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Ora—"ǂxãĩ-b" (peace, to be peaceful), "!nó" (to be quiet), "!nō" (to be quiet, silent)—South Africa.
Aari (aiw)—"Laqmi" (peace)—Ethiopia.
Abaluhya—"Omulembe" (peace) —Kenya.
Abar or Mungbam—"Bìmje" (peaceful), "Bimbene" (peaceful)—Cameroon.
Abau—"Liwak marowhway" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Abaza—"Māmər" (peace)—Russia (Karachay-Cherkess Republic) and Turkey.
Abellen, Ayta—"Tana" (peace)—Philippines.
Abenaki (alg), Abnaki—"Olakamigenoka" (peace), "Okikiamgenoka", "Kamignokawôgan" (peace), "Wlakamigen" (peace)—Native American, Maine, USA, Montreal, Canada, North America.
Abenaki: Penobscot Abenaki, Aln8ba8dwaw8gan (abe), Eastern Abenaki—"Wlakamigen" (peace), "Čik" (calm, quiet)—North America.
Abkhaz (abk, ab), Abkhazian, Aбхазский, Abxazo, Abxaz, Abkhazian (abk), Apkhazian, Apkhaz, Aԥсуа бызшәа [aṗsua byzšwa], Aԥсшәа [aṗsšwa], Abkhaze, Abjaso, a vulnerable minority language in Europe—"Аҭынчра" [Aṭynčra] (peace)—Caucasus and Georgia (Abkhaz Republic), Turkey (diaspora communities in Turkey), Russian Federation, the Middle East and Western Europe; includes the Ashkharawa dialect officially subsumed under Abaza in the Russian Federation.
Abui (abz)—"Pendamai" (peace), "Amon" (calm), "Moku" (calm), "Rama" (calm), "Dame" (peace)—Indonesia (East Nusa Tenggara, Greater Alor, and Timor-Alor-Pantar).
Aceh, Achinese (ace), Acehnese—"Mayget" (peace), "Damien" (peace)—Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia.
Achaemenid Elamite (elx)—"Gu-gu" (peace), "Gugu" (peace)—Elamite Empire, Ancient Near East, Middle East.
Achagua (aca), Achawa, Ajagua, Achugua, and Xagua—"Sáictaque'e" (peace), "Sáictacta" (peace)—Colombia (Eastern Colombia).
Aché (guq)—Krɨ̃ba rõma (peace), "Kra gatu" (calm), "ɨ praru gatu" (calm (of the sea)—Paraguay.
Achuar-shiwiar (acu)—"Angkan pengker nintimratin" (peace)—Peru.
Adyghe (ady), Adygean, Adyghabze, адыгэбзэ, Adygei—"Rупсэху" (peace),  "Rупсэф" (peace), "мамырныгъ" (peace)—North-west Caucasus Russia.
Afar (aa)—"Salaamata" (peace)—Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti.
Afrikaans (afr)—"Vrede" (peace)—South Africa.
Aghul (agx), Агульско-русский словарь, Aghul-ch'al, Agiul Shui. Autonym. агъул, Aġul, агъул чӀал , Ağul ҫ̇al,—"ислахІвел" [Islahwel] (peace), "Islakhivel" (peace), "Sakin" (calm),  "секинвел" [Sekinwel"] (peace), "Sekinvel" (peace), "иджеф прил хороший" (good), "идже прил хороший" (good), "Idzhef" (good)—Russia.
Aghul (Koshan dialect)— "авадушас" [Awadušas] (peace), "Avadushas" (peace), "Idzhed" (good) or "Sakin" (calm)—Southern Dagestan, Russia and Azerbaijan.
Aguaruna—"Ag'kan" (peace), "Epegtuniajum" (peace), "Mijámu" (calm)—Peru (Marañon River area)
Agutaynen (agn)—"Kaoyan" (goodness; well-being; peace)—Philippines.
Ainu (mis)—"アプンノ [Apunno in Katakana] , あぷんの" [Apunno in Hiragana] (peace)—Japan.
Äiwoo (nfl)—"Väkolooli" (make peace), "Meloo" (peaceful), "Wâmeloo" (make peace)—Reef-Santa Cruz Islands, Solomon Islands.
Ajië, Bakla,Beki, Wai, and A’jie—"Ta" (peace)—New Caledonia, Oceania
Ajja, Aja, or Ajagbe—"Fafá" (cold, peaceful, peace, shading), "Ŋcifafa" (peace), "Fɛɛ" (willingly, easily, peacefully),- Benin, a small country in Africa.
Ajyininka Apurucayali—"Kamiitha" (peace)—Peru.
Akan (ak)—"Asmomdwoe" (peace)—West Africa.
Akawaio (ake)—Ereuta (peace), "Tʉusewankamai'" (peace), "Iꞌnɨꞌpanʉkʉ pɨꞌ teꞌsan (make peace)—Guyana (Mazaruni River), Venezuela (Bolivar State), Brazil (Roraima State).
Akkadian (akk)—"Salmu" (peace)—Mesopotamia (extinct).
Akoose (bss)—"Nsaŋ" (peace) or "Ne nsaŋ"—Cameroon
Alabama (nai)—"Ittimokla" (peace), "Utimokla" (peace), "Innaaɬiilka" (peace), "Oolakano" (to be at peace, be friendly, be peaceful)—Native American, North America.
Alamblak (amp)—"Duka mmokfot" (peace, hope, forget, lack of worry, think crazy)—East Sepik, Papua New Guinea.
Albanian (sq)—"Paqe" (peace), "Páqja" (peace)—Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia.
Albanian—"Paqe" (peace), "Páqja" (peace), "Pake" (peace)—Albania, Kosovo.
Alekano, Gahuku (gah)—"Hulu" (peace), "Zou" (peace), "Alémo zou live" (silence, make quiet, make peaceful), "Lipizeko" (peaceful, patient, calm), —Papua New Guinea (Eastern Highlands Province).
Algonquin (alg)—"Wâki Ijiwebis-I" (peace), Waki Qiwebis—North America (Canada Quebec).
Alsatian (gsw)—"Fréda" (peace), "Friede" (peace)—France (Alsace), Switzerland.
Alune (alp) —"Mise"  (peace), "Mise kai lomai" (peace)—Indonesia.
Amanab (amn), Amanab (Naineri)—"Afa sifakalig” (peace)—Papua New Guinea (Sandaun Province).
Ambonese Malay—"Bakubae" (peace or damai), "Dame" (peace)—Ambon Island in the Maluku Islands of Indonesia.
Amele (aey), Amale, Huar, Jagahala, Haija—"Malol" (peace), "Manin" (peace), "Tanaw-eʔ" (to make peace)—Madang, Papua New Guinea.
Amharic (amh, am), Kuchumba, Amarinya, Amharinya, and Amarigna—"ሰላም" [salām] (peace), "Salam" (peace)—Ethopia, Egypt, Israel.
Ampeeli (Safeyoka dialect)—"Sɨmeho" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Ampeeli (Wojokeso dialect)—"Sɨmeho" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Ampeeli, Safeyoka, Angan, Ampele, Ambari—"Sɨmeho" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Angave (aak), Ankave—"Ayinɨ́ŋɨ́" (peaceful), "Maiwi" (peacefully, unconcerned, innocently, unaware, careless)—Papua New Guinea's Gulf Province.
Anglo Saxon, Old English (ang)—"ᚠᚱᛁᚦ” [Friþ] (peace), “Frið" (peace)—England (extinct).
Antillean Creole—"La Pé" (peace), "Lapé" (peace)—France (French Antilles) or Martinique.
Arabe—"Sala ̄m" (peace)—Africa. 
Arabic:  Arabic (arb)—"سلام [Salām, Salam] (peace), " صلاة من أجل السلام" (peace) “Salaam” (peace), Salam” (peace)—North Africa, Mideast, Central Asia, and liturgical, Maghreb, Near East.                             
