See also: Trakt

Czech

edit

Etymology

edit

Derived from German Trakt, from Latin tractus, from traho.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

trakt m inan

  1. tract (series of connected body organs)
    trávicí traktdigestive tract

Declension

edit
edit

Further reading

edit
  • trakt”, in Příruční slovník jazyka českého (in Czech), 1935–1957
  • trakt”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989
  • trakt”, in Internetová jazyková příručka (in Czech)

Faroese

edit

Noun

edit

trakt f (genitive singular traktar, plural traktir)

  1. funnel

Declension

edit
Declension of trakt
f2 singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative trakt traktin traktir traktirnar
accusative trakt traktina traktir traktirnar
dative trakt traktini traktum traktunum
genitive traktar traktarinnar trakta traktanna

Norwegian Bokmål

edit
 
Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia no

Etymology 1

edit

From Latin trāiectōrium, via Middle Low German trechter and Low German trachter.

Noun

edit

trakt f or m (definite singular trakta or trakten, indefinite plural trakter, definite plural traktene)

  1. a funnel (tool, utensil)

Etymology 2

edit

From Latin tractus.

Noun

edit

trakt f or m (definite singular trakta or trakten, indefinite plural trakter, definite plural traktene)

  1. a tract, a region, a district, a province

References

edit

Norwegian Nynorsk

edit

Etymology 1

edit
 
Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn
 
ei trakt

From Latin trāiectōrium, via Middle Low German trechter and Low German trachter.

Alternative forms

edit

Noun

edit

trakt f (definite singular trakta, indefinite plural trakter, definite plural traktene)

  1. a funnel (tool, utensil)
  2. a cavity in the approximate shape of a kitchen funnel

Etymology 2

edit

From Latin tractus, perfect participle of trahēre.

Noun

edit

trakt f (definite singular trakta, indefinite plural trakter, definite plural traktene)

  1. (often in the plural) a geographical area, region
    Synonym: strøk
    I våre trakter er det vanleg å sjå snø om sumaren
    It is normal to see snow in summer in our (home) areas

References

edit

Polish

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

Learned borrowing from Latin tractus.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈtrakt/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Rhymes: -akt
  • Syllabification: trakt

Noun

edit

trakt m inan

  1. (literary) road
    Synonyms: droga, gościniec

Declension

edit

Derived terms

edit

Further reading

edit
  • trakt in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
  • trakt in Polish dictionaries at PWN

Swedish

edit

Etymology

edit

From Latin tractus.

Noun

edit

trakt c

  1. an area, a region (relative to something and vague, often of a rural area)
    Synonym: nejd
    här i trakten
    around here
    i trakterna kring byn
    in the areas around the village
    i hemtrakterna
    in the areas where one lives/lived / in one's home region
    1. a neighborhood (in the sense of a local area)
      • 1992, “Piff och Puff – Räddningspatrullen [signaturmelodi] [Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers [Chip 'n Dale – The rescue squad] [theme song]]”, Monica Forsberg (lyrics), Mark Mueller (music)‎[1]performed by Haakon Pedersen:
        Nånting händer. Det är nåt skumt på gång. Men våra vänner, de vaktar dagen lång. Och de finns i trakten här omkring. Vill du ha hjälp så ring. Här kommer Piff och Puff, är på språng nu. Här kommer Piff och Puff, varje gång nu. Här kommer världens bästa räddningspatrull, som löser fallen för din skull. Här kommer Piff och Puff, är på språng nu. Här kommer Piff och Puff, varje gång nu. Här kommer världen bästa räddningspatrull, som löser fallen för din skull. Här kommer Piff och Puff, är på språng nu. Här kommer Piff och Puff, varje gång nu. Här kommer Piff och Puff.
        Something's happening. There's something shady underway. But our friends, they keep watch all day long. And they can be found in [they exist in] the area around here / the neighborhood [in that sense] [around here]. If you want help then call. Here comes Chip 'n Dale, are on the move now ["are on leap now" – could also mean ready to act ("pounce"), though that sense is less common and usually followed by "att ..."]. Here comes Chip 'n Dale, every time now[sic]. Here comes the world's best rescue squad, that solves the cases for your sake. Here comes Chip 'n Dale, are on the move now. Here comes Chip 'n Dale, every time now. Here comes the world's best rescue squad, that solves the cases for your sake. Here comes Chip 'n Dale, are on the move now. Here comes Chip 'n Dale, every time now. Here comes Chip 'n Dale.
  2. (anatomy) a tract, a region of the body

Usage notes

edit

Other than being unidiomatic and a poor match for tone (parts is closer – not fancy despite a Latin loan), English tract should give the right idea.

Declension

edit

See also

edit

References

edit