- Abenaki: maska, mamaska
- Afrikaans: pes(af), padda(af), skurwepadda(af)
- Albanian: thithëlopë(sq)f, zhabë(sq)f
- Arabic: عُلْجُومm (ʕuljūm)
- Aragonese: zapom
- Aramaic:
- Classical Syriac: ܝܩܪܘܪܐm (yaqrūrā)
- Armenian: դոդոշ(hy) (dodoš)
- Asturian: sapum
- Avar: къверкъ (qxʷʼerqxʼ)
- Aymara: jamp'atu(ay)
- Azerbaijani: quru qurbağası, qurbağa(az)
- Basque: apo
- Belarusian: рапу́хаf (rapúxa), жа́баf (žába)
- Bemba: i-ceshi
- Breton: touseg(br)m
- Bulgarian: крастава жа́баf (krastava žába)
- Burmese: ဖားပြုပ်(my) (hpa:prup)
- Catalan: gripau(ca)m
- Chamicuro: tis̈ha
- Chechen: бецан пхьид (becan pḥʳid)
- Cherokee: ᏩᎶᏏ (walosi)
- Chinese:
- Cornish: cronek
- Crimean Tatar: baqa, qır baqa, suvbaqa
- Czech: ropucha(cs)f
- Danish: tudse(da)c, paddec
- Dutch: pad(nl)f, kroddef
- Esperanto: bufo(eo)
- Estonian: kärnkonn(et)
- Faroese: paddaf
- Finnish: (Bufo vulgaris) rupikonna(fi), konna(fi), rupisammakko
- French: crapaud(fr)m
- Friulian: bufom, 'savem, 'sâfm
- Galician: costro(gl)m, coucou(gl)m, estombom, sapo(gl)m
- Georgian: გომბეშო (gombešo)
- German: Kröte(de)f
- Alemannic German: Chrottf
- Greek: φρύνος(el)m (frýnos)
- Guaraní: kururu
- Hebrew: קַרְפָּדָהf (karpadá), קרפד(he)m (karpád)
- Hindi: भेक(hi) (bhek)
- Hungarian: varangy(hu), varangyos béka(hu)
- Icelandic: karta(is)
- Ido: rospo(io)
- Indonesian: katak(id)
- Ingrian: kärnäkonna
- Irish: buaff
- Italian: rospo(it)m
- Japanese: ヒキガエル(ja) (hikigaeru), 蟇蛙(ja) (hikigaeru), 蝦蟇 (がま, gama)
- Kaingang: pepo
- Kazakh: құрбақа (qūrbaqa)
- Khmer: គីង្គក់(km) (kiingkʊək)
- Korean: 두꺼비(ko) (dukkeobi), (obsolete) 두터비 (duteobi)
- Kyrgyz: курбака(ky) (kurbaka)
- Lao: ຄັນຄາກ(lo) (khan khāk), ລື່ງ (lư̄ng)
- Latgalian: rupucsm
- Latin: būfōm
- Latvian: krupis(lv)m
- Laz: მჟვაბუ (mjvabu)
- Lithuanian: rupūžėf
- Luxembourgish: Moukf
- Macedonian: крастава жабаf (krastava žaba)
- Malagasy: sabakaka(mg)
- Malay: kodok(ms), katak puru
- Maltese: zrinġm
- Manchu: ᠸᠠᡴᡧᠠᠨ (wakšan)
- Manx: beayf
- Maori: poraka taratara
- Mingrelian: ჟვაბუ (žvabu)
- Mongolian: мэлхий(mn) (melxii)
- Nahuatl: tamazolin(nah)
- Navajo: chʼał dichʼízhí
- Norwegian:
- Occitan: grapaudm, sabaudm
- Old English: tosca, tāxe
- Old Prussian: gabawo
- Osage: níižu oxáke
- Ossetian: галхӕфс (galxæfs)
- Ottoman Turkish: قره قوربغه (kara kurbağa)
- Persian: وزغ(fa) (vazağ), غوک(fa) (ğuk)
- Plautdietsch: Pogg(nds)f
- Polabian: lozaikăf
- Polish: ropucha(pl)f, ropuch(pl)m
- Portuguese: sapo(pt)m
- Quechua: ampatu, gogo, jamp'atu
- Romanian: broască râioasăf
- Russian: жа́ба(ru)f (žába)
- Scots: puddock
- Scottish Gaelic: losgann dubhm, muile-mhàgf
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Sicilian: buffa(scn)m, rospu(scn)m
- Slovak: žaba(sk)f, ropuchaf
- Slovene: krastača(sl)f, krotaf
- Sorbian:
- Southern Sami: tsååbpe
- Spanish: sapo(es)m, sapa(es)f
- Swahili: chura(sw), chula
- Swedish: padda(sv)c
- Tagalog: karag, palakang-kati
- Tajik: ғук(tg) (ġuk), вазағ (vazaġ) (literary)
- Tarifit: aqarqriwm, ajrum
- Tatar: бака(tt) (baqa)
- Telugu: గోదురు కప్ప(te) (gōduru kappa)
- Thai: คางคก(th) (kaang-kók)
- Tibetan: please add this translation if you can
- Tswana: tlametlo
- Turkish: kurbağa(tr)
- Turkmen: gurlawuk, gurbaağa, gurbaga
- Tuvan: бөзүр-пага (bözür-paga)
- Ukrainian: ропу́хаf (ropúxa), жа́баf (žába)
- Urdu: please add this translation if you can
- Uyghur: چارپاقا (charpaqa)
- Uzbek: choʻlbaqa(uz)
- Vietnamese: cóc(vi)
- Volapük: bufod, rosip
- Welsh: llyffantm
- West Frisian: pod, podde
- White Hmong: qav kaws
- Wolof: mbott mi
- Yiddish: זשאַבעf (zhabe)
- Yucatec Maya: much
- Zulu: iselesele(zu)
FAQs
Toad - Wiktionary, the free dictionary? ›
Noun. (derogatory) A contemptible or unpleasant person.
