Languedoc

See also: langue d'oc

English

English Wikipedia has an article on:

Languedoc

Wikipedia

Etymology

Borrowed from French Languedoc, from langue d'oc (“the language of oc”), from Dante Alighieri’s De vulgari eloquentia, where he wrote in Latin: “nam alii oc, alii si, alii vero dicunt oil” (‘some say òc, others say sì, others say oïl’). Based on the Occitan word òc (“yes”), in contrast to Old French oïl (now French oui).

Proper noun

Languedoc

2. A former province of southern France; since 2016, part of the region of Occitania.

Translations

French province

Arabic: لانغيدوك Aragonese: Lenguadoc Armenian: Լանգեդոկ (hy) (Langedok) Belarusian: Лангедок (Lanhjedók) Breton: Lengadok Bulgarian: Лангедок (Langedok) Catalan: Llenguadoc Chinese: Mandarin: 隆格多克 Esperanto: Langvedoko French: Languedoc (fr) m German: Languedoc n Greek: Λανγκντόκ (Langkntók) Hebrew: לנגדוק Italian: Linguadoca f Japanese: ラングドック Korean: 랑그도크 (ranggeudokeu) Lithuanian: Langedokas Occitan: Lengadòc (oc) Persian: لانگداک (lângodâke) Polish: Langwedocja (pl) f Russian: Лангедо́к (ru) (Langedók) Ukrainian: Лангедок (Lanhedok) Urdu: لانگویڈوک (lāngveḍok)

Adjective

Languedoc

1. Pertaining to the Occitan language: Provençal, related to Catalan.

See also

• Languedoc-Roussillon
• Occitan
• Occitania
• Occitanie

French

Etymology

Univerbation of the phrase langue d'oc (“the language of oc”), from Dante Alighieri’s De vulgari eloquentia, where he wrote in Latin: “nam alii oc, alii si, alii vero dicunt oil” (‘some say òc, others say sì, others say oïl’). Based on the Occitan word òc (“yes”), in contrast to Old French oïl (now French oui).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /lɑ̃ɡ.dɔk/

Proper noun

Languedoc m

1. Languedoc (a former province of southern France; since 2016, part of the region of Occitania)

See also

• langue d'oc
• Languedoc-Roussillon
• Occitanie