well

Each Play button uses your device's default local English voice, or a natural local fallback. The selected voice name appears after playback. This is synthesized speech, not a source recording.

• General-American, Ireland, Received-Pronunciation: /ˈwɛl/
  Play
• /ˈwɛʊ̯/ UK, New Zealand, l-vocalization
  Play
• Australian: /ˈwel/
  Play
• /ˈwæl/ Victoria, celery-salary merger
  Play
• /ˈwəl/
  Play
• Northumbria: /ˈwiːl/
  Play
• Received-Pronunciation: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
  Play
• General-American: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
  Play
• rhymes with -ɛl
  Play
• homophone: wool (interjection or unstressed, some accents)
  Play
• unstressed: [ˈwɫ̩]
  Play
• /ˈweɪ/
  Play
• CMU ARPABET: W EH1 L Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
  Play

From Middle English wel, wal, wol, wele, from Old English wel (“well, abundantly, very, very easily, very much, fully, quite, nearly”), from Proto-Germanic *wela, *wala (“well”, literally “as wished, as desired”), from Proto-Indo-European *welh1- (“wish, desire”). Cognates Cognate with Yola vella, waal, wel, well, wull (“well”), Cimbrian boll, bóol (“well”), Dutch wel (“well”), German wohl, wol, woll (“well”), Danish, Icelandic, Norwegian Bokmål, and Norwegian Nynorsk vel (“well”), Faroese væl (“well”), Swedish väl, waͤl (“well”), Gothic 𐍅𐌰𐌹𐌻𐌰 (waila, “well”). Related to will.

Most, if not all, of the placenames are derived from the noun well.

From Middle English welle, from Old English wielle (“well”), from Proto-West Germanic *wallijā, from Proto-Germanic *wallijǭ (“well, swirl, wave”), from Proto-Indo-European *welH- (“to turn; wind; roll”). Cognate with West Frisian wel (“well”), Dutch wel (“well”), German Low German Well (“well”), German Welle (“wave”), Danish væld (“well; spring”), Swedish väl (“well”), Icelandic vella (“boiling; bubbling; eruption”).

From Middle English wellen, from a merger of Old English weallan (intransitive) and wiellan (transitive), both meaning “to boil.” Further from Proto-Germanic *wallaną and *wallijaną. Doublet of wall. Cognate with German wallen (“boil, seethe”), Danish vælde (“gush”), Norwegian Nynorsk vella and outside Germanic, with Albanian valë (“hot, boiling”).

891 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Albanian: mirë — in good health
• Arabic: بِخَيْر (bi-ḵayr) — in good health
• Armenian: լավ (lav) — in good health
• Assamese: ভাল (bhal) — in good health
• Assamese: বাৰু (baru) — in good health
• Belarusian: здаро́вы (zdaróvy) — in good health
• Bengali: ভাল (bhal) — in good health
• Bulgarian: здрав (zdrav) — in good health
• Burmese: နေကောင်း (nekaung:) — in good health
• Chinese: 好勢 /好势 (hó-sè / hó-sì) — in good health
• Chinese Mandarin: 好 (hǎo) — in good health
• Chinese Mandarin: 健康 (jiànkāng) — in good health
• Cree: ᒥᔪ ᐋᔮᐏᐣ (miyo aayaawin) — in good health
• Czech: zdravý — in good health
• Danish: rask — in good health
• Danish: frisk — in good health
• Danish: vel — in good health
• Dutch: gezond — in good health
• Esperanto: sana — in good health
• Finnish: terve — in good health
• Finnish: hyvässä kunnossa — in good health
• French: bien — in good health
• Georgian: ჯანმრთელი (ǯanmrteli) — in good health
• German: gesund — in good health
• German: gut — in good health
• Gothic: 𐌷𐌰𐌹𐌻𐍃 (hails) — in good health
• Greek: γερός (gerós) — in good health
• Greek: υγιής (ygiís) — in good health
• Hebrew: בריא — in good health
• Hebrew: בטוב (betóv) — in good health
• Hindi: ठीक (ṭhīk) — in good health
• Hungarian: jól van — in good health
• Hungarian: egészséges — in good health
• Ido: bona — in good health
• Ilocano: nasayaat — in good health
• Irish: ar fónamh — in good health
• Italian: bene — in good health
• Japanese: 元気 (genki) — in good health
• Khmer: ជា (ciə) — in good health
• Khmer: សប្បាយ (sapbaay) — in good health
• Konkani: सौख्य (saukhya) — in good health
• Konkani: उशार (uśār) — in good health
• Korean: 건강하다 (geon'ganghada) — in good health
• Lao: ສະບາຍ (sa bāi) — in good health
• Lithuanian: sveikas — in good health
• Lithuanian: sveika — in good health
• Luxembourgish: gesond — in good health
• Macedonian: добар (dobar) — in good health
• Macedonian: здрав (zdrav) — in good health
• Māori: hauora — in good health
• Māori: toiora — in good health
• Nǀuu: ǂhuu — in good health
• Nǀuu: ǃaba — in good health
• Old English: ġesund — in good health
• Pashto: جوړ (joṛ) — in good health
• Pashto: ښه (ẍë) — in good health
• Polish: zdrowy — in good health
• Polish: zdrowa — in good health
• Portuguese: bem — in good health
• Romanian: bine — in good health
• Russian: здоро́вый (zdoróvyj) — in good health
• Sanskrit: कल्य (kalya) — in good health
• Scots: weel — in good health
• Scottish Gaelic: math — in good health
• Sicilian: beni — in good health
• Slovak: zdravý — in good health
• Slovene: zdràv — in good health
• Spanish: bien — in good health
• Sundanese: pangéstu — in good health
• Swedish: frisk — in good health
• Sylheti: ꠜꠣꠟꠣ (bála) — in good health
• Talysh: چاک (câk) — in good health
• Talysh: چک (cək) — in good health
• Telugu: బాగు (bāgu) — in good health
• Thai: สบาย (sà-baai) — in good health
• Thai: สบายดี (sà-baai-dii) — in good health
• Southern Thai: บาย — in good health
• Tok Pisin: no sik — in good health
• Tok Pisin: orait — in good health
• Turkish: iyi — in good health
• Ukrainian: здоро́вий (zdoróvyj) — in good health
• Vietnamese: khỏe — in good health
• Vietnamese: mạnh — in good health
• Welsh: iawn — in good health
• Welsh: iach — in good health
• Middle Welsh: yach — in good health
• Greek: καλός (kalós) — prudent
• Hungarian: tanácsos — prudent
• Swahili: kisima — prudent
• Albanian: mirë — accurately; competently
• Arabic: حَسَنًا (ḥasanan) — accurately; competently
• Arabic: بِخَيْر (bi-ḵayr) — accurately; competently
• Arabic: جَيِّدًا (jayyidan) — accurately; competently
• Arabic: كويس (kwayyis) — accurately; competently
• Arabic: كويس (kwayyes) — accurately; competently