Arabic: Gulf Arabic—"Salaam" (peace) —United Arab Emirates (Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah), Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Oman.
Aragonese (an)—"Patz" (peace)—Spain.
Aralle—"Kamasahkeang" (peace)—(Indonesian Tribal Language)
Aramaic, Syriac, Assyrian (arc)—"ܫܠܡܐ [Shlamaa] (peace)—Iraq, Iran, Syria, and liturgical.
Aranda (are), Langrev—"Urnere" (peace)—Lower Southern (Arunta) Australia.
Aranés (oci), Aranese—"Patz" (peace), "La Patz" (peace)—Spain, Europe.
Arapaho (arp), Hinónoʼeitíít—"Neneenii3o'oneihnoo" (I am behaving well, peacefully), "Teneiitooneiht" (calm, quiet, virgin)—Native American
Arawak (arw-000), Araguaco, Arahuaco, Arahuacos, Arawac, Arowak, Arrowukas, Aruak, Aruaqui, Arwuak, Lokono, Lokono Dian (people's talk), Luccumi, an Amerind, Equatorial, Arawakan, Maipuran, Northern, Ta-Arawakan language—"Sare" (well, in Arawak the word well as in live well includes peace and harmony), "Sareken" (better), "Ymadianthi, Omadianthi, Madianthi" (n): companion, buddy, comrade. Sare b-a-li kaky-n b-omadianthi oma. “You must live well (in peace and harmony) with your companions/comrades.” Sare w-a-the ymadianthi oma kaky-n. “Let us live well (in peace and harmony) with our companions)—Suriname (Arawak is spoken by some hundred Arawak people in scattered locations across the north of Suriname), Guyana, Venezuela. Arawak is spoken by a tribe of indigenous peoples primarily located in the Caribbean and northern South America.
Arbëresh, Arbyresh (sq)—"Pakjy" (peace), "Paqe" (peace)—Southern Italy.
Arifama-Miniafia—"Tufuw" (peace)—Papua New Guinea
Armenian (hye, hy) Arménien, Hayeren—"խաղաղություն" [Xaġaġut'yun, Xałałowt‘yown], “Khaghaghoutyoun” (peace), “Khanhaghutyun" (peace), "Khaghaghoutyoun", "Khaghaghutiun", "Ashkharh" (peace), "Han-gč̣im" (lie, rest), "Han-gist" (tranquility), Աղոթք խաղաղության (prayer for peace)—Armenia, Armenian Highlands, Iran, Turkey, Russia, and Azerbaijain.
Arrernte, Eastern (aer)—"Mwarre" (peacable, good)—Alice Springs, Australia.
Assamese (as)—" শান্তি [śānti] (peace), "Sānti", "Shanti", "Ȟ̇ānti", "Nti" or "Xanti" (peace)—India, Bangladesh, and Bhutan
Assyrian (aij, aii), Neo Assyrian or Neo-Aramaic—"Šulmu" (welfare, safety, peace, prosperity)—Iran, North Iraq, Syria, Turkey. Armenia, and Israel.
Assyro-Babylonian—"Šul-mu" (peace)—Ancient Semitic.language.
Asturian: Asturian (ast)—"Paz" (peace)—Spain.
Asturian: Bable (asf)—"Paz"  (peace, peace of mind)—Spain: Princedom of Asturias and Portugal.
Auhelawa—"Nuwadaumwali" (peace, calm heart, peaceful) or "Ebe"—Papua New Guinea.
Avañe'ẽ Guarani, Guaraní Paraguayo—"Py’a guapy" (peace) or "Ɨvɨ-tuporeʔɨ̃" (calm)—Paraguay
Avar (av)—"Рекъел" [Reqel] (peace)—Caucasus.
Avestan (ae)—"Āxšti" (peace)—Iran (extinct).
Avestan—"Axšti" (peace)—Iran (extinct)
Ayautla Mazatec (vmy)—"Kjuaxiu" (peace)—Mexico, Mexican state of Oaxaca, in the town of San Bartolomé Ayautla.
Aymara, Ajmara—"Hacaña" (peace), Qasiki (free; peaceful; tranquil)—Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, and Brazil.
Ayta Abellen—"Tana" (peace)—Philippines
Azeri (az), Azerbaijani (azj)—"Sülh" (peace, armistice, truce, amicable, orderly),  صولح , "Salh", "Solh" (peace, armistice, truce, amicable, orderly), "Barış", "Архајынлыг", "динҹлик", "дүнја", "сакитлик", "Cүлһ" "Dünya", "Dinçlik" (peace), "Rahatlıq" (peace, calm, boon, quietude, cosiness, convenience, lull, quietness, quiescence, placidity, rest, quiet, comfort, serenity, repose, ease, facilitation, relief, amenity, facility, accommodation, improvement)—Azerbaijan, Russian, Daghestan, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Turkey.
Azeri, Azerbaijani (azj) Quote—"Şöhratparastlik qurtaran yerdan da əmin amanliq başlaylr." (Peace begins just where ambition ends.)—Azerbaijan, Russian, Daghestan, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey. Azeri or Azerbaijani (azj) Quote—"Sülhü qoruyub saxlamaq onu qazanmaqdan daha asandır." (Better keep peace than make peace.)—Azerbaijan, Russian, Daghestan, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey.
Babylonian,  a dialect of Akkadian—"šul-mu"—Ancient Semitic language.
Balanese (ban) or Basa Bali—"Damé", "Shanti", "Swasti" or "Rahayu"—Bali.
Balochi (bcc)—"Sala" (peace), "Aman" (peace), حیر/صلح or ایمنی "Muhnt" (a share of stolen property restored to the owner as a peace offering)—Iran and Pakistan.
Bambam—"Kamasannangam penaba" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
Bambara (bm)—"Here” (peace), “Hèrè” (peace), “Errébé" (peace)—Mali.
Bangi (Bobangi) (bnt)—"NyiEe" (peace), "Nyiee" (peace)—Congo.
Baoulé—"Ahoudjo hé" (peace), "Dyra koa!" (keep calm)—Ivory Coast, Cote d'Ivoire, West Africa.
Barakhinei—"Pû" (peace)—a Conlang.
Bargam, Mugil (mlp)—"Tamaz" (peace, good time, offering, sacrifice)—Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.
Bari (bfa)—"Fá'rana" (peace) or "Liòngit" (peace) or Yukan (peace, rest)—South Sudan. (Africa).
Basaa (bas)—"SàN" (peace), "Sàn" (peace), "Nsaŋ" (peace)—Cameroon.
Bashkir (ba)—"тыныслыҡ" [Tïnïslïq] (peace), "татыулыҡ" [Tatıwlıq] (peace), ‎‎"тыныс" [Tynys] (peace), "Tınıslıķ" (peace)—Volga, Urals, Central Asia.
Basque (eu)—"Baké" (peace), "Bakea" (peace)—Spain, France.
Batak (btk)—"Pardamean" (peace)—Indonesia.
Bavarian (Bayrisch)—"Fridn" (peace)—Bavaria (Germany).
Belarusian (bel, be), Byelorussian, беларуская—"мир" [Мір, Mir], Пакой [Pakoj] (peace) (peace), "спакой" [Spakój] (peace), "згода" [Zgoda] (peace)—Belarus.
Bemba (bem, byi, bmy, bmb), Chibemba, IciBemba—"Mutende" (peace), "Mutenden" (peace), "Ukwikala mu" (peace), "Tondolo" (silently, calmly)—Northern Zambia, Zaïre, Congo-Kinshasha. Niger-Congo.
Bena-bena, Benabena—"Fulu huseꞌna" (peace), "Fulunaꞌa" (peace), "Fulu hu'ehibe" (slow, unhurried, not in a rush, gentle, peaceful)—Papua New Guinea.
Bengali, Bangla (bn)—"শান্তি" [śānti, Shanti] (peace) "Sānti", "Sainta", "Shanti", "Shaan-ti" (peace), "Abirōdha" or "Abirodha" (harmony, peace, accord, agreement, amity, friendliness)—Bangladesh and India (West Bengal, Tripura and Barak Valley).
