leviathan in Malay
lewiatan
/lɪˈvaɪəθn̩//ləˈvaɪəθ(ə)n/
leviathan in Malay: lewiatan, raksasa. In English, leviathan means a vast sea monster of tremendous strength, either imaginary or real, described as the most dangerous and powerful creature in the ocean.
Malay words for leviathan
- vast sea monster of tremendous strength
- lewiatan
- very large (cognates) — see also enormous
- raksasa
English meaning of leviathan
- noun A vast sea monster of tremendous strength, either imaginary or real, described as the most dangerous and powerful creature in the ocean.
- noun A thing which is monstrously great in size, strength, etc. (especially a ship); also, a person with great power or wealth.
- noun Sometimes in the form Leviathan: based on the writings of Thomas Hobbes, the political state, especially a domineering and totalitarian one.
- noun Synonym of Satan (“the supreme evil spirit in the Abrahamic religions, who tempts humanity into sin; the Devil”).
Synonyms of leviathan
leviathan in other languages
Questions about leviathan in Malay
- What is the meaning of leviathan in Malay?
- Leviathan in Malay is lewiatan, raksasa.
- Apakah maksud leviathan dalam bahasa Melayu?
- Leviathan: lewiatan, raksasa.
- What does leviathan mean in English?
- Leviathan means a vast sea monster of tremendous strength, either imaginary or real, described as the most dangerous and powerful creature in the ocean.
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: leviathan (page history and authors), its translation table and English meanings. Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the Malay words and English meanings and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
Last updated:
Pronunciation audio from Wikimedia Commons, each file under its own free license: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-leviathan.wav, LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-leviathan.wav.
Cite this page: “leviathan meaning in Malay.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/malay/leviathan. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.
