harvestman

English

Etymology

harvest +‎ -man

Noun

harvestman (plural harvestmen)

1. A field-worker who works to gather in the harvest.
2. An order of terrestrial, non-venomous arachnids with often very long legs: Opiliones.

Synonyms

• (field worker): carter
• (arachnid): daddy longlegs, harvest spider, grandfather-graybeard, harry-longlegs, shepherd spider

Translations

arachnid

• Afrikaans: hooiwa
• Catalan: frare (ca), opilió m
• Cheyenne: tó'êseóhtavé'ho'e
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 盲蛛 (mángzhū)

• Czech: sekáči
• Danish: mejer (da) c
• Dutch: hooiwagen (nl)
• Esperanto: opilio (eo)
• Finnish: lukki (fi)
• French: faucheur (fr) m, faucheux (fr)
• German: Afterspinne f, Kanker m, Schneckenkanker m, Schneider (de) m, Weberknecht (de) m, Zimmermann (de) m (Switzerland)
• Hebrew: קוצר m (kotsér)
• Hungarian: kaszáspók (hu)
• Icelandic: langfætla (is) f
• Japanese: 盲蜘蛛 (めくらぐも, mekuragumo), 座頭虫 (ja) (ざとうむし, zatōmushi), 足長おじさん (あしながおじさん, ashinaga ojisan)
• Korean: 장님거미 (jangnimgeomi)
• Navajo: naʼashjéʼii jáádnézí
• Norwegian: langbein, vevkjerringer
• Ojibwe: eyebig
• Polish: kosarz (pl) m
• Portuguese: opilião m, aranhiço m
• Russian: сеноко́сец (ru) m (senokósec)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Roman: putnik (sh) m, pauk kosac m, kosac (sh) m

• Slovak: kosec m
• Slovene: matija (sl) f, suha južina (sl) f
• Spanish: segador m, opilón m, agostero (es) m, araña patona f, pinacates, falangio m, chichina (es) f, chinchina f
• Swedish: lockespindel (sv) c
• Turkish: müjdeci (tr), mücdeci
• Ukrainian: коса́рик m (kosáryk)
• Welsh: medelwr, teiliwr

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Translations to be checked

• Spanish: ^{(please verify)} pedro m

References

• Pinto-da-Rocha, Ricardo, Machado, Glauco & Giribet, Gonzalez (eds.) (2007): Harvestmen - The Biology of Opiliones. Harvard University Press →ISBN pp. 2,3