• Arabic: منيح (mnīḥ) — accurately; competently
• Armenian: լավ (lav) — accurately; competently
• Aromanian: ghini — accurately; competently
• Aromanian: ghine — accurately; competently
• Assamese: ভাল (bhal) — accurately; competently
• Assamese: বাৰু (baru) — accurately; competently
• Asturian: bien — accurately; competently
• Belarusian: до́бра (dóbra) — accurately; competently
• Bengali: ভাল (bhal) — accurately; competently
• Bulgarian: добре́ (dobré) — accurately; competently
• Burmese: ကောင်းကောင်း (kaung:kaung:) — accurately; competently
• Carpathian Rusyn: до́брї (dóbrji) — accurately; competently
• Catalan: bé — accurately; competently
• Catalan: ben — accurately; competently
• Cherokee: ᎣᏍᏓ (osda) — accurately; competently
• Chinese: 好勢 /好势 (hó-sè / hó-sì) — accurately; competently
• Chinese Mandarin: 好 (hǎo) — accurately; competently
• Czech: dobře — accurately; competently
• Danish: godt — accurately; competently
• Danish: vel — accurately; competently
• Dutch: goed — accurately; competently
• Esperanto: bele — accurately; competently
• Esperanto: bone — accurately; competently
• Estonian: hästi — accurately; competently
• Faroese: væl — accurately; competently
• Finnish: hyvin — accurately; competently
• French: bien — accurately; competently
• Friulian: ben — accurately; competently
• Galician: ben — accurately; competently
• Georgian: კარგად (ḳargad) — accurately; competently
• Georgian: მშვენივრად (mšvenivrad) — accurately; competently
• German: gut — accurately; competently
• Gothic: 𐍅𐌰𐌹𐌻𐌰 (waila) — accurately; competently
• Greek: καλά (kalá) — accurately; competently
• Greek: καλώς (kalós) — accurately; competently
• Ancient Greek: καλῶς (kalôs) — accurately; competently
• Ancient Greek: εὖ (eû) — accurately; competently
• Mbya Guarani: porã — accurately; competently
• Haitian Creole: byen — accurately; competently
• Hebrew: הֵיטֵב (hetév) — accurately; competently
• Hindi: अच्छा (acchā) — accurately; competently
• Hindi: ख़ूब (xūb) — accurately; competently
• Hungarian: jól — accurately; competently
• Hungarian: rendben — accurately; competently
• Icelandic: vel — accurately; competently
• Ido: bone — accurately; competently
• Interlingua: ben — accurately; competently
• Istriot: ben — accurately; competently
• Istro-Romanian: bire — accurately; competently
• Italian: bene — accurately; competently
• Japanese: 良く (yoku) — accurately; competently
• Kazakh: жақсы (jaqsy) — accurately; competently
• Khmer: ល្អ (lʼɑɑ) — accurately; competently
• Korean: 잘 (jal) — accurately; competently
• Korean: 되게 (doege) — accurately; competently
• Ladin: ben — accurately; competently
• Lao: ດີ (dī) — accurately; competently
• Latin: probē — accurately; competently
• Latin: rectē — accurately; competently
• Latin: bene — accurately; competently
• Latvian: labi — accurately; competently
• Ligurian: bén — accurately; competently
• Lithuanian: gerai — accurately; competently
• Livonian: jõvīst — accurately; competently
• Lombard: ben — accurately; competently
• Lü: ᦡᦲ (ḋii) — accurately; competently
• Luxembourgish: gutt — accurately; competently
• Macedonian: добро (dobro) — accurately; competently
• Malagasy: tsara — accurately; competently
• Malay: dengan baik — accurately; competently
• Maltese: tajjeb — accurately; competently
• Mauritian Creole: byen — accurately; competently
• Megleno-Romanian: bini — accurately; competently
• Mongolian: сайн (sajn) — accurately; competently
• Norwegian Bokmål: bra — accurately; competently
• Occitan: ben — accurately; competently
• Occitan: plan — accurately; competently
• Old English: wel — accurately; competently
• Pashto: ښه (ẍë) — accurately; competently
• Iranian Persian: خوب (xub) — accurately; competently
• Polish: dobrze — accurately; competently
• Portuguese: bem — accurately; competently
• Portuguese: apuradamente — accurately; competently
• Romani: miśto — accurately; competently
• Romanian: bine — accurately; competently
• Romansh: bain — accurately; competently
• Russian: хорошо́ (xorošó) — accurately; competently
• Russian: как сле́дует (kak slédujet) — accurately; competently
• Sardinian: bene — accurately; competently
• Sardinian: beni — accurately; competently
• Scots: weel — accurately; competently
• Scottish Gaelic: gu math — accurately; competently
• Serbo-Croatian: до̀бро — accurately; competently
• Serbo-Croatian: dòbro — accurately; competently
• Seychellois Creole: byen — accurately; competently
• Sicilian: beni — accurately; competently
• Slovak: dobre — accurately; competently
• Slovene: dôbro — accurately; competently
• Spanish: bien — accurately; competently
• Swedish: väl — accurately; competently
• Swedish: bra — accurately; competently
• Tagalog: mabuti — accurately; competently
• Tagalog: magaling — accurately; competently
• Thai: ดี (dii) — accurately; competently
• Tok Pisin: gut — accurately; competently
• Turkish: iyi — accurately; competently
• Turkish: güzel — accurately; competently
• Tuvan: эки (eki) — accurately; competently
• Ukrainian: до́бре (dóbre) — accurately; competently
• Ukrainian: га́рно (hárno) — accurately; competently
• Urdu: اَچّھا (acchā) — accurately; competently
• Venetan: bon — accurately; competently
• Venetan: ben — accurately; competently
• Vietnamese: tốt — accurately; competently
• Vietnamese: hay — accurately; competently
• Vietnamese: khá — accurately; competently
• Yup'ik: aspialuni — accurately; competently
• Zhuang: ndei — accurately; competently
• Arabic: حَسَنًا (ḥasanan) — completely; fully
• Arabic: بِخَيْر (bi-ḵayr) — completely; fully
• Arabic: جَيِّدًا (jayyidan) — completely; fully
• Armenian: լավ (lav) — completely; fully
• Bulgarian: съвсе́м (sǎvsém) — completely; fully
• Bulgarian: напъ́лно (napǎ́lno) — completely; fully
• Catalan: bé — completely; fully
• Catalan: ben — completely; fully
• Cherokee: ᎣᏍᏓ (osda) — completely; fully
• Chinese Mandarin: 好 (hǎo) — completely; fully
• Czech: dobře — completely; fully
