Climb
//klaɪm//
Translations of "climb" (97 languages)
| Language | Translation | Romanization | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aklanon | saka'(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Albanian | hip(to ascend, to go up), hip(to scale), kacavjerr(to move by using the hands and feet), m'u nit (gheg)(to ascend, to go up), ngjit(to ascend, to go up), ngjit(to mount, to move upwards on), nit (gheg)(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Arabic | شَعْبَطَة(an act of climbing), تَسَلَّقَ(to ascend, to go up), تَسَلَّقَ(to mount, to move upwards on) | šaʕbaṭa, tasallaqa, tasallaqa | |
| Armenian | բարձրանալ(to ascend, to go up), բարձրանալ(to mount, to move upwards on), ելնել(to mount, to move upwards on), մագլցել(to mount, to move upwards on) | barjranal, barjranal, elnel, maglcʻel | |
| Assamese | বগা(to ascend, to go up) | boga | |
| Assyrian Neo-Aramaic | ܐܵܣܹܩ(to ascend, to go up), ܟ̰ܵܪܹܚ(to mount, to move upwards on), ܣܲܩܠܸܩ(to mount, to move upwards on), ܪܵܝܹܡ(to ascend, to go up) | āsēq, čārēḥ, saqliq, rāyēm | |
| Balinese | menék(to ascend, to go up), munggah(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Bangi | bata(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Bashkir | менеү(to mount, to move upwards on), менеү(to scale), менеү(to move by using the hands and feet) | menew, menew, menew | |
| Belarusian | ла́зіць(to mount, to move upwards on), ле́зці(to mount, to move upwards on), пала́зіць(to mount, to move upwards on), пале́зці(to mount, to move upwards on) | lázicʹ, ljézci, palázicʹ, paljézci | |
| Bikol Central | sakat(to ascend, to go up), tukad(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Breton | pignat(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Bulgarian | изкачвам се(to ascend, to go up), катеря се(to mount, to move upwards on), качвам се(to ascend, to go up) | izkačvam se, katerja se, kačvam se | |
| Catalan | ascensió(an act of climbing), pujada(an act of climbing), escalar(to ascend, to go up), escalar(to mount, to move upwards on), muntar(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Cebuano | saka(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Central Sierra Miwok | čy·m(to ascend, to go up), čy·m(to scale) | — | |
| Cherokee | ᎦᎴᎦ(to mount, to move upwards on) | galega | |
| Chinese Mandarin | 攀登(to move by using the hands and feet), 爬(to mount, to move upwards on), 登(to ascend, to go up), 登(to mount, to move upwards on), 登攀(to scale) | pāndēng, pá, dēng, dēng, dēngpān | |
| Czech | lozit(to mount, to move upwards on), lézt(to mount, to move upwards on), růst(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Dutch | beklimmen(to mount, to move upwards on), klimmen(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Egyptian | i-A-HqA-q:D54(to mount, to move upwards on) | jꜣq | |
| Esperanto | grimpi(to mount, to move upwards on), supreniri(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Estonian | ronima(to ascend, to go up), ronima(to mount, to move upwards on), tõusma(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Finnish | kapuaminen(an act of climbing), kiipeily(an act of climbing), kiipeäminen(an act of climbing), harrastaa kiipeilyä(to practice the sport of climbing), kavuta(to mount, to move upwards on), kavuta(to scale), kavuta(to move by using the hands and feet), kiipeillä(to practice the sport of climbing), kiivetä(to mount, to move upwards on), kiivetä(to scale), kiivetä(to move by using the hands and feet), kivuta(to ascend, to go up), kivuta(to mount, to move upwards on), kivuta(to scale), kivuta(to move by using the hands and feet), kohota(to ascend, to go up), nousta(to ascend, to go up), nousta(to mount, to move upwards on), yletä(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| French | montée(an act