Because Anglo-Saxon society had a strong warrior culture, it's not too surprising that there are several Old English words that mean "warrior." Among them are cempa, cniht, garwiga, geoguð, gúðfreca, heremæcg, lindwiga, rinc, etc. These words cover some of the same meanings as soldier, warrior, fighter, swordsman, veteran, shieldbearer, spearbearer, etc.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'warrior' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female engaged or experienced in warfare; a male or a female engaged in some struggle or conflict; a word for a person.
The Japanese name for warrior is Isamu.AnswerSamurai. Senshi.Although Samurai does mean "warrior", it is probably a bit too specific in some cases. Senshi (戦士) (not to be misunderstood with "slain in battle") can mean "warrior, soldier, combatant".武士(ぶし) (bushi) is Japanese for warrior.
It means "powerful warrior; army ruler" in German. It means " dweller by the wall" in Old English.
A warrior is 'un guerrier' in French.
The name Igor is a Russian form of the Old Norse name Ingvarr, which was itself derived from the name of the Germanic god Ing and the Old Norse word 'arr' - 'warrior'. That is, it literally means 'the warrior of Ing'.
It is Old English for: Boar warrior.
Scop is an Old English word for a poet or a bard.
The Maori translation for the English word "warrior" is "tōa" or "kaihautū."
"Warrior" is 勇士 (yong3 shi4)
"Warrior" is translated as "محارب", from English to Arabic, and is pronounced as "muharib".
The German word Krieger translates as warrior.
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The English translation of the Spanish word "guerrero" is "warrior."
yodha = warrior
There is no language known as 'african'