Word Type

Noun

Adjective

Proper Noun

Verb

Adjective

The word "dutch" can be used as noun, adjective, proper noun, verb and adjective.

Word Relationships

Derived Terms

Afro-Dutch Black Dutch Cape Dutch Cape Dutch Dutch 200 Dutch Belt Dutch Belted Dutch Brazil Dutch Colonial Dutch Guianese Dutch Low Saxon Dutch Reformed Dutch Reformed Church Dutch Republic Dutch act Dutch angel dragon Dutch angle Dutch auction Dutch backgammon Dutch bargain Dutch billy Dutch bob Dutch braid Dutch brass Dutch cap Dutch carpet Dutch cheese Dutch chocolate Dutch cleanser Dutch clover Dutch comfort Dutch concert Dutch corner Dutch courage Dutch crossing Dutch date Dutch disease Dutch door Dutch elm disease Dutch feast Dutch gable Dutch gold Dutch hand Dutch hoe Dutch iris Dutch liquid Dutch lunch Dutch metal Dutch oven Dutch pink Dutch process Dutch rabbit Dutch reckoning Dutch roll Dutch rudder Dutch sheepdog Dutch tilt Dutch touch Dutch treat Dutch uncle Dutch widow Dutch wife Dutch woodbine Dutch-Kentucky syndrome Dutch-built Dutch-buttocked Dutch-processed Dutchland Dutchman Dutchwoman Fancy Dutch Gay Dutch High Dutch High-Dutch Low Dutch Low-Dutch Middle Dutch Netherdutch Netherdutch Old Dutch Pennsylvania Dutch Pennsylvania Dutch Pennsylvania Dutchland Plain Dutch Roman-Dutch law anti-Dutch double Dutch go Dutch in Dutch pro-Dutch

Context

collective except in set terms outside certain fixed expressions or in sense of thrifty regional see dutch treat compare go dutch slang

Part Of (Holonyms)

Low Franconian

Broader Terms (Hypernyms)

West Germanic West Germanic language country land nation

Type Of (IsA)

dutchman person west germanic

Related Terms

Deutsch Dutch-bottomed Dutchie Dutchman Dutchy Teuton Wiktionary’s coverage of Dutch terms

Related Terms

alkali alsace austria bean belgium cocoa ersatz flanders german germanic germany goth holy roman empire inferior language luxembourg netherlands powder substitute teutonic wife

Synonym Network

dutch people dutchman netherlander netherlandic netherlandish netherlands

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.