see|Altar
English
Etymology
From Latin altare, altar, probably related to adolere, burn; thus burning place, influenced by a false connection with altus, high.
Pronunciation
audio|en-us-altar.ogg|Audio (US)
:Rhymes: Rhymes:English:-��lt�(r)|-��lt�(r)
Homophones
alter
Noun
en-noun
- A table or similar flat-topped structure used for religious rites.
Derived terms
altar boy
altar poem
Related terms
adolere
ara
Translations
trans-top|flat-topped structure used for religious rites
Bulgarian: ол�а� m
Croatian: oltar m
Czech: oltá� m
Danish: alter
Dutch: altaar n
Ewe: v�samlekpui n
Finnish: alttari
French: autel
German: Altar m
Italian: altare m
trans-mid
Japanese: ç¥å£� (ã��ã��ã� ã��, saidan)
Latin: altare n, ara
Polish: o�tarz m
Portuguese: altar
Serbian: žrtvenik
Slovak: oltár#Slovak|oltár m
Slovene: oltar m
Spanish: altar m
Greek: β�μ�� m
trans-bottom
Old High German
Etymology
Common Germanic *alt(i)raz, whence also Old English ealdor, Old Norse aldr
Noun
altar
- age
Category:Old High German nouns
Spanish
Noun
altar m, plural altares
- Flat outcropping, rock, or elevated construction where religious rites are celebrated with sacrifices, offerings, etc.
- m. ara (� piedra consagrada).
- In the Christian religion, a type of consecrated table where a priest presides at the eucharistic sacrifice
- m. Conjunto constituido por la mesa consagrada, la base, las gradas, el retablo, el sagrario, etc.
- m. Ingen. Piedra que separa la plaza del hogar en los hornos de reverbero
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