Alphabet

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Alphabet

English

From Late Latin alphabētum < Greek αλφάβητος, from the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, alpha (Α) and beta (Β), from Phoenician aleph (≮, א, "ox") + beth (ב ,פ, "house"), so called because they were pictograms of those objects.

alphabet (plural: alphabets)

An ordered set of letters used in a language, for example the English alphabet.
((mathematics{{#if:|, {{{2}}}{{#if:|, {{{3}}}{{#if:|, {{{4}}}{{#if:|, {{{5}}}{{#if:|, {{{6}}}{{#if:|, {{{7}}}{{#if:|, {{{8}}}{{#if:|, {{{9}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}})) In mathematics, the finite set of symbols accepted by a given language.

an ordered set of letters used in a language

Albanian: alfabet
Alsatian: Alphabet
Arabic: حُرُوفُ الهِجَاء (ħurúːf al-hijáː’), أبْجَد (’ábʤad), الألِفْبَاء (al-’alifbáː’)
Asturian: alfabetu m.
Bosnian: abeceda f.
Bulgarian: азбука (ázbuka) (Cyrillic alphabet) f, алфабет (alfabet)
Catalan: alfabet m.
Chinese: 字母 (zìmǔ)
Czech: abeceda f.
Dutch: alfabet
Esperanto: alfabeto
Estonian: tähestik
Filipino: alpabeto
Finnish: aakkoset pl., aakkosto
French: alphabet m.
Frisian: alfabet
German: Alphabet n.
Greek: αλφάβητος (alfávitos) f., αλφάβητο (alfávito) n., αλφαβήτα (alfavíta) f.
Hebrew: אלף־בית (alef-bét), אלפבית (alpabet)
Hungarian: írás
Ido: alfabeto
Indonesian: abjad, alfabet
Interlingua: alphabeto
Italian: alfabeto m.

Cyrillic: азбука (Cyrillic alphabet) f, абецеда (Roman alphabet) f

Roman: azbuka (Cyrillic alphabet) f, abeceda (Roman alphabet) f