Webster's Online Dictionary
with Multilingual Thesaurus Translation

 
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Definition: HURST

Part of Speech Definition
Noun 1. A wood or grove; -- a word used in the composition of many names, as in Hazlehurst.[Websters].

Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)

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"Hurst" is a common misspelling or typo for: burst, hurts, hursts.

Date "Hurst" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1609. (references)

Etymology:Hurst \Hurst\, noun. [from Old English expression hurst, Anglo-Saxon hyrst; akin to Old High German. hurst, horst, wood, thicket, German horst the nest of bird of prey, an eyerie, thicket.]. (references)

Specialty Definition: HURST

Domain Definition
Noah Webster [Noun] A wood or grove; a word found in many names, as in Hazlehurst.. Source: Webster's 1828 American Dictionary.
Biographical Satire HURST, William Randolph, father of the American unwhitened newspapers. Democrat. Started life in a humble manner, only controlling a few newspapers. He soon purchased others. His magical touch changed their color. Employed the greatest staff of imaginary geniuses ever gathered together. These men had the ability to write unhampered by mere details or facts. H. also employed many good lawyers and used them frequently. Fortified by his constituents, to wit: the aforesaid geniuses and newspapers, H. entered politics as a candidate for anything. Was always Bryaned and Roosevelted. Ambition: Same as Bryan. Recreation: Reading yellow journals. Address: All large American cities. Epitaph: The Vote Is Mightier Than The Pen. Source: Who was Who: 5000BC - 1914.
Geography 1: Hurst is geographically located in Germany. Its features include a populated place (a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work). Its geographic coordinates are 50.8 degrees North latitude and 7.633333 degrees East longitude. (references)
  2: Hurst is geographically located in South Africa. Its features include a farm (a tract of land with associated buildings devoted to agriculture). Its geographic coordinates are 32.5 degrees South latitude and 27.35 degrees East longitude. (references)
  3: Hurst is geographically located in United Kingdom. Its features include a populated place (a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work), and a reef(s) (a surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material). Its geographic coordinates are 51.433333 degrees North latitude and 0.85 degrees West longitude. (references)
Wikipedic Hurst in English toponyms refers to a wooded hill or a grove, from Middle English hyrst, cognate with Low German horst, a wooded height. (references)
Wiktionary [Noun] A wood or grove. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Common Expressions: HURST

