langage - Wiktionary, the free dictionary langage (plural langages) language, tongue, speech; dialect, idiom, local speech; discussion, talk; country (with a shared language)
language - Wiktionary, the free dictionary From Middle English langage, language, from Old French language, from Vulgar Latin *linguāticum, from Latin lingua (“ tongue, speech, language ”), from Old Latin dingua (“ tongue ”), from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s (“ tongue, speech, language ”)
Translations of male given names in multiple languages - Wiktionary This page gives traditional counterparts of given names in various languages The primary goal of the page is to show cognate names (that is, names which have arisen from the same source, often the Bible) as well as to show "traditional" counterparts (that is, names which are not cognate but are often treated as being "the same" name, for example, if one is a translation of the other or
Translations of female given names in multiple languages - Wiktionary This page gives traditional counterparts of given names in various languages The primary goal of the page is to show cognate names (that is, names which have arisen from the same source, often the Bible) as well as to show "traditional" counterparts (that is, names which are not cognate but are often treated as being "the same" name, for example, if one is a translation of the other or
Appendix:Variations of b - Wiktionary, the free dictionary ß the German ligature Eszett looks like a Greek beta, but is unrelated ; The Cyrillic б is notably similar in appearance to the numeral 6 ; Chinese radical 阝 (3 strokes), meaning 'place', has a shape similar to B; however, it is pronounced fù or yì ; The letter ᗷ of the Carrier syllabary resembles a "B"; the letter ᗺ, its inverted form Other symbols in the same syllabary that