köken: From ҡыш (qış, “winter”) + бабай (babay, “old man”). Calque of Russian Дед Моро́з (Ded Moróz). Compare with Tatar Кыш бабай (Qış babay), Kazakh and Kyrgyz Аяз Ата (Ayaz Ata).

FelemenkçeChristuskind , Kerstman , Sint-Nicolaas , Sinterklaas (eril) /ˈkɛrst.mɑn/

Father Christmas, Santa Claus

çekim: çoğul kerstmannen

köken: From kerst (“Christmas”) + man (“man”).

PortekizceMenino Jesus , Pai Natal , Papai Noel

Jesus Cristo como menino

YunancaΆγιος Βασίλης (eril) /ˈa.ʝos vaˈsi.lis/

spelling and form of αϊ-Βασίλης (aï-Vasílis) as in verses of poems, literature

Άγιος Βασίλης έρχεται κι όλους μας καταδέχεται

Japoncaサンタクロース /sã̠nta̠ kɯ̟ɾo̞ːsɨ/

Santa Claus (fictional figure)

köken: Borrowed from English Santa Claus.

Korece산타 클로스 /s͈a̠ntʰa̠ kxɯɭɭo̞sʰɯ/

Santa Claus

köken: Borrowed from English Santa Claus.

İsveççeJesusbarn , julgubben , jultomten , tomten (nötr)

Christ child, baby Jesus

Men snart därpå lärde hon sig att läsa och kunde få lära mer om Jesusbarnets [...] underverk.

LehçeBoże Dziecię , Dzieciąteczko , Dzieciątko , Dzieciątko Jezus , Jezusek , Święty Mikołaj (nötr) /d͡ʑɛ.t͡ɕɔnˈtɛt͡ʂ.kɔ/

diminutive of dzieciątko

çekim: çoğul dzieciąteczka · tamlayan dzieciąteczka

eş: dziecię, dziecina, maleństwo

köken: Etymology tree Polish dzieciątko Proto-Slavic *-ъko Old Polish -ko Polish -ko Polish dzieciąteczko From dzieciątko + -ko.

UkraynacaДід Моро́з , Са́нта-Кла́ус , Святи́й Микола́й

Hintçeसांता क्लॉज़, सांता क्लॉस

Fincejoulupukki /ˈjou̯luˌpukːi/

Santa Claus

çekim: çoğul joulupukit · tamlayan joulupukin

köken: Calque of Swedish julbock (compare also Norwegian julebukk); joulu (“Christmas, Yule”) + pukki (“buck, goat”). Traditionally, before anyone in Finland knew about the Santa Claus tradition, presents were delivered by a man or a boy dressed as a male goat.

aile: suklaajoulupukki

ÇekçeJežíšek , Santa Claus (eril) /ˈjɛʒiːʃɛk/

the Christ child; a representation of Baby Jesus who traditionally is seen as a gift-giver at Christmas in the Czech Republic

eş: Jezulátko, Jezule

köken: From Ježíš (“Jesus”) + -ek.

RumenceMoș Crăciun (eril) /ˌmoʃ krəˈt͡ʃjun/

Santa Claus

köken: From moș (“old man”) + Crăciun (“Christmas”), literally “Old man Christmas”, or more loosely translated as “Grandfather Christmas”. Compare French Père Noël and English Father Christmas.

MacarcaJézuska , Mikulás /ˈjeːzuʃkɒ/

Christ child (the traditional Christmas gift-bringer in Hungary and in several other countries)

köken: From Jézus (“Jesus”) + -ka (“little”, diminutive suffix).

İbraniceסַנְטָה קְלָאוּס

Latincepater natālis , Sānctus Nīcholāus

Dancajulemanden , sankt Nikolaus

definite singular of julemand

köken: julemand + -en

Norveççejulenisse

EndonezceSinterklas /sinˈtərklas/

Sinterklaas (Saint Nicholas in a folkloric incarnation, who gives presents to children on December 5 or 6) · Santa Claus (a figure said to give presents to children on Christmas)

çekim: çoğul Sinterklas-Sinterklas

köken: Borrowed from Dutch Sinterklaas (“Saint Nicholas”), from Middle Dutch Sinter Clâes.

Tradisi perayaan Natal di Maluku antara lain, tradisi Sinterklas, pesta kembang api, dan "pegang tangan."

Menurut salah seorang siswa, Sinterklas SMA N 1 Lolak akan mengunjungi anak-anak di Buntalo.

Vietnamcaông già Nô en , ông già Noel , ông già Santa