Expressions Definition
Alan Hurst Alan Arthur Hurst (born 2 September 1945) is a solicitor and politician in the United Kingdom. He was Labour member of Parliament for Braintree in Essex from 1997, when he caused a stir by overturning Tony Newton's majority of c. 17,000, by a majority of just over 1,400; Braintree had been Conservative since 1955. Almost as surprising (though not with hindsight, since the Tories made next to no progress nationally in 2001) was his holding the seat in 2001, though this time with a majority of 358, making it Labour's second-most marginal victory at that election and the sixth-most overall. He lost the seat in the 2005 general election to Brooks Newmark of the Conservative Party. (references)
Bruce Hurst Bruce Vee Hurst (born March 24, 1958 in St. George, Utah) is a former Major League Baseball left-handed starting pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox (1980-88), San Diego Padres (1989-93), Colorado Rockies (1993) and Texas Rangers (1994). (references)
Charles Angas Hurst Charles Angas Hurst (22 September 1923-) AM, PhD, Hon DSc (Melb), is an Australian Mathematical Physicist noted for his work in Lattice models, Quantum field theory, Asymptotic expansions and Lie groups. His most famous result is probably the Griffith, Hurst, Sherman (GHS) inequalities. His PhD was a seminal work on Quantum field theory, developing asymptotic expansions for perturbation expansions. In 1952 Hurst represented Australia in the inaugural International Mathematical Union. (references)
David Hurst Thomas David Hurst Thomas ( - ) is an American academic, author and curator of anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History. A California native, he received both his undergraduate and doctoral degrees from University of California, Davis. He is well known for both his archeological work on Native American sites and the Franciscan mission on St. Catherines Island off the coast of Georgia. He was elected to the National Academy of Science in 1989. (references)
Fannie Hurst Fannie Hurst (October 18, 1889 - February 23, 1968) was an American novelist. Some of her more famous novels were "Stardust" (1919), "Lummox" (1923), and "A President is Born" (1927). She was born in Ohio to a Jewish family. She was active in the Urban League, and was appointed to the National Advisory Committee to the Works Progress Administration in 1940. She was also a delegate to the World Health Organization in 1952. (references)
Glynn Hurst Glynn Hurst (born January 17 1976 in Barnsley, England) is a professional footballer. He currently plays for Notts County. He is 5'10 and weighs 11 stone. (references)
Hurst Castle Hurst Castle is one of Henry VIII's Device Forts built at the end of a long shingle spit at the west end of the Solent to guard the approaches to Portsmouth. Hurst Castle was sited at the narrow entrance to the Solent where the ebb and flow of the tides creates strong currents, putting would-be invaders at its mercy. (references)
Hurst Green railway station Hurst Green railway station serves Hurst Green in Surrey, in England. Train services from the station are provided by Southern, and the station is on the Oxted Line. (references)
Hurst Green, East Sussex Hurst Green is a village on the A21 road, between the East Sussex villages of Flimwell (to the North) and Robertsbridge to the south. (references)
Hurst Robins Anderson Hurst Robins Anderson (1904-??) was president of American University from 1952 until 1968. (references)
Hurst Street, Birmingham The gay scene in Birmingham is centred on and around Hurst Street in the city centre. (references)
John Fletcher Hurst John Fletcher Hurst (born: August 17 1834, Salem, Dorchester County, Maryland - died: May 4 1903, Bethesda, Maryland) was a bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church. (references)
John Hurst Edmondson John Hurst Edmondson (1914-1941) was an Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. (references)
Jonny Hurst Jonny Hurst is England's first Chant Laureate. (references)
Lillian Hurst Lillian Hurst (born August 13, 1943 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican comedian and actress. (references)
Michael Hurst Michael Eric Hurst (born September 20, 1957) is a New Zealand actor, writer and director, mostly on stage and television. (references)
Moulsey Hurst Moulsey Hurst is one of England's oldest sporting venues. It was famous in the 18th and 19th centuries for cricket, prizefighting and other sports. It was the site of the now defunct Hurst Park horse race course. According to an article by Peter Radford in The Observer on Sunday May 2, 2004, in autumn 1787 a professional runner named Powell ran a mile in 4 minutes and 3 seconds at Moulsey Hurst in preparation for an attempt on the 4 minute mile. In 1798 a Mr. Troward, a member of the Toxophilite Society, shot an arrow on a level piece of ground on Moulsey Hurst seventeen score, or 340 yards. It is said to be the site of the first game of golf in England. (references)
Nathan Hurst Nathan Hurst (born 1977) is an Australian programmer, mathematician, composer, and avid gardener of native plants. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Extended Definition: HURST


Hurst

Hurst in English toponyms refers to a woodland hill or a grove, from Middle English hyrst, cognate with Low German horst, a wooded height.

Hurst may refer:

People

  • Alan Hurst (cricketer)
  • Alan Hurst (politician), British politician
  • Andrew Hurst
  • Bruce Hurst
  • Charles Angas Hurst
  • Fannie Hurst
  • Geoff Hurst, English footballer
  • Glynn Hurst
  • Greg Hurst
  • Harold Edwin Hurst (1880-1978), British hydrologist
  • James Hurst
  • John Fletcher Hurst
  • Jonny Hurst
  • Kevan Hurst
  • Lee Hurst (comedian)
  • Lee Hurst (footballer)
  • Lillian Hurst
  • Michael Hurst
  • Mike Hurst, Canadian politician
  • Mike Hurst (producer), British singer and record producer
  • Murray Hurst
  • Nathan Hurst
  • Pat Hurst
  • Paul Hurst
  • Paul Hurst (actor)
  • Rick Hurst
  • Robert Hurst
  • Ryan Hurst

Places

Other uses

  • Hurst exponent
  • Hurst Performance, products for automobiles

See also

  • Hearst
  • Hirst
  • Horst
  • Hurt

Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia; from the article "Hurst". Image Credit.