• Danish: vel- — completely; fully
• Danish: gennem- — completely; fully
• Finnish: hyvin — completely; fully
• Finnish: kunnolla — completely; fully
• Georgian: სავსებით (savsebit) — completely; fully
• German: ganz — completely; fully
• Greek: εντελώς (entelós) — completely; fully
• Greek: πλήρως (plíros) — completely; fully
• Hebrew: היטב (hetév) — completely; fully
• Hebrew: טוב (tov) — completely; fully
• Hungarian: alaposan — completely; fully
• Hungarian: teljesen — completely; fully
• Japanese: 良く (yoku) — completely; fully
• Korean: 꽤 (kkwae) — completely; fully
• Latin: omino — completely; fully
• Latin: omnino — completely; fully
• Luxembourgish: ganz — completely; fully
• Macedonian: до́бро (dóbro) — completely; fully
• Portuguese: bem — completely; fully
• Portuguese: completamente — completely; fully
• Romanian: bine — completely; fully
• Russian: хорошо́ (xorošó) — completely; fully
• Russian: как сле́дует (kak slédujet) — completely; fully
• Scots: weel — completely; fully
• Scottish Gaelic: gu math — completely; fully
• Slovak: dobre — completely; fully
• Spanish: bien — completely; fully
• Spanish: totalmente — completely; fully
• Spanish: completamente — completely; fully
• Swedish: väl- — completely; fully
• Swedish: genom- — completely; fully
• Turkish: iyice — completely; fully
• Turkish: güzelce — completely; fully
• Turkish: adamakıllı — completely; fully
• Ukrainian: добре (dobre) — completely; fully
• Arabic: حَسَنًا (ḥasanan) — to a significant degree
• Arabic: بِخَيْر (bi-ḵayr) — to a significant degree
• Armenian: լավ (lav) — to a significant degree
• Bulgarian: доста́тъчно (dostátǎčno) — to a significant degree
• Bulgarian: значи́телно (značítelno) — to a significant degree
• Chinese Mandarin: 好 (hǎo) — to a significant degree
• Czech: dobře — to a significant degree
• Danish: vel — to a significant degree
• Finnish: hyvin — to a significant degree
• French: bien — to a significant degree
• Georgian: მნიშვნელოვნად (mnišvnelovnad) — to a significant degree
• Georgian: საკმაოდ (saḳmaod) — to a significant degree
• Greek: αρκετά (arketá) — to a significant degree
• Haitian Creole: byen — to a significant degree
• Hebrew: היטב (hetév) — to a significant degree
• Hungarian: jól — to a significant degree
• Hungarian: bőven — to a significant degree
• Hungarian: jócskán — to a significant degree
• Hungarian: jóval — to a significant degree
• Hungarian: sokkal — to a significant degree
• Japanese: 良く (yoku) — to a significant degree
• Korean: 잘 (jal) — to a significant degree
• Korean: 어느 정도 (eoneu jeongdo) — to a significant degree
• Latin: recte — to a significant degree
• Latin: bene — to a significant degree
• Latin: probe — to a significant degree
• Latvian: lieti — to a significant degree
• Macedonian: добро (dobro) — to a significant degree
• Dari: بَخُوبِی (baxūbī) — to a significant degree
• Iranian Persian: بِخوبی (bexubi) — to a significant degree
• Polish: dobrze — to a significant degree
• Portuguese: bem — to a significant degree
• Romanian: bine — to a significant degree
• Russian: хорошо́ (xorošó) — to a significant degree
• Scots: weel — to a significant degree
• Scottish Gaelic: gu math — to a significant degree
• Slovak: dobre — to a significant degree
• Spanish: bien — to a significant degree
• Swedish: väl — to a significant degree
• Turkish: epey — to a significant degree
• Turkish: epeyi — to a significant degree
• Turkish: epeyce — to a significant degree
• Turkish: epeyice — to a significant degree
• Turkish: oldukça — to a significant degree
• Turkish: hayli — to a significant degree
• Bulgarian: мно́го (mnógo) — (slang) very
• Estonian: tõsiselt — (slang) very
• Finnish: tosi — (slang) very
• French: vachement — (slang) very
• French: drôlement — (slang) very
• Greek: πολύ (polý) — (slang) very
• Hebrew: מאוד (meód) — (slang) very
• Korean: 겁나 잘 (geomna jal) — (slang) very
• Korean: 존나 잘 (jonna jal) — (slang) very
• Korean: ᄌᄂ 잘 (jn jal) — (slang) very
• Korean: 레알 (real) — (slang) very
• Korean: ᄅᄋ (l') — (slang) very
• Latin: multum — (slang) very
• Latin: maximē — (slang) very
• Luxembourgish: ganz — (slang) very
• Luxembourgish: séier — (slang) very
• Polish: nieźle — (slang) very
• Portuguese: bem — (slang) very
• Romanian: foarte — (slang) very
• Spanish: bien — (slang) very
• Spanish: muy — (slang) very
• Welsh: iawn — (slang) very
• Albanian: epo — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Arabic: طيّب — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Arabic: حسنًا — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Assamese: বাৰু (baru) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Asturian: bien — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Bulgarian: е добре (e dobre) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Bulgarian: ами (ami) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Carpathian Rusyn: но (no) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Catalan: bé — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Chickasaw: haatokma̠ — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Chinese Mandarin: 好 (hǎo) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Chinese Mandarin: 那 (nà) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Chinese Mandarin: 那麽 /那么 (nàme) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Czech: no — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Danish: tja — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Danish: nå — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Danish: nåja — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Dutch: nou — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Dutch: nou ja — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Esperanto: nu — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Estonian: no — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Finnish: no — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Finnish: tuota — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• French: