Impose

//ɪmˈpəʊz//

Translations of "impose" (31 languages)

Language	Translation	Romanization
Ancient Greek	ἐπιτίθημι(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	epitíthēmi
Armenian	պարտադրել(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), վզին փաթաթել(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	partadrel, vzin pʻatʻatʻel
Azerbaijani	qoymaq(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), tətbiq etmək(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Bulgarian	налагам(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), натрапвам се(to be a burden or inconvenience)	nalagam, natrapvam se
Catalan	imposar(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Chinese Mandarin	強加 /强加(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	qiángjiā, qiǎngjiā
Dutch	opleggen(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Esperanto	imponi(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Finnish	kiinnittää(To lay (columns or pages of type, or printing plates) arranged in a proper order on the bed of a press, etc.), langettaa(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), määrätä(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), määrätä(to place or put (something chiefly immaterial) on another thing or on someone; to place or put (on someone a chiefly immaterial thing) — see also inflict, repose), määrätä(to appoint (someone) to be in authority or command over other people), olla rasituksena(to be a burden or inconvenience), pakottaa(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), pakottaa(to place or put (something chiefly immaterial) on another thing or on someone; to place or put (on someone a chiefly immaterial thing) — see also inflict, repose), pakottaa(to affect authoritatively or forcefully; to influence strongly), rangaista(to subject (a student) to imposition), rasittaa(to be a burden or inconvenience), siunata(to lay or place (one’s hands) on someone as a blessing), säätää(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), vaivata(to be a burden or inconvenience)	—
French	imposer(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), s’imposer(to be a burden or inconvenience)	—
Georgian	აკისრებს(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), აწესებს(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), უწესებს(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), შემოიღებს(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	aḳisrebs, ac̣esebs, uc̣esebs, šemoiɣebs
German	auferlegen(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), auferlegen(to be a burden or inconvenience), aufzwingen(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Greek	επιβαρύνω(to be a burden or inconvenience)	epivarýno
Hungarian	alkalmatlankodik(to be a burden or inconvenience), kiró(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), kiszab(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), kivet(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), terhére van(to be a burden or inconvenience), visszaél a jóságával/kedvességével(to be a burden or inconvenience)	—
Ido	aplikar(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Irish	cuir i bhfeidhm(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), suigh(To lay (columns or pages of type, or printing plates) arranged in a proper order on the bed of a press, etc.)	—
Italian	abusare(to be a burden or inconvenience), imporre(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Japanese	強いる(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), 強要する(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), 課す(to be a burden or inconvenience)	shiiru, kyōyō-suru, kasu
Latin	impōnō(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), infligo(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Māori	māminga(to be a burden or inconvenience), uruhi(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), whakaeke(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Occitan	impausar(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Ottoman Turkish	صالمق(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	salmak
Persian	برنهادن(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	barnehâdan
Portuguese	abusar(to be a burden or inconvenience), impor(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Romanian	dicta(to be a burden or inconvenience), impune(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), se impune(to be a burden or inconvenience)	—
Russian	навяза́ться(to be a burden or inconvenience), навязыва́ться(to be a burden or inconvenience), налага́ть(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), облага́ть(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	navjazátʹsja, navjazyvátʹsja, nalagátʹ, oblagátʹ
Serbo-Croatian	nàmetnuti(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), на̀метнути(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Spanish	estar fuera de la lugar(to encroach or intrude, especially in a manner regarded as unfair or unwarranted), estorbar(to encroach or intrude, especially in a manner regarded as unfair or unwarranted), imponer(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Swedish	vara till besvär(to be a burden or inconvenience), ålägga(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	—
Telugu	విధించు(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority)	vidhiñcu
Ukrainian	нав'я́зувати(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), нав'я́зуватися(to be a burden or inconvenience), нав'яза́ти(to apply, enforce, or establish (something) with authority), нав'яза́тися(to be a burden or inconvenience)	navʺjázuvaty, navʺjázuvatysja, navʺjazáty, navʺjazátysja