Berber—"Thalouith" (peace)—Algeria, Mali, Niger.        
Béti fang—Mvoay  (peace) — Ivory Coast.
Bhojpuri (bho)—"Shānti" (peace), "Sānti" (peace), "Sakoon" (peace)—India (Uttar Pradesh), Mauritius, Nepal.
Bihari (bh)—" শান্তি" [Śānti]—Bangladesh and India.
Biloxi (bil) and Ofo—Toke (calm) or  "Tokerti" (calm, no breeze stirring)—United States (Mississippi Valley).
Binisaya, Cebuano—"Kamingaw" (peace), "Pagdait" (peace)—Philippines.
Bisaya (map)—"Kalinaw" (peace)—Brunei.
Bislama (bis), Melanesian Pidgin English—"Natamata" (peace), "Pis" (peace, piece), "Temat" (peace)—Vanuatu, Melanasia.
Blackfoot (bla), Siksiká—"Innaaissttiiya" (peace), "Innaihtsi'iyi" (peace)—Canada and United States.
Bobo (nic)—"Makonakon" (peace)—Burkina Faso.
Boko (nic)—"Lumana" (peace), Salama" (peace)—Benin, Nigeria.
Bosnian (bs)—"Мир" [Mir] (peace), "Spokoj" (peace)—Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Kosovo.
Brahui (dra)—"Âsûdaî" (peace)—Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran.
Breton, Brezhoneg—"Peoc'h" (peace), "Pèc'h" (peace)— France (Bretagne).
Bribri (bzd)—Se̱ne bë̀rë (peace), Se̱rke bë̀rë (peace)—Costa Rica.
Bugis—"Marennui mennang" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
Bulgarian (bg)—"Мир" [Mir] (peace), “споко́йствие” [Spokójstvie] (peace) —Bulgaria, Turkey, Romania.
Buli (nic)—"Goom-jigi" (peace)—Ghana.
Bulu (bjl)—"Mvo'e" (peace), "évovoé" (calm, tranquil), "Ngbwa" (peace, friendship alliance, friendliness, kindness)—Cameroon and Niger-Congo; Africa.
Burmese (my)—"င္ရိမ္းခ္ယေမ္းရေး" [Nrim-khyam-ye, Nyein Chan Yay] (peace), "Nyeinjanyei" (peace), "Ngrim:hkyam:re" (peace)—Myanmar
Burushaski (bsk), Burū́šaskī Hunza—"Aram" (peace), "Saláamn" (peace), "Sukóonny" (peace) or "Manókuradj" (peaceful, generous, gentle)—Northern Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.
Cadhinor—"Peos" (peace) —a Conlang of Almea.
Caglăll— "Pasc" [Pash] (peace), "Pasc" [paʃ] (peace)—Conlang by a Chilean programmer.
Cajun French (Acadian, Kreyol Lwiziyen)—"Pé", "Lapé", "Trankil" (peaceful)—Louisiana (USA).
Canis—"Йюρaςςåmmåж” [Joorahssommòhzje] (peace)—Conlang.
Capeverdian Creole—"Paz" (peace), Pas (peace)—Cape Verde Islands.
Caribe (car), Galibi—"Sara'me" (peace), "Panawa" (peace)—Venezuala, Suriname.
Caribe—"Sara'me" (peace) or "Panawa" (peace)—Venezuala, Suriname.
Carolinian (map)—"Gunnammwey" (peace)—Micronesia.
Carolinian—"Gúnnammwey" (peace)—Micronesia.
Catalán (cat, ca), Catalão, Català, Catalan-Valencian-Balear—"Pau" (peace), "Vèncer" (calm), "Calma" (calm), "Assossegat" (peaceful, motionless and calm; placid, easy, easygoing, leisurely, placid , quiet, smooth, still, tranquil, unruffled, not hurried or forced)—Catalonia, the Valencian Region, the Balearic Islands, the Franja (Fringe of Aragon), Andorra, France, Roussillon and Alghero (Sardinia).
Catanese, Catanès—"Paci" (peace)—Conlang (Adarian of Canalia).
Cayuga—"Odriyohsrędaˀǫh" (peace), "Ganig}h[yo" (peaceful)—Ontario, Canada.
Cebuano (ceb)—"Kalinaw" (peace), Kahusayan" (peace)—Philippines.
Cebuano—"Kalinaw", "Kahusayan" (peace)—Philippines (Central part).
Central Atlas Tamazight—"Talwit" (peace)—North Africa.
Central Tarahumara—"We kii'ri" (peace)—Mexico (Chihuahua)..
Cerma—"Kufĩɛŋo" (peace), "Yaafɛ̃lle" (peace)—Burkina Faso.
Chamorro (cha, ch)—"Minaggen" (peace) or "Pås" (peace) or "Påsifiku" (Pacific, peaceful, peaceful state, peace) or "Åplåka" (make peace)—Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands.
Champenois (Aube – Marne – Haute-Marne)—"Tocque mornicault" (peace), "Calme"  (calm, peace),  "Paix" (peace)—France and Belgium.
Chechen (ce)—"Машар" [Maşar, Mashar] (peace)—Chechnya (Caucasus), Russia (Chechen Republic)
Cherokee, Tsalagi (chr)--"ᏙᎯᏱ" [dohiyi] (peace), "Dohiyi" (peace), "Nvwadóhiyada" (peace)—North America, USA (Oklahoma)    
Cheyenne (chy)—"Nanomonsetôtse" (peace), "He'kotâhestôtse" (peace)—USA (Montana, Oklahoma).
Chichewa, Chewa, Nyanja (ny), Chi Nyanja —"M'tendere" (peace)—Malawi.
Chicksaw (cic), Chickasaw (nai)--"Nanna Ayya" (peace)--Native American, North America (South Central Oklahoma)
Chiluba, Luba (lbk)—"Ndowe" (peace)—Zaire or Dem. Rep. Congo.
Chin, Zomi—"Nopsakna" (peace)—Myanmar and India.
Chinese: Mandarin Chinese—"Hé píng" / 和平 (peace)—China.
Chinese: Mandarin, Putonghua (zh)—"和平 [Hépíng, Heping" (peace)—China, Taiwan, Singapore.
Chinese: Sichuan Yi (ii)—"ꄮꐽ" [Te-njo] (peace)—China.
Chinese: Wu Chinese (wuu) y˦tɕiu˦ɦo˨ t‘a˨˩dialect (wuu-007) —"t‘a˨˩ bɦeŋ˩ ˨" (peace), tɕ‘yɛ˦˧ ko˦˧(make peace), "tɕaŋ˦˧dɦeŋ˩˩" (calm)—Jiangsu south of Changjiang River, east of Zhenjiang, on Chongming Island, mouth of the Changjiang, and north of the Changjiang in the area around Nantong, Haimen, Qidong, and Qingjiang; Zhejiang Province south to Quzhou, Jinhua, and Wenzhou. Also in United States.
Chinese: Wu Chinese or Shanghainese—"Hhu bin" / 和平 (peace), "Hépíng" (peace) —Shanghai, China.
Chinese: Yue, Cantonese or Jyutping —"Peng on" 和平 or "Peng an" (peace), Wo ping / 和平 (peace)—Canton (Guangdong), Macau, and Hong Kong, China.
Chiquihuitlán Mazate (maq)—"Cjuajeya" (peace)—Mexico.
Chishona/Manyika—"Rugare" (peace)—Africa. 
Choctaw (cho)—"Achukma" (peace), "Nuktanla" (peace), "Yukpa" (peaceable, peaceful), "Na yukpa" (joy, joyful man, pleasure, rejoicing, peace), "Achukma" (peace, good, well)—Native American language.
Chokwe, Cokwe—"Ukulungunga" (peace)--Angola, Congo.
