savanne

See also: Savanne

Dutch

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish sabana, from Taíno. The current form is influenced by Middle French savane and French savanne.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˌsaːˈvɑ.nə/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Hyphenation: sa‧van‧ne
  • Rhymes: -ɑnə

Noun

savanne f or m (plural savannen or savannes, diminutive savannetje n)

  1. savanna

Derived terms

  • kleisavanne
  • kustsavanne
  • rotssavanne
  • savanne-ijzerhart
  • savanne-ingibarki
  • savanneanawra
  • savannebloem
  • savanneboletri
  • savannebos
  • savannedier
  • savannedjedoe
  • savannefoengoe
  • savannegoejave
  • savannehert
  • savannejakhals
  • savannekapok
  • savannekatoen
  • savannekers
  • savannekokriki
  • savannekwari
  • savannekwepi
  • savannemangrove
  • savannepakoeli
  • savannepegrekoe
  • savannepeper
  • savannepisi
  • savannezaad
  • zandsavanne

Descendants

  • Negerhollands: savanne, savanna, savan, sawaen
    • Virgin Islands Creole: savan, saban (dated)

French

Etymology

From Spanish sabana, from Taíno.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /sa.van/

Noun

savanne f (plural savannes)

  1. (Louisiana) pasture
    Synonyms: pâture, pâturage

Derived terms

  • en savanne (fallow)

See also

Norwegian Bokmål

Noun

savanne m (definite singular savannen, indefinite plural savanner, definite plural savannene)

  1. a savanna or savannah (tropical grassland with scattered trees)

Norwegian Nynorsk

Noun

savanne m (definite singular savannen, indefinite plural savannar, definite plural savannane)

  1. a savanna or savannah (as above)