What is the Old English word for toad? ›Etymology. From Middle English tode, toode, tadde, tade, from Old English *tāde, a shortened variant of Old English tādie, tādiġe (“toad”).
What is a toad slang for? ›: a contemptible person or thing.
What is the frog and toad in co*ckney rhyming slang? ›Frog and toad (plural frog and toads) (co*ckney rhyming slang) Road. I'm just going down the frog and toad to see my old china Dave. (= I'm just going down the road to see my friend Dave.)
What is a toud? ›(toud) 1. any of various tailless amphibians that are close relatives of the frogs in the order Anura and that typically have dry, warty skin and are terrestrial or semiterrestrial in habit.
What's a female toad called? ›Answer and Explanation: There is no special name for a female toad. However, if one is trying to emphasize that they are talking about a female toad, then they can call the toad a female toad a she-toad.
What was toad in the hole originally called? ›In its earliest incarnation it was simply referred to as 'meat boiled in a crust' (a strong contender for 'least appealing name for a dish', but then, so is 'toad-in-the-hole'); in Hannah Glasse's 1900 cookbook, there was a recipe for 'Pigeons in a hole' but, to be fair to her, at least actual pigeons were baked into ...
What does a toad symbolize? ›In many legends, toads figure as the guardian of TREASURES; its transformation from tadpole to maturity renders the toad a frequent symbol of resurrection and rebirth.
Are toads intelligent? ›Weighing less than one ounce, the common toad can experience feelings, hard as it may be to believe. With their amazing brains, toads have been able to follow a maze in lab settings, but when you hang out with them, more mysteries unravel about their brain capacity.
Why is toad named toad? ›To be clear, Toad is both the name of the specific character who is the dedicated attendant to Princess Peach and also refers to the general populace of Toads who reside in the Mushroom Kingdom.
What does the money toad mean? ›
According to Feng Shui's belief, money frogs help attract and protect wealth and prevent bad luck. Because it symbolizes the flow of money, Feng Shui masters believe that a money frog statue with coins in its mouth should not be placed in front of the gate.
What does toad mean in Harry Potter? ›A toad is a type of frog characterised by leathery, bumpy skin and short legs. They were popularly known among Muggles as well as wizards and witches. Toads were one of the three animals students at Hogwarts were allowed to have at the school as pets along with owls and cats.
What is the British meaning of toad? ›an extremely unpleasant man, especially one who is not very physically attractive: [ as form of address ] You lying toad!
What does Bufo mean? ›1. capitalized : a large genus (family Bufonidae) of toads that contains the common toads of America and Europe and is represented on all the continents except Australia. 2. : any toad of the genus Bufo.
What is a garden toad? ›The American toad (Anaxyrus americanus) is a common garden species that eats harmful insects and can be seen in backyards in the Northeast. Predators of toads include snakes, raccoons, and birds of prey. Like frogs, most toads eat insects and other arthropods.
What does tuo mean? ›Verb. tuo. (transitive) to pull out, to pull outside, to drag out.
What is the medieval word for frog? ›The word is first attested in Old English as frogga, but the usual Old English word for the frog was frosc (with variants such as frox and forsc), and it is agreed that the word frog is somehow related to this.
What is the ancient word for frog? ›From Middle English frogge, from Old English frogga, from Proto-West Germanic *froggō (“frog”). Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk fraug (“frog”), Old Norse frauki. Related also to English frosk (“frog”), frosh (“frog”), and frock (“frog”).
What is a toad in England? ›The common toad is a widespread amphibian found throughout mainland Britain and on many islands, such as the Isle of Wight.