Prague

English edit

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Prague

Wikipedia

Etymology edit

From German Prag, from Slavic. See Czech Praha for further origin.

Pronunciation edit

IPA^(key): /pɹɑːɡ/
- Audio (Southern England) (file)
- Rhymes: -ɑːɡ
(until early 20th c. also) IPA^(key): /pɹeɪ̯ɡ/^[1]

Proper noun edit

Prague

The capital city of the Czech Republic; former capital of Czechoslovakia; former capital of the Kingdom of Bohemia.
- 1998 June 3, “Conjoined Fetus Lady”, in South Park, season 2, episode 5:
  I said, I've always wanted to visit Prague.
(metonymically) The Czech government.

Derived terms edit

Translations edit

capital of the Czech Republic

Afrikaans: Praag
Albanian: Praga f
Amharic: ፕራግ ? (pərag)
Arabic: بْرَاغ f (brāg)
Egyptian Arabic: بْرَاج f (brāg), پْرَاج f (prāg)

Hijazi Arabic: براق f (brāg)
Armenian: Պրագա (Praga)
Asturian: Praga f
Azerbaijani: Praqa (az)
Basque: Praga (eu)
Bavarian: Prag ?
Belarusian: Пра́га f (Práha)
Bengali: প্রাগ (prag)
Bulgarian: Пра́га f (Prága)
Burmese: ပရာ့ဂ်မြို့ (pa.rag.mrui.), ပရက်ဂ်မြို့ (pa.rakgmrui.)
Carpathian Rusyn: Пра́га f (Práha)
Catalan: Praga f
Chinese:
Cantonese: 布拉格 (bou³ laai¹ gaak³)

Mandarin: 布拉格 (zh) (Bùlāgé)
Chuvash: Прага (Praga)
Czech: Praha (cs) f
Danish: Prag (da) n
Dutch: Praag (nl) n
Esperanto: Prago (eo)
Estonian: Praha (et)
Faroese: Praha f, Prag m
Finnish: Praha (fi)
French: Prague (fr) f
Galician: Praga (gl) f
Georgian: პრაღა (ka) (ṗraɣa)
German: Prag (de) n
Alemannic German: Prag ?
Greek: Πράγα (el) f (Prága)
Hebrew: פראג / פְּרָג (he) f (prag)
Hindi: प्राग (hi) m (prāg)
Hungarian: Prága (hu)
Icelandic: Prag f
Indonesian: Praha
Irish: Prág m
Italian: Praga (it) f
Japanese: プラハ (ja) (Puraha)
Karachay-Balkar: Прага (Praga)
Kashubian: Praga f
Kazakh: Прага (Praga)
Khmer: ប្រាក (km) (praak)
Korean: 프라하 (ko) (Peuraha)
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: Prag (ku) ?
Kyrgyz: Прага (ky) (Praga)
Ladino:
Hebrew script: פראגא f

Roman: Praga f
Lao: ປຣາກ (pa rāk), ປຣາຮາ (pa rā hā)
Latin: Praga f
Latvian: Prāga f
Lithuanian: Praha f
Luxembourgish: Prag ?
Macedonian: Прага f (Praga)
Malay: Praha, Prague
Maltese: Praga f
Manx: Praag f
Marathi: प्राग n (prāg)
Mongolian:
Cyrillic: Праг (Prag)
Navajo: Pwaag
Norwegian:
Bokmål: Praha (no) n
Old Church Slavonic:
Cyrillic: ^{(please verify)} Прага f (Praga)
Pashto: پراګ m (prāg), پراها f (prāhā)
Persian: پراگ (perâg)
Polish: Praga (pl) f
Portuguese: Praga (pt) f
Romanian: Praga (ro) f
Russian: Пра́га (ru) f (Prága)
Scottish Gaelic: Pràg m
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: Пра̏г m

Roman: Prȁg (sh) m
Silesian: Praga f
Slovak: Praha f
Slovene: Prága (sl) f
Sorbian:
Lower Sorbian: Praha f

Upper Sorbian: Praha f
Spanish: Praga (es) f
Swedish: Prag (sv) n
Tagalog: Praga
Tajik: Прага (Praga)
Tamil: பிராகா (pirākā)
Tatar: Прага (Prağa)
Thai: ปราก (th) (bpráak)
Tibetan: པུ་ལ་ཁེ། (pu la khe), པེ་རེག (pe reg)
Turkish: Prag (tr)
Turkmen: Praga
Ukrainian: Пра́га (uk) f (Práha)
Urdu: پراگ m (prāg)
Uyghur: پراگا (praga)
Uzbek: Praga
Vietnamese: Pra-ha, Thiệp Khẩu
Welsh: Prag (cy) f
West Frisian: Praach ?
Yakut: Прага (Praga)
Yiddish: פּראַג n (prag)

attributive form of Prague

Belarusian: пражскі (pražski)
Bulgarian: пражки (pražki)
Catalan: praguès (ca)
Czech: pražský (cs)
Dutch: Praagse (nl)
Finnish: prahalainen
French: pragois (fr), praguois (fr)
German: Prager (de), pragisch
Hungarian: prágai (hu)
Italian: praghese (it)
Latin: pragensis
Macedonian: прашки (praški)
Occitan: pragués
Polish: praski (pl)
Portuguese: praguense (pt)
Russian: пра́жский (ru) (prážskij)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: praški (sh)

Roman: прашки
Slovak: pražský
Slovene: praški
Spanish: praguense
Turkish: Praglı
Ukrainian: пра́зький (prázʹkyj)

References edit

^ Thomas Baldwin. (1851). A Vocabulary of Geographical Pronunciation, p. 37; William S. Walsh. (1890). "Books and Literature" in The Illustrated American, Vol. 4, p. 370.

2. Douglas Harper (2001–2024) “Prague”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.