Overtake

//oʊvɚˈteɪk//

Translations of "overtake" (41 languages)

Language	Translation	Romanization
Ancient Greek	καταλαμβάνω(to pass a more slowly moving object), φθάνω(to pass a more slowly moving object)	katalambánō, phthánō
Arabic	سَبَق(to pass a more slowly moving object), سَبَقَ(to pass a more slowly moving object)	sabag, sabaqa
Armenian	աբգոն անել(to pass a more slowly moving object), առաջ անցնել(to pass a more slowly moving object), հասնել(to pass a more slowly moving object), վազանց անել(to pass a more slowly moving object)	abgon anel, aṙaǰ ancʻnel, hasnel, vazancʻ anel
Aromanian	antrec(to pass a more slowly moving object), astrec(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Azerbaijani	ötmək(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Bulgarian	догонвам(to catch up with, but not pass), задминавам(to pass a more slowly moving object)	dogonvam, zadminavam
Chinese Mandarin	賽過 /赛过(to pass a more slowly moving object), 超(to pass a more slowly moving object)	sàiguò, chāo
Danish	indhente(to catch up with, but not pass), overgå(economics: to become greater than something else), overhale(to pass a more slowly moving object), overraske(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome)	—
Dutch	inhalen(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Esperanto	atingi(to catch up with, but not pass), preterpasi(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Finnish	kasvaa suuremmaksi kuin(economics: to become greater than something else), muuttaa(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome), ohittaa(to pass a more slowly moving object), ohittaa(economics: to become greater than something else), saada kiinni(to catch up with, but not pass), saavuttaa(to catch up with, but not pass), yllättää(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome)	—
French	doubler(to pass a more slowly moving object), dépasser(to pass a more slowly moving object), surprendre(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome)	—
Galician	acadar(to catch up with, but not pass), superar(economics: to become greater than something else)	—
German	aufholen(to catch up with, but not pass), überholen(to pass a more slowly moving object), überholen(economics: to become greater than something else), überraschen(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome), überrumpeln(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome)	—
Greek	ξεπερνάω(to pass a more slowly moving object)	xepernáo
Hungarian	előz(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Icelandic	fara fram úr(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Irish	tar suas(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Italian	raggiungere(to catch up with, but not pass), sopraffare(economics: to become greater than something else), sorpassare(to pass a more slowly moving object), sorprendere(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome), soverchiare(economics: to become greater than something else), superare(to pass a more slowly moving object), superare(economics: to become greater than something else)	—
Japanese	追い越す(to pass a more slowly moving object)	oikosu
Khmer	ផ្ដាច់(to pass a more slowly moving object)	phdac
Korean	따라잡다(to pass a more slowly moving object)	ttarajapda
Ladin	passé dant(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Latin	adipiscor(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Lithuanian	aplenkti(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Māori	hipa(to pass a more slowly moving object), poki(to pass a more slowly moving object), popoki(to pass a more slowly moving object), taha(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Mongolian	гүйцэх(to pass a more slowly moving object), нөхөх(to pass a more slowly moving object), төрөх(to pass a more slowly moving object), эзэмдэх(to pass a more slowly moving object)	güjcex, nöxöx, töröx, ezemdex
Norwegian Bokmål	kjøre forbi(to pass a more slowly moving object), passere(economics: to become greater than something else)	—
Norwegian Nynorsk	køyre forbi(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Polish	wyprzedzać(to pass a more slowly moving object), wyprzedzić(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Portuguese	ultrapassar(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Romanian	depăși(to pass a more slowly moving object), întrece(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Russian	обгоня́ть(to pass a more slowly moving object), обогна́ть(to pass a more slowly moving object)	obgonjátʹ, obognátʹ
Slovak	dobehnúť(to catch up with, but not pass), dobiehať(to catch up with, but not pass), predbehnúť(to pass a more slowly moving object), predbiehať(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Spanish	adelantar(to pass a more slowly moving object), alcanzar(to catch up with, but not pass), rebasar(to pass a more slowly moving object), sobrepasar(to pass a more slowly moving object), sorprender(to occur unexpectedly take by surprise; surprise and overcome), superar(economics: to become greater than something else)	—
Swedish	köra om(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Tamil	முந்து(to pass a more slowly moving object)	muntu
Thai	แซง(to pass a more slowly moving object)	sɛɛng
Turkish	geçmek(to pass a more slowly moving object), sollamak(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
Vietnamese	vượt(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—
ǃXóõ	ǃkʻqáa(to pass a more slowly moving object)	—