of climbing), escalader(to mount, to move upwards on), escalader(to practice the sport of climbing), gravir(to mount, to move upwards on), grimper(to ascend, to go up), grimper(to mount, to move upwards on), grimper(to move by using the hands and feet), monter(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Galician | aganchar(to move by using the hands and feet), agatuñar(to move by using the hands and feet), gabear(to move by using the hands and feet), gabear(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), rubir(to move by using the hands and feet) | — | |
| Georgian | აცოცება(to ascend, to go up), აძრომა(to ascend, to go up) | acoceba, aʒroma | |
| German | aufsteigen(to scale), klettern(to ascend, to go up), klettern(to mount, to move upwards on), klettern(to move by using the hands and feet), klettern(to practice the sport of climbing), klettern(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), steigen(to ascend, to go up), steigen(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Gothic | 𐍃𐍄𐌴𐌹𐌲𐌰𐌽(to ascend, to go up), 𐍃𐍄𐌴𐌹𐌲𐌰𐌽(to mount, to move upwards on) | steigan, steigan | |
| Greek | ανεβαίνω(to ascend, to go up), ανεβαίνω(to mount, to move upwards on), ανεβαίνω(to scale), σκαρφαλώνω(to mount, to move upwards on), σκαρφαλώνω(to move by using the hands and feet) | anevaíno, anevaíno, anevaíno, skarfalóno, skarfalóno | |
| Gujarati | ચઢવું(to ascend, to go up), ચઢવું(to mount, to move upwards on) | caḍhvũ, caḍhvũ | |
| Hebrew | האמיר(to ascend, to go up), טיפס(to mount, to move upwards on), עלה(to ascend, to go up) | he'emír, tipés, alá | |
| Higaonon | paminahik(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Hindi | चढ़ना(to ascend, to go up), चढ़ना(to mount, to move upwards on) | caṛhnā, caṛhnā | |
| Hungarian | felmegy(to ascend, to go up), felmászik(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Icelandic | klifra(to ascend, to go up), klífa(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Ido | klimar(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Indonesian | memanjat(to ascend, to go up), memanjat(to mount, to move upwards on), mendaki(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Irish | ardaigh(to ascend, to go up), dreap(to mount, to move upwards on), dreap(to scale), dreap(to move by using the hands and feet), dreap(to practice the sport of climbing), dreap(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), gabh suas(to ascend, to go up), téigh suas(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Italian | arrampicata(an act of climbing), ascesa(an act of climbing), scalata(an act of climbing), arrampicare(to ascend, to go up), arrampicarsi(to move by using the hands and feet), arrampicarsi(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), risalire(to mount, to move upwards on), salire(to ascend, to go up), scalare(to ascend, to go up), scalare(to scale), scalare(to practice the sport of climbing) | — | |
| Japanese | 攀じ登る(to move by using the hands and feet), 登る(to ascend, to go up), 登る(to mount, to move upwards on) | yojinoboru, noboru, noboru | |
| Javanese | mundhak(to ascend, to go up), pènèk(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Kashmiri | کھَسُن(to ascend, to go up) | khasun | |
| Kongo | manta(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Korean | 기어 올라가다(to move by using the hands and feet), 오르다(to ascend, to go up), 오르다(to mount, to move upwards on) | gieo ollagada, oreuda, oreuda | |
| Kumyk | гётерилмек(to ascend, to go up) | göterilmek | |
| Kyrgyz | көтөрүлүү(to ascend, to go up) | kötörülüü | |
| Latin | ascendō(to ascend, to go up), ascendō(to mount, to move upwards on), scandō(to ascend, to go up), scandō(to mount, to move upwards on), scandō(to scale) | — | |
