Catalan

Verb

trono

1. first-person singular present indicative form of tronar

Esperanto

Noun

trono ‎(accusative singular tronon, plural tronoj, accusative plural tronojn)

1. throne

Galician

Etymology 1

From Latin tonus, from Ancient Greek τόνος ‎(tónos, “tone”).

Noun

trono m ‎(plural tronos)

1. thunder

Synonyms

• tronido

Etymology 2

From Latin thronus, from Ancient Greek θρόνος ‎(thrónos).

Noun

trono m ‎(plural tronos)

1. throne

Ido

Etymology

From English throne, Esperanto trono, French trône, German Thron, Italian and Spanish trono, Russian трон ‎(tron), ultimately from Latin thronus, from Ancient Greek θρόνος ‎(thrónos).

Noun

trono (plural troni)

1. throne

Derived terms

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈtrɔ.no/, [ˈt̪r̺ɔːn̺o]
• Hyphenation: trò‧no

Etymology 1

From Latin thronus, from Ancient Greek θρόνος ‎(thrónos, “seat, throne”).

Noun

trono m ‎(plural troni)

1. throne

Etymology 2

From Latin tonus, with the confluence of tonitrus.

Noun

trono m ‎(plural troni)

1. Obsolete form of tuono.
   • 1321, Dante Alighieri, La divina commedia: Paradiso, Le Monnier (2002), Canto XXI, p. 379 vv. 7, 10-12:

     «[...] [L]a bellezza mia [...], ¶ se non si temperasse, tanto splende, ¶ che 'l tuo mortal podere, al suo fulgore, ¶ sarebbe fronda che trono scoscende. [...]»

     «[...] My beauty [...], ¶ if it were tempered not, is so resplendent ¶ that all thy mortal power, in its effulgence, ¶ would seem a leaflet that the thunder crushes. [...]»

See also

• truono

Anagrams

• torno, tornò

Portuguese

tronos

Etymology

From Old Portuguese trono ‎(“throne”) (displacing trõo), from Latin thronus ‎(“throne”), from Ancient Greek θρόνος ‎(thrónos, “throne, seat”).

Pronunciation

• (Portugal, Brazil) IPA^(key): /ˈtɾo.nu/
• Hyphenation: tro‧no

Noun

trono m (plural tronos)

1. throne (ornate seat)

   O rei sentou-se no seu trono dourado.‎

   The king sat on his golden throne.

2. (figuratively) throne (the formal position of a sovereign)

   Ele é o herdeiro aparente do trono.‎

   He is the heir apparent of the throne.

3. (Brazil, colloquial, humoristic) throne, toilet (ceramic bowl)

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin thronus, from Ancient Greek θρόνος ‎(thrónos).

Noun

trono m ‎(plural tronos)

1. throne