Topics by Level of Interest: HURST

Topics sorted by level of Interest Level (1=low, 600=high)     Topics sorted Alphabetically Level (1=low, 600=high)
Geoff Hurst 37     Alan Hurst 21
Mike Hurst 21     Alan Hurst (cricketer) 12
Alan Hurst 21     Alan Hurst (politician) 7
USS Hurst 20     Andrew Hurst 18
Andrew Hurst 18     Anne-Marie Hurst 2
USS Hurst (DE-250) 17     Baron Darcy of Temple Hurst 4
Pat Hurst 16     Brandon Hurst 7
Michael Hurst 16     Bruce Hurst 13
Paul Hurst 13     Bruce Hurst Field 2
Murray Hurst 13     Charles Angas Hurst 4
Melissa Hurst 13     Chris Hurst 4
Bruce Hurst 13     Croham Hurst 7
Alan Hurst (cricketer) 12     Cumnor Hurst 4
Glynn Hurst 12     David Hurst Thomas 6
Hurst Green, Lancashire 11     Don Hurst 6
Hurst Green, East Sussex 9     Edwin William Hurst 5
Hurst exponent 8     Fannie Hurst 8
Kevan Hurst 8     Geoff Hurst 37
Fannie Hurst 8     George Hurst 4
Hurst Green railway station 8     Glynn Hurst 12
Lillian Hurst 8     Greg Hurst 3
The Hurst Community College 8     Harold Edwin Hurst 3
Moulsey Hurst 8     HMS Hurst Castle (K416) 3
Hurst Green, Surrey 8     Hurst 4
Lee Hurst 7     Hurst Castle 7
Croham Hurst 7     Hurst exponent 8
Hurst Castle 7     Hurst Green 2
Mike Hurst (producer) 7     Hurst Green, East Sussex 9
Alan Hurst (politician) 7     Hurst Green, Lancashire 11
Brandon Hurst 7     Hurst Green, Surrey 8
John Fletcher Hurst 6     Hurst Green railway station 8
Ryan Hurst 6     Hurst Hill 5
Q. Byrum Hurst 6     Hurst Park Racecourse 2
Paul Hurst (actor) 6     Hurst Performance 6
David Hurst Thomas 6     Hurst Robins Anderson 3
Hurst Performance 6     Hurst Street 5
John Hurst Edmondson 6     James Hurst 3
Don Hurst 6     James Willard Hurst 4
Jill Lorie Hurst 5     Jill Lorie Hurst 5
Old Hurst 5     John Fletcher Hurst 6
Hurst Hill 5     John Hurst 5
Maurice Hurst 5     John Hurst Edmondson 6
Edwin William Hurst 5     Jonny Hurst 3
Veronica Hurst 5     Kevan Hurst 8
John Hurst 5     Lee Hurst 7
Hurst Street 5     Lillian Hurst 8
George Hurst 4     Maurice Hurst 5
James Willard Hurst 4     Melissa Hurst 13
Hurst 4     Michael Hurst 16
Rachel Hurst 4     Mike Hurst 21
Cumnor Hurst 4     Mike Hurst (producer) 7
Charles Angas Hurst 4     Moulsey Hurst 8
Baron Darcy of Temple Hurst 4     Murray Hurst 13
Chris Hurst 4     Nathan Hurst 2
Rick Hurst 4     Old Hurst 5
Greg Hurst 3     Pat Hurst 16
Richard Hurst 3     Paul Hurst 13
Hurst Robins Anderson 3     Paul Hurst (actor) 6
James Hurst 3     Q. Byrum Hurst 6
HMS Hurst Castle (K416) 3     Rachel Hurst 4
Harold Edwin Hurst 3     Richard Hurst 3
Jonny Hurst 3     Rick Hurst 4
Anne-Marie Hurst 2     Robert Hurst 2
Nathan Hurst 2     Ryan Hurst 6
Hurst Park Racecourse 2     The Hurst Community College 8
Bruce Hurst Field 2     USS Hurst 20
Robert Hurst 2     USS Hurst (DE-250) 17
Hurst Green 2     Veronica Hurst 5

Source: the editor, created by/for EVE to gauge likely levels of human interest in linguistically triggered topics (compiled across various sources, such as Wikipedia and specialty expression glosses).

