wikipedia
English
Etymology
Vernacular form of Lucas, Latin from AGr. "man from Lucania".
Proper noun
en-proper noun
- given name|male
- biblical character w:Luke the Evangelist|Luke the Evangelist, an early Christian ( Col.4:14.etc) credited with the authorship of the Gospel of Luke.
book of the Bible|Gospel of Luke
- biblical The Gospel of St. Luke, a book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the third of the four gospels.
Translations
trans-top|given name
Aramaic:
Bosnian: Luka#Bosnian|Luka
Catalan: Lluc
Czech: Lukáš
Danish: Lukas
Dutch: Lukas
Esperanto: Luko
Finnish: Luukas
French: Luc
German: Lukas
Hungarian: Lukács
trans-mid
Irish: Lúcás
Italian: Luca
Latin: Lucas
Maltese: Luqa
Norwegian: Lukas
Polish: �ukasz
Portuguese: Lucas
Russian: ��ка (Luka)
Serbian:
Spanish: Lucas
Swedish: Lukas
trans-bottom
trans-top|evangelist
Danish: Lukas
Finnish: Luukas
French: Luc
trans-mid
German: Lukas
Norwegian: Lukas
Swedish: Lukas
trans-bottom
trans-top|gospel of Luke
Danish: Lukasevangeliet; Luk
Finnish: Luukas|Luukkaan evankeliumi; Luuk.
French: �vangile selon Luc; Lc
German: Das Evangelium nach Lukas; Lk
trans-mid
Japanese: �������� (ruka ni yoro fukuinsho)
Norwegian: Evangeliet etter Lukas; Luk
Swedish: Lukasevangeliet; Luk.
trans-bottom
Related terms
Lucas
German
Etymology
Middle Low German
Noun
Luke f
- hatch
Category:German nouns
io:Luke
ru:Luke
sr:Luke
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