Wikipedia
EtymologyEdit
From suit + case.
PronunciationEdit
suitcase (plural suitcases)
- large (usually rectangular) piece of luggage used for carrying clothes, and sometimes suits, when travelling
TranslationsEdit
large piece of luggage
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- Lao: ຫີບ (lo) (hīp)
- Latin: riscus m
- Latvian: čemodāns m, koferis m
- Lithuanian: lagaminas m
- Luxembourgish: Wallis f
- Macedonian: куфер m (kúfer)
- Navajo: tsitsʼaaʼ naadloʼí, ééʼ bee naatʼáhí
- Norwegian: koffert m
- Persian: چمدان (fa) (čamedân)
- Polish: walizka (pl) f
- Portuguese: mala (pt) f
- Romanian: geamantan (ro) n, valiză (ro) f
- Russian: чемодан (ru) m (čemodán)
- Scottish Gaelic: baga m, màileid f
- Serbo-Croatian: кофер m, kofer m
- Slovak: kufor m
- Slovene: kovček (sl) m
- Spanish: maleta (es) f, petaca (es) f (Mexico, colloquial), valija f (Argentina, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Uruguay)
- Swedish: resväska
- Tajik: чамадон (čamadon)
- Taos: belísena
- Thai: กระเป๋าเดินทาง (grà-bpăo dern-taang)
- Turkish: bavul (tr)
- Turkmen: çemedan
- Ukrainian: чемодан m (čemodán), валіза (uk) f (valíza)
- Vietnamese: va li (vi)
- Volapük: tävatrök
- West Frisian: bûse n
- Yiddish: טשעמאָדאַן m (chemodan)
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suitcase (third-person singular simple present suitcases, present participle suitcasing, simple past and past participle suitcased)
- to trade using samples in a suitcase
Last modified on 10 January 2014, at 12:32
