English
Etymology
From Middle English Parisien, perisien, from Middle French parisien, from Medieval Latin parisiānus. By surface analysis, Paris + -ian.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /pəˈɹɪʒ.ən/, /pəˈɹɪz.ɪ.ən/
- (US) IPA(key): /pəˈɹi.ʒən/
Noun
Parisian (plural Parisians)
- A native, citizen and/or inhabitant of Paris, France
- Coordinate term: Parisienne
2012, Christopher Clark, The Sleepwalkers, Penguin, published 2013, page 295:Not all of France was inundated by the nationalist wave – it was predominantly young, intelligent Parisians who embraced the new bellicism […].
Translations
someone from Paris
- Arabic: بَارِيسِيّ m (bārīsiyy), بَارِيسِيَّة f (bārīsiyya)
- Egyptian Arabic: باريسي m (baarisi), باريسية f (baarieiya)
- Asturian: parisín (ast) m, parisina (ast) f
- Basque: paristar (eu)
- Belarusian: парыжанін m (paryžanin), парыжанка f (paryžanka)
- Breton: Parizian (br) m, Parizianez (br) f
- Catalan: parisenc (ca) m, parisenca (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 巴黎人 (zh) (Bālí rén)
- Czech: Pařížan (cs) m, Pařížanka (cs) f
- Danish: pariser c, pariserinde c (female)
- Dutch: Parijzenaar (nl) m, Parijse (nl) f, Parisienne (nl) f
- Esperanto: parizano, parizanino (female)
- Estonian: pariislane, pariisitar (female)
- Finnish: pariisilainen (fi), pariisitar (fi) (female)
- French: Parisien (fr) m, Parisienne (fr) f
- Galician: parisiense m or f
- Georgian: პარიზელი (ṗarizeli)
- German: Pariser (de) m, Pariserin (de) f
- Greek: Παριζιάνος (el) m (Pariziános), Παριζιάνα (el) f (Pariziána)
- Hungarian: párizsi (hu)
- Ido: Parisano (io), Parisanulo (male), Parisanino (female)
- Irish: Párasach m
- Italian: parigino (it) m, parigina f
- Japanese: パリジャン (parijan)
- Kazakh: париждық (parijdyq), париждегі (parijdegı)
- Korean: 파리사람 (parisaram)
- Latin: Parīsiensis (la) m or f, parīsiensis (la) m or f
- Marathi: पॅरिसकर m (pĕriskar)
- Polish: paryżanin (pl) m, paryżanka (pl) f
- Portuguese: parisiense (pt) m or f
- Romanian: parizian (ro) m, pariziană (ro) f, pariziancă (ro) f
- Russian: парижа́нин (ru) m (parižánin), парижа́нка (ru) f (parižánka)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: Пари́жанин m
- Roman: Parížanin (sh) m
- Slovak: Parížan m, Parížanka f
- Spanish: parisiense (es) m or f, parisino (es) m, parisina (es) f
- Swedish: parisare (sv) c, parisiska (sv) c (female), pariserska c (female)
- Turkish: Parisli
- Ukrainian: парижа́нин m (paryžányn), парижа́нка f (paryžánka)
- Welsh: Parisiad m or f
- Yiddish: פּאַריזער m (parizer)
|
Adjective
Parisian (comparative more Parisian, superlative most Parisian)
- Of, relating, or pertaining to Paris, France
1982, Oliver Statler, Japanese Inn:He lived in Paris for ten years, and became more Parisian than the natives.
Translations
of Paris
- Albanian: parizian
- Arabic: بَارِيسِيّ (bārīsiyy)
- Armenian: փարիզյան (hy) (pʻarizyan), Փարիզի (Pʻarizi)
- Basque: paristar (eu)
- Belarusian: пары́жскі m (parýžski)
- Catalan: parisenc (ca)
- Czech: pařížský (cs)
- Danish: parisisk
- Dutch: Parijs (nl)
- Esperanto: pariza, parizana
- Finnish: pariisilainen (fi)
- French: parisien (fr)
- Galician: parisiense m or f
- Georgian: პარიზის (ṗarizis), პარიზული (ṗarizuli)
- German: Pariser (de), pariserisch (de)
- Greek: παρισινός (el) (parisinós), παριζιάνικος (el) (pariziánikos)
- Hungarian: párizsi (hu)
- Irish: Párasach
- Italian: parigino (it)
- Kazakh: париждық (parijdyq), париждегі (parijdegı)
- Korean: 파리의 (pariui)
- Latin: Parīsiensis (la), parīsiensis (la), Parīsiacus, parīsiacus, Lutetianus, lutetianus
- Macedonian: париски (pariski)
- Polish: paryski (pl)
- Portuguese: parisiense (pt)
- Romanian: parizian (ro)
- Russian: пари́жский (ru) (parížskij)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: па̀рӣшкӣ
- Roman: pàrīškī (sh)
- Slovak: parížsky (sk)
- Spanish: parisino (es), parisiense (es)
- Swedish: parisisk (sv)
- Turkish: Parisli
- Ukrainian: пари́зький (parýzʹkyj)
- Welsh: Parisaidd
- Yiddish: פּאַריזער (parizer)
|
Anagrams