undine

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• /ˈʌndiːn/
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• CMU ARPABET: AH1 N D IY2 N Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From German Undine (“undine”), first used as a given name in the novel Undine by Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué and in 19th-century operas based on the book.

From German Undine, from New Latin undīna, from Latin unda (“wave”).

20 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: нимфа (nimfa) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Bulgarian: ундина (undina) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Catalan: ondina — female water-sprite or nymph
• Esperanto: akvofeino — female water-sprite or nymph
• Esperanto: undino — female water-sprite or nymph
• Finnish: undiini — female water-sprite or nymph
• French: ondine — female water-sprite or nymph
• German: Undine — female water-sprite or nymph
• Greek: νεράιδα (neráida) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Hungarian: sellő — female water-sprite or nymph
• Italian: ondina — female water-sprite or nymph
• Japanese: ウンディーネ (undīne) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Korean: 물의 요정 (murui yojeong) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Korean: 운디네 (undine) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Polish: ondyna — female water-sprite or nymph
• Portuguese: ondina — female water-sprite or nymph
• Romanian: ondină — female water-sprite or nymph
• Russian: ни́мфа (nímfa) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Russian: унди́на (undína) — female water-sprite or nymph
• Spanish: ondina — female water-sprite or nymph