Ch'ol, Tumbalá (cai)—"Ñʌch'chocoya" (peace), "ñʌch'tilels" (peace),  "ñʌch'tʌlel lac pusic'al" (peace)—Chiapas (Mexico).
Chontal, Tequistlatec (nai)—"Aylobaha Gafuleya" (peace)—Mexico.
Choua—"Salam" (peace)—Africa. 
Chuang, Zhuang (zha, za), Vahcuengh, Northern Zhuang—"Bingzan" (peace), "Bingz" (level, even, flat, peace)—Guangxi, China.
Chukchee—"Cumav" (peace) / "Цумав", "Унтэм" / "Untem", or "Amaravkėgyrgyn" / "Aмаравкэвагыргын"—Siberia.
Chukchi (Chukot) (ckt, mis) —"Cumav" (peace), "Цумав" (peace), "Untem" (peace), "Amaravkėgyrgyn" (peace), "Амаравкэвагыргын" [Amaravkevagyrgyn] (peace)—Siberia.
Church Slavonic: Old Church Slavonic (cu)—"Ми́ръ" [mírə] (peace)—Eastern Europe (liturgical).
Chuuk (chk)—"Kunammwey" (peace)—Truk.
Chuukese (chk)—"Kinamwe" (peace)—Micronesia.
Chuvash (chv, Chuv, cv, chuv1255, CJU), Tchouvache, чувашский, Чӑвашла, Çăvaşla, Tënche, a vulnerable Altaic, Turkic, BolgarOghur language—"тӑнӑҫ" [Tănăş] (peace), "тӑнӑҫлӑх" [Tănăşlăh] (peace), "мир" [mir] (peace), "канӑҫлӑх" (peace)—Russia: near the Volga River.
Cimbrian (Tzimbro, Tàuc') —"Bride", "Vride" (peace) —Trentino, Veneto (Italy).
Cokwe—"Ukulungunga" (peace)—Africa. 
Comanche (nai)—"Tsumukikiatu" (peace)—North America.
Comoran—"Amani" or "Salama"—Comoros, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean.
Coptic (cop)—"Ϩιρηνη [Hirīnī]" (peace)—Egypt (extinct) and liturgical.
Cornish (kw)—"Cres" (peace)—Cornwall (extinct).
Corsican (co)—"Pace" (peace), "Paci" (peace)—Corsica (France), France (Corse), Italy (Sardiania).
Corsican (North)—"Pace" (peace)—Corsica (France).
Corsican (South)—"Paci" (peace)—Corsica (France)..
Cree (cr)—"Wetaskiwin" (peace), Wîtaskîwin" (peace, truce, alliance), "Papayatik" (peace)—North America, Canada.  
Cree, Alberta Cree—"Peyahtikeyimowin" (peace, after the war)—Alberta, Canada.
Cree: Plains Cree or Cree (Saulteau First Nation)—"Āstēkēsikāw" (the day is calm after the storm), "Ayiwāstin" (it is a calm day, the wind has died down), "Kāmwātapiwin" (The act of sitting quietly and not moving)—North America.
Creole English: Gullah (Geechee) (cpe)—"Peace" (peace)—Georgia / Sourth Carolina sea islands (USA).
Creole English: Jamaican Creole (Rasta, Jam Dung) (cpe)—"Satta" (peace)—Caribbean.
Creole English: Port Moresby Creole (cpe)—"Gutpela taim" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Creole French: Cajun French, Acadian, Kreyol Lwiziyen (frc, cpf)—"Pé" (peace), "Lapé" (peace), "Trankil" (peaceful), "Bon jour" (hello), "soleil" (sun)—Louisiana (USA).
Creole French: Guadeloupe / Martinique Creole (cpf)—"Pé" (peace)—Caribbean.
Creole: Port Moresby Creole—"Gutpela Taim" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Cretan, Crétois—"Eiphnh" (peace), ειρήνη or "Irini"—Crete.
Crimean Tatar (crh)—"Sulh" (peace), "Barışıq" (peace) or "Tınçlıq" (peace)—Crimea.
Crio, Crioulo Creole or Portuguese Creole—"Pis" (peace)—Brazil.
Croate, Croatian (hr)—"Mir" (peace rest repose) or "Svijet" (peace) or "Počinak" or "Sklad" or "Sloga" (peace)—Croatia, Bosnie-Herzégovine.
Cuêzi, a Conlang—"Pēu" (peace, "Pu" (peace)—Conlang.
Czech (cs) Čeština or Česky—"Pokoji" (peace), "Klid" (peace), "Mír" (peace)—Czech Republic.
Dagara, Dàgáárè (dga)—"Maaro" (peace)—Ghana, Burkina Faso, Niger-Congo; Africa.     
Dakota (dak)—"Wóda khota" (peace time, time of truce) or "Míʾogdasʾisʾe" (calm and shining)—North America.
Danish (da)—"Fred" (peace), "Friður" (peace), "Vrede" (angry)—Denmark, Germany (Southern Schleswig), Greenland, Faroe Islands. 
Dari (ira)—"صلح" [Sulh] (peace)—Afghanistan, Iran.
Dari Persian, Afgan or Farsi—"Sulh" صلح "Ssulh" (peace), "Soola" (peace), "Sulha" (peace), صوله "Sola" (peace), "Sazi" (peacemaking) —Afghanistan, Iran, and Pakistan.
Darja (ar)—"عسلامة" [Esslama] (peace)—Algeria.
Darja—"Esslama" (peace)—Algeria.
Dholuo—"Kue" (peace), “Kuo” (peace)— Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania.
Dinka—"Ador" (peace), “Dɔɔr” (peace)—Sudan.
Divehi—"Sulha" (peace)— Maldives.
Divehi, Maldivian (dv)—"ސުޅަ " [Sulha] (peace)—Maldives.
Dogrib (dgr) or Na-dene—"Ts'èwhı̨ ts'ı̨ı̨wǫǫ" (peace), "Nakenahohtsî" (make peace)—Canada: Northwest Territories.
Dolenjsko —"Paks" (peace)—Conlang.
Doolomitian —"Pese" (peace)—Con.
Doriathrin—"Ēd" (feminine name, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Drow—"Gre'as'anto" (peace)—Con.
Dschang or Yemba—"Mbw´né" (peace) —Cameroon.
Dschang, Yemba (bai)—"Mbwɛ´né" (peace)—Cameroon.
Duala - "Musango" (peace) - Cameroon.
Duala (dua)—"Musango" (peace)—Cameroon.
Dungan —"хәпин (həpin)" (peace)—China.
Dutch (Flemish)—"Vrede" (peace), "Rust" (peace), "Peis" (peace, archaic), "vrede met zichzelf" (peace of mind) —Belgium.
Dutch—"Vrede" (peace)", "Rust" (peace), "Peis" (peace, archaic), "Vrede met zichzelf" (peace of mind)—Netherlands, Belgium.
Dutch—"Vrede" (peace), "Rust" (peace), "Peis" (peace, archaic), "vrede met zichzelf" (peace of mind) —Netherlands, Belgium.
Dutch, Flemish (nl)—"Vrede" (peace)—Netherlands, Belgium, Suriname.
Dzongkha (dz)—"གཞི་བདེ" [gzhi-bde] (peace)—Bhutan.
Dzongkha—"Gzhi-bde" (peace)—Bhutan.
Eastern Bolivian Guarani—"Yerovia" (peace)—Eastern Bolivia.
Efik (efi)—"Emem" (peace)—Nigeria.
Egyptian—"Hetep" (peace), "Em hotep nefer weret" (very great peace, hello)—Egypt.
Ekari (ekg), Mee, Ekagi, Kapauku—"Muka-Muka" (peace), "Mukamuka tai" ( to be satisfied, to be happy or content, to make peace), "Kojaa" (slow, quiet, peaceful)—Indonesia.
Elfdalian, Övdalian—"Frið" (peace)—Älvdalen Municipality (Övdaln) in Northern Dalarna in central Sweden.
Emakhuwa—"Murettele" (peace), "Mwiwanana" (peace), "Amaani" (peace)—Mozambique.
Emberá: Mʌ̃a Emberá—"Necai" (peace)—Colombia. 
Emberá: Northern Emberá or Embera del Norte—"Nekai" (peace), "Necai b̶ead̶ida", "Kĩrãipa" (peace), or "Paz" (peace)—Colombia, Panama.
English (eng, en)—"Peace" (peace)—UK, Ireland, North America, Australia, New Zealand, Sub-Saharan Africa, Carribean, South Africa, etc.
English: Middle English (enm)—"Pes, Pise, Pees" (peace)—England (extinct).
Eskimo—"Erkigsnek" (peace)—Native American (Greenland).
Esperanto ( eo)—"Paco" (peace)—Conlang, Constructed Language
Estonian (et)—"Rahu" (peace)—Estonia.
Ethiopian—”Selem” (peace)—Ethiopia.
Etruscan (ett, mis)—"Pas" (peace) or "Pas fenvs a" (peace we bring to)—Italy (extinct).
Éwé, Évé (ee), Gen, and Mina—"Ŋutifafa" (peace), "Fáfá" (peace)—West Africa.
Ewondo—"Foè" (peace)—Cameroon.
Extremaduran—"Pas" (peace)—Western Spain.
Faeroese, Faroean, Faroese—"Fridur" (peace), "Friður" (peace)—Faroe Islands and Denmark.
Fanagolo (crp)—"Kutula" (peace)—South Africa.
Fang —"Mvoghé " (peace)— Gabon.
Faroese, Faeroese (fo)—"Friður" (peace)—Faroe Islands, Denmark.
Farsi, Persian—" ﺢﻟﺻ / Sohl" (peace), “Ashtee” حلص “Sohl”—Iran.
Ferengi —"Kin" (peace)—Conlang.
Fijian (fj)—"Vakaçegu" (peace)—Fiji.
Finnish (fi)—"Rauha" (peace), “Hiljaisuus”, “Mielenrauha” (peace of mind), “Rauhanrukous”—Finland, Sweden, Russia.
Flemish—"Påye" (peace), "Vreij" (peace), "Rust" (peace) or "Vrede" (peace)—Belgium.
Fon (fon)—"Fifâ" (peace), “Fífá” —Benin
Franco-Provençal —Pas (peace), "Patz" (peace)—France.
French (fr), Français —"Paix" (peace)—France, Belgium (Wallonia), Canada (Quebec), Caribbean, West Africa, Polynesia, , Belgium , Switzerland (Romandie), Monaco, Luxembourg.
French—"Paix" (peace), Tranquillité (peace of Mind)—France, Belgium, Canada, Caribbean, West Africa, Polynesia, etc.
French: Old French (fro)—"Pais" (peace)—France.
Friesch—"Fred" (peace), "Fretha", "Frethe", "Fretho", "Freda", "Grid" (peace)—Germany, Netherlands.
Frisian (fy), Frysk (fry), Friesian sherland, Freese, Friesch—"Frede" (peace) or "Fred" (peace), "Frede fan 'e geast" (peace of mind), "Kalm) (calm), "Ienriedigens" (harmony, unanimity), "Fredich", "Freedsum" (peaceful), "freedsum" (peaceloving)—Frisian Islands in the North Sea, Germany, Netherlands
Frisian, Northern (frr), a language of Germany, North Frisian dialects are grouped into two main divisions: mainland and insular. Insular dialects are Sylt Frisian (Söl'ring), Föhr-Amrum Frisian (Fering/Öömrang), Heligolandic Frisian (Halunder).
Frisian: Western Frisian, Frysk, a language of Germany—"Frede" (peace), "Frederjochter" (Justice of the Peace), "Nobelpriis foar de Frede" (Nobel Peace Prize), "Fredich", "Freedsum", "Stil" (peaceful), "Rêst" (peacefulness)—Germany, Netherlands.
Friulian, Frulan (fur)—"Pâs" (peace), "Pac" (peace)—Italy (Friuli) .
Fula, Falani (ff)—"Jam" (peace)—Nigeria, Guinea, Mali, West Africa.
Fulfulde:  Fulfulde—"Jam", Jojja (reconcile, adjust), "Jojjiiji (peace, reconciliations, harmony), "Jojjindidira" (make peace between, meidate), or  "Hoolnaare (safety, peace, state of peacefulness, confidence)—Mali.
Fulfulde: Borgu Fulfulde (fue) or Borgu—"Jam"—Burkina Faso, Benin, Nigeria, Central-Eastern Niger spoken in Cameroon. Chad. Nigeria. Sudan.
Fulfulde: Burkina Fulfulde, Burkina, Western Niger —"Jam" (peace)—Burkina Faso and Western Niger.
Fulfulde: Maasina Fulfulde (ffm) or Maasinankoore Fulfulde or Maasina—"Jam"—Mali, Niger, Congo.
Fulfulde: Pulaar Fulfulde or Pulaar—"Jam" (peace)—Burkina Faso, Nigeria, Central-Eastern Niger, Cameroon, Chad, and the Sudan. 
Fulfulde: Pulaar/Pular/Fulani) —Jam   (peace)—West Africa.
Ga—"Hejole " (peace)—Conlang.
Gaelic Scottish, Scots Gaelic, Gàidhlig (gla)—"Sìth" (peace), "Saucht" (reconciled, at ease, in peace, tranquility)—Scotland.
Gaelic-Irish—"Siochain" (peace), “Sith” (peace)—Ireland.
Gafuleya Chontal—"Aylobaha" (peace)—Mexico. 
Galician, Gallegan (gl)—"Paz" (peace)—Spain (Galicia), Portugal.
Ganda (lg), Lug, Ganda—"Mirembe" (peace)—Uganda, Niger, Congo.
Garifuna (cai)—"Darangilaü" (peace)—Honduras, Belize.
Gascon —"Patz" (peace)—Conlang.
Ge'ez (gez)—"ሰላም [Salām, Salam] (peace)—Ethiopia, Eritrea (liturgical).
Gen/Éwé/Mina—Dutifafa  (peace), Ŋutifafa" (peace) —West Africa.
Georgian (ka)—"მშვიდობა" [Mšvidoba] (peace), “სიმშვიდე / Simšvide” (peace), “მშვიდობა / mšvidoba”—Georgia.
German:  German (de)—"Friede" (peace), "Frieden" (peace), "Der Friede" (peace), “Ruhe” “Scheinfriede” (phoney, hollow)—Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Italy (South Tyrol), Belgium, Luxembourg.
German: Alsatian, Alemannish (gem)—"Fréda" (peace)—France, Switzerland.
German: Bavarian, Bayrisch (gem)—"Fridn" (peace)—Bavaria (Germany).
German: Cimbrian, Tzimbro, Tàuc' (gem)—" Bride, Vride" (peace)—Trentino, Veneto (Italy).
German: Kölsch (gem)—"Fridde" (peace)—Germany.
German: Low German—“Freden”, “Freed”, “Fräden”, “Frääd” (peace) —Germany
German: Mennonite Low German (gem)—"Fräd" (peace)—North/South America, Europe.
German: Middle High German (gmh)—" Vride" (peace)—Central Europe (extinct).
German: Old High German (goh)—"Fridu" (peace)—Central Europe (extinct).
Giha—"Amahoro" (peace) -Western Tanzania. 
Gikuyu—“Thayu” (peace), “Ũhoro” (peace), “Horo” (peace)—Kenya.
Glagolitic Script—"ⰿⰹⱃⱏ" [Mirŭ] (peace)—Eastern Europe. 
Gnomish—"Gwilm" (cessation, peace, peace, quiet, rest, quiet)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Gothic (got)—"Gawairþi" (peace), “Friþu” (peace)—Central Europe (extinct), Eastern Europe, Italy, Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Narbonensis, Hispania, Crimea - Extinct
Greek:  Greek (el)—"Ειρήνη" [iríni] (peace), ησυχία (el) f (isychía), γαλήνη (el) f (galíni), ηρεμία (el) f (iremía), ειρήνη (el) f (eiríni)—Greece, Cyprus.
