English

rank|sufficient|conduct|directly|931|James|Greek|island|special

Pronunciation
IPA|/d�eɪmz/
Rhymes: Rhymes:English:-eɪmz|-eɪmz

Etymology
The English New Testament form of Jacob, through the F. variation Gemmes of the LL. Iacomus, dialect variant of Iacobus, from AGr. polytonic|Ἰάκ�βο� (Iac�bos), from polytonic|Ἰακ�β (Iac�b), from Hebr. �עק� (Yaʻaqov).

Proper noun
en-proper-noun
book of the Bible|Epistle of James

1. biblical A book of the New Testament of the Bible, the general epistle of James.
2. biblical Two Apostles, and other characters in the New Testament.
3. given name|male||
4. An English surname derived from the given name.

Related terms
Jacob and its variants
pet forms: Jaime, Jamie, Jas, Jay, Jim, Jimmy, Jimmie, Jimbo, Jem, Jemmy
surname:Jameson

Translations
trans-top|book of the Bible
Japanese: ������ (yakobu no tegami)
trans-mid
trans-bottom

trans-top|two Apostles
Danish: Jakob
Finnish: Jaakob
French: Jacques
German: Jakobus
trans-mid
Norwegian: Jakob
Spanish: Santiago
Swedish: Jakob
trans-bottom

trans-top|male given name (the standard form)
Basque: Jakes
Breton: Jagu
Catalan: Jaume, Xaume
Chinese: 詹�� (zh�n m� sī)
Cornish: Jago
Czech: Jakub
Danish: Jacob
Finnish: Jaakko
French: Jacques, Jame, Gemmes (Normandy), Gemme (Normandy)
Galician: Xaime
German: Jakob
Hawaiian: Kimo
Irish: Séamas
Italian: Giacomo, Iago
Japanese: �����, �����
trans-mid
Korean: �고보Ya-go-bo
Late Latin: Jacomus
Maltese: Ä akbu
Norwegian: Jakob
Occitan: Jammes, James
Portuguese: Diogo, Jaime, Tiago
Provençal: Jacme
Russian: Яков
Scots: Seumas, Sheumais, Jamsey, Hamish (anglicized)
Slovak: Jakub
Spanish: Diego, Jaime, Jacóme, Iago
Swedish: Jakob
Tagalog: Jaime, Santiago
Welsh: Iago
trans-bottom

Usage notes
Jacob and James translate as the same name in most European languages.

de:James
pl:James
sr:James

• 2008-01-01 23:52 - Hikui87 - /* Translations */ +ja, new sense

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