eh bien — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Saterland Frisian: nu — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Georgian: აბა (aba) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Georgian: ბარე (bare) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Georgian: ბარემ (barem) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• German: na — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• German: na ja — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Greek: λοιπόν (loipón) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hebrew: ואלה (wálla) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hebrew: ובכן (uvkhén) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hebrew: טוב (tov) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hiligaynon: abá — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hindi: ख़ैर (xair) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hungarian: hát — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Hungarian: nos — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Irish: bhuel — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Italian: beh — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Italian: mbè — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Japanese: うーん (ūn) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Japanese: ええと (ēto) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Japanese: あのう (anō) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Korean: 저기 (jeogi) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Korean: 음 — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Macedonian: е па — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Macedonian: па (pa) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Māori: kāti — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Māori: ehi — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Pashto: مړه (maṛa) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Iranian Persian: خُب (xob) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Polish: cóż — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Polish: no — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Portuguese: bem — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Portuguese: bom — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Russian: так вот (tak vot) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Russian: ну (nu) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Russian: что ж (što ž) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Scots: weel — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Scottish Gaelic: uill — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Slovak: no — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Slovene: no — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Spanish: bueno — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Spanish: pues bien — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Swedish: tja — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Swedish: nå — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Swedish: nåja — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Tagalog: puwes — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Tibetan: བྱས་ན (byas na) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Turkish: işte — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Turkish: şey — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Turkish: vallaha — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Turkish: yani — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Tuvan: че (çe) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Ukrainian: ну (nu) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Welsh: wel — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Yakut: чэ (če) — used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations
• Bulgarian: добре (dobre) — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Catalan: bé — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Danish: tja — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Esperanto: nu — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Finnish: no — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• French: bien — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• German: gut — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Greek: καλά (kalá) — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Greek: ωραία (oraía) — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Hebrew: טוב (tov) — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Hiligaynon: abá — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Hungarian: hát — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Italian: beh — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Māori: tēnā — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Māori: tēnā tēnā — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Navajo: jó — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Polish: cóż — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Portuguese: bem — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Spanish: bueno — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Spanish: pues — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Swedish: nämen — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Swedish: tja — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Tagalog: puwes — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Turkish: peki — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Turkish: pekâlâ — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Turkish: öyleyse — to acknowledge a statement or situation
