English
Etymology
From Old French bracelet, diminutive form of bras (“arm”).
Pronunciation
- (UK, US) IPA(key): /ˈbɹeɪslət/, /ˈbɹeɪslɪt/
- Rhymes: -eɪslɪt
Noun
bracelet (plural bracelets)
- A band or chain worn around the wrist as jewelry/jewellery or an ornament.
- Synonym: wristband
- Coordinate term: wristband
1961, Harry E. Wedeck, Dictionary of Aphrodisiacs, New York: The Citadel Press, page 49:Pliny the Elder states that, to increase sexual potency, the right testis of an ass should be worn in a bracelet.
- The strap of a wristwatch, used to secure it around the wrist.
- Synonyms: watchband, watchstrap, wristband
- (historical) A piece of defensive armour for the arm.[1]
- Coordinate term: brassard
1903, Campbell Cowan Edgar, Greek Sculpture, page 57:[…] and fastened on his breast by a buckle consisting of a Gorgoneion (with wings on temples and serpent-knot below chin), a sword-belt over right shoulder, bracelets, greaves (with lions' heads at the knees) and sandals.
Derived terms
Translations
band or chain worn around the wrist as jewelry or an ornament
- Afrikaans: armband
- Albanian: lilë (sq), rrethi dorës m
- Apache:
- Western Apache: gan basitáné
- Arabic: سِوَار m (siwār)
- Egyptian Arabic: غويش m (ḡuwēš), اسويرة f (iswīra)
- Hijazi Arabic: إسورة f (iswara)
- Armenian: ապարանջան (hy) (aparanǰan)
- Asturian: brazalete m, pulsera f
- Azerbaijani: bilərzik, bazubənd, qolbaq
- Bashkir: беләҙек (beləźek)
- Basque: eskumuturreko
- Belarusian: бранзале́т m (branzaljét), брасле́т m (brasljét), бранзале́тка f (branzaljétka)
- Bulgarian: гри́вна (bg) f (grívna)
- Burmese: လက်ကောက် (my) (lakkauk)
- Catalan: braçalet m
- Cherokee: ᎧᏃᎨᏂ ᎢᎬᎾᏙᏗ (kanogeni igvnadodi)
- Cheyenne: hoho
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 手鐲 / 手镯 (zh) (shǒuzhuó), 鐲子 / 镯子 (zh) (zhuózi)
- Crimean Tatar: bilezlik
- Czech: náramek (cs) m
- Danish: armbånd (da) n
- Dutch: armband (nl) m
- Esperanto: brakringo, braceleto
- Estonian: käevõru (et)
- Faroese: armband n
- Finnish: rannekoru (fi), rannerengas, käsirengas
- French: bracelet (fr) m
- Galician: brazalete (gl) m, braceleira f, carcán m, pulseira (gl) f
- Georgian: სამაჯური (ka) (samaǯuri)
- German: Armband (de) n
- Greek: βραχιόλι (el) n (vrachióli)
- Ancient: ψέλλιον n (pséllion), χλίδων m (khlídōn)
- Hebrew: צָמִיד (he) m (tsamíd)
- Hindi: अंगद (hi) m (aṅgad), वलय (hi) m (valay)
- Hungarian: karkötő (hu), karlánc (hu)
- Icelandic: armband (is) n
- Ido: braceleto (io)
- Indonesian: gelang (id)
- Irish: bráisléad m
- Italian: braccialetto (it) m
- Japanese: 腕輪 (ja) (うでわ, udewa), ブレスレット (ja) (buresuretto)
- Karakalpak: bilezik
- Kazakh: білезік (bılezık)
- Khmer: ខ្សែដៃ (khsae day)
- Korean: 팔찌 (ko) (paljji)
- Kurdish:
- Central Kurdish: بازن (bazn), بازیبەند (bazîbend)
- Northern Kurdish: bazin (ku), bazûbend (ku), bazîbend (ku)
- Kyrgyz: билерик (ky) (bilerik)
- Lao: ສາຍແຂນ (lo) (sāi khǣn)
- Latin: armilla f, viria f
- Latvian: aproce f, rokassprādze f
- Lithuanian: apyrankė (lt) f
- Macedonian: нараквица f (narakvica)
- Malay: gelang (ms)
- Malayalam: വള (ml) (vaḷa)
- Maltese: ċappetta tal-id f, brazzuletta f
- Maori: poroporo, kōmore
- Marathi: बांगडी f (bāṅgḍī)
- Mongolian:
- Cyrillic: бугуйвч (mn) (bugujvč)
- Mongolian: ᠪᠠᠭᠤᠪᠴᠢ (baɣubči)
- Navajo: látsíní
- Ngazidja Comorian: ɓangili class 9/10
- Norman: brâcelet m
- Northern Altai: пулбар (pulbar)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: armbånd n
- Occitan: braçalet (oc) m
