Wednesday, 13 October 2010

Dictionary

In this blog we want to analyze the concept of "hot / cold" in all its meanings, from science to physics and chemistry, literature, mythology and philosophy to the ways of speaking.Below are listed some of the translation of these two terms.

hot / cold (English)
caldo / freddo (Italian)
热/冷 (Chinese)
warm / koue (Afrikaans)
nxehtë / e ftohtë (Albanian)
(Arabian) الساخنة / الباردة
Տաք / սառը (Armenian)
beroa / hotza (Basque)
топла / студена (Bulgarian)
гарачая / халодная (Russian)
toplo / hladno (Croatian)
horká / studená (Czech)
varm / kold (Danish)
warm / koud (Dutch)
kuum / külm (Estonian)
kuuma / kylmä (Finnish)
chaud / froid (French)
warm / kalt (German)
ζεστό / κρύο (Greek)
गरम / ठंडा (Hindi)
hideg / meleg (Hungarian)
heitt / kalt (Icelandic)
panas / dingin (Indonesian)
ホット/コールド (Japanese)
(Jewish) חם / קר
뜨거운 / 차가운 (Korean)
calidus / frigidus (Latin)
karsts / auksts (Latvian)
karšto / šalto (Lithuanian)
топло / ладно (Macedonian)
panas / sejuk (Malaysian)
varm / kald (Norwegian)
(Persian) گرم / سرد
mainit / malamig (Philippine)
gorąca / zimna (Polish)
quente / frio (Portuguese)
la cald / rece (Romanian)
caliente / fría (Spanish)
varm / kall (Swedish)
ร้อน / เย็น (Thai)
sıcak / soğuk (Turkish)
(Yiddish) הייס / קעלט
nóng / lạnh (Vietnamese)

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