"Hurst" is a common misspelling or typo for: burst, hurts, hursts.

Synonyms: Hurst
Position Synonyms (sorted by strength)

Noun

coppice, grove, Holt, tope, bocage, brake, chase, copse, frith, greenwood, Hirst, park, spinet, spinney, thicket, weald, hursts, hummock, shelf.
Consider also: ledge, brushwood, forest, garden, harpsichord, hill, hunt, rack, clavier, timber, timberland, tumulus, vielle, virginals, game, search.

Expression

clump of trees.
Source: Eve, based on meta analysis. Top

Computed Synonyms: Hurst

 Rank

 Intensity 

 Word

 Synonyms

 Synonyms of synonym

 1   11.0094   Hurst     shoal     flock, herd, shallow, pack, bank   
 2   9.0094   Hurst     bank     shore, embankment, banking, edge, slope   
 3   7.0091   Hurst     sandbank     sandbar, shoal, bank, cay, bar   
 4   6.1196   Hurst     Holt     grove, wood, forest, spinney, boscage   
 5   6.0094   Hurst     grove     wood, forest, garden, gardening, copse   
 6   5.0095   Hurst     bar     block, rod, strip, barrier, obstruct   
 7   5.0093   Hurst     shallow     superficial, shoal, frivolous, concave, futile   
 8   4.0294   Hurst     hummock     hillock, knoll, mound, knob, hump   
 9   4.0094   Hurst     knoll     hillock, mound, hummock, knob, little mountain   
 10   4.0094   Hurst     shelf     rack, ledge, board, bracket, plate   
 11   4.0094   Hurst     wood     forest, timber, woods, firewood, woodland   
 12   4.0092   Hurst     boscage     grove, wood, bush, bosk, forest   
 13   4.0092   Hurst     coppice     copse, thicket, spinney, grove, coppice forest   
 14   3.2096   Hurst     forest     wood, jungle, timber, grove, bush   
 15   3.0193   Hurst     hillock     mound, knoll, hill, hummock, knob   
--------------------     105 synonyms ranked from 16 to 120 abridged     --------------------

Source: calculated by Eve using graph theory. "Intensity" is a score indicating the number of overlapping cliques where the word pair is found (an integer before the decimal); the first digit after the decimal is the number of overlapping terminal characters up to 9; the second characters is number of leading common characters up to 9; the last two digits measure the Levenshtein distance subtracted from 100. Top

Computed Synonyms via Expressions: Hurst

 Rank

 Intensity 

 Word

 Synonyms

 Synonyms of synonym

 1   2.0289   Hurst     hugger mugger     mess, disorder, confusion   
 2   2.0090   Hurst     Pell Mell     disorderly, pellmell, hugger mugger   
 3   2.0085   Hurst     rough and tumble     set to, shindy, miff   
 4   1.2092   Hurst     sea coast     coast, seaside, shore   
 5   1.0091   Hurst     appeal to     attract, draw, entice   
 6   1.0087   Hurst     rising ground     knoll, rise, hill   
 7   1.0079   Hurst     the swell of the ground     knob   
Source: calculated by Eve using graph theory. "Intensity" is a score indicating the number of overlapping cliques where the word pair is found (an integer before the decimal); the first digit after the decimal is the number of overlapping terminal characters up to 9; the second characters is number of leading common characters up to 9; the last two digits measure the Levenshtein distance subtracted from 100. Top

Synonyms within Context: Hurst

Context Synonyms within Context

Vegetable

Hurst, arboretum, bocage, boscage, bosk, brake, brushwood, ceja, chaparal, chase, clump of trees, coppice, copse, forest, frith, greenwood, grove, holt, motte., park, scrub, spinet, spinney, thicket, timber, timberland, tope, underwood, weald, wood, woodlands.

Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus. Top

Translations: HURST

Language Translations (or nearest inflections or synonyms, in parentheses)
Al Arabiya أذى (injury, lesion, disadvantage, harm, disfavor). Additional references: Al Arabiya, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Al Fus-Ha أذى (injury, lesion, disadvantage, harm, disfavor). Additional references: Al Fus-Ha, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Arabic أذى (injury, lesion, disadvantage, harm, disfavor). Additional references: Arabic, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Armenian պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Armenian, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Armjanski Yazyk պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Armjanski Yazyk, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Balgarski гора (forest, covert, Hurst, wood, pinery), плитчина (cay, flat, Hurst, rift, shelf), горичка (coppice, Hurst, copse, tope), горист хълм (Holt, Hurst), дъбрава (Hurst). Additional references: Balgarski, Bulgaria, Greece, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Balgarski (transliteration) gora (forest, covert, Hurst, wood, pinery), plitchina (cay, flat, Hurst, rift, shelf), gorichka (coppice, Hurst, copse, tope), gorist khʺlm (Holt, Hurst), dʺbrava (Hurst). Additional references: Balgarski, Bulgaria, Greece, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Bohemian chlum (Hurst), písečná mělčina (Hurst, sandbank). Additional references: Bohemian, Czech Republic, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Brazilian Portuguese pequena colina (Hurst), desordem (disorder, confusion, affray, clutter, disarray), banco de areia (sandbank, bank, beach reef, Bela, Hurst), hurst (Hurst). Additional references: Brazilian Portuguese, Portugal, Angola, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Bulgarian гора (forest, covert, Hurst, wood, pinery), плитчина (cay, flat, Hurst, rift, shelf), горичка (coppice, Hurst, copse, tope), горист хълм (Holt, Hurst), дъбрава (Hurst). Additional references: Bulgarian, Bulgaria, Greece, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Bulgarian (transliteration) gora (forest, covert, Hurst, wood, pinery), plitchina (cay, flat, Hurst, rift, shelf), gorichka (coppice, Hurst, copse, tope), gorist khʺlm (Holt, Hurst), dʺbrava (Hurst). Additional references: Bulgarian, Bulgaria, Greece, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Cestina chlum (Hurst), písečná mělčina (Hurst, sandbank). Additional references: Cestina, Czech Republic, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Chinese Simplified 沙岸 (Hurst), 小林 (hurst), 丛林 (thicket, jungle, bush, jungles, african jungle), 林中小丘 (Hurst), 海中砂丘 (Hurst). Additional references: Chinese Simplified, China, Brunei, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Chinese Traditional 小林 (hurst), 叢林 (thicket, jungle, boscage, bosk, bosket). Additional references: Chinese Traditional, China, Brunei, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Czech chlum (Hurst), písečná mělčina (Hurst, sandbank). Additional references: Czech, Czech Republic, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Daco-Rumanian banc de nisip (bank, bar, Hurst, key, shoal). Additional references: Daco-Rumanian, Romania, Hungary, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Dutch zandheuvel (hurst, sand-hill), zandbank (sandbank, bank, bar, cay, flat), bosje (tuft, bosk, bosket, bottle, copse). Additional references: Dutch, Netherlands, Aruba, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Ena պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Ena, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Ermeni Dili պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Ermeni Dili, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Ermenice պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Ermenice, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Français hurasse (Hurst). Additional references: Français, France, Algeria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
