utopia

English

Etymology

From Greek ουτοπία (ootopia) "no (such) place", a term coined by Sir Thomas More, from Ancient Greek prefix ου (oo) "not, no" + τόπος (topos) "place, region", metaph. "occasion, opportunity".

Pronunciation

• IPA: /juˈtopiə/

Sostantivo

= utopia

1. A world in which everything and everyone works in perfect harmony.
2. The satirical treatise on government by Sir Thomas More, from which the term was coined.

Antonyms

• dystopia

Derived terms

• utopian

Translations

• Chinese:

  Simplified: 乌托邦 (wūtuōbāng)

  Traditional: 烏托邦

• Danish: utopi
• Dutch: utopie
• Esperanto: utopio
• Finnish: utopia
• French: utopie f
• German: Utopie f

• Greek: Template:t (utopía)
• Italian: utopia f
• Korean: 이상향
• Norwegian: utopi m
• Polish: utopia f
• Portuguese: utopia
• Romanian: utopie f
• Russian: утопия (utópija) f
• Spanish: utopía f

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Italiano Template:wikipedia

Sostantivo

= Template:it-noun

1. utopia

Related terms

• utopico
• utopista
• utopistico

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