Greek: Ancient Greek (grc)—"Εἰρήνη {eirḗnē]" (peace), "Eirini" (peace)—Mediterranean (extinct) and liturgical.
Greek: Ancient—εἰρήνη (eiréne)—Ancient Greece
Greek: Modern—"Iríni / ειρήνη / Eirēnē” (peace), “Irene” (peace), “Eiphnh” (peace)—Greece, Cyprus.
Greenlandic, Kalaallisut (kl)—"Irqigsiniq" (peace), "Erĸigsineĸ" (peace), "Eqqissineq" (peace), “Eqqisaqatigiineq” (peace)—Greenland.
Griko (el)—"Filìa" (peace)—Puglia (Italy).
Guadeloupean Creole French (gcf)—"Pe" (peace), "Lapé" (peace), "Nofrap" (calm), "Ou pé komansé dékòlè" (you can start calm or you can calm down now)—Guadeloupe.
Guahibo (guh, cai)—"Diosojavabelia, itsamonaejavabelia ata, barajamatabëcuenexanepanaeya vajataenexa" (peace)—Colombia, Venezuela. 
Guarani (gn)—"Apĭrĭvé, Ñerane'i, Py'aguapy" (peace), Aprvé, Ñerane'i, Py'aguapy, “Moñera'ÿ” (peace)—Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil.
Guiana Creole (Kreyol) (at)—"Lapè" (peace)—Caribbean.
Gujarati (gu)—"શાંતિ [Śānti]" (peace), "Shanti" (peace), "Śānti", "Shāntatā" (peace, calm), શાંતિ—India, Pakistan.
Gullah (Geechee) —"Peace" (peace)—Georgia / South Carolina Sea Islands (USA).
Guyanian Creole—“La pé”—Guyana 
Gwich'in (gwi)—"Tsinehdan" (peace)—Alaska.
Haida—Dláaya (is to be peaceful and calm)—North America (Canada: British Columbia; US: Alaska)
Haiti Creole (Kreyol) (at), Haitian Creole (Kreyol)—"Lapè" (peace) —Caribbean.
Haka—"Remnak" (peace) dai zirziar in um caan; e.g. A great calm followed the storm = Thlichia kha dai zirziar in a ummi caan nih a hun zulh (calm), a dai; e.g. A calm night = A daimi zan—Myanmar
Hakka—和平 (fò-phìn)—China.
Halaka—"Pegdub" (peace)--
Hangaza—"Amahoro" (peace)—Tanzania.
Hausa (hua)—"Lafiya" (peace), Amana (peace), "Zaman lafiya" (peace), "Kwanciyar hankali" (peace), "Hakkure" (peace), "Lùmana" (peace), "Lùmaanàà" (peace), "Salamàà" (peace), "Sálámȁ" (peace), "Natsuwa" (peace)—Nigeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Ghana, Niger, Nigeria, Sudan and Togo.
Hawaiian (haw)—"Maluhia" (peace), "Maluhia" (peace), "Sipala" (peace), Malu (peace), “La’i” (peace)—Hawaii.
Hebrew (heb)—"שלום" [Shalom] (peace), "שלווה \ שַׁלְוָה שלמא‎ , Š(ə)lāmā—Israel and liturgical.
Herero (her, hz), Otjiherero, Ovaherero, Helelo, a Bantu or Bantoid language—"Ohange" (peace), "Oveaotyohange" (those of the period of peace)—Niger-Congo, Namibia (Damaraland and Ovamboland), Botswana (Herero and Mbanderu peoples in Namibia and Botswana), Southern Africa, Africa. The Herero, also known as Ovaherero, are an ethnic group inhabiting parts of Southern Africa. The majority reside in Namibia.
Hiligaynon, Ilongo (hil)—"Paghidait" (peace)—Philippines.
Hindi (hi)—"शांति" [śānti] (peace), "Santi" (peace), “Shantih”, शांति “Śānti”, “Aman” (peace)—India, Nepal, Uganda, Suriname.
Hiri Motu (ho)—"Taim billong sikan" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
Hmong (hmn)—"Kev tiaj tus" (peace), "Kev sib haum xeeb" (peace)—China, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand.
Hmong: Green or Blue Miao dialect—"Thaaj yeeb" (peace)—China, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand.
Hmong: White Hmong—"Thaj yeeb", "Kev sib haum zeeb" (peace)—China, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand.
Hobyót, Hewbyót, Hobi, or Kalam Rif Weyheybyot—"ʔáfyət" (peace and good health)—Southern Arabia.
Hokkien—“Taipeng” (peace)—China. 
Hopi (nai)—"Sipala" (peace), “Shinumu” (peaceful), “Paasikwa” (peace)—North America
Huautla Mazatec (mau)—"Xi³ nchˀan¹ tjin" (peace)—Mexico.
Hula—"Paghidaet" (peace)
Hungarian (hu)—"Béke" (peace), “Békesség”, “Nyugalom”—Hungary, Romania, Slovakia.
Icelandic:  Icelandic (is)—"Friður" (peace), “Friðartími”, “Grið” (peace)—Iceland
Icelandic: Old Icelandic (is)—"Friðr" (peace), "Fridr" (peace)—Iceland.
Ido (io)—"Paco" (peace)—Nigeria.
Igbo (Ibo, ig), Ibo (ig), Ogam—" Ùdo" (peace), "Udo" (peace), "Udho" (peace), "Ndokwa" (peace)—Nigeria.
Ikinyarwanda—"Amahoro" (peace), "Salama" (peace)—Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda.
Ila (bnt)—"Chibanda" (peace)—Zambia.
Ilocano (ilo)—"Kappia" (peace)—Philippines.
Ilongot—“Paghidait” (peace)
Inabaknon (abx)—"Kamurayaw" (peace)—Philippines.
Indonesian, Bahasa Indonesia (id)—"Kedamaian" (peace), "Damai" (peace), "Perdamaian" (peace), "Ketentraman" (peace), “Ketenangan” (peace)—Indonesia.
Ingush (inh)—"Машар" [Mashar] (peace)—Ingutia (Caucasus).
Interlingua (ia)—"Pace" (peace)—Conlang, Constructed Language.
Interlingue (ie)—"Pace" (peace)—Conlang.
Inuit, Inuktitut (iu)—"ᓴᐃᒻᒪᓯᒪᓂᖅ" [Saimmasimaniq] (peace), “Tutkium” (peace), “Tutkiun” (peace), “Anusdake” (peace), “Eqkisgineq” (peace), "Saimmasimaniq" (peace), ᑐᑦᑭᐳᓐ (tutkiun)—Native American, Canada.
Inupiak, Iñupiaq (ik)—“ᑭᖑᐃᖓᒃ" [Kiñoiñak], "Kiñuiñak" (peace), "Tutqiun" (peace)—Native American, North America, USA (Alaska). 
Irish (ga), Irish Gaelic—"Síocháin" (peace), “Síth” (peace), “Suaimhneas” (peace of mind)—Ireland 
Ishkashmi (ira)—"سلام" [Salām] (peace)—Central Asia.
Ismaîn—“Pe” (peace) --
Italian (it)—"Pace" (peace)—Italy, Switzerland, San Marino.
Itelmen, Itelmenic —ткарвэл (tkarvel)--
Ivatan (phi)—"Saychid" (peace)—Philippines.
Jamaican Creole English, Jamiekan, Jamaican Creole, Rasta, Jam Dung—"Sata" (to tell an individual or group to relax; be at at peace or state of rest), "Satta" (peace) or ":Liv gud wid piipl" (peace)—Jamaica.
Japanese (jap, ja)—"平和 " [Heiwa] (peace), 平和 (へいわ, Heiwa”, 平静 (ja) (へいせい, heisei), 平安 (ja) (へいあん, heian)—Japan
Jarawara (jaa)—"Bara" (live in peace)—Brazil.
