different between jungle vs mountain
jungle
English
Etymology
1776, borrowed from Hindi ???? / Urdu ????? (ja?gal), from Sanskrit ????? (ja?gala, “arid, sterile, desert”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?d???.?(?)l/
- Rhymes: -????l
Noun
jungle (countable and uncountable, plural jungles)
- A large, undeveloped, humid forest, especially in a tropical region, that is home to many wild plants and animals; a tropical rainforest.
- (South Asia) Any uncultivated tract of forest or scrub habitat.
- (colloquial) A place where people behave ruthlessly, unconstrained by law or morality.
- It’s a jungle out there.
- […] lost in such a jungle of intrigues, pettifoggings, treacheries, diplomacies domestic and foreign […]
- (slang) An area where hobos camp together.
- (Britain) A migrant camp.
- (uncountable) A style of electronic music related to drum and bass.
- (Israel, Texas, US) A desert region.
- (golf, slang) Dense rough.
- Synonym: tiger country
- 2006, Rob Blumer, Rex Chaney, Essential golf instruction (page 167)
- Hitting from the Jungle. The rough at some courses is just weeds and sparse grass, as often as not giving a player a decent lie to shoot from. But grass above four inches is nasty. It will grab your club and alter your shots.
- (vulgar, slang) A hairy vulva.
Adjective
jungle (not comparable)
- (Of musical beat, rhythm, etc.) resembling the fast-paced drumming of traditional peoples of the jungle.
Derived terms
Descendants
- ? French: jungle
- ? German: Dschungel
- ? Japanese: ????? (janguru)
- ? Korean: ?? (jeonggeul)
- ? Russian: ???????? (džúngli)
- ? Armenian: ??????? (?ungli)
- ? Georgian: ?????? (?ungli)
- ? Spanish: jungla
- ? Welsh: jyngl
- ? Esperanto: ?angalo
Translations
See also
- rainforest
Further reading
- Jungle on Wikipedia.Wikipedia Article on Jungle (forest)
- Jungle (music) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Jungle in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911)
Alemannic German
Etymology
From Jung (“boy”).
Verb
jungle
- (Uri) to give birth to a male
References
- Abegg, Emil, (1911) Die Mundart von Urseren (Beiträge zur Schweizerdeutschen Grammatik. IV.) [The Dialect of Urseren], Frauenfeld, Switzerland: Huber & Co., page 60.
Danish
Etymology
Borrowed from English jungle, Hindi ???? (ja?gal), Sanskrit ????? (ja?gala, “arid, sterile, desert”)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /dj?n?l?/, [?d?j??l?]
Noun
jungle c (singular definite junglen, plural indefinite jungler)
- jungle
Inflection
Further reading
- jungle on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia da
Dutch
Etymology
Borrowed from English jungle, from Hindi ???? (ja?gal) and Urdu ????? (jangal), from Sanskrit ????? (ja?gala, “arid, sterile, desert”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?d???.??l/
- Hyphenation: jun?gle
Noun
jungle m (plural jungles, diminutive jungletje n)
- jungle, dense tropical rainforest [from early 19th c.]
- 1825 January 8, "Uittreksels van Amerikaansche nieuwspapieren", De Curaçaosche Courant, Vol. XIII, No. 1, page 2.
- Synonym: rimboe
- 1825 January 8, "Uittreksels van Amerikaansche nieuwspapieren", De Curaçaosche Courant, Vol. XIII, No. 1, page 2.
Derived terms
- junglecommando
- junglegids
- junglemuziek
- jungletocht
French
Etymology
Borrowed from English jungle.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?œ??l/, (rarer, dated) /????l/
Noun
jungle f (plural jungles)
- jungle (large humid forest)
- (derogatory) jungle (dog eat dog place, lawless area)
- Synonym: zone de non-droit
Derived terms
- loi de la jungle
Further reading
- “jungle” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Romanian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [??u??le]
Noun
jungle f
- indefinite plural of jungl?
- indefinite genitive/dative singular of jungl?
jungle From the web:
- what jungle is the jungle book set in
- what jungle animal am i
- what jungle was tarzan in
- what jungle is in africa
- what jungler has the fastest clear
- what jungler should i main
- what jungle book character are you
- what jungle did tarzan live in
mountain
English
Etymology
From Middle English mountayne, mountain, montaigne, from Anglo-Norman muntaine, muntaigne, from Old French montaigne, from Vulgar Latin *mont?nea, feminine of *mont?neus (“mountainous”), alteration of Latin mont?nus, from m?ns (“mountain”), from Proto-Indo-European *monti (compare Welsh mynydd (“mountain”), Albanian mat (“bank, shore”), Avestan ????????????????? (mati, “promontory”)), from *men- (“to project, stick out”). Displaced native Middle English berwe, bergh, from Old English beorg (whence English barrow); and partially displaced non-native Old English munt, from Latin m?ns (whence English mount).
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?ma?nt?n/
- (General American) IPA(key): /?ma?nt?n/, /?ma?ntn?/ [?mã???(n)?n?], [?mæ????(n)?n?]
- Rhymes: -a?nt?n, -a?nt?n
Noun
mountain (countable and uncountable, plural mountains)
- (countable) An elevation of land of considerable dimensions rising more or less abruptly, forming a conspicuous figure in the landscape, usually having a small extent of surface at its summit. [from 12th c.]
- Everest is the highest mountain in the world.
- We spent the weekend hiking in the mountains.
- (countable) Something very large in size or quantity; a huge amount; a great heap. [from 15th c.]
- He was a real mountain of a man, standing seven feet tall.
- There's still a mountain of work to do.
- (figuratively) A difficult task or challenge.
- (uncountable, now historical) Wine from Malaga made from grapes that grow on a mountain. [from 18th c.]
- 1785-1789, James Boswell, The English Experiment (diaries)
- Called on Courtenay, with whom I walked to Hampstead Heath, and got into excellent spirits, enjoying fine fresh air; then dined with him tête-a-tête on mutton broth and mackerel and drank mountain and old port moderately.
- 1785-1789, James Boswell, The English Experiment (diaries)
- (countable, slang) A woman's large breast.
- (cartomancy) The twenty-first Lenormand card.
Usage notes
As with the names of rivers and lakes, the names of mountains are typically formed by adding the generic word before or after the unique term. In the case of mountains, when the word precedes the unique term, mount is used: Mount Olympus, Mount Everest, Mount Tai; when the word follows the unique term, mountain is used: Crowfoot Mountain, Blue Mountain, Rugged Mountain. Generally speaking, such names will be adjectives or attributive nouns, but many foreign placenames formed with adjectives—as China's Huashan—are translated as though they were proper names: Mount Hua instead of Hua Mountain or Flourishing Mountain.
Mountain chains are never named with mount, only with mountains, a translated term, or a pluralized name.
Synonyms
Hyponyms
Meronyms
Holonyms
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
See also
- Category:Mountains
Further reading
- mountain on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Mountain in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911)
References
- mountain in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- mountain in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
Anagrams
- antimuon
Middle English
Noun
mountain
- Alternative form of mountayne
mountain From the web:
- what mountain range is mount everest in
- what mountains are in tennessee
- what mountains are in colorado
- what mountain did moses climb
- what mountains are in north carolina
- what mountains are near me
- what mountains are in california
- what mountains are in virginia
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