-naut

See also: naut, năut, and naut.

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ναύτης (naútēs, “sailor”).

Suffix

-naut

1. Forms nouns meaning voyager or traveller

Derived terms

English terms suffixed with -naut

• astronaut
• Argonaut
• cosmonaut
• jargonaut
• juggernaut

Translations

forms nouns meaning a voyager, farer or tripper

• Albanian: -naut m
• Asturian: -nauta m or f
• Azerbaijani: -navt
• Basque: -nauta anim
• Belarusian: -на́ўт m (-náŭt), -на́ўтка f (-náŭtka)
• Bulgarian: -на́вт m (-návt), -на́втка f (-návtka)
• Catalan: -nauta (ca) m or f
• Czech: -naut m, -nautka f
• Danish: -naut c, -farer c
• Dutch: -naut (nl) m, -naute f, -vaarder m, -vaarster f
• Esperanto: -naŭto, -naŭtino (female)
• Estonian: -naut
• Finnish: -nautti
• French: -naute (fr) m or f
• Galician: -nauta m or f
• Georgian: -ნავტი (-navṭi)
• German: -naut m, -nautin f, -fahrer m, -fahrerin f
• Greek: -ναύτης m (-náftis), -ναύτισσα f (-náftissa)
• Hebrew: ־נאוט m (naut), ־נאוטית f (naut'it)
• Hungarian: -nauta
• Ido: -nauto
• Indonesian: -not
• Interlingua: -nauta
• Italian: -nauta (it) m or f
• Kurdish:

  Northern Kurdish: -not

• Kyrgyz: -навт (-navt)
• Latvian: -nauts m, -naute f
• Lithuanian: -nautas m, -nautė f
• Macedonian: -на́ут m (-náut), -на́утка f (-náutka)
• Maltese: -nawta m or f
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: -naut m

• Occitan: -nauta m or f
• Polish: -nauta (pl) m, -nautka f
• Portuguese: -nauta m or f
• Romanian: -naut m, -naută f
• Russian: -на́вт m (-návt), -на́втка f (-návtka)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: -на̀ут m

  Roman: -nàut m

• Slovak: -naut m, -nautka f
• Slovene: -navt m, -navtka f
• Spanish: -nauta m or f
• Swedish: -naut (sv) c, -farare c
• Tagalog: -nawta
• Turkish: -not
• Turkmen: -nawt
• Ukrainian: -на́вт m (-návt), -на́втка f (-návtka)
• Uzbek: -navt
• Yiddish: ־נויט m (-noyt)

Anagrams

• Tuna, aunt, tuan, tuna