The word life in all languages

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How to say Life in other languages ​​in the world?

How to say Life in different languages in the world | words for Life in other languages | Life translated in other languages | Life in all languages | different ways to say Life? | Life said in different languages | Life in other words | How to Say Life in Many Languages

Know several ways to say Life in other languages

कैसे कहे दुनिया में विभिन्न भाषाओं में जीवन | अन्य भाषाओं में जीवन के लिए शब्द | अन्य भाषाओं में अनुवादित जीवन | सभी भाषाओं में जीवन | जीवन कहने के विभिन्न तरीके? | विभिन्न भाषाओं में कहा गया जीवन | दूसरे शब्दों में जीवन | जीवन को कई भाषाओं में कैसे कहें

 How to say Life in foreign languages | Ways to say Life in foreign languages?

 How to say Life in Latin language | Latin word for Life | what is the word Life in Latin?

S.No	say Life In Latin language
1	vitae

How to say Life in Haitian Creole language?

S.No	Say Life In Haitian Creole language
2	lavi

How to say Life in Esperanto language?

S.No	say Life In Esperanto language
3	vivo

How to say Life in Asian languages | Ways to say Life in Asian languages

How to say Life in Nepali language?

S.No	say Life In Nepali language
1	जीवन

 

How to say Life in Vietnamese language?

S.No	say Life In Vietnamese  language
2	đời sống

 

How to say Life in Tajik language?

S.No	say Life In Tajik language
3	зиндагӣ

 

How to say Life in Mongolian language?

S.No	say Life In Mongolian language
4	амьдрал

How to say Life in Uzbek language?

S.No	say Life In Uzbek language
5	hayot

How to say Life in Tamil language?

S.No	say Life in Tamil language
6	வாழ்க்கை

How to say Life in Telugu language?

S.No	say Life in Telugu language
7	జీవితం

How to say Life in Malayalam language?

S.No	say Life in Malayalam language
8	ജീവന്

How to say Life in Urdu language?

S.No	say Life In Urdu language
9	zindagi

How to say Life in Turkish language?

S.No	say Life in Turkish language
10	hayat

How to say Life in Sinhala language?

S.No	say Life In Sinhala language
11	ජීවිතය

How to say Life in Thai language?

S.No	say Life in Thai language
13	ชีวิต

How to say Life in Kazakh language?

S.No	say Life in Kazakh language
14	өмір

How to say Life in Korean language | Korean word for Life

S.No	say Life In Korean language
15	생명 [saengmyeong]

How to say Life in Marathi language?

S.No	say Life in Marathi language
16	जीवन

How to say Life in Lao language?

S.No	say Life In Lao language
17	ຊີວິດ

How to say Life in Japanese language | how do you say Life in Japanese | Japanese word for Life | what is the Japanese word for Life | the word Life in Japanese

S.No	say Life In Japanese language
18	生活

How to say Life in Hindi language | Hindi word for Life | Life के लिए हिंदी शब्द

S.No	say Life in Hindi language
19	जिंदगी

How to say Life in Khmer language?

S.No	say Life in Khmer language
21	ជីវិត

How to say Life in Kannada language?

S.No	say Life In Kannada language
22	ಜೀವನದ

How to say Life in Georgian language?

S.No	say Life in Georgian language
23	ცხოვრება

How to say Life in Hmong language?

S.No	say Life in Hmong language
24	lub neej

How to say Life in Bengali language?

S.No	say Life in Bengali language
25	জীবন

How to say Life in Gujarati language?

S.No	say Life In Gujarati  language
26	જીવન

How to say Life in Chinese Traditional xìnyòngkǎ fùkuǎn) language

S.No	say Life In Chinese Traditional xìnyòngkǎ fùkuǎn) language
27	生活 [shēnghuó]

How to say Life in Chinese Simplified xìnyòngkǎ fùkuǎn) language

S.No	say Life in Chinese Simplified xìnyòngkǎ fùkuǎn) language
28	生活 [shēnghuó]

How to say Life in Azerbaijani language?

S.No	say Life in Azerbaijani language
29	həyat

How to Say Life in Armenian language?

S.No	say Life in Armenian language
30	կյանք

How to Say Life in Middle Eastern languages | Ways to say in Life Middle Eastern languages

 How to say Life in Persian language?