• Bulgarian: нима (nima) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Bulgarian: я (ja) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Chinese Mandarin: 啊哈 (āhā) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Danish: har man set — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Esperanto: nu — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Finnish: jopas — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Finnish: jopas jotakin — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• French: tiens! — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Greek: για δες (gia des) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Hungarian: nocsak — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Hungarian: nahát — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Hungarian: nohát — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Icelandic: jæja — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Japanese: おやおや (oya-oya) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Japanese: まあ (maa) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Macedonian: о́па (ópa) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Māori: e kī — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Māori: āta koia — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Māori: ehi — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Polish: coś takiego — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Polish: no — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Portuguese: ora — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Portuguese: muito bem — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Portuguese: muito que bem — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Russian: так (tak) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Russian: так-так (tak-tak) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Scots: weel — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Slovene: no — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Spanish: vaya — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Spanish: anda — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Spanish: mira — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Spanish: pues entonces — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Swedish: har man sett — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Swedish: nämen — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Tagalog: aba — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Tibetan: ཨ་ལའི (a la'i) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Tibetan: ཨ་ཙི (a tsi) — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Turkish: bak — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Turkish: bak sen — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Turkish: bak bak — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Welsh: bobol bach! — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Welsh: wel — exclamation of surprise — see also bruh
• Chinese Mandarin: 哪個 /哪个 (něige) — used in conversation to fill space
• Chinese Mandarin: 嗯 (ēn) — used in conversation to fill space
• Chinese Mandarin: 那 (nà) — used in conversation to fill space
• Czech: no — used in conversation to fill space
• Danish: tja — used in conversation to fill space
• Danish: øh — used in conversation to fill space
• Danish: eh — used in conversation to fill space
• Danish: øhm — used in conversation to fill space
• Danish: ehm — used in conversation to fill space
• Esperanto: nu — used in conversation to fill space
• Finnish: tuota — used in conversation to fill space
• Finnish: niinku — used in conversation to fill space
• French: écoutez — used in conversation to fill space
• French: ben — used in conversation to fill space
• French: bah — used in conversation to fill space
• German: na — used in conversation to fill space
• German: naja — used in conversation to fill space
• Greek: λοιπόν (loipón) — used in conversation to fill space
• Greek: που λες (pou les) — used in conversation to fill space
• Hebrew: טוב (tov) — used in conversation to fill space
• Hebrew: אז (az) — used in conversation to fill space
• Hungarian: hát — used in conversation to fill space
• Irish: bhuel — used in conversation to fill space
• Japanese: ええと (ēto) — used in conversation to fill space
• Japanese: あのう (anō) — used in conversation to fill space
• Korean: 저어 (jeo'eo) — used in conversation to fill space
• Korean: 음 — used in conversation to fill space
• Lithuanian: na — used in conversation to fill space
• Luganda: kale — used in conversation to fill space
• Luganda: mmm — used in conversation to fill space
• Luganda: eee — used in conversation to fill space
• Macedonian: па (pa) — used in conversation to fill space
• Macedonian: е па — used in conversation to fill space
• Macedonian: зна́чи (znáči) — used in conversation to fill space
• Polish: hm — used in conversation to fill space
• Polish: no — used in conversation to fill space
• Polish: cóż — used in conversation to fill space
• Portuguese: é... — used in conversation to fill space
• Portuguese: pois — used in conversation to fill space
• Portuguese: sabe — used in conversation to fill space
• Romanian: păi — used in conversation to fill space
• Russian: ну (nu) — used in conversation to fill space
• Russian: зна́чит (znáčit) — used in conversation to fill space
• Russian: э́то (éto) — used in conversation to fill space
• Russian: э (e) — used in conversation to fill space
• Scots: weel — used in conversation to fill space
• Scottish Gaelic: uill — used in conversation to fill space
• Slovak: no — used in conversation to fill space
• Slovene: no — used in conversation to fill space
• Slovene: torej — used in conversation to fill space
• Spanish: pues — used in conversation to fill space
• Spanish: este — used in conversation to fill space
• Swedish: tja — used in conversation to fill space
• Swedish: öh — used in conversation to fill space
• Swedish: eh — used in conversation to fill space
• Tibetan: ཨ་ནི (a ni) — used in conversation to fill space
• Turkish: şey — used in conversation to fill space
• Turkish: işte — used in conversation to fill space
• Ukrainian: ну (nu) — used in conversation to fill space
• Welsh: wel — used in conversation to fill space
