Bagpiper

//ˈbæɡ.paɪ.pɚ//

Translations of "bagpiper" (24 languages)

Language	Translation	Romanization
Asturian	gaiteru(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Basque	gaitajole(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Bulgarian	гайдар(one who plays the bagpipes)	gajdar
Catalan	gaiter(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Czech	dudák(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Danish	sækkepibespiller(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Dutch	doedelzakspeler(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Faroese	sekkjarpípuleikari(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Finnish	säkkipillinsoittaja(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
French	cornemuseur(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Galician	gaiteiro(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
German	Dudelsackpfeifer(one who plays the bagpipes), Dudelsackpfeiferin(one who plays the bagpipes), Dudelsackspieler(one who plays the bagpipes), Dudelsackspielerin(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Italian	zampognaro(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Latin	ūtriculārius(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Macedonian	га́јдар(one who plays the bagpipes), гајда́џија(one who plays the bagpipes)	gájdar, gajdádžija
Norwegian Bokmål	sekkepipespiller(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Polish	dudziarz(one who plays the bagpipes), kobziarz(one who plays the bagpipes), koziarz(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Portuguese	gaiteiro(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Russian	волы́нщик(one who plays the bagpipes), волы́нщица(one who plays the bagpipes)	volýnščik, volýnščica
Scottish Gaelic	pìobair(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Serbo-Croatian	gajdaš(one who plays the bagpipes), гајдаш(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Slovak	gajdoš(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Spanish	gaitero(one who plays the bagpipes)	—
Ukrainian	дуда́р(one who plays the bagpipes), ґа́йдар(one who plays the bagpipes)	dudár, gájdar