Jatibonicu Taino (cai)—"Amikekia" (peace)—Puerto Rico.
Jatvingian, Sudovian—"Sanpak", "Pak" (peace)—Baltic (extinct).
Javanese (jv)—"Rukun" (peace), “Tentram” (peace), “Rahayuning gesang”—Indonesia.
Jawa-Suriname— "Tentrem" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
Jerma (Niger)—“Baani” (peace)
Joola (Senegal)—“Ku sumay” (peace) 
Judeo: Judeo Persian (jpr), Judaeo-Persian, Bukharic, זאַבּאָניִ יאַהוּדיִהאָייִ בּוּכאָריִ [Zaboni yahudihoyi buxori] (bhh), בּוּכאָריִ [Buxori] (bhh), a Southwestern Iranian language—"Salum" (peace)—Mideast, Central Asia.  
Judeo: Judeo-Arabic (jrb), Arabi, Judéo-arabe, יהודית ערבית, a Semtic language—"Shlama" (peace) "Madi:nat as-sala:m" (the Town of Peace (Jerusalem) instead of "Yeru:šalayim" or "רושלים" in Hebrew (The translator glosses ‮ירוּשָׁלִָ֑ם‬‎ (“Jerusalem”) as ‮דַאר אַלסְלַם‬‎ (dār al-salām, “the house of peace”), using a defective spelling (possibly, al-salam)—Middle East, North Africa dialects. Judeo-Arabic are Arabic dialects spoken by Jewish communities in the Arab world.
Judeo: Judeo-Arabic—Shlama—Middle East, North Africa
Judeo: Judeo-Italian, Italkian or Bagitto—"Pača" (peace)—Italy.
Judeo: Judeo-Persian, Bukharic—"Salum"—Mideast, Central Asia.
Judeo: Ladino, Judeo-Spanish (lad)—"פאש" [Pas] (peace)—Turkey, Israel, North Africa.
Kabardian—"Māmərəġă" (мамырыгъэ) (peace) or "Māmər" (мамыр) (peaceful)—Northwest Caucasian and the Eurasia Russia's Kabardino-Balkaria.
Kabyle (kab), Kabylian—"Lahna" (peace), “Laafya”, “Asrad”, “Afra” (tranquility)—Algeria (Kabylie).
Kala Lagaw Ya—"Paaudh" (peace), "Paaudha" (peace)—Western and Central Torres Strait Islands between Papua New Guinea and the mainland of Australian.
Kannada (kn)—"ಶಾಂತಿ" [Shaamti] (peace), ಶಾಂತಿ / Śānti—India.
Kanuri (knc-000, kr), a Saharan language—"Hêr" (the peace), "Kelafia" (peace)—Niger, Nigeria.
Karelian (fiu)—"Rauhu" (peace), Vienosti" (peace)—Russia, Finland.
Karen—“Emo tashi” (peace)—Burma
Karo—"Kemalemen ate" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
Kashmiri (ks)—"امن" [Amn] (peace)—Kashmir (India, Pakistan).
Kashubian—"Mir" (peace)--
Kazakh (kk)—"Бейбітшілік" [Beybitšilik], [bEjbetSilik] (peace), “Beybiychiyliyk” (peace), “Mir” (peace), “Tınıştıq” (peace)—Kazakhstan.
Kekchi (myn)—"Tuktuquil usilal" (peace)—Guatemala, Belize.
Khmer (km), Kampuchea—"សន្តិភាព" [Santiphap, San Tepheap] (peace), “Santekphep”, “Sontépheab”, សន្តិភាព (san tepheap), ក្រសាន / Krɑsaan, ធ្យាន / Tyien (peace of mind), សន្តិភាព / Sondtipeeup, សន្តិកាល Sɑnteʔ kaal, “Soksang”—Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam
Kiche—"Utzil" (peace, blessing, goodness)—Guatemala (Momostenango (as well as its dependent Aldeas of Canquixaja, Nimsitu, and Panca) and Totonicapan (and its dependent Aldeas of Nimasak and Cerro de Oro). 
Kikongo—"Kikœndi" (peace), "Luvuvamu" (peace), "Ngêmba" (peace)—Democratic Republic Of The Congo, The Republic Of The Congo, Angola.
Kikuyu, Gikuyu (ki)—"Thayu" (peace), “Thayũ” (peace), “Ũhoro” (peace)—Kenya.
Kildi Sami—"Ajjv" (peace), мырр / “Myrr” —Russian Arctic.
Kim Mun (mji) or Kjimmun—"Kwan ʔpjaŋ"  和平 (peace)—Yanyuan, Qiongzhong County, Hainan, China.
Kimbundu—“Kutululuka”  (peace) —Angola.
Kinyarwanda, Rwanda, Ruanda (rw), Kirundi—"Amahoro" (peace), "Nimuhóre"—Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda.
Kirghiz, Kyrgyz (ky)—"Тынчтык" [Tınçtık] (peace)—Kirghizstan, China.
Kirundi (Burundi)—"Amahoro" (peace)—Burundi and Rwanda
Klingon—“Roj” (peace)—Conlang of Star Trek.
Koasati, Coushatta (nai)—"Ilifayka" (peace)—North America.
Kölsch—"Fridde" (peace)—Germany.
Komi (kpv-001, kv)—"Söglasön olöm" (peace), "Soglasonolom" (peace), "Mir̃" (peace), "Lönʸ" (calm (of the sea), "Lony" (calm), "Yри" or "Мир" (peace) —Russian Arctic.
Kongo (kg)—"Kikœndi" (peace), “Ngemba” (peace)—Congo.
Konkani—“Soukāsāi” (peace), “Shanti” शंति (peace)—India. 
Korean (kor, ko)—"평화 " [Pyonghwa] (peace), "P'yŏng-hwa " (peace), 평화를 위한 기도, 평안 / Pyeong-an, 平安 , Pyeongjeong (peace of mind)—Korea
Koryak—“Aмкавың”, “Amkavyng”, “мир”, “Mir”--
Kosraean (kos)—"Mihs" (peace)—Micronesia.
Kreol—"Pé" (peace)—Africa. 
Kurdish (ku)—"Hasîtî" (peace), "Һашити" [Hasiti], "ھاسیتی" [Hasītī] (peace), "Asti" (peace)—Kurdistan (Turkey, Syria, Iran, Iraq).
Kwamera (tnk)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəmərinuyen" (peace), "Nəmərinuien" (peace), "əmərinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
Kwanyama, Kuanyama (kua, kj), Oshikwanyama (kua)—"Ombili" (peace)—Angola, Namibia.  
Ladin (roa)—"Pêš" (peace), "Pêsc" (peace)—Trentino-Alto Adige (Italy).
Laizo/Falam—"ramnak; daihnak, " (peace), "a reh mi; dai khip khep mi; a thing mi, a ngawi mi" (calm)—Myanmar and India.
Lakalai or Nakanai—"Telela" (peace)—New Britain, Papua New Guinea.
Lakota, Dakota (sio)—" Wolakota" (peace)—North America.
Lango (lij), Langi, Leb Lango, Leb Lano, Leb Laŋo, Leb-Lango, Lëblaŋo, Lwo, Lwoo—"Kuc" (peace) "Kuch" (to be quiet, to be at peace), "Kweo" (to make cool, to pacify), "Ayom" (soft, peaceful), "Morembe Ayom" (good greeting), "Buti Ayom" (sleep softly, well)—a Southern Luo dialect spoken by the Lango people of Uganda and the Sudan.
Lao (lo)—"ສມຕິພາປ" [Santiphap] (peace)—Laos, Thailand. 
Lari—"Dzûnu" (peace)—Republic Of The Congo
Latin (la)—"Pax" (peace), "Pax Sit" (let peace be)—Rome (extinct) and liturgical.