S.No	say Life In Persian language
1	zindagi

 

How to say Life in Hebrew language?

S.No	say Life in Hebrew language
2	חַיִים

 

How to say Life in Arabic language | Arabic word for Life

S.No	say Life In Arabic language
3	[haya]

 

How to Say Life in European languages | Ways to say Life in European languages

How to say Life in Basque language?

S.No	say Life in Basque language
1	bizitza

 

How to say Life in Albanian language?

S.No	say Life in Albanian language
2	jetë

 

How to say Life in Bosnian language?

S.No	say Life in Bosnian language
3	život

 

How to say Life in Belarusian language?

S.No	say Life In Belarusian language
4	жыццё

How to say Life in Bulgarian language?

S.No	say Life In Bulgarian language
5	живот

How to say Life in Croatian language?

S.No	say Life In Croatian language
6	život

How to say Life in Catalan language?

S.No	say Life In Catalan language
7	vida

How to say Life in Czech language?

S.No	say Life In Czech language
8	život

How to say Life in Danish language?

S.No	say Life In Danish language
9	liv

How to say Life in Estonian language?

S.No	say Life in Estonian language
10	elu

How to say Life in Dutch language?

S.No	say Life In Dutch language
11	leven

How to say Life in Finnish language?

S.No	say Life in Finnish language
12	elämä

How to say Life in Galician language?

S.No	say Life In Galician language
13	vida

How to say Life in French language?

S.No	Say Life In French language
14	la vie

How to say Life in Greek language |Greek words for Life | Life के लिए ग्रीक शब्द | Greek word for Life | what is the Greek word for Life

S.No	Say Life In Greek language
15	ΖΩΗ [ZOI]

How to say Life in Icelandic language | Icelandic word for Life

S.No	say Life Icelandic language
16	Lífið

How to say Life in German language | German word for Life

S.No	say Life in German language
17	Leben

How to say Life in Irish language?

S.No	say Life In Irish language
18	saol

How to say Life in Hungarian language?

S.No	say Life In Hungarian language
19	élet

How to say Life in Italian language?

S.No	say Life In Italian language
20	vita

How to say Life in Romanian language?

S.No	Say Life In Romanian language
21	viaţă

How to say Life in Latvian language?

S.No	say Life In Latvian language
22	dzīve

How to say Life in Lithuanian language?

S.No	say Life in  Lithuanian language
23	gyvenimas

How to say Life in Macedonian language?

S.No	say Life In Macedonian language
24	живот

How to say Life in Norwegian language | Norwegian word for Life |Life in Norwegian

S.No	say Life In Norwegian language
25	liv

How to say Life in Portuguese language?

S.No	Say Life  In Portuguese language
26	vida

How to say Life in Polish language?

S.No	say Life In Polish language
27	życie

How to say Life in Maltese language?

S.No	Say Life In Maltese language
28	ħajja

How to say Life in Yiddish language?

S.No	say Life In Yiddish language
29	לעבן

How to say Life in Welsh language?

S.No	say Life In Welsh language
30	bywyd

How to say Life in Ukrainian language?

S.No	say Life In Ukrainian language
31	життя [zhyttya]

How to say Life in Serbian language?

S.No	say Life In Serbian language
32	живот [zhivot]

How to say Life in Swedish language?

S.No	say Life In Swedish language
33	liv

 

How to say Life in Slovak language?

S.No	Say Life In  Slovak language
34	život

 

How to say Life in Slovenian language?

S.No	say Life In Slovenian language
35	življenje

 

How to say Life in Spanish language | Spanish word for Life

S.No	say Life In Spanish language
36	vida

 

How to say Life in Russian language | Russian word for Life | Life रूसी भाषा में

S.No	say Life In Russian language
37	жизнь [zhizn’]

 

How to say Life in Austronesian languages | ways to say Life in Austronesian languages

How to say Life in Filipino language?

S.No	say Life In Filipino language
1	buhay

How to say Life in Cebuano language?

S.No	Say Life In Cebuano language
2	kinabuhi

How to say Life in Indonesian language?

S.No	say Life In Indonesian language
3	kehidupan

How to say Life in Malagasy language?

S.No	say Life In Malagasy language
4	fiainana

How to say Life in Maori language?