• Afar: qeela — hole sunk into the ground
• Afrikaans: fontein — hole sunk into the ground
• Albanian: pus — hole sunk into the ground
• Albanian: burishtë — hole sunk into the ground
• Albanian: ubël — hole sunk into the ground
• Albanian: buronjë — hole sunk into the ground
• Amharic: ምንጭ (mənč̣) — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: بِئْر (biʔr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: بير (bīr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: بير (bīr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: جليب (jilīb) — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: بير (bīr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: بير (bīr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Aramaic: בארא (bi’rā’) — hole sunk into the ground
• Aramaic: ܒܐܪܐ (bi’rā’) — hole sunk into the ground
• Armenian: ջրհոր (ǰrhor) — hole sunk into the ground
• Aromanian: fãntãnã — hole sunk into the ground
• Aromanian: puts — hole sunk into the ground
• Assamese: কুঁৱা (kũwa) — hole sunk into the ground
• Asturian: pozu — hole sunk into the ground
• Avar: гъуй (ğuj) — hole sunk into the ground
• Azerbaijani: quyu — hole sunk into the ground
• Balinese: sémér — hole sunk into the ground
• Baluchi: چات (cát) — hole sunk into the ground
• Bashkir: ҡоҙоҡ (qoźoq) — hole sunk into the ground
• Bashkir: ҡойо (qoyo) — hole sunk into the ground
• Bashkir: ҡотоҡ (qotoq) — hole sunk into the ground
• Bashkir: оро (oro) — hole sunk into the ground
• Basque: putzu — hole sunk into the ground
• Belarusian: сту́дзень (stúdzjenʹ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Belarusian: кало́дзеж (kalódzjež) — hole sunk into the ground
• Belarusian: сту́дня (stúdnja) — hole sunk into the ground
• Belarusian: кало́дзезь (kalódzjezʹ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Bau Bidayuh: prigi — hole sunk into the ground
• Breton: puñs — hole sunk into the ground
• Bulgarian: кла́денец (kládenec) — hole sunk into the ground
• Burmese: တွင်း (twang:) — hole sunk into the ground
• Burmese: ရေတွင်း (re-twang:) — hole sunk into the ground
• Catalan: pou — hole sunk into the ground
• Cebuano: mahusay — hole sunk into the ground
• Chamicuro: itepo'sa — hole sunk into the ground
• Chechen: гӏу (ğu) — hole sunk into the ground
• Cherokee: ᎠᎹᏢᏗᎢ (amatlvdii) — hole sunk into the ground
• Chinese: җин (jin) — hole sunk into the ground
• Chinese Mandarin: 井 (jǐng) — hole sunk into the ground
• Chuvash: ҫӑл (śăl) — hole sunk into the ground
• Chuvash: пусӑ (pus̬ă) — hole sunk into the ground
• Czech: studna — hole sunk into the ground
• Czech: studánka — hole sunk into the ground
• Czech: vrt — hole sunk into the ground
• Danish: brønd — hole sunk into the ground
• Dutch: bron — hole sunk into the ground
• Dutch: put — hole sunk into the ground
• Egyptian: Xnm-t:N35B (ẖnmt) — hole sunk into the ground
• Esperanto: puto — hole sunk into the ground
• Estonian: kaev — hole sunk into the ground
• Faroese: brunnur — hole sunk into the ground
• Faroese: bruður — hole sunk into the ground
• Finnish: kaivo — hole sunk into the ground
• French: puits — hole sunk into the ground
• West-Frisian: welle — hole sunk into the ground
• West-Frisian: boarne — hole sunk into the ground
• Friulian: poç — hole sunk into the ground
• Friulian: poč — hole sunk into the ground
• Galician: pozo — hole sunk into the ground
• Georgian: ჭა (č̣a) — hole sunk into the ground
• Georgian: წყარო (c̣q̇aro) — hole sunk into the ground
• Georgian: წყალსატევი (c̣q̇alsaṭevi) — hole sunk into the ground
• German: Brunnen — hole sunk into the ground
• German: Quelle — hole sunk into the ground
• German: Brunnenschacht — hole sunk into the ground
• German: Bohrloch — hole sunk into the ground
• Greek: πηγάδι (pigádi) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ancient Greek: φρέαρ (phréar) — hole sunk into the ground
• Hebrew: בְאֵר (b'er) — hole sunk into the ground
• Hindi: कूआँ (kūā̃) — hole sunk into the ground
• Hindi: कुआँ (kuā̃) — hole sunk into the ground
• Hungarian: kút — hole sunk into the ground
• Icelandic: brunnur — hole sunk into the ground
• Icelandic: borhola — hole sunk into the ground
• Ido: puteo — hole sunk into the ground
• Ilocano: bubon — hole sunk into the ground
• Indonesian: sumur — hole sunk into the ground
• Ingush: гӏув (ğuv) — hole sunk into the ground
• Interlingua: puteo — hole sunk into the ground
• Irish: tobar — hole sunk into the ground
• Old Irish: topar — hole sunk into the ground
• Italian: pozzo — hole sunk into the ground
• Japanese: 井戸 (ido) — hole sunk into the ground
• Javanese: sumur — hole sunk into the ground
• Old Javanese: sumur — hole sunk into the ground
• Kannada: ಬಾವಿ (bāvi) — hole sunk into the ground
• Kazakh: құдық (qūdyq) — hole sunk into the ground
• Khmer: អណ្ដូង (ʼɑɑʼɑndoung) — hole sunk into the ground
• Kimaragang: talaga — hole sunk into the ground
• Komi-Zyrian: юкмӧс (jukmös) — hole sunk into the ground
• Konkani: बांय (bā̃y) — hole sunk into the ground
• Korean: 샘 (saem) — hole sunk into the ground
• Korean: 우물 (umul) — hole sunk into the ground
• Central Kurdish: بیر (bîr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Northern Kurdish: bêrim — hole sunk into the ground
• Kyrgyz: кудук (kuduk) — hole sunk into the ground
• Lao: ນ້ໍາສ້າງ (nam sāng) — hole sunk into the ground
• Lao: ນ້ໍາບໍ່ (nam bǭ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Lao: ນໍ້າສ້າງ (nam sāng) — hole sunk into the ground
• Latin: puteus — hole sunk into the ground
• Latvian: aka — hole sunk into the ground
• Lezgi: къуй (q̄uj) — hole sunk into the ground
• Limburgish: pöt — hole sunk into the ground
• Lithuanian: šulinys — hole sunk into the ground
• Lombard: pozz — hole sunk into the ground
• Lombard: puss — hole sunk into the ground
• Low German: Born — hole sunk into the ground
• Luxembourgish: Pëtz — hole sunk into the ground
• Macedonian: бунар (bunar) — hole sunk into the ground
• Malay: perigi — hole sunk into the ground
