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bachelor (unmarried man) · journeyman (Prior to the 16 century, a person who has completed an apprenticeship, and travels practicing his trade.)
çekim: çoğul Junggesellen · tamlayan Junggesellen
aile: Junggesellenabschied
Fransızcacélibataire /se.li.ba.tɛʁ/
single (without a life partner)
çekim: çoğul célibataires
zıt: en couple, fiancé, marié
köken: From célibat (“celibacy”) + -aire (“-ary”). Compare Piedmontese selibatari, Occitan celibatari and Catalan celibatari.
un célibataire endurci
İspanyolcacélibe, soltero /ˈθelibe/
unmarried; unwed; single
eş: soltero
köken: Borrowed from Latin caelibem.
İtalyancacelibe, nubile /ˈt͡ʃɛ.li.be/
single, unmarried · celibate
çekim: çoğul celibi
eş: libero, scapolo, single
zıt: sposato
köken: Borrowed from Latin caelebs (“unmarried”).
Farsçaمجرد /mod͡ʒæɾˈɾæd/
unmarried (person)
çekim: çoğul مجردها
zıt: متاهل
aile: مجردی
Felemenkçealleenstaand, celibatair, ongehuwd, ongetrouwd /ɑˈleːnˌstaːnt/
single, not in a relationship
köken: From alleen + staand, present participle of staan.
aile: alleenstaande
alleenstaande moeder
feminine singular of celibatário
celibate · unmarried, single · bachelor
çekim: çoğul άγαμοι · tamlayan αγάμου
eş: ανύπαντρος
zıt: έγγαμος
Japonca未婚, 独身 /mʲikõ̞ɴ/
being unmarried and never having been married before
eş: 独身
zıt: 既婚
Korece독신, 독신자 /to̞kɕ͈in/
an unmarried person · celibacy
köken: Sino-Korean word from 獨身.
aile: 독신자(獨身者), 독신주의(獨身主義)
İsveççeogift
unmarried (having no husband or wife; or living together without being married)
köken: o- + gift
unmarried woman, single woman
çekim: çoğul niezamężne · tamlayan niezamężnej
unmarried (not married)
köken: From अन- (an-, “un-”) + ब्याहना (byāhnā, “to be married”) + -आ (-ā).
Fincenaimaton, selibaatti, vapaa /ˈnɑi̯mɑton/
unmarried, single, sole
zıt: naimisissa adverb
köken: From naida (“to marry”) + -maton.
aile: naimattomuus
celibate
köken: From celibát + -ní.
celibátní život
Rumenceburlac, necăsătorit (eril) /burˈlak/
bachelor
çekim: çoğul burlaci · tamlayan burlacului
köken: Borrowed from Russian бурла́к (burlák), Ukrainian бурла́к (burlák).
Macarcaagglegény, hajadon, nőtlen /ˈɒɡlɛɡeːɲ/
bachelor (a man who is not and never has been married)
çekim: çoğul agglegények
köken: From agg (“old”) + legény (“bachelor”).
aile: agglegényes, agglegényi, agglegénykedik, agglegénység, agglegényadó, agglegénylakás
megrögzött agglegény
Latincecaelebs, innuptus /ˈkae̯.ɫɛps/
unmarried, single · associated with or pertaining to being single, solitary or unmarried · of a genus name: not yet formally associated with any specific epithet as part of a complete binomial species name
zıt: marītus
köken: Unknown. Suggestions include Proto-Indo-European *kéywelos (“alone”), whence Sanskrit केवल (kévala, “alone”), but the root is obscure and the suffix unexplained. Alternatively, possibly a suffixation of the similarly-shaped Proto-Indo-European *koyl- (see *kéh₂ilos (“safe, unharmed, whole”)), via unattested *cael, though the b in the Latin form remains mysterious.
aile: caelibātus
Nil ait esse prius, melius nil caelibe vita.
Aucupor in lecto mendaces caelibe somnos; / dum careo veris gaudia falsa iuvant.
Livia sic tecum sociales compleat annos, quae, nisi te, nullo coniuge digna fuit, quae si non esset, caelebs te vita deceret,
Dancaugift /uɡift/
unmarried, single
köken: From u- (“un-”) + gift (“married”).
Norveççeugift
Vietnamcađộc thân /ʔɗəwk͡p̚˧˨ʔ tʰən˧˧/
single (not married nor dating)
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 獨身, composed of 獨 (“lone”) and 身 (“body”).
bachelor · bridegroom
çekim: çoğul ерге́ни
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish اركن (ergen). Cognate with Greek εργένης (ergénis).
aile: засмя́н ерге́н, ста́р ерге́н
Slovenceneporočen, samski
Taycaโสด /soːt̚˨˩/
single; unmarried
köken: Compare Lao ໂສດ (sōt).
ฉันเปนโสด
Katalancasolter /solˈte/
single, unmarried (of a person) · free, loose, unattached (of an object)
köken: Inherited from Latin sōlitārius (“lonely”) (compare Spanish soltero, Portuguese solteiro). Less likely derived from solt, from the past participle of Old Catalan soldre, from Latin solvere (past participle solutus (“unbound, released, free, at large”)). Compare the doublet solitari.
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