Noun
/əˈdʌl.tər.i/
Derived from the Latin word 'adulterium,' which means 'adultery' or 'illegitimate relations.'
| Language | Translation | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| Spanish | Adulterio | /a. dul.ˈte.ɾio/ |
| French | Adultère | /a.dyl.tɛʁ/ |
| German | Untreue | /ˈʊn.tʁɔʏ.ə/ |
| Italian | Adulterio | /a.dul.ˈte.ri.o/ |
| Hindi | व्यभिचार | /vyabhichar/ |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 通奸 | /tōngjiān/ |
| Japanese | 不貞 | /futei/ |
| Korean | 간통 | /gantong/ |
| Arabic | زنى | /zināʔ/ |
| Russian | Прелюбодеяние | /prilyubodeyanie/ |
Pronunciation can vary based on regional accents and dialects.
The concept of adultery has been present in many cultures throughout history, often associated with moral and legal implications.
Cultural attitudes towards adultery can differ widely, influencing social norms and legal consequences.
For further reading, explore the implications of adultery in different cultures and its portrayal in literature and media.