Mount Fuji

English

Etymology

From Japanese 富士山 (ふじさん, Fuji-san), from 富士 (ふじ, Fuji, the name of the mountain; see there for more) + 山 (-さん, -san, suffix for mountains, which has been translated).

Translations

the highest mountain in Japan

Ainu: フンチ・ヌプリ (hunchi nupuri)
Albanian: Fuxhi m
Arabic: جَبَل فُوجِي m (jabal fūjī), فُوجِي m (fūjī)
Hijazi Arabic: جَبَل فوجي m (jabal fūji), فوجي m (fūji)
Chinese:
Cantonese: 富士山 (fu³ si⁶ saan¹)

Mandarin: 富士山 (zh) (Fùshì-shān)
Esperanto: Fuĵi-monto, Fuĵio
Estonian: Fuji (et), Fudži, Fudžijama
Finnish: Fuji-vuori
French: mont Fuji m, Fuji (fr) m, (dated) Fujiyama (fr) m
German: Fudschijama (de) m, Fujiyama (de) m
Greek: Φούτζι (el) n (Foútzi)
Hindi: फुजियामा f (phujiyāmā)
Hungarian: Fudzsi (hu)
Italian: Monte Fuji m, (dated) Fujiyama m
Japanese: 富士山 (ja) (ふじさん, Fuji-san), (shortening) 富士 (ja) (ふじ, Fuji)
Khmer: ភ្នំហ្វឹជី (phnum fuji)
Korean: 후지 산 (ko) (Huji san)
Lao: ພູຟູຈິ (lo) (phū fū chi)
Latin: Figenoiama (la) f, Figenojama f, Mōns Fusius m
Macedonian: Фу́џи m (Fúdži)
Mongolian: Фүжи уул (Füži uul)
Polish: Fudżi (pl) n
Portuguese: Monte Fuji m
Russian: Фу́дзи (ru) f (Fúdzi), Фудзия́ма f (Fudzijáma), Фудзиса́н m (Fudzisán)
Ukrainian: Фу́дзі f (Fúdzi)
Uyghur: فۇجى تېغى (fuji tëghi)
Vietnamese: Phú Sĩ (vi)

Mount Fuji

English

Etymology

Proper noun

Derived terms

Related terms

Translations

See also

Further reading