S.No	say Life In Maori language
5	te ora

How to say Life in Malay language?

S.No	say Life in Malay language
6	kehidupan

How to say Life in Javanese language?

S.No	say Life In Javanese language
7	urip

How to say Life in African languages | Ways to say Life in African languages

How to say Life in Somali language?

S.No	say Life In Somali language
1	nolosha

How to say Life in Swahili language |Life in Swahili language

S.No	say Life In Swahili language
2	maisha

How to say Life in Yoruba language?

S.No	say Life In Yoruba language
3	aye

How to say Life in Sesotho language?

S.No	say Life In Sesotho language
4	bophelo

How to say Life in Igbo language?

S.No	say Life In Igbo language
5	ndụ

How to say Life in Hausa language?

S.No	say Life In Hausa language
6	rayuwa

How to say Life in Chichewa language?

S.No	say Life In Chichewa language
7	moyo

How to say Life in Afrikaans language | African word for Life

S.No	say Life In Afrikaans language
8	lewe

How to say Life in Zulu language?

S.No	say Life In Zulu language
9	ukuphila

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Different languages in the world

English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• lyfe (obsolete)

Etymology[edit]

From Middle English lyf, from Old English līf, from Proto-West Germanic *līb, from Proto-Germanic *lībą (“life, body”), from *lībaną (“to remain, stay, be left”), from Proto-Indo-European *leyp- (“to stick, glue”).

Cognate with Scots life, leif (“life”), North Frisian liff (“life, limb, person, livelihood”), West Frisian liif (“belly, abdomen”), Dutch lijf (“body”), Low German lif (“body; life, life-force; waist”), German Leib (“body; womb”) and Leben (“life”), Danish, Norwegian and Swedish liv (“life; waist”), Icelandic líf (“life”). Related to belive.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /laɪf/, enPR: līf
• Hyphenation: life
• Rhymes: -aɪf

Noun[edit]

life (usually uncountable, plural lives)

1. (uncountable) The state of organisms preceding their death, characterized by biological processes such as metabolism and reproduction and distinguishing them from inanimate objects; the state of being alive and living.

   Having experienced both, the vampire decided that he preferred (un)death to life.  He gave up on life.

   • c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], part 1, 2nd edition, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, →OCLC; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire; London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act II, scene vii:

     My bloodleſſe bodie waxeth chill and colde,
     And with my blood my life ſlides through my wound,
     My ſoule begins to take her flight to hell,
     And ſummones all my ſences to depart: […]

   1. (biology) The status possessed by any of a number of entities, including animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and sometimes viruses, which have the properties of replication and metabolism.
2. The animating principle or force that keeps an inorganic thing or concept metaphorically alive (dynamic, relevant, etc) and makes it a «living document», «living constitution», etc.
   • 1881, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., The Common Law

     The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience.

3. Lifeforms, generally or collectively.

   It’s life, but not as we know it.   She discovered plant life on the planet.   The rover discovered signs of life on the alien world.

4. (countable) A living individual; the fact of a particular individual being alive. (Chiefly when indicating individuals were lost (died) or saved.)

   Many lives were lost during the war.   Her quick thinking saved many dogs’ lives.

   • 2014 June 14, “It’s a gas”, in The Economist, volume 411, number 8891:

     One of the hidden glories of Victorian engineering is proper drains. Isolating a city’s effluent and shipping it away in underground sewers has probably saved more lives than any medical procedure except vaccination.

5. Existence.

   Man’s life on this planet has been marked by continual conflict.   the eternal life of the soul

   • 1918 September–November, Edgar Rice Burroughs, “The Land That Time Forgot”, in The Blue Book Magazine, Chicago, Ill.: Story-press Corp., →OCLC; republished as chapter VI, in Hugo Gernsback, editor, Amazing Stories, volume 1, New York, N.Y.: Experimenter Publishing, 1927, →OCLC:

     « […] I realize as never before how cheap and valueless a thing is life. Life seems a joke, a cruel, grim joke. You are a laughable incident or a terrifying one as you happen to be less powerful or more powerful than some other form of life which crosses your path; but as a rule you are of no moment whatsoever to anything but yourself. You are a comic little figure, hopping from the cradle to the grave. Yes, that is our trouble—we take ourselves too seriously; but Caprona should be a sure cure for that.» She paused and laughed.

   • 2013 June 1, “Towards the end of poverty”, in The Economist‎^[1], volume 407, number 8838, page 11:

     But poverty’s scourge is fiercest below $1.25 (the average of the 15 poorest countries’ own poverty lines, measured in 2005 dollars and adjusted for differences in purchasing power): people below that level live lives that are poor, nasty, brutish and short.

   • 1994, Violet Quill, Robert Ferro

     Most things in life, including life itself, seemed to have articulated sections, discrete and separate and straightforward.

   1. A worthwhile existence.

      He gets up early in the morning, works all day long — even on weekends — and hardly sees his family. That’s no life!  His life was ruined by drugs.

   2. A particular aspect of existence.

      He struggled to balance his family life, social life and work life.   sex life, political life

   3. (informal) Social life.

      Get a life.

      • It is never possible to settle down to the ordinary routine of life at sea until the screw begins to revolve. There is an hour or two, after the passengers have embarked, which is disquieting and fussy.

   4. Something which is inherently part of a person’s existence, such as job, family, a loved one, etc.

      She’s my love, my life.   Running the bakery is her life.

6. A period of time during which something has existence.
   1. The period during which one (a person, an animal, a plant; a civilization, species; a star; etc) is alive.

      • “My Continental prominence is improving,” I commented dryly.
        Von Lindowe cut at a furze bush with his silver-mounted rattan.
        “Quite so,” he said as dryly, his hand at his mustache. “I may say if your intentions were known your life would not be worth a curse.”

      • 1936 Feb., F. Scott Fitzgerald, «The Crack-Up», Esquire:

        Life was something you dominated if you were any good. Life yielded easily to intelligence and effort, or to what proportion could be mustered of both.

      • 1973, William Goldman, The Princess Bride, p. 60:

        «Life is pain,» his mother said. «Anybody that says different is selling something.»

   2. The span of time during which an object operates.

      • 2016, Christine Barbour; Gerald C. Wright, Keeping the Republic, →ISBN:

        Even if the bill’s life is brief, the member who introduced it can still campaign as its champion.

      This light bulb is designed to have a life of 2,000 hours.

   3. The period of time during which an object is recognizable.

      The life of this milk carton may be thousands of years in this landfill.

   4. A particular phase or period of existence.

      • 2011, Ehud Lamm; Ron Unger, Biological Computation, →ISBN, page 90:

        This would require that reproductive cells do not exist early on but rather are produced during the organism’s adult life from the gemules sent from the various organs.

   5. A period extending from a when a (positive or negative) office, punishment, etc is conferred on someone until that person dies (or, sometimes, reaches retirement age).

      • 2001, Cynthia L. Cates; Wayne V. McIntosh, Law and the Web of Society, →ISBN, page 73:

        Typically, an appointed judge is appointed for life.

      • 2013, Mahendra P. Singh, German Administrative Law, →ISBN, page 108:

        As a general rule the judges of the administrative courts are appointed for life, i.e., they continue in their office till the completion of sixty-eight years in the Federal Administrative Court[.]

      1. (colloquial) A life sentence; a period of imprisonment that lasts until the convict’s death (or, sometimes, parole).
7. Animation; spirit; vivacity.
   • 1711, Henry Felton, Dissertation on Reading the Classics

     No notion of life and fire in fancy and in words.

   • 1807, William Wordsworth, To A Highland Girl

     That gives thy gestures grace and life.

   1. The most lively component or participant.
      • 1970, Mathuram Bhoothalingam, The finger on the lute: the story of Mahakavi Subramania Bharati, National Council of Educational Research and Training, p.87:

        «Don’t I know that it is you who is the life of this house. Two delightful children!»

      • 1998, Monica F. Cohen, Professional domesticity in the Victorian novel: Women, work and home, Cambridge University Press, page 32:

        And he is the life of the party at the Musgroves for precisely this reason: the navy has made him into a great storyteller.

8. A biography.

   His life of the founder is finished, except for the title.

   • 1741, Conyers Middleton, Life of Cicero

     Writers of particular lives […] are apt to be prejudiced in favour of their subject.

