean: 간호사 (ganhosa) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Korean: 유모 (yumo) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Korean: 보모 (bomo) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Latvian: aukle — person who takes care of other people's young
• Lithuanian: auklė — person who takes care of other people's young
• Livonian: lapsvȱidaji — person who takes care of other people's young
• Luhya: omunasi — person who takes care of other people's young
• Luo: nas — person who takes care of other people's young
• Macedonian: дадилка (dadilka) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Macedonian: негувателка (neguvatelka) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Meru: nathi — person who takes care of other people's young
• Middle English: norice — person who takes care of other people's young
• Polish: opiekunka — person who takes care of other people's young
• Portuguese: babá — person who takes care of other people's young
• Romanian: dădacă — person who takes care of other people's young
• Romanian: doică — person who takes care of other people's young
• Romanian: bonă — person who takes care of other people's young
• Romanian: nursă — person who takes care of other people's young
• Russian: ня́ня (njánja) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Russian: корми́лица (kormílica) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Scottish Gaelic: muime — person who takes care of other people's young
• Scottish Gaelic: banaltraim — person who takes care of other people's young
• Scottish Gaelic: màthair-altraim — person who takes care of other people's young
• Serbo-Croatian: да̀диља — person who takes care of other people's young
• Serbo-Croatian: неговатѐљица — person who takes care of other people's young
• Serbo-Croatian: dàdilja — person who takes care of other people's young
• Serbo-Croatian: negovatèljica — person who takes care of other people's young
• Sicilian: mammana — person who takes care of other people's young
• Sicilian: nurrizza — person who takes care of other people's young
• Spanish: niñera — person who takes care of other people's young
• Tagalog: yaya — person who takes care of other people's young
• Tamil: செவிலி (cevili) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Tamil: செவிலியர் (ceviliyar) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Turkish: dadı — person who takes care of other people's young
• Turkish: bakıcı — person who takes care of other people's young
• Ukrainian: ня́ня (njánja) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Ukrainian: годува́льниця (hoduválʹnycja) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Vietnamese: bảo mẫu — person who takes care of other people's young
• Vietnamese: bảo mỗ — person who takes care of other people's young
• Volapük: ciladünan — person who takes care of other people's young
• Volapük: cilahidünan — person who takes care of other people's young
• Volapük: cilajidünan — person who takes care of other people's young
• Volapük: cilikälan — person who takes care of other people's young
• Volapük: cilihikälan — person who takes care of other people's young
• Volapük: cilijikälan — person who takes care of other people's young
• Yiddish: ניאַניע (nyanye) — person who takes care of other people's young
• Afrikaans: borsvoed — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Arabic: أَرْضَعَ (ʔarḍaʕa) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Arabic: رضع (raḍaʕ) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Bulgarian: кърмя (kǎrmja) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Catalan: alletar — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Chuvash: ӗмӗрт (ĕmĕrt) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Czech: kojit — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Dutch: borstvoeden — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Dutch: zogen — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Finnish: imettää — to breastfeed (a baby)
• French: allaiter — to breastfeed (a baby)
• French: donner le sein — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Friulian: latâ — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Galician: aleitar — to breastfeed (a baby)
• German: stillen — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Greek: θηλάζω (thilázo) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Ancient Greek: θηλάζω (thēlázō) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Hebrew: הֵינִיק (heníq) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Hungarian: szoptat — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Icelandic: gefa a brjóst — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Indonesian: menyusui — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Irish: cothaigh — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Irish: tabhair brollach do — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Irish: tabhair beathú cíche do — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Italian: allattare — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Japanese: 哺乳する (honyū suru) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Japanese: 授乳する (junyū suru) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Japanese: おっぱいをあげる (oppai wo ageru) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Latin: nutriō — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Latin: alō — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Latvian: zīdīt — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Macedonian: дои (doi) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Māori: whāngote — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Māori: whakangote — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Polish: karmić piersią — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Portuguese: amamentar — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Romani: chuchi del — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Romanian: alăpta — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Russian: корми́ть гру́дью (kormítʹ grúdʹju) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Russian: корми́ть свои́м молоко́м (kormítʹ svoím molokóm) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Serbo-Croatian: до̀јити — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Serbo-Croatian: dòjiti — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Slovak: dojčiť — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Spanish: amamantar — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Spanish: dar el pecho — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Spanish: atetar — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Spanish: achichiguar — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Swedish: amma — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Ukrainian: грудне́ вигодо́вування (hrudné vyhodóvuvannja) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Yiddish: זייגן (zeygn) — to breastfeed (a baby)
• Afrikaans: verpleeg — to care for (the sick)
• Arabic: مَرَّضَ (marraḍa) — to care for (the sick)
• Bulgarian: гледам (gledam) — to care for (the sick)
• Czech: ošetřovat — to care for (the sick)
• Dutch: verplegen — to care for (the sick)
• Esperanto: kuraci — to care for (the sick)
• Esperanto: flegi — to care for (the sick)
• Finnish: hoitaa — to care for (the sick)
• French: soigner — to care for (the sick)
• German: pflegen — to care for (the sick)
• Greek: νοσηλεύω (nosilévo) — to care for (the sick)
• Greek: γιατροκομώ (giatrokomó) — to care for (the sick)
• Greek: περιθάλπω (perithálpo) — to care for (the sick)
• Hindi: उपचार करना (upcār karnā) — to care for (the sick)
• Hungarian: ápol — to care for (the sick)
• Hungarian: gondoz — to care for (the sick)
• Indonesian: merawat — to care for (the sick)
• Italian: curare — to care for (the sick)
• Macedonian: негува (neguva) — to care for (the sick)
• Malay: rawat — to care for (the sick)
• Māori: tapuhi — to care for (the sick)
• Polish: pielęgnować — to care for (the sick)
• Polish: opiekować się — to care for (the sick)
• Portuguese: tratar — to care for (the sick)
• Romanian: îngriji — to care for (the sick)
• Scottish Gaelic: altraim — to care for (the sick)
• Serbo-Croatian: не̏говати — to care for (the sick)
• Serbo-Croatian: по̀бринути — to care for (the sick)
• Serbo-Croatian: бри̏нути — to care for (the sick)
• Serbo-Croatian: nȅgovati — to care for (the sick)
• Serbo-Croatian: pòbrinuti — to care for (the sick)
• Serbo-Croatian: brȉnuti — to care for (the sick)
• Slovak: ošetrovať — to care for (the sick)
• Swahili: uguza — to care for (the sick)
• Tagalog: alaga — to care for (the sick)
• Tagalog: alagaan — to care for (the sick)
• Tagalog: mangalaga — to care for (the sick)
• Afrikaans: vertroetel — to tend gently and with extra care
• Dutch: vertroetelen — to tend gently and with extra care
• Esperanto: prizorgi — to tend gently and with extra care
• Finnish: hoitaa — to tend gently and with extra care
• Finnish: hoivata — to tend gently and with extra care
• French: soigner — to tend gently and with extra care
• German: hätscheln — to tend gently and with extra care
• Greek: περιποιούμαι (peripoioúmai) — to tend gently and with extra care
• Greek: φροντίζω (frontízo) — to tend gently and with extra care
• Hungarian: gondoz — to tend gently and with extra care
• Hungarian: ápol — to tend gently and with extra care
• Italian: accudire — to tend gently and with extra care
• Macedonian: негува (neguva) — to tend gently and with extra care
• Polish: pielęgnować — to tend gently and with extra care
• Polish: opiekować się — to tend gently and with extra care
• Polish: zadbać — to tend gently and with extra care
• Portuguese: tratar bem — to tend gently and with extra care
• Serbo-Croatian: не̏га — to tend gently and with extra care
• Serbo-Croatian: не̏говати — to tend gently and with extra care
• Serbo-Croatian: nȅga — to tend gently and with extra care
• Serbo-Croatian: nȅgovati — to tend gently and with extra care
• Swahili: uguza — to tend gently and with extra care
• Tagalog: alagaan — to tend gently and with extra care
• Tagalog: ingatan — to tend gently and with extra care
• Ukrainian: ня́ньчити (njánʹčyty) — to tend gently and with extra care
• German: saugen — to drink (a beverage) slowly
• Hebrew: יָנַק (yanáq) — to drink (a beverage) slowly
• Hungarian: szopogat — to drink (a beverage) slowly
• Hungarian: elszopogat — to drink (a beverage) slowly
• Hungarian: kortyolgat — to drink (a beverage) slowly
• Afrikaans: voed — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• Bulgarian: отглеждам (otgleždam) — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• Esperanto: nutri — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• German: hegen — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• Greek: τρέφω (tréfo) — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• Greek: καλλιεργώ (kalliergó) — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• Hungarian: nevel — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)
• Italian: nutrire — to foster, nourish, or entertain (an attitude)