| Lingala | mata(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Lower Sorbian | lězć(to ascend, to go up), lězć(to mount, to move upwards on), łazyś(to ascend, to go up), łazyś(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Macedonian | искачување(an act of climbing), иска́чува(to ascend, to go up), иска́чува(to scale), иска́чува(to practice the sport of climbing), по́лзи(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), се иска́чува(to ascend, to go up), се ја́зи(to mount, to move upwards on), се ја́зи(to move by using the hands and feet) | iskačuvanje, iskáčuva, iskáčuva, iskáčuva, pólzi, se iskáčuva, se jázi, se jázi | |
| Magahi | 𑂒𑂯𑂚𑂪(to mount, to move upwards on) | cahṛal | |
| Malay | memanjat(to ascend, to go up), mendaki(to ascend, to go up), naik(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Mansaka | saka(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Maranao | panik(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Marathi | चढणे(to ascend, to go up), चढणे(to scale) | caḍhṇe, caḍhṇe | |
| Mongolian | авирах(to mount, to move upwards on), асах(to mount, to move upwards on), гарах(to mount, to move upwards on), өгсөх(to ascend, to go up), өгсөх(to mount, to move upwards on) | avirax, asax, garax, ögsöx, ögsöx | |
| Nepali | चढ्नु(to mount, to move upwards on) | caḍhnu | |
| Norman | grîmper(to ascend, to go up), grîmper(to move by using the hands and feet) | — | |
| Norwegian Bokmål | klatre(to ascend, to go up), klatre(to mount, to move upwards on), klatre(to move by using the hands and feet), klatre(to practice the sport of climbing), klatre(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | — | |
| Norwegian Nynorsk | klatre(to ascend, to go up), klatre(to mount, to move upwards on), klatre(to move by using the hands and feet), klatre(to practice the sport of climbing), klatre(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | — | |
| Occitan | escalar(to ascend, to go up), montar(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Odia | ଉଠିବା(to ascend, to go up) | uṭhibā | |
| Old English | climban(to mount, to move upwards on), stīgan(to ascend, to go up), stīgan(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Old Javanese | nek(to ascend, to go up), uṇḍa(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Ottoman Turkish | آشمق(to ascend, to go up), صارمق(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | aşmak, sarmak | |
| Persian | بالا رفتن(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Polish | wchodzenie(an act of climbing), wejście(an act of climbing), wspinaczka(an act of climbing), piąć(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), rosnąć(to ascend, to go up), wdrapać(to move by using the hands and feet), wdrapywać(to move by using the hands and feet), wleźć(to mount, to move upwards on), wspinać(to scale), wspinać(to practice the sport of climbing), wspiąć(to scale), wspiąć(to practice the sport of climbing), wzrosnąć(to ascend, to go up), włazić(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Portuguese | ascensão(an act of climbing), escalada(an act of climbing), subida(an act of climbing), escalar(to mount, to move upwards on), escalar(to scale), escalar(to practice the sport of climbing), subir(to ascend, to go up), subir(to mount, to move upwards on), subir(to jump high), trepar(to move by using the hands and feet), trepar(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | — | |
| Quechua | siqay(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Romagnol | muntêr(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Romanian | sui(to mount, to move upwards on), urca(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Russian | восхожде́ние(an act of climbing), подъём(an act of climbing), взбира́ться(to mount, to move upwards on), взбира́ться(to move by using the hands and feet), взобра́ться(to mount, to move upwards on), взобра́ться(to move by using the hands and feet), вскара́бкаться(to move by using the hands and feet), зале́зть(to mount, to move upwards on), зале́зть(to move by using the hands and feet), кара́бкаться(to move by using the hands and feet), ла́зить(to mount, to move upwards on), ла́зить(to move by using the hands and feet), ле́зть(to mount, to move upwards on), ле́зть(to move by using the hands and feet), поднима́ться(to ascend, to go up), подня́ться(to ascend, to go up), пола́зить(to mount, to move upwards on), пола́зить(to move by using the hands and feet) | vosxoždénije, podʺjóm, vzbirátʹsja, vzbirátʹsja, vzobrátʹsja, vzobrátʹsja, vskarábkatʹsja, zaléztʹ, zaléztʹ, karábkatʹsja, lázitʹ, lázitʹ, léztʹ, léztʹ, podnimátʹsja, podnjátʹsja, polázitʹ, polázitʹ | |
| Sanskrit | रोहति(to ascend, to go up) | rohati | |
| Scots | clim(to ascend, to go up), clim(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Scottish Gaelic | dìrich(to mount, to move upwards on), streap(to ascend, to go up), streap(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Serbo-Croatian | penjati(to mount, to move upwards on), peti(to mount, to move upwards on), popeti(to mount, to move upwards on), porasti(to ascend, to go up), rasti(to ascend, to go up), uspeti(to scale), uspinjati(to scale) | — | |
| Somali | korid(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Southern Altai | кӧдӱрӱлер(to ascend, to go up) | ködürüler | |
| Spanish | ascenso(an act of climbing), subida(an act of climbing), escalar(to ascend, to go up), escalar(to move by using the hands and feet), escalar(to practice the sport of climbing), esguilar(to mount, to move upwards on), esquilar(to mount, to move upwards on), resquilar(to mount, to move upwards on), subir(to ascend, to go up), subir(to mount, to move upwards on), subir(to scale), trepar(to mount, to move upwards on), trepar(to scale), trepar(to move by using the hands and feet), trepar(to practice the sport of climbing), trepar(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | — | |
| Sranan Tongo | kren(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Swedish | bestiga(to mount, to move upwards on), klänga(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), klättra(to ascend, to go up), klättra(to move by using the hands and feet), klättra(to practice the sport of climbing), klättra(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | — | |
| Sylheti | ꠛꠣꠅꠀ(to ascend, to go up) | baoa | |
| Tagalog | pag-akyat(an act of climbing), akyat(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Tamil | ஏறு(to ascend, to go up) | ēṟu | |
| Tashelhiyt | ɣmmc(to move by using the hands and feet), ṛbbc(to move by using the hands and feet) | — | |
| Tetum | sa'e(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Thai | ขึ้น(to ascend, to go up), ปีน(to ascend, to go up), ปีน(to mount, to move upwards on), ปีน(to move by using the hands and feet), ปีน(to practice the sport of climbing), เลื้อย(of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something), ไต่(to mount, to move upwards on), ไต่(to scale), ไต่(to move by using the hands and feet), ไต่(to practice the sport of climbing) | kʉ̂n, bpiin, bpiin, bpiin, bpiin, lʉ́ai, dtài, dtài, dtài, dtài | |
| Turkish | tırmanış(an act of climbing), tırmanmak(to ascend, to go up), tırmanmak(to mount, to move upwards on), çıkmak(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Ukrainian | здира́тися(to move by using the hands and feet), зла́зити(to move by using the hands and feet), ла́зити(to mount, to move upwards on), лі́зти(to mount, to move upwards on), лі́зти(to move by using the hands and feet), пола́зити(to mount, to move upwards on), полі́зти(to mount, to move upwards on), піднятися(to mount, to move upwards on), підніма́тися(to ascend, to go up), підніма́тися(to mount, to move upwards on), підійма́тися(to mount, to move upwards on) | zdyrátysja, zlázyty, lázyty, lízty, lízty, polázyty, polízty, pidnjatysja, pidnimátysja, pidnimátysja, pidijmátysja | |
