bayan

English

Etymology 1

From Russian бая́н (baján); named after the 11th-century bard Boyan.

Noun

Russian bayan

bayan (plural bayans)

A type of chromatic button accordion developed in Russia in the early 20th century.

Translations

a Russian accordion

Belarusian: бая́н m (baján)
Bulgarian: бая́н m (baján)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 手風琴 (zh), 手风琴 (zh) (shǒufēngqín) (accordion), 鍵鈕式手風琴, 键钮式手风琴 (jiàn niǔ shì shǒufēngqín)
Estonian: bajaan
Finnish: bajan-harmonikka, bajan (fi)
French: bayan (fr) m
Georgian: ბაიანი (baiani)
German: Bajan n
Italian: bayan m
Japanese: バヤン (bayan)
Kazakh: баян (bayan)

Korean: 바얀 (bayan)
Kyrgyz: баян (ky) (bayan)
Latvian: bajāns m
Lithuanian: bajanas
Macedonian: баја́н m (baján)
Polish: bajan (pl) m
Russian: бая́н (ru) m (baján)
Serbo-Croatian: бајан m, bajan (sh) m
Tajik: баян (tg) (bayan)
Ukrainian: бая́н (uk) m (baján)
Uzbek: bayan (uz)
Vietnamese: đàn baian

See also

garmon

Etymology 2

Arabic بَيَان‎ (bayān)

Noun

bayan (plural bayans)

(Islam) A lecture.

Anagrams

banya

Kavalan

Noun

bayan

old leaves

Tagalog

Noun

bayan

Derived terms

kababayan (“fellow countrymen”)

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