- Ojibwe: jiiskinikebizon
- Paraujano: aapüñaa
- Pashto: بازوبند m (bāzūband)
- Persian: بازوبند (fa) (bâzu-band), ابرنجن (fa) (abranjan), دستبند (fa) (dast-band)
- Polish: bransoletka (pl) f
- Portuguese: bracelete m, pulseira (pt) f
- Romanian: brățară (ro) f
- Romansch: bratschlet m (Rumantsch Grischun, Surmiran), bratschelet m (Sursilvan, Sutsilvan), bratschalet m (Surmiran), braslet m (Puter), braschlet m (Vallader), manizin m (Puter, Vallader)
- Russian: брасле́т (ru) m (braslét)
- Scottish Gaelic: bann-làimhe m
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: на̀руквица f
- Roman: nàrukvica (sh) f
- Sinhalese: වළලු (waḷalu)
- Slovak: náramok m
- Slovene: zapestnica (sl) f
- Southern Altai: билерик (bilerik)
- Spanish: brazalete (es) m, pulsera (es) f, ajorca (es) f, carcax (es) m (karkash)
- Swedish: armband (sv) n
- Tagalog: galang, pulseras (tl), kalambigi, baladang
- Tajik: бозубанд (tg) (bozuband), дастпона (tg) (dastpona), абранҷан (tg) (abranjan) (dated), дастбанд (dastband)
- Taos: kwę̀xòciʼína
- Tatar: беләзек (tt) (beläzek)
- Telugu: కంకణము (te) (kaṅkaṇamu)
- Thai: วลัย (th) (wá-lai), กำไล (th) (gam-lai)
- Tibetan: སྒྲོག་གདུང (sgrog gdung), ལག་གདུབ (lag gdub)
- Turkish: bilezik (tr)
- Turkmen: bilezik (tk)
- Ukrainian: брасле́т (uk) m (braslét), бранзоле́та (uk) f (branzoléta) (dialectal), бранзоле́тка (uk) f (branzolétka) (dialectal)
- Unami: tëpinxkèpi
- Urdu: بازوبند m (bāzūband)
- Uyghur: بىلەزۈك (bilezük)
- Uzbek: bilaguzuk (uz)
- Vietnamese: vòng tay
- Welsh: breichled (cy) f, brasled f, brasledau f pl
- Yakan: gallang
- Yiddish: בראַסלעט m (braslet), אָרעמבאַנד m (oremband)
- Zazaki: bêlezuk
- Zulu: isigqizo (zu) class 7/8
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strap of a wristwatch
- Bulgarian: каи́шка (bg) f (kaíška)
- Esperanto: rimeno
- Finnish: ranneke (fi), (colloquial) kellonremmi
- French: bracelet (fr) m
- Galician: amalloa (gl) f, correa (gl) f, agolleta f
- German: Armband (de) n
- Greek: λουράκι (el) n (louráki)
- Hungarian: karszalag (hu)
- Romanian: curea (ro) f
- Romansch: bratschlet m (Rumantsch Grischun, Surmiran), bratschelet m (Sursilvan, Sutsilvan), bratschalet m (Surmiran), braslet m (Puter), braschlet m (Vallader), manizin m (Puter, Vallader)
- Russian: брасле́т (ru) m (braslét)
- Swedish: armband (sv) n
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Verb
bracelet (third-person singular simple present bracelets, present participle braceleting or braceletting, simple past and past participle braceleted or braceletted)
- (transitive) To surround with, or as if with, a bracelet; to ring or encompass.
See also
References
- ^ Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the Arts, Sciences, Literature: Volume 4, January 1, 1816 by John Brown page 287
French
Etymology
From Middle French bracelet, from Old French bracelet, diminutive form of bras (“arm”).
Pronunciation
Noun
bracelet m (plural bracelets)
- bracelet
Derived terms
Descendants
Further reading
Anagrams
Middle French
Etymology
From Old French bracelet, diminutive form of bras (“arm”).
Noun
bracelet m (plural bracelés or braceletz)
- bracelet (jewelry)
- bracelet (armor)
Descendants
References
- bracelet on Dictionnaire du Moyen Français (1330–1500) (in French)
Old French
Noun
bracelet oblique singular, m (oblique plural bracelez or braceletz, nominative singular bracelez or braceletz, nominative plural bracelet)
- diminutive of bras (“arm”)
- bracelet (jewelry)
Descendants
References