French hurasse (Hurst). Additional references: French, France, Algeria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Haieren պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Haieren, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Hanguk Mal 숲있는 언덕 (Hurst), 모래언덕 (dune, Hurst), 숲이 있는 언덕 (hurst), 모래톱 (sandbank, sand, shoal, key, reef), 사구 (down, daead ball, Dene, four balls, free ticket), (forest, Hurst, wood, boscage, brush). Additional references: Hanguk Mal, Korea, South, Korea, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Hanguohua 숲있는 언덕 (Hurst), 모래언덕 (dune, Hurst), 숲이 있는 언덕 (hurst), 모래톱 (sandbank, sand, shoal, key, reef), 사구 (down, daead ball, Dene, four balls, free ticket), (forest, Hurst, wood, boscage, brush). Additional references: Hanguohua, Korea, South, Korea, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
High Arabic أذى (injury, lesion, disadvantage, harm, disfavor). Additional references: High Arabic, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Hungarian homokbucka (dune, Hurst, sand hill). Additional references: Hungarian, Hungary, Austria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Italian collinetta (hillock, knoll, hump, mound, hummock), collina (hill, barrow, hummock, hump, hurst), cima boscosa (hurst), bosco in vetta a un monte (hurst), banco di sabbia (sand bank, shoal, hurst, sandbank, sand-bank). Additional references: Italian, Italy, Croatia, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Japanese (forest, wood, boscage, hurst, plantation), 木立ち (grove of trees, boscage, bosket, clump, greave), ハースト (Hearst, Hirst, Hurst, Haast), 砂州 (reef, sandbar, sandbank, cay, Hurst), (hill, height, knoll, rising ground, hummock). Additional references: Japanese, Japan, Taiwan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Korean 숲있는 언덕 (Hurst), 모래언덕 (dune, Hurst), 숲이 있는 언덕 (hurst), 모래톱 (sandbank, sand, shoal, key, reef), 사구 (down, daead ball, Dene, four balls, free ticket), (forest, Hurst, wood, boscage, brush). Additional references: Korean, Korea, South, Korea, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Latvian sēklis (bank, Hurst, key, sand, sandbank), paugurs (barrow, hill, hillock, hummock, hump), birztala (coppice, Hurst). Additional references: Latvian, Latvia, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Latviska sēklis (bank, Hurst, key, sand, sandbank), paugurs (barrow, hill, hillock, hummock, hump), birztala (coppice, Hurst). Additional references: Latviska, Latvia, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Lettisch sēklis (bank, Hurst, key, sand, sandbank), paugurs (barrow, hill, hillock, hummock, hump), birztala (coppice, Hurst). Additional references: Lettisch, Latvia, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Lettish sēklis (bank, Hurst, key, sand, sandbank), paugurs (barrow, hill, hillock, hummock, hump), birztala (coppice, Hurst). Additional references: Lettish, Latvia, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Lietuvi sekluma (shoal, bar, cay, Hurst, ledge), kalvelë (Hurst, knob, the swell of the ground), kalnelis (hummock, Hurst), giraitë (grove, Holt, Hurst, Shaw, wood), apaugusi mišku (Hurst). Additional references: Lietuvi, Lithuania, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Litauische sekluma (shoal, bar, cay, Hurst, ledge), kalvelë (Hurst, knob, the swell of the ground), kalnelis (hummock, Hurst), giraitë (grove, Holt, Hurst, Shaw, wood), apaugusi mišku (Hurst). Additional references: Litauische, Lithuania, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Litewski sekluma (shoal, bar, cay, Hurst, ledge), kalvelë (Hurst, knob, the swell of the ground), kalnelis (hummock, Hurst), giraitë (grove, Holt, Hurst, Shaw, wood), apaugusi mišku (Hurst). Additional references: Litewski, Lithuania, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Lithuanian sekluma (shoal, bar, cay, Hurst, ledge), kalvelë (Hurst, knob, the swell of the ground), kalnelis (hummock, Hurst), giraitë (grove, Holt, Hurst, Shaw, wood), apaugusi mišku (Hurst). Additional references: Lithuanian, Lithuania, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Litovskiy sekluma (shoal, bar, cay, Hurst, ledge), kalvelë (Hurst, knob, the swell of the ground), kalnelis (hummock, Hurst), giraitë (grove, Holt, Hurst, Shaw, wood), apaugusi mišku (Hurst). Additional references: Litovskiy, Lithuania, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Liutuviskai sekluma (shoal, bar, cay, Hurst, ledge), kalvelë (Hurst, knob, the swell of the ground), kalnelis (hummock, Hurst), giraitë (grove, Holt, Hurst, Shaw, wood), apaugusi