triskelion

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• /trɑɪˈskɛ.li.ən/
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• /trɪˈskɛ.li.ən/
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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Borrowed from Ancient Greek τρισκέλιον (triskélion).

13 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: трискелион (triskelion) — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Chinese Mandarin: 三曲腳圖 /三曲脚图 (sānqūjiǎotú) — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Dutch: triskelion — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• French: triskèle — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• German: Triskele — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Hungarian: triszkelion — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Italian: triscele — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Italian: trinacria — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Italian: triquetra — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Sicilian: trìscili — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Sicilian: triskelion — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Sicilian: trinàcria — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs
• Swedish: triskele — figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs