Rabbit in Different Languages

rabbit-in-different-languages

Rabbit in Different Languages: Rabbit species are tiny mammals, fuzzy, thin hair, with long ears and whiskers. There are over 30 species all over the globe, as they have many commonalities when residing in various environments.

Rabbit in All Languages

Translation of word Rabbit in almost 100+ different languages of the world.

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Albanianlepur
Basqueuntxi
Belarusianтрусік
Bosnianzec
Bulgarianзаек
Catalanconill
Croatianzec
Czechkráličí
Danishkanin
Dutchkonijn
EstonianJänes
Finnishkani
Frenchlapin
Galiciancoello
GermanHase
Greekκουνέλι (kounéli)
Hungariannyúl
IcelandicKanína
Irishcoinín
Italianconiglio
Latviantrusis
Lithuaniantriušis
Macedonianзајакот
Maltesefenek
Norwegiankanin
PolishKrólik
PortugueseCoelho
Romanianiepure
Russianкролик (krolik)
Serbianзец (zec)
Slovakkrálik
Slovenianzajec
SpanishConejo
Swedishkanin
Ukrainianкролик (krolyk)
Welshcwningen
Yiddishקיניגל
Armenianճագար
Azerbaijanidovşan
Bengaliখরগোশ
Chinese Simplified兔子 (tùzǐ)
Chinese Traditional兔子 (tùzǐ)
Georgianკურდღელი
Gujaratiસસલું
Hindiखरगोश
Hmongluav
Japaneseウサギ
Kannadaಮೊಲದ
Kazakhүй қоян
Khmerទន្សាយ
Korean토끼 (tokki)
Laoກະຕ່າຍ
Malayalamമുയൽ
Marathiससा
Mongolianтуулай
Myanmar (Burmese)ယုန်
Nepaliखरायोको
Sinhalaහාවා
Tajikхаргӯш
Tamilமுயல்
Teluguకుందేలు
Thaiกระต่าย
Turkishtavşan
Urduخرگوش
Uzbekquyon
VietnameseCon thỏ
Arabicرنب ('arnab)
Hebrewאַרנֶבֶת
Persianخرگوش
Afrikaanshaas
ChichewaKalulu
Hausazomo
Igbooke oyibo
Sesotho'mutlanyana
Somalibakayle
Swahilisungura
YorubaEhoro
Zuluunogwaja
Cebuanokoneho
Filipinokuneho
Indonesiankelinci
Javaneseterwelu
Malagasybitro
Malayarnab
Maorirapeti
Esperantokuniklo
Haitian Creolelapen
Latinlepus

Rabbit in European Languages

Translation of word Rabbit in almost 42 European languages.

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Albanianlepur
Basqueuntxi
Belarusianтрусік
Bosnianzec
Bulgarianзаек
Catalanconill
Corsicancunigliulu
Croatianzec
Czechkráličí
Danishkanin
Dutchkonijn
EstonianJänes
Finnishkani
Frenchlapin
Frisianknyn
Galiciancoello
GermanHase
Greekκουνέλι [kounéli]
Hungariannyúl
IcelandicKanína
Irishcoinín
Italianconiglio
Latviantrusis
Lithuaniantriušis
LuxembourgishKanéngchen
Macedonianзајакот
Maltesefenek
Norwegiankanin
PolishKrólik
PortugueseCoelho
Romanianiepure
Russianкролик [krolik]
Scots Gaeliccoineanach
Serbianзец [zec]
Slovakkrálik
Slovenianzajec
SpanishConejo
Swedishkanin
Tatarкуян
Ukrainianкролик [krolyk]
Welshcwningen
Yiddishקיניגל

Rabbit in Asian Languages

Translation of word Rabbit in almost 36 Asian languages.

