Sino-Korean

English

Etymology

From Sino- +‎ Korean.

Adjective

Sino-Korean (not comparable)

Of or pertaining both to China and to Korea; being both Chinese and Korean.
(specifically, linguistics, of a Korean word) Etymologically from or influenced by Chinese.

Translations

being both Chinese and Korean

Cebuano: Sino-Koreano
Chinese:
Mandarin: 中韓的 (zh), 中韩的 (zh) (zhōnghán de)
Ilocano: Sino-Koreano
Italian: sinocoreano
Japanese: 中韓 (ja) (ちゅうかん, chūkan) (attributively)
Kapampangan: Sinu-Koreanu
Korean: 한중 (hanjung) (韓中 (ko)) (attributively), 중한 (junghan) (中韓) (attributively)

Kurdish:
Kurmanji: Sîno-koreyî (ku)
Luxembourgish: Sino-Koreanesch
Russian: кита́йско-коре́йский (kitájsko-koréjskij), си́но-коре́йский (síno-koréjskij) (rare)
Spanish: sinocoreano
Tagalog: Sino-Koreano
Vietnamese: Hán Triều (漢朝), Hán Hàn (漢韓)

Etymologically from or influenced by Chinese

Chamorro: Zhonghua renkmingk gongthekguok
Chinese:
Mandarin: 漢字詞, 汉字词 (hànzìcí)

Japanese: 漢字語 (かんじご, kanjigo)
Korean: 한자어 (ko) (hanja-eo) (漢字語 (ko))
Vietnamese: từ Hán Triều

Noun

Sino-Korean (uncountable)

refers to elements in the Korean language that are derived from Chinese

Translations

the Chinese-derived elements in the Korean language

Chinese:
Mandarin: 漢韓詞, 汉韩词 (hànháncí), 漢韓語, 汉韩语 (hànhányǔ),漢字詞, 汉字词 (hànzìcí)
Kapampangan: Sino-Koreanu

Kurdish: Sîno-koreyî‎ (ku) (Sîno-koreyî)
Tagalog: Sino-Koreano

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