Phantom
German (Berlin)
/fanˈtoːm/
noun
Definitions
- phantom
Etymology
Borrowed from French fantôme derived from Old French fantosme derived from Latin phantasma (specter, apparition, an apparition, LL) derived from Ancient Greek φάντασμα (ghost, image, phantom, apparition, an appearance, specter, phantasm).
Origin
Ancient Greek
φάντασμα
Gloss
ghost, image, phantom, apparition, an appearance, specter, phantasm
Concept
Semantic Field
Religion and belief
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
👻
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- phantasmagorial English
- phantasmagorian English
- phantasmagoric English
- phantom English
- phantom energy English
- phantomic English
- phantomish English
- phantomization English
- phantomize English
- phantomlike English
- phantomwise English
- phantomy English
- phantasma Latin
- Bild German
- Phantombild German
- fantasma Italian
- fantasmagorie French
- fantasme French
- fantôme French
- phantasmagorie French
- фанто́м Russian
- фантом Russian
- fantasma Spanish, Castilian
- φάντασμα Ancient Greek
- φᾰντᾰ́ζω Ancient Greek
- *bʰeh- Proto-Indo-European
- fantasma Portuguese
- fantom Middle English
- fantom, fantum Middle English
- fantasme Old French
- fantosme Old French
- fantomo Esperanto
- fantasma Catalan, Valencian
- pantasma Galician
- fantomă Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- φάντασμα Greek (modern)
- fantôme Norman
- fantom Romansh
- fantâxima Ligurian