Ghent

English

From Dutch Gent, from its early form Ganda, probably of Celtic origin.

Ghent

capital city of the province of East Flanders, Belgium

Afrikaans: Gent
Arabic: جِينْت m (gent), جِينْت m (jint), غِنْت f (ḡint)
Hijazi Arabic: غِنْت f (ḡint)
Asturian: Gante (ast)
Basque: Gent
Breton: Gent
Bulgarian: Гент m (Gent)
Catalan: Gant (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 根特 (zh) (Gēntè)
Corsican: Gand
Czech: Gent m
Danish: Gent
Dutch: Gent (nl) n
Esperanto: Gento
Estonian: Gent
Farefare: Ganda
Finnish: Gent
French: Gand (fr) m
Galician: Gante
Georgian: გენტი (genṭi)
German: Gent (de) n
Greek: Γάνδη (el) f (Gándi)
Hebrew: גנט
Hungarian: Gent (hu)
Icelandic: Gent
Ido: Gent
Indonesian: Gent
Italian: Gand (it), Guanto
Japanese: ヘント (Hento), ガン (ja) (Gan), ゲント (Gento)
Korean: 헨트 (henteu)
Latin: Gandavum
Latvian: Ģente
Limburgish: Gent (li)
Lithuanian: Gentas
Luxembourgish: Gent
Mongolian: Гент (Gent)
Nauruan: Ghent
Norwegian: Gent
Nynorsk: Gent
Occitan: Gant
Old English: Gænt
Polish: Gandawa (pl) f
Portuguese: Gante
Romanian: Gent
Russian: Гент (ru) m (Gent)
Serbo-Croatian: Гент
Spanish: Gante (es)
Swedish: Gent
Turkish: Gent
Volapük: Ghent
Welsh: Gent
West Flemish: Gent
West Frisian: Gint

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