• Malay: telaga minyak — hole sunk into the ground
• Malay: telaga — hole sunk into the ground
• Malay: sumur — hole sunk into the ground
• Malay: luak — hole sunk into the ground
• Malayalam: കിണർ (kiṇaṟ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Malayalam: ഊറ്റ് (ūṟṟŭ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Malayalam: ഉറവ (uṟava) — hole sunk into the ground
• Malayalam: എന്തിന്റെയും വറ്റാത്ത ഉറവ (entinṟeyuṁ vaṟṟātta uṟava) — hole sunk into the ground
• Maltese: bir — hole sunk into the ground
• Manchu: ᡥᡡᠴᡳᠨ (hūcin) — hole sunk into the ground
• Māori: puna — hole sunk into the ground
• Marathi: विहीर (vihīr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Eastern Mari: таве (tave) — hole sunk into the ground
• Eastern Mari: вӱдвынем (vüdvyńem) — hole sunk into the ground
• Western Mari: вӹдсӹнзӓ (vÿdsÿnzä) — hole sunk into the ground
• Western Mari: коловец (kolovec) — hole sunk into the ground
• Central Melanau: teba — hole sunk into the ground
• Mongolian: худаг (xudag) — hole sunk into the ground
• Mongolian: шанд (šand) — hole sunk into the ground
• Mwani: nrimbu — hole sunk into the ground
• Neapolitan: puzzo — hole sunk into the ground
• Nepali: ईनार (īnār) — hole sunk into the ground
• Norman: pyit — hole sunk into the ground
• Norwegian Bokmål: brønn — hole sunk into the ground
• Norwegian Nynorsk: brunn — hole sunk into the ground
• Occitan: potz — hole sunk into the ground
• Ojibwe: onda'ibaan — hole sunk into the ground
• Church Slavic: кладѧѕь (kladędzĭ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Church Slavic: стоуденьць (studenĭcĭ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Old East Slavic: колодѧзь (kolodęzĭ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Old East Slavic: колодезь (kolodezĭ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ossetian: цъай (c’aj) — hole sunk into the ground
• Pannonian Rusyn: жридло (žridlo) — hole sunk into the ground
• Pannonian Rusyn: студня (studnja) — hole sunk into the ground
• Iranian Persian: چاه (čâh) — hole sunk into the ground
• Pohnpeian: ido — hole sunk into the ground
• Polish: studnia — hole sunk into the ground
• Portuguese: poço — hole sunk into the ground
• Punjabi: ਖੂਹ (khūh) — hole sunk into the ground
• Romagnol: poz — hole sunk into the ground
• Romanian: fântână — hole sunk into the ground
• Romanian: puț — hole sunk into the ground
• Romansh: puoz — hole sunk into the ground
• Russian: коло́дец (kolódec) — hole sunk into the ground
• Russian: сква́жина (skvážina) — hole sunk into the ground
• Russian: студене́ц (studenéc) — hole sunk into the ground
• Saho: ceela — hole sunk into the ground
• Sanskrit: कूप (kūpa) — hole sunk into the ground
• Sardinian: pussu — hole sunk into the ground
• Sardinian: putzu — hole sunk into the ground
• Scottish Gaelic: fuaran — hole sunk into the ground
• Serbo-Croatian: бу̀на̄р — hole sunk into the ground
• Serbo-Croatian: зде́нац — hole sunk into the ground
• Serbo-Croatian: студе́нац — hole sunk into the ground
• Serbo-Croatian: bùnār — hole sunk into the ground
• Serbo-Croatian: zdénac — hole sunk into the ground
• Serbo-Croatian: studénac — hole sunk into the ground
• Sicilian: puzzu — hole sunk into the ground
• Slovak: studňa — hole sunk into the ground
• Slovene: vodnjak — hole sunk into the ground
• Slovene: vrtina — hole sunk into the ground
• Spanish: aljibe — hole sunk into the ground
• Spanish: pozo — hole sunk into the ground
• Swahili: kisima — hole sunk into the ground
• Swedish: brunn — hole sunk into the ground
• Tabasaran: къуйи (q̄uji) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tagalog: balon — hole sunk into the ground
• Tajik: чоҳ (čoh) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tamil: கிணறு (kiṇaṟu) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tamil: கேணி (kēṇi) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tarifit: anu — hole sunk into the ground
• Tashelhit: ⴰⵍⵓ (alu) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tatar: кое (qoyı) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tày: bó — hole sunk into the ground
• Telugu: నుయ్యి (nuyyi) — hole sunk into the ground
• Telugu: బావి (bāvi) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ternate: sumu — hole sunk into the ground
• Thai: บ่อน้ํา (bɔ̀ɔ-náam) — hole sunk into the ground
• Thai: ตะพัง (dtà-pang) — hole sunk into the ground
• Thai: ตระพัง (dtrà-pang) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tibetan: ཁྲོན་པ (khron pa) — hole sunk into the ground
• Tok Pisin: hul bilong wara — hole sunk into the ground
• Turkish: kuyu — hole sunk into the ground
• Ottoman Turkish: قیو (kuyu) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ottoman Turkish: قلیب (kalib) — hole sunk into the ground
• Turkmen: guýy — hole sunk into the ground
• Turkmen: gowy — hole sunk into the ground
• Udmurt: куйы (kujy) — hole sunk into the ground
• Udmurt: колодча (kolodća) — hole sunk into the ground
• Udmurt: гудӟем (guddźem) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ugaritic: 𐎁𐎛𐎗 (bỉr) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ukrainian: коло́дязь (kolódjazʹ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ukrainian: крини́ця (krynýcja) — hole sunk into the ground
• Ukrainian: коло́дець (kolódecʹ) — hole sunk into the ground
• Urdu: کُنْواں (kunvā̃) — hole sunk into the ground
• Urdu: چاہ (cāh) — hole sunk into the ground
• Uyghur: قۇدۇق (quduq) — hole sunk into the ground
• Uzbek: quduq — hole sunk into the ground
• Uzbek: chuqur — hole sunk into the ground
• Venetan: pos — hole sunk into the ground
• Venetan: poso — hole sunk into the ground
• Veps: kaiv — hole sunk into the ground
• Vietnamese: giếng — hole sunk into the ground
• Walloon: pousse — hole sunk into the ground
• Welsh: ffynnon — hole sunk into the ground
• Yiddish: ברונעם (brunem) — hole sunk into the ground
• Yiddish: קוואַל (kval) — hole sunk into the ground
• Yiddish: קרעניצע (krenitse) — hole sunk into the ground
