English
Etymology
Borrowed from French dissyllabique, from Latin disyllabus.
Pronunciation
Adjective
disyllabic (not comparable)
- Comprising two syllables.
Synonyms
Derived terms
Translations
comprising two syllables
- Belarusian: двухскладо́вы (dvuxskladóvy)
- Breton: divsilabennek (br)
- Catalan: disíl·lab (ca), disil·làbic
- Czech: dvouslabičný (cs)
- Dutch: tweelettergrepig, tweesyllabisch
- Faroese: við tveimum stavilsum, tvístavilsis-
- Finnish: kaksitavuinen
- French: dissyllabique (fr), bisyllabique (fr)
- Galician: bisílabo (gl)
- German: zweisilbig (de)
- Greek: δισύλλαβος (el) (disýllavos)
- Ancient: δισύλλαβος (disúllabos), δισσύλλαβος (dissúllabos)
- Hungarian: két szótagú/szótagos
- Interlingua: bisyllabe
- Irish: déshiollach
- Italian: bisillabo, disillabico
- Macedonian: двосложен (dvosložen)
- Polish: dwusylabowy (pl), dwuzgłoskowy (pl)
- Portuguese: dissílabo (pt), dissilábico
- Russian: двусло́жный (ru) (dvuslóžnyj)
- Scottish Gaelic: dà-shiolach
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: дво̀сложан
- Roman: dvòsložan (sh)
- Spanish: bisílabo (es), bisilábico (es), disílabo (es), disilábico (es)
- Swedish: tvåstavig (sv)
- Ukrainian: двоскладо́вий (dvoskladóvyj)
- Vietnamese: song tiết
- Welsh: deusill, deusillafog (cy)
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Noun
disyllabic (plural disyllabics)
- a word consisting of two syllables
Translations
a word consisting of two syllables