Summary
English to German:   more detail...
  1. delta:
  2. Wiktionary:
German to English:   more detail...
  1. Delta:
  2. Wiktionary:


English

Detailed Translations for delta from English to German

delta:

delta [the ~] nom

  1. the delta (estuary; river-mouth)
    Delta; Flußgebiet; die Flußmündung

Translation Matrix for delta:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
Delta delta; estuary; river-mouth
Flußgebiet delta; estuary; river-mouth basin
Flußmündung delta; estuary; river-mouth

Related Words for "delta":


Synonyms for "delta":

  • geological formation; formation
  • letter; letter of the alphabet; alphabetic character

Related Definitions for "delta":

  1. the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet1
  2. a low triangular area of alluvial deposits where a river divides before entering a larger body of water1
    • the Mississippi River delta1
    • the Nile delta1
  3. an object shaped like an equilateral triangle1

Wiktionary Translations for delta:

delta
noun
  1. -
  2. fourth letter of modern Greek alphabet

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
delta Delta delta — Nom de δ et de Δ, quatrième lettre et troisième consonne de l’alphabet grec, équivalent de notre « d ».
delta Flussdelta delta — géographie|fr Dépôt d’alluvions (galets, sables, limons) souvent de forme triangulaire (d’où le nom) à l’embouchure d’un fleuve qui se divise en deux ou plusieurs bras.



German

Detailed Translations for delta from German to English

Delta:

Delta [das ~] nom

  1. Delta (Flußgebiet; Flußmündung)
    the delta; the estuary; the river-mouth

Translation Matrix for Delta:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
delta Delta; Flußgebiet; Flußmündung
estuary Delta; Flußgebiet; Flußmündung Meersesarm; Mündung; Mündungsgebiet; Zufluß
river-mouth Delta; Flußgebiet; Flußmündung

Wiktionary Translations for Delta:

Delta
noun
  1. -
  2. fourth letter of modern Greek alphabet

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
Delta delta delta — Nom de δ et de Δ, quatrième lettre et troisième consonne de l’alphabet grec, équivalent de notre « d ».