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Armenianճագար
Azerbaijanidovşan
Bengaliখরগোশ
Chinese Simplified兔子 [tùzǐ]
Chinese Traditional兔子 [tùzǐ]
Georgianკურდღელი
Gujaratiસસલું
Hindiखरगोश
Hmongluav
Japaneseウサギ
Kannadaウサギ
Kazakhүй қоян
Khmerទន្សាយ
Korean토끼 [tokki]
Kyrgyzкоён
Laoກະຕ່າຍ
Malayalamമുയൽ
Marathiससा
Mongolianтуулай
Myanmar (Burmese)ယုန်
Nepaliखरायोको
Odiaଠେକୁଆ
Pashtoسوى
Punjabiਖ਼ਰਗੋਸ਼
Sindhiسهي
Sinhalaහාවා
Tajikхаргӯш
Tamilமுயல்
Teluguకుందేలు
Thaiกระต่าย
Turkishtavşan
Turkmentowşan
Urduخرگوش
Uyghurتوشقان
Uzbekquyon
VietnameseCon thỏ

Rabbit in Middle East Languages

Translation of word Rabbit in 4 middle eastern languages.

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Arabicأرنب ['arnab]
Hebrewאַרנֶבֶת
Kurdish (Kurmanji)kevroşk
Persianخرگوش

Rabbit in African Languages

Translation of word Rabbit in almost 13 African languages.

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Afrikaanshaas
Amharicጥንቸል
ChichewaKalulu
Hausazomo
Igbooke oyibo
Kinyarwandaurukwavu
Sesotho'mutlanyana
Shonatsuro
Somalibakayle
Swahilisungura
Xhosaumvundla
YorubaEhoro
Zuluunogwaja

Rabbit in Austronesian Languages

Translation of word Rabbit in almost 10 Austronesian languages.

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Cebuanokoneho
Filipinokuneho
Hawaiianlāpaki
Indonesiankelinci
Javaneseterwelu
Malagasybitro
Malayarnab
Maorirapeti
Samoanlapiti
Sundanesekalinci

Rabbit in Other Foreign Languages

Different LanguagesWord Rabbit
Esperantokuniklo
Haitian Creolelapen
Latinlepus

Video Translation of Rabbit in 10 Other Languages

Coming Soon…

More Information about Rabbit

The rabbits are small mammals of the Leporidae of the Lagomorpha tribe. The European rabbit genus and their generation Oryctolagus cuniculus contains 305 domestic rabbit varieties in the country.

HARE AND TORTOISE STORIES ARE VERY FAMOUS IN TEXT BOOKS.

Rabbits and hares, the Leporidae, belong to the same taxonomic class but are of various kinds. In the population, there are 11 varieties, but only animals within the genus Lepus are the word “real hares” whereas all other are rabbits. Rabbits are inhabitants living in desert, rain forest and wetland environments.

The Oryctolagus cuniculus (European rabbit) was introduced to various sites around the world, and all domestic rabbit breeds had their roots in Europe.

About half of the rabbit species in the world are endangered; many of these are amongst the most threatened of all mammals. The rabbit’s long ears are presumably designed to track predators.

Rabbits have high, sturdy hind legs and a short tail, in addition to their conspicuous paws, which can exceed 6 cm (more than 2 inches) long.

Many rabbits have a cat’s size some of them can develop as broad as a young baby. Small rabbits, like pygmy rabbits, may have a length of 8 inches and a weight of less than one pound. (20 cm). Many large species grow to over 50 cm and 20 inches. Larger species weigh over 10 lbs.

To order to ensure proper nutrition, rabbis often eat plant material in large amounts, and therefore have large digestive tracts.

The food, which is mainly made up of herbs and forbs herbs other than grass), includes large quantities of hard-to-digest cellulose.

Rabbits are social animals that need to be accompanied They are friendly and adventurous and need the attention of other rabbits or humans and their surroundings. They are healthy creatures that must constantly exercise and play.

The word rabbit in different languages has many names. Rabbit in other words also called hare or bunny.

Making sure your rabbit is well stimulated is an important part of your rabbit’s care. This can be done by enriching the environment. Early in the morning, late afternoon and night the rabbits are most active This is the best time for your bunny to communicate.

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