• Zazaki: bîr — hole sunk into the ground
• Arabic: عَيْن (ʕayn) — spring
• Arabic: بِئْر (biʔr) — spring
• Armenian: աղբյուր (aġbyur) — spring
• Belarusian: жарало́ (žaraló) — spring
• Belarusian: крыні́ца (kryníca) — spring
• Bulgarian: и́звор (ízvor) — spring
• Catalan: deu — spring
• Czech: pramen — spring
• Danish: kilde — spring
• Dutch: bron — spring
• Dutch: wel — spring
• Esperanto: fonto — spring
• Estonian: allikas — spring
• Estonian: läte — spring
• Finnish: lähde — spring
• French: source — spring
• West-Frisian: boarne — spring
• Galician: manancial — spring
• Georgian: წყარო (c̣q̇aro) — spring
• German: Quelle — spring
• German: Brunnen — spring
• Greek: νερομάνα (neromána) — spring
• Greek: αστείρευτη πηγή (asteírefti pigí) — spring
• Hebrew: מעיין \ מַעְיָן (ma'yán) — spring
• Hungarian: forrás — spring
• Luxembourgish: Quell — spring
• Macedonian: извор (izvor) — spring
• Māori: puna — spring
• Māori: matatiki — spring
• Mòcheno: prunn — spring
• Mongolian: булаг (bulag) — spring
• Iranian Persian: چاه (čâh) — spring
• Portuguese: fonte — spring
• Portuguese: vertente — spring
• Portuguese: vertedouro — spring
• Russian: родни́к (rodník) — spring
• Russian: ключ (ključ) — spring
• Russian: исто́чник (istóčnik) — spring
• Russian: студене́ц (studenéc) — spring
• Scots: wall — spring
• Scottish Gaelic: fuaran — spring
• Serbo-Croatian: вре̏ло — spring
• Serbo-Croatian: вру́так — spring
• Serbo-Croatian: ѝзвор — spring
• Serbo-Croatian: vrȅlo — spring
• Serbo-Croatian: vrútak — spring
• Serbo-Croatian: ìzvor — spring
• Slovak: žriedlo — spring
• Slovak: prameň — spring
• Spanish: manantial — spring
• Spanish: venero — spring
• Swedish: källa — spring
• Thai: บ่อน้ํา (bɔ̀ɔ-náam) — spring
• Turkish: pınar — spring
• Turkish: kaynak — spring
• Turkish: memba — spring
• Ukrainian: джерело́ (džereló) — spring
• Ukrainian: крини́ця (krynýcja) — spring
• Venetan: sortiva — spring
• Venetan: boja — spring
• Veps: purde — spring
• Woiwurrung: bun-ding — spring
• Yiddish: קוואַל (kval) — spring
• Yiddish: קרעניצע (krenitse) — spring
• Bulgarian: кла́денче (kládenče) — small depression for holding
• Finnish: kuoppa — small depression for holding
• Finnish: vesikuoppa (waterhole) — small depression for holding
• French: fontaine — small depression for holding
• German: Kuhle — small depression for holding
• German: Delle — small depression for holding
• Hebrew: גומה \ גֻּמָּה (gumá) — small depression for holding
• Hungarian: mélyedés — small depression for holding
• Venetan: pos — small depression for holding
• Bulgarian: и́зточник (íztočnik) — figurative: source of supply
• Catalan: pou — figurative: source of supply
• Estonian: allikas — figurative: source of supply
• Finnish: lähde — figurative: source of supply
• German: Quelle — figurative: source of supply
• German: Versorgungsquelle — figurative: source of supply
• Hebrew: מָקוֹר (makór) — figurative: source of supply
• Hebrew: מעיין \ מַעְיָן (ma'yán) — figurative: source of supply
• Hungarian: tárház — figurative: source of supply
• Hungarian: kútfő — figurative: source of supply
• Russian: исто́чник (istóčnik) — figurative: source of supply
• Estonian: pandur — nautical: compartment in the middle of the hold of a fishing vessel to keep fish alive
• Estonian: sump — nautical: compartment in the middle of the hold of a fishing vessel to keep fish alive
• Finnish: sumppu — nautical: compartment in the middle of the hold of a fishing vessel to keep fish alive
• Finnish: potero — military: hole or excavation in the earth
• Bulgarian: стълбищна клетка (stǎlbištna kletka) — architecture: opening through the floors of a building
• Finnish: kuilu — architecture: opening through the floors of a building
• Hungarian: akna — architecture: opening through the floors of a building
• Hungarian: liftakna — architecture: opening through the floors of a building
• Finnish: pesä — metalworking: lower part of a furnace
• French: puits — biology: small section of a microtiter plate
• Italian: pozzetto — biology: small section of a microtiter plate
• Portuguese: poço — biology: small section of a microtiter plate
• Portuguese: vaso — biology: small section of a microtiter plate
• Portuguese: cela — biology: small section of a microtiter plate
• Spanish: pocillo — biology: small section of a microtiter plate
• Bulgarian: бликам (blikam) — to issue forth
• Bulgarian: извирам (izviram) — to issue forth
• Czech: prýštit — to issue forth
• Danish: vælde — to issue forth
• Dutch: vloeien — to issue forth
• Dutch: opwellen — to issue forth
• Finnish: pursua — to issue forth
• Finnish: pursuta — to issue forth
• Finnish: kummuta — to issue forth
• Galician: xurdir — to issue forth
• German: quellen — to issue forth
• Greek: αναβλύζω (anavlýzo) — to issue forth
• Hebrew: נבע (navá) — to issue forth
• Hebrew: זרם (zarám) — to issue forth
• Hungarian: feltör — to issue forth
• Hungarian: fakad — to issue forth
• Hungarian: kibuggyan — to issue forth
• Italian: sgorgare — to issue forth
• Japanese: にじみ出る (nijimideru) — to issue forth
• Norwegian Bokmål: velle — to issue forth
• Portuguese: verter — to issue forth
• Spanish: manar — to issue forth
• Spanish: brotar — to issue forth
• Swedish: välla — to issue forth
• Bulgarian: протичам (protičam) — to have something seep out of the surface
• Bulgarian: теквам (tekvam) — to have something seep out of the surface
• Bulgarian: руквам (rukvam) — to have something seep out of the surface
• Finnish: pursuttaa — to have something seep out of the surface
• Greek: αναβλύζω (anavlýzo) — to have something seep out of the surface
• Hungarian: bugyog — to have something seep out of the surface
• Hungarian: ömlik — to have something seep out of the surface
• Hungarian: folyik — to have something seep out of the surface
• Māori: māpuna — to have something seep out of the surface
• Turkish: dolmak — to have something seep out of the surface
• Turkish: taşmak — to have something seep out of the surface