hangar

See also Hangar, and hangár

English

Etymology

From French hangar (shed, hangar), from Middle French hanghart (enclosure near a house), from Old French hangart, *hamgart, from Old Frankish *haimgard (fence around a group of houses), from *haim (home, village, hamlet) + *gard (yard). More at home, yard.

Pronunciation

Noun

hangar (plural hangars)

  1. A large garage-like structure where aircraft are kept.
    The plane taxied on over to the hangar for repairs.
    • 1919, Ronald Firbank, Valmouth, Duckworth, hardback edition, page 9
      By the side of it ran an open hangar upheld by a score of rough tarred posts.

Translations

Usage notes

Not to be confused with “hanger” (a device for hanging).


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French

Etymology

From Frankish *haimgard (enclosure around a home).

Pronunciation

Noun

hangar m (plural hangars)

  1. shed, barn, warehouse
  2. hangar

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Italian

Noun

hangar m (invariable)

  1. hangar

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Jèrriais

Etymology

From French hangar, of Germanic origins.

Noun

hangar m (plural hangars)

  1. shed

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Polish

Pronunciation

Noun

hangar m

  1. hangar

Declension


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Spanish

Noun

hangar m (plural hangares)

  1. hangar

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Swedish

Noun

hangar c

  1. hangar, a garage like building for aircraft.

Declension

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Last modified on 19 May 2013, at 15:27