9. Nature, reality, and the forms that exist in it.

   • 1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter I, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., →OCLC:

     The stories did not seem to me to touch life. They were plainly intended to have a bracing moral effect, and perhaps had this result for the people at whom they were aimed. They left me with the impression of a well-delivered stereopticon lecture, with characters about as life-like as the shadows on the screen, and whisking on and off, at the mercy of the operator.

   • 2010, Brad Steiger, Real Monsters, Gruesome Critters, and Beasts from the Darkside, →ISBN:

     The experts also agree that the bushmen only painted from life. This belief is borne out by the other Gorozamzi Hills cave paintings, which represent elephants, hippos, deer, and giraffe.

10. An opportunity for existence.

    • 2012, Cindy Champnella, The 12 Gifts of Life, →ISBN:

      The photo book represented my promise to her—a new life—and she desperately clung to that promise.

    1. (video games) One of the player’s chances to play, lost when the player’s character dies or when certain mistakes are made.

       Scoring 1000 points is rewarded with an extra life.

       • 1988, David Powell, Rygar (video game review) in Your Sinclair issue 25

         Spend the time killing things and there’s a bonus for each hit — but only for fatalities notched up since the start of your current life.

    2. (baseball, softball, cricket) A chance for the batter (or batting team) to bat again, given as a result of an misplay by a member of the fielding team. [from 1860s^[1]–1930s or later]
       • 1915 June 24, Philadelphians on the Diamond, in The New York Lumber Trade Journal, volume 59, oage 42:

         Borda sent a hot liner to G. Kugler, who made a nifty pick-up, but threw wild at first, giving the batter a life.

       • 1930 May, Boys’ Life, page 49:

         But shortstop Tenney, on what should have been the game’s last out, gave a First Team batter a life on first, when he let a ground ball slip between his legs.

    3. One of a player’s chances to play in various children’s playground games, lost when a mistake is made, for example being struck by the ball in dodgeball.
11. (uncountable, insurance) The life insurance industry.

    I work in life.

12. (countable) A life assured under a life assurance policy (equivalent to the policy itself for a single life contract).

    • 1862, Ellen Wood, The Channings:

      He renewed two lives which had dropped.

Synonyms[edit]

• (philosophy, essence of manifestation and foundation of being): existence, experience
• (the world in general): time

Antonyms[edit]

• (the state that precedes death): death
• (biology): coma
• (philosophy): void

Coordinate terms[edit]

• (insurance industry): general, health, pensions

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

• alive
• live
• lively

Translations[edit]

Verb[edit]

life (third-person singular simple present lifes, present participle lifing, simple past and past participle lifed)

1. (aviation) To replace components whose operational lifetime has expired.
   • Ignacio Fernandez, ACCENT: Adaptive Control of Manufacturing Processes for a New Generation of Jet Engine Components, in 2012, D. Knörzer, J. Szodruch, Innovation for Sustainable Aviation in a Global Environment (page 302)

     Now, the aim of the design is to extract more cycles from the component under study, at each new engine generation requirements are driving a reduction in the margin for the error, as parts cannot stand any drop in properties. Thus, the lifing procedures are refined by means of new models or additional specific testing for limiting features to increase the life of the components; […]

   • 2013, Chris Clark, From Hitler’s U-Boats to Kruschev’s Spyflights (page 180)

     A decision was made as a matter of internal policy that all ‘lifed’ components on the two Royal aircraft would be removed at half-life and fitted to the two support aircraft, where the remaining life would be used prior to overhaul at the normal time.

Interjection[edit]

life

1. (obsolete) Synonym of God’s life (“an oath”)

References[edit]

• life at OneLook Dictionary Search
• life in Keywords for Today: A 21st Century Vocabulary, edited by The Keywords Project, Colin MacCabe, Holly Yanacek, 2018.
• life in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
• “life”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.

Further reading[edit]

Anagrams[edit]

• File, file, filé, flie, lief

Yola[edit]

Noun[edit]

life

1. Alternative form of lief

   • 1867, “CASTEALE CUDDE’S LAMENTATION”, in SONGS, ETC. IN THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, number 6:

     Lhaung life to Misteare Reedforth an his vamilee,

     Long life to Mister Radford and his family;

References[edit]

• Jacob Poole (1867), William Barnes, editor, A Glossary, With some Pieces of Verse, of the old Dialect of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, London: J. Russell Smith, page 104