| Upper Sorbian | lězć(to mount, to move upwards on), łazyć(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Urdu | چڑھنا(to ascend, to go up), چڑھنا(to mount, to move upwards on) | caṛhnā, caṛhnā | |
| Vietnamese | leo(to ascend, to go up), leo(to mount, to move upwards on), lên(to ascend, to go up), trèo(to ascend, to go up), trèo(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Waray-Waray | sag-ka(to ascend, to go up), saka(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Welsh | dringo(to ascend, to go up), dringo(to mount, to move upwards on) | — | |
| Western Bukidnon Manobo | pamenahik(to ascend, to go up) | — | |
| Yiddish | שטײַגן(to ascend, to go up) | shtaygn |
saka'
hip, hip, kacavjerr, m'u nit (gheg), ngjit, ngjit, nit (gheg)
menék, munggah
bata
sakat, tukad
pignat
ascensió, pujada, escalar, escalar, muntar
saka
čy·m, čy·m
lozit, lézt, růst
beklimmen, klimmen
grimpi, supreniri
ronima, ronima, tõusma
kapuaminen, kiipeily, kiipeäminen, harrastaa kiipeilyä, kavuta, kavuta, kavuta, kiipeillä, kiivetä, kiivetä, kiivetä, kivuta, kivuta, kivuta, kivuta, kohota, nousta, nousta, yletä
montée, escalader, escalader, gravir, grimper, grimper, grimper, monter
aganchar, agatuñar, gabear, gabear, rubir
aufsteigen, klettern, klettern, klettern, klettern, klettern, steigen, steigen
ανεβαίνω, ανεβαίνω, ανεβαίνω, σκαρφαλώνω, σκαρφαλώνω
anevaíno, anevaíno, anevaíno, skarfalóno, skarfalóno
paminahik
felmegy, felmászik
klifra, klífa
klimar
memanjat, memanjat, mendaki
ardaigh, dreap, dreap, dreap, dreap, dreap, gabh suas, téigh suas
arrampicata, ascesa, scalata, arrampicare, arrampicarsi, arrampicarsi, risalire, salire, scalare, scalare, scalare
mundhak, pènèk
manta
ascendō, ascendō, scandō, scandō, scandō
mata
lězć, lězć, łazyś, łazyś
искачување, иска́чува, иска́чува, иска́чува, по́лзи, се иска́чува, се ја́зи, се ја́зи
iskačuvanje, iskáčuva, iskáčuva, iskáčuva, pólzi, se iskáčuva, se jázi, se jázi
memanjat, mendaki, naik
saka
panik
grîmper, grîmper
klatre, klatre, klatre, klatre, klatre
klatre, klatre, klatre, klatre, klatre
escalar, montar
climban, stīgan, stīgan
nek, uṇḍa
بالا رفتن
wchodzenie, wejście, wspinaczka, piąć, rosnąć, wdrapać, wdrapywać, wleźć, wspinać, wspinać, wspiąć, wspiąć, wzrosnąć, włazić
ascensão, escalada, subida, escalar, escalar, escalar, subir, subir, subir, trepar, trepar
siqay
muntêr
sui, urca
восхожде́ние, подъём, взбира́ться, взбира́ться, взобра́ться, взобра́ться, вскара́бкаться, зале́зть, зале́зть, кара́бкаться, ла́зить, ла́зить, ле́зть, ле́зть, поднима́ться, подня́ться, пола́зить, пола́зить
vosxoždénije, podʺjóm, vzbirátʹsja, vzbirátʹsja, vzobrátʹsja, vzobrátʹsja, vskarábkatʹsja, zaléztʹ, zaléztʹ, karábkatʹsja, lázitʹ, lázitʹ, léztʹ, léztʹ, podnimátʹsja, podnjátʹsja, polázitʹ, polázitʹ
clim, clim
dìrich, streap, streap
penjati, peti, popeti, porasti, rasti, uspeti, uspinjati
korid
ascenso, subida, escalar, escalar, escalar, esguilar, esquilar, resquilar, subir, subir, subir, trepar, trepar, trepar, trepar, trepar
kren
bestiga, klänga, klättra, klättra, klättra, klättra
pag-akyat, akyat
ɣmmc, ṛbbc
sa'e
ขึ้น, ปีน, ปีน, ปีน, ปีน, เลื้อย, ไต่, ไต่, ไต่, ไต่
kʉ̂n, bpiin, bpiin, bpiin, bpiin, lʉ́ai, dtài, dtài, dtài, dtài
tırmanış, tırmanmak, tırmanmak, çıkmak
здира́тися, зла́зити, ла́зити, лі́зти, лі́зти, пола́зити, полі́зти, піднятися, підніма́тися, підніма́тися, підійма́тися
zdyrátysja, zlázyty, lázyty, lízty, lízty, polázyty, polízty, pidnjatysja, pidnimátysja, pidnimátysja, pidijmátysja
lězć, łazyć
leo, leo, lên, trèo, trèo
sag-ka, saka
dringo, dringo
pamenahik
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.