Languages

How to say SNOWMAN in 50 languages with Europe in a Day!

Humanlike sculptures made from snow that are often used as a decorating motif around Christmas time, snowmen are a common sight around Europe during in the winter months – especially in countries with traditionally heavy snow fall!

The beauty of a snowman is there are no hard and fast rules for what they look like or how to make them – so you can be as creative as you like! Everyone has their own style, their own techniques and of course, their own ways to decorate them! (my personal favourite was a Hungarian snowman with leaves for hair!)

But before you dash off to make your own, here’s how to say snowman in the 50 languages of Europe in a Day!

  1. Albanian – Dordoleci i borës
  2. Arabic – رجل الثلج (Rajul althalj)
  3. Armenian – Ձնեմարդ (Dznemard)
  4. Azerbaijani – Qardan adam
  5. Basque – Elur-panpin
  6. Belarusian – Снегавік (Snegavik)
  7. Bulgarian – Снежен човек (Snezhen chovek)
  8. Catalan – Ninot de neu
  9. Croatian – Snjegović
  10. Czech – Sněhulák
  11. Danish – Snemand
  12. Dutch – Sneeuwpop
  13. Estonian – Lumememm
  14. Faroese – Kavamaður
  15. Finnish – Lumiukko
  16. French – Bonhomme de neige
  17. Georgian – თოვლის კაცი (Tovlis katsi)
  18. German – Schneemann
  19. Greek – Χιονάνθρωπος (Khionánthropos)
  20. Greenlandic – Aput inuusiaq
  21. Hungarian – Hóember
  22. Icelandic – Snjókarl
  23. Irish Gaelic – Fear sneachta
  24. Italian – Pupazzo di neve
  25. Jèrriais – Bouonhomme d’né
  26. Latin – Pupulus nivalis
  27. Latvian – Sniegavīrs
  28. Lithuanian – Senis besmegenis
  29. Low German – Sneekeerl
  30. Luxembourgish – Schnéimännchen
  31. Macedonian – Снешко (Sneško)
  32. Maltese – Borrinu
  33. Manx – Fer sniaghtee
  34. Monégasque – Büratin d’a neve
  35. Northern Sami – Muohtaáddjá
  36. Norwegian – Snømann
  37. Polish – Bałwan śniegowy
  38. Portuguese – Boneco de neve
  39. Romanian – Om de zăpadă
  40. Russian – Снеговик (Snyegovik)
  41. Scots Gaelic – Bodach-sneachda
  42. Serbian – Снешко Белић (Sneško Belić)
  43. Slovak – Snehuliak
  44. Slovene – Snežak
  45. Spanish – Muñeco de nieve
  46. Swedish – Snögubbe
  47. Swiss German – Schneemaa
  48. Turkish – Kardan adam
  49. Ukrainian – Снігова баба (Snihova baba)
  50. Welsh – Dyn eira

Author: James Scanlan
Banner Image Source: farmersalmanac.com

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