Interlingua Wiki
Advertisement

English[]

Etymology[]

From Latin mamma.

Pronunciation[]

Noun[]

Singular
Mamma

Plural
mammae

Mamma (mammae)

  1. (anatomy) The milk-secreting organ of female humans and other mammals which includes the mammary gland and the nipple or teat; a breast; an udder. Plural: mammae
  2. Another term for mama or mother. Plural: mammas
  3. Template:Meteorology an accessory cloud like a mammary in appearance, which can form on the underside of most cloud genera

Derived terms[]

  • mammilla
  • mammiplasia
  • mammitis
  • mammoplasia
  • mammogen
  • mammogenesis
  • mammogram
  • mammography
  • mammose
  • mammosomatotrope
  • mammosomatotroph
  • mammotomy
  • mammotroph
  • mammotropic
  • mammotrophic
  • mammotropin

Translations[]


Dutch[]

Noun[]

mamma f. (plural mamma's, mammae)

  1. mamma, breast

Synonyms[]

  • borst

Usage notes[]

Most people will use this word as an alternative spelling of mama (mother, mama, mamma) but this is not true, according to Van Dale.


Finnish[]

Noun[]

Mamma

  1. Template:Dialectal mama
  2. (colloquial) An elder, plump woman.

Declension[]

Template:Fi-decl-kala

Synonyms[]

  • (mama): äiti
  • (elder, plump woman): tantta

Gilbertese[]

Noun[]

mamma (plural mamma)

  1. mammary gland.
  2. mummy (UK)

Verb[]

mamma

  1. suck the breast.

Icelandic[]

Pronunciation[]

  • IPA: /ˈmamːa/
    Rhymes: -amːa

Noun[]

Template:Is-noun

  1. mom, mum (colloquial word for mother)
    Hvar er mamma mín?
    Where is my mommy?

Declension[]

Template:Is-decl-noun-f-w1

Synonyms[]

  • (mother): móðir

Italian[]

Etymology[]

From Latin mamma.

Noun[]

mamma f. (plural mamme)

  1. mom (US), mommy (US), mum (UK), mummy (UK)

Derived terms[]

  • mamma mia

Latin[]

Etymology[]

Noun[]

mamma f. (genitive mammae)

  1. (anatomy) a breast
    Puero isti date mammam.
    Let the boy suck on the breast.
  2. (anatomy) an udder; a pap
  3. (anatomy, of animals) a teat,a dug
    Mammam sugere.
    To suck on a breasts.
  4. (family) a childish name for a mother; in the language of children
    Cum cibum ac potionem buas ac papas vocent, matrem mammam, patrem tatam.
    Since children call food and drink bua and papa, mother mamma and father tata.
  5. (transferred meaning) a protuberance on tree bark

Usage notes[]

  • This term was used especially of females, but also of males- although rarely:
    Mammas homo solus e maribus habet.

Derived terms[]

  • mammam dare (with the dative; to give someone the breast, to suckle someone)
  • mammalis

Descendants[]

  • English: mamma
  • French: maman
  • Italian: mamma
  • Portuguese: mama
  • Romanian: mamă
  • Spanish: mama

Norwegian[]

Noun[]

Template:No-noun-m1

  1. mother

Synonyms[]

See also[]

  • far, pappa
  • bror, søster, søsken
  • sønn, datter

Swedish[]

Pronunciation[]

Noun[]

Template:Sv-noun-reg-or mamma c.

  1. mom (US), mommy (US), mum (UK), mummy (UK)

Antonyms[]

  • pappa

Synonyms[]

af:mamma co:mamma de:mamma el:mamma es:mamma eu:mamma fr:mamma gl:mamma ko:mamma io:mamma ia:mamma is:mamma it:mamma lo:mamma lv:mamma lt:mamma hu:mamma ml:mamma nl:mamma ja:mamma no:mamma pl:mamma pt:mamma ru:mamma scn:mamma fi:mamma sv:mamma ta:mamma te:mamma tr:mamma vi:mamma zh:mamma

Advertisement