- Abkhaz: ахәра (axʷra)
- Afrikaans: wond
- Albanian: plagë (sq) f, lëndim (sq) m
- Arabic: جُرْح (ar) m (jurḥ)
- Egyptian Arabic: جرح m (gurḥ)
- Armenian: վերք (hy) (verkʻ)
- Aromanian: pleagã f, aranã f, ranã f
- Azerbaijani: yara (az), xəsarət
- Bashkir: яра (yara), йәрәхәт (yərəxət)
- Basque: zauri
- Belarusian: ра́на f (rána)
- Bengali: ক্ষত (bn) (khot), জখম (bn) (jokhom), ঘাত (bn) (ghat)
- Bikol Central: lugad (bcl)
- Bulgarian: ра́на (bg) f (rána)
- Burmese: ဒဏ်ရာ (my) (danra)
- Catalan: ferida (ca) f
- Chechen: чов (čov)
- Cherokee: ᎤᏐᏅᏅ (usonvnv)
- Chichewa: bala
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 傷口 / 伤口 (zh) (shāngkǒu), 傷害 / 伤害 (zh) (shānghài)
- Chukchi: атын
- Chuvash: суран (suran)
- Cimbrian: bunta f
- Crimean Tatar: yara
- Czech: rána (cs) f
- Danish: skade (da) c, sår (da) n
- Dutch: wonde (nl) f, verwonding (nl) f, kwetsuur (nl) f, wond (nl) f
- Egyptian: (wbnw m)
- Erzya: сэредькс (seŕeďks), керявкс (keŕavks)
- Esperanto: vundo (eo)
- Estonian: haav (et)
- Even: хуи (huji)
- Evenki: хуе (huje)
- Finnish: haava (fi)
- French: blessure (fr) f, plaie (fr) f
- Friulian: feride f
- Galician: ferida (gl) f, chaga f, mancadura f
- Georgian: ჭრილობა (č̣riloba)
- German: Wunde (de) f, Verletzung (de) f
- Greek: τραύμα (el) n (trávma)
- Ancient: τραῦμα n (traûma), ὠτειλή f (ōteilḗ)
- Haitian Creole: blesi
- Hebrew: פֶּצַע (he) m (pétsa), פְּגִיעָה f (p'gi'á)
- Hindi: घाव (hi) m (ghāv)
- Hungarian: seb (hu)
- Icelandic: sár (is) n
- Indonesian: luka (id), cedera (id), lecet (id)
- Ingrian: haava, raana
- Ingush: чов (čov)
- Irish: créacht f, áladh m
- Italian: lesione (it) f, ferita (it) f
- Japanese: 傷 (ja) (きず, kizu), 怪我 (ja) (けが, kega)
- Javanese: tatu (jv)
- Kapampangan: sugat
- Kazakh: жара (jara), жарақат (jaraqat), зақым (zaqym)
- Khmer: របួស (km) (rɔbuəh)
- Korean: 상처 (ko) (sangcheo)
- Kyrgyz: жара (ky) (jara), жаракат (ky) (jarakat), жараат (ky) (jaraat)
- Lao: ບາດແຜ (bāt phǣ), ບາດ (bāt), ແຜ (phǣ)
- Latin: plāga (la) f, vulnus n
- Latvian: brūce (lv) f
- Lautu Chin: hmaa
- Lithuanian: žaizda (lt) f
- Luxembourgish: Wonn f
- Macedonian: ра́на (mk) f (rána)
- Malay: luka
- Maltese: ferita f, pjaga f
- Manchu: ᡶᡝᠶᡝ (feye), ᡶᡠᡵᡩᠠᠨ (furdan)
- Maori: tūnga, wharatanga, taotūtanga
- Mbyá Guaraní: ai
- Middle English: wounde, hurt
- Moksha: сярядькс (śaŕaďks), керф (kerf)
- Mongolian: шарх (mn) (šarx)
- Nanai: пуе (puje)
- Ngazidja Comorian: ɓanguzi class 5/6
- Norman: bliesseûthe f (Jersey)
- Norwegian: sår (no) n, skade (no) m
- Bokmål: flein n
- Occitan: ferida (oc) f
- Old English: benn, wund
- Old Javanese: tatu
- Oromo: madaa
- Ossetian: цӕф (cæf), хъӕдгом (qædgom)
- Ottoman Turkish: یاره (yara)
- Pashto: زخم (ps) m (záxəm)
- Persian: زخم (fa) (zaxm)
- Polish: rana (pl) f
- Portuguese: ferimento (pt) m, ferida (pt) f, lesão (pt) f, mágoa (pt) f, machucado (pt) m, chaga (pt) f
- Romanian: rană (ro), plagă (ro), leziune (ro) f
- Romansch: plaja f, plaga f, plaia f, pleja f
- Russian: ра́на (ru) f (rána), ране́ние (ru) n (ranénije), тра́вма (ru) f (trávma)
- Salar: şañ
- Sanskrit: क्षति (sa) f (kṣati)
- Scottish Gaelic: leòn m
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: рана f
- Roman: rana (sh) f
- Sidamo: mada
- Sinhalese: තුවාලය (tuwālaya)
- Slovak: rána f
- Slovene: rana (sl) f
- Somali: qoon
- Southern Altai: јара (ǰara)
- Spanish: herida (es) f, llaga (es)
- Swahili: uvimbe (sw), jeraha (sw) class 9/10
- Swedish: skada (sv) c, sår (sv) n
- Tagalog: sugat
- Tajik: захм (tg) (zaxm)
- Talysh: yara
- Tamil: புண் (ta) (puṇ), காயம் (ta) (kāyam)
- Tarifit: ayezzim m
- Tat: yara
- Tatar: җәрәхәт (tt) (cäräxät)
- Telugu: గాయము (te) (gāyamu)
- Ternate: nyabo
- Thai: บาดแผล (th) (bàat-plɛ̌ɛ)
- Tibetan: རྨ (rma)
- Tocharian B: pīle
- Turkish: hasar (tr), yara (tr)
- Turkmen: ýara
- Tuvan: балыг (balıg)
- Ukrainian: ра́на f (rána)
- Urdu: گھاو (ghāv)
- Uyghur: جاراھەت (jarahet)
- Uzbek: yara (uz), jarohat (uz)
- Vietnamese: vết thương (vi)
- Volapük: vun (vo)
- West Flemish: gabbe f
- Wutunhua: maka
- Xârâcùù: xwâdöu
- Yakut: баас (baas)
- Yiddish: וווּנד f (vund)
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