mišku (Hurst). Additional references: Liutuviskai, Lithuania, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Magyar homokbucka (dune, Hurst, sand hill). Additional references: Magyar, Hungary, Austria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Moldavian banc de nisip (bank, bar, Hurst, key, shoal). Additional references: Moldavian, Romania, Hungary, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Polish łacha (backwater, Hurst, patch, sandbank, shoal), kępa (cluster, clump, clusters, hillock, holm), gaj (grove, Hurst). Additional references: Polish, Poland, Czech Republic, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Polnisch łacha (backwater, Hurst, patch, sandbank, shoal), kępa (cluster, clump, clusters, hillock, holm), gaj (grove, Hurst). Additional references: Polnisch, Poland, Czech Republic, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Polski łacha (backwater, Hurst, patch, sandbank, shoal), kępa (cluster, clump, clusters, hillock, holm), gaj (grove, Hurst). Additional references: Polski, Poland, Czech Republic, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Portuguese pequena colina (Hurst), desordem (disorder, confusion, affray, clutter, disarray), banco de areia (sandbank, bank, Hurst, shallow, shoal), hurst (Hurst). Additional references: Portuguese, Portugal, Angola, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Romanian banc de nisip (bank, bar, Hurst, key, shoal). Additional references: Romanian, Romania, Hungary, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Rumanian banc de nisip (bank, bar, Hurst, key, shoal). Additional references: Rumanian, Romania, Hungary, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Russian отмель (Hurst, shoal, bank, key, sand), роща (boscage, grove, copse, boskage, bosk). Additional references: Russian, Russia, China, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Russian (transliteration) otmelʹ (Hurst, shoal, bank, key, sand), roshcha (boscage, grove, copse, boskage, bosk). Additional references: Russian, Russia, China, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Russki отмель (Hurst, shoal, bank, key, sand), роща (boscage, grove, copse, boskage, bosk). Additional references: Russki, Russia, China, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Russki (transliteration) otmelʹ (Hurst, shoal, bank, key, sand), roshcha (boscage, grove, copse, boskage, bosk). Additional references: Russki, Russia, China, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Serbian (transliteration) mala uzvišica (Hurst). Additional references: Serbian (transliteration), Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Somkhuri պուրակ (grove, boscage, coppice, Holt, Hurst), ծանծաղուտ (bank, bar, ford, hard, Hurst), բլրակ (hillock, hummock, Hurst, knoll, nipple), անտառատ (Hurst). Additional references: Somkhuri, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Turkish sahil (coast, seaside, seashore, shore, strand), orman (forest, forests, wood, woods, forestry). Additional references: Turkish, Turkey, Bulgaria, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Ukrainian мілина (shallow, bank, bar, beach, bench). Additional references: Ukrainian, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Ukrainian (transliteration) mіlina (shallow, bank, bar, beach, bench). Additional references: Ukrainian, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Urdu سر درختی۔ جنگل (Hurst). Additional references: Urdu, Pakistan, India, Hurst. (volunteer & more translations)
Source: Eve, based on a combination of meta analysis and graph theory (for near and back translations). Top

Constructed Language Translations: HURST

Language Translations for “Hurst” or closest synonym(s); back translations in parentheses.
Athag hathagurst (hurst). Additional references: Athag, Hurst. (volunteer)
Double Dutch hagurst (hurst). Additional references: Double Dutch, Hurst. (volunteer)
Leet }{(_)[z$7 (hurst). Additional references: Leet, Hurst. (volunteer)
Oppish hopurst (hurst). Additional references: Oppish, Hurst. (volunteer)
Pig Latin Ursthay (Hurst). Additional references: Pig Latin, Hurst. (volunteer)
Terran B haraes (Hurst). Additional references: Terran B, Hurst. (volunteer)
Ubbi Dubbi huburst (hurst). Additional references: Ubbi Dubbi, Hurst. (volunteer)
Source: compiled by the editor. Top