English
Etymology
Equivalent to vine + yard; from Middle English vyneȝerd (circa 1300), following earlier Old English wīnġeard (“wine yard, vine yard”), with vine (from Old French vigne (“vine, vineyard”), from Latin vīnea) replacing native Old English wīn (“wine, vine”).[1] The earlier wīnġeard may have had the sense of “vine” already, with /w/ → /v/ facilitated by common v-/w- interchange.[2] Compare Dutch wijngaard (literally “wine garden”) and German Weingarten alongside contracted Wingert. (Dutch gaard, German Garten are cognate to English yard.)[1]
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /ˈvɪn.jɚd/, /ˈvaɪn.jɑrd/
- (UK) IPA(key): /ˈvɪn.jəd/, /ˈvɪnˌjɑːd/
Noun
vineyard (plural vineyards)
- A grape plantation, especially one used in the production of wine.
The vineyard of Château Margaux stands as the producer of one of the world's greatest and most sought-after red wines.
Derived terms
Translations
grape plantation
- Abkhaz: аӡахәаҭра (adzaxʷatra)
- Afrikaans: wingerd
- Aghwan: 𐕄𐕒𐕡𐔱 (ḳub)
- Albanian: vresht (sq) m, vnesht m
- Arabic: كَرْم (ar) m (karm)
- Egyptian Arabic: كرم m (karm)
- Aramaic:
- Hebrew script: כַּרְמָא m (karmā)
- Syriac: ܟܪܡܐ m (karmā)
- Armenian: խաղողի այգի (xaġoġi aygi), (Western Armenian) այգի (hy) (aygi)
- Aromanian: ayinji f, yinji f
- Asturian: viña (ast) f, viñéu (ast) m
- Basque: mahasti sg
- Belarusian: вінагра́днік m (vinahrádnik)
- Bulgarian: лозе (bg) n (loze)
- Catalan: vinya (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 葡萄園 / 葡萄园 (zh) (pútáoyuán)
- Czech: vinohrad (cs) m, vinice (cs) f
- Dalmatian: venja f
- Danish: vingård (da) c
- Dutch: wijngaard (nl) m, wijnberg (nl)
- Egyptian: (kꜣm), (rwj)
- Esperanto: vitejo (eo), vinberejo
- Ewe: weingble n
- Faroese: víngarður m
- Finnish: viinitarha (fi)
- French: vignoble (fr) m, vigne (fr) f
- Frisian:
- West Frisian: wyngerd c
- Friulian: vignâl, vigne f
- Galician: viña (gl) f, viñedo (gl) m
- Georgian: ვენახი (ka) (venaxi)
- German: Weinberg (de) m, Weingarten (de) m
- Old High German: wíngart
- Gothic: 𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌽𐌰𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃 m (weinagards)
- Greek: αμπέλι (el) n (ampéli)
- Ancient Greek: ἀμπελών m (ampelṓn)
- Hebrew: כֶּרֶם (he) m (kérem)
- Hungarian: szőlőskert (hu), szőlő (hu)
- Icelandic: víngarður m
- Ido: viteyo (io), vit-agro
- Indonesian: kebun anggur
- Interlingua: vinia
- Irish: fíonghort m
- Italian: vigna (it) f, vigneto (it) m
- Japanese: 葡萄園 (ja) (ぶどうえん, budōen), 葡萄畑 (ja) (ぶどうばたけ, budōbatake)
- Kazakh: жүзімдік (jüzımdık), жүзім алқабы (jüzım alqaby)
- Korean: 포도원(葡萄園) (ko) (podowon), 포도밭 (podobat)
- Kurdish:
- Central Kurdish: ڕەز (rez)
- Northern Kurdish: rez (ku) m, rez (ku)
- Latin: vīnētum n, vīnea f
- Latvian: vīna dārzs m
- Luxembourgish: Wéngert m
- Macedonian: лозје n (lozje)
- Māori: māra wāina
- Middle English: vyneȝerd, vine, vyner
- Mingrelian: ბინეხი (binexi), ობინეხე (obinexe), ბენე (bene)
- Nahuatl:
- Classical Nahuatl: xocomecamīllah
- Norwegian: vingård (no) m, vinplantasje m
- Occitan: vinha (oc) f
- Old Church Slavonic: виноградъ m (vinogradŭ)
- Old English: wīngeard m
- Old Saxon: wíngardo
- Pannonian Rusyn: винїца f (vinjica), виноград m (vinohrad) (literary)
- Persian: تاکستان (fa) (tâkestân), تاکزار (tâkzâr), موستان (fa) (movestân)
- Phoenician: 𐤊𐤓𐤌 m (krm)
- Piedmontese: vigna f
- Plautdietsch: Wiengoaden m
- Polish: winnica (pl) f
- Portuguese: vinhedo (pt) m, vinha (pt) f
- Romanian: vie (ro) f
- Russian: виногра́дник (ru) m (vinográdnik)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: вѝногра̄д m
- Latin: vìnogrād (sh) m
- Sicilian: vigna f
- Slovak: vinohrad m, vinica f
- Slovene: vinograd (sl) m
- Spanish: viñedo (es) m, viña (es) f, parral (es) m (overgrown), bacillar m (new vineyard)
- Swedish: vingård (sv) c
- Tagalog: ubasan, binya
- Tarifit: tzayart f
- Turkish: üzüm bağı, bağ (tr)
- Ottoman Turkish: باغ (bağ)
- Ugaritic: 𐎋𐎗𐎎 (krm)
- Ukrainian: виногра́дник m (vynohrádnyk)
- Uyghur: باراڭ (barang)
- Venetan: végna f
- Volapük: vitidagad (vo)
- Walloon: vignoûle (wa) f
- Welsh: gwinllan f
- Yiddish: ווײַנגאָרטן m (vayngortn)
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See also
References
Middle English
Noun
vineyard
- alternative form of vyneȝerd