English
Etymology
From Ancient Greek Γόμορρᾰ (Gómorrhă), from Biblical Hebrew עֲמֹרָה (ʿămōrā).
Pronunciation
Proper noun
Gomorrah
- (biblical) A city in the Middle East which, according to the Hebrew Bible and to Islamic tradition, was destroyed by God (along with Sodom) for the sins of its inhabitants.
Derived terms
Translations
city in the Middle East
- Arabic: عَامُورَاء f (ʕāmūrāʔ), عُمَيْرَا f (ʕumayrā), عَمُورَة f (ʕamūra), غَامُورَاء f (ḡāmūrāʔ), غُمَيْرَا f (ḡumayrā), غَمُورَة f (ḡamūra)
- Armenian: Գոմոր (Gomor)
- Catalan: Gomorra f
- Chinese:
- Cantonese: 蛾摩拉 (ngo4 mo1 laai1), 哈摩辣 (haa1 mo1 laat6) (Catholic)
- Hakka: 蛾摩拉 (Ngò-mô-lâ)
- Hokkien: 蛾摩拉 (Gô-mô͘-lia̍p, Gô-mô͘-la̍h, Gô-mô͘-la)
- Mandarin: 蛾摩拉 (zh) (Émólā), 哈摩辣 (zh) (Hāmólà) (Catholic)
- Finnish: Gomorra
- French: Gomorrhe (fr) f
- German: Gomorrha n, Gomorra n, Gomorrhah n
- Greek: Γόμορρα (Gómorra)
- Ancient: Γόμορρα f (Gómorrha), Γόμορρα n pl (Gómorrha)
- Hebrew: עֲמוֹרָה ('amorá)
- Hindi: अमोरा (amorā)
- Hungarian: Gomora
- Italian: Gomorra f
- Japanese: ゴモラ (Gomora)
- Kazakh: Ғомора (Ğomora)
- Latin: Gomorra f
- Pohnpeian: Komora
- Polish: Gomora (pl) m
- Portuguese: Gomorra
- Russian: Гомо́рра (ru) f (Gomórra)
- Turkish: Gomora
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