Latvian (lv)—"Miers" (peace)—Latvia.
Lenakel—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuan" (peace) or "əməlinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
Lenape, Delaware (del)—"Achwangundowagan" (peace)—North America.
Ligurian (roa)—"Paxe" (peace)—Italy (Liguria).
Limburgan, Limburgish (li)—"Vreij" (peace)—Belgium.
Lingala (ln)—"Kímía" [Kimia] (peace), “Bobóto" (peace)—Congo, Democratic Republic Of The Congo, Republic Of The Congo, Angola, Central African Republic
Lingua Franca (crp)—"Pace" (peace)—Europe, North Africa, Middle East (extinct).
Lithuanian (lt)—"Taika" (peace)—Lithuania.
Lojban (art)—"Panpi" (peace)—Conlang.
Lombard (roa)—"Pas" (peace)—Lombardy, Piedmont, Trentino (Italy); Ticino (Switzerland).
Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Bayou Teche)—"Pe" (peace)—Louisiana.
Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Côté Allemand Creole)—"Lape" (peace)—Louisiana.
Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Pointe Coupee Parish)—"Pe" (peace), "Lape" (peace)—Louisiana.
Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Saint Tammany)—"Pè" (peace). "Trankil" (peaceful)—Louisiana.
Louisiana Creole French (lou)—"Pe" (peace), "Lape" (peace), "Pè" (peace), "Trankil" (peaceful)—Louisiana.
Low Saxon—"Vre(D)E" (peace)—Germany (Northern Germany), Netherlands
Lozi (loz)—"Nala" (peace)—Zambia.
Luba-Katanga (lu), Kiluba—"Ndoe" (peace)—Niger, Congo.
Luganda (afa)—"Emirembe" (peace)—Uganda.
Lugbara or Mugandat—"Asindriza" (peace (literally beautiful heart or nice heart), "Angu ndriza" (peace), "Asianzu" (peace, mercy)—Uganda and in the adjoining area of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Luxemburgish, Lëtzebuergesch (lb), Luxembourgish—"Fridd" (peace), "Fridden" (peace)—Luxembourg.
Màaya  Yucateco (yua)—"Ets'a'an óolal" (peace, tranquility), "Jéedzel óolal" (peace), "Kinsik" (calm)—Mexico and Belize.
Macedonian (mk)—"Мир" [Mir] (peace)—Macedonia.
Maghrebi—"Salam" (peace)—Africa. 
Magindanoan (phi)—"Kali lintad" (peace)—Philippines.
Malagasy, Malgache (mg)—"Fandriampahalemana" (peace)—Madagascar.
Malay (ms), Bahasa Malaysia—"Keamanan" (peace), "Damai" (peace), "Daman" (peace)—Malaysia and Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore.
Malayalam (ml)—"സമാധാനം" [Samaadhaanam] (peace)—India (Kerala).
Malgache, Malagasy, Maalgasy, Masikoro—"Adana" (peace, slow, peaceful, tranquil; grave and prudent in action), "Fandriampahalemana" (peace), "Salama" (peace), "Mahasalama" or "Fahasambarana" (peace, tranquillity, blessedness), or "Fiadanam-po" (peace)—Madagascar East Africa. 
Maltese (mt)—"Paċi" (peace), "Sliem" (peace)—Malta.
Manding (Mandenkan) —"Kayiroo" (peace)—Africa. 
Mandinka (man)—"Kayiroo" (peace)—Senegal, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau.
Manobo (mno)—"Linew" (peace)—Philippines.
Manx (gv)—"Shee" (peace)—Isle of Man.
Maori (mi)—"Rangima'arie" (peace), Nohopuku" (peace), Rongo" (peace)—New Zealand.
Mapundungun (arn)—"Uvchin" "Tügkülen" (peace)—Chile.
Maranao (phi)—"Diakatra" (peace)—Philippines.
Marathi (mr)—"शांतता" [Śāntātā] (peace), "शांती" [Śāntī] (peace)—India.
Marquesan (map), Marquesas, an Austric, Austronesian, Malayo-Polynesian, Central-Eastern, Eastern, Oceanic, Remote, Central (A:M:C:E:O:C:R:C:E:P:N:E:C:Marquesic) language—"Hau" (peace), "Menino" (calm, without wind, silence (calm sur mer et sur terre; silence), "Manino" (calm, slow (calme; lente, lentement), "Merie" (serene, fine), "Meʔie" (calm, serene), "Hau tree" (Paritium tiliaceum), "ʻĀinahau" (land of the hau tree), "Hakavaʔe" (flatter, appaiser, calmer, caresser; caresse, flatterie)—Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia. The Marquesas Islands are a group of volcanic islands in French Polynesia, an overseas collectivity of France in the southern Pacific Ocean. The Marquesas are located at 9.7812° S, 139.0817° W. The highest point is the peak of Mount Oave on Ua Pou island at 1,230 m above sea level.  
Marshallese (mh)—"Ainemon" (peace)—Marshall Islands.
Masaba, Lumasaba (bnt)—"Koosi" (peace)—Uganda.
Masai, Maasi—"Eseriani" (peace)—Kenya and Tanzania.
Matu—" rhoeprhoi nah, ngaimongnah" (peace), dingcicak, dingrak, hlangihsap tue. (calm)—Myanmar and India.
Mawu (afa)—"Hálá" (peace)—West Africa.
Mayangna, Sumu (sai)—"Prî Lâni" (peace)—Nicaragua.
Mazatec: Jalapa De Díaz Mazatec (maj)—"Kju̱a̱jyu" (peace)—Mexico.
Mažtane—"Pén"—a Conlang of Verdurian. 
Mele, Mele-Fila (mxe)—"word" (peace)—Atara mere, Vanuatu.
Micmac (mic)—"Wôntôkóde" (peace)—North America.
Mingo, Unyææshæötká' (iro)—"Skn'" (peace)—North America.
Miskito (cai)—"Kupia Kumi Laka" (peace)—Nicaragua.
Mohican, Mahican, Mohegan (alg)—"Anachemowegan" (peace)—North America.
Mokilese (map)—"Onpek" (peace)—Micronesia.
Moldavian, Moldavan (mo)—"Паче" [Pace] (peace)—Moldava.
Mongolian (mn)—"Энх тайван" [Ènx tajvan] (peace)—Mongolia.
Mongo-Nkundu (lol)—"Bóoto" (peace)—Congo.
Moré—"Bâanem" (peace)—Burkina Faso
Mossi, Moré (mos)—"Lâfí" (peace)—Burkina Faso.
Muskogee, Creek (mus)—"Ittimokla" (peace)—North America.
Na’vi (Avatar)—"Fpomtokx" (peace) or "Aylrrtok" (peace), "Fpom" (peace)—a Constructed Language or Conlang of the people of Pandora.
Náhuatl, Aztec (nah)—"Tlamatcanemiliztli" (peace), "Mocehuia" (peace)—Mexico, Guatemala.
Nauruan (na)—"Iow" (peace)—Nauru.
Navajo, Navaho (nv)—"K'é" (peace), "Hozo" (peace)—North America.
Ndebele: North Ndebele—"Ukuthula" (peace)—Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa.
Ndebele: South Ndebele (nr)—"Ukuthula" (peace)—Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa.
Ndonga, Oshivambo, Oshiwambo, OshiNdonga, Ndonga (Ndo, ng)—"Ombili" (peace), "Eindilo omolwombili" (peace)—Angola, Namibia.
Nepali (ne)—"शान्ति" [Shanti] (peace)—Nepal.
Netwar or Lenakel—"Pis" (peace)—Western Tanna, Vanuatu.
Nez Perce (nez / nai)—"'Eyewi" or "‘Eʔyewi" (peace)—Native American, United States.
Nganasan (mis)—"Cütü" (peace)—Siberia.
Nhengatu (yrl, sai)—"Tecócatú" (peace)—Indigenous language of Brazil.
Noldorin—"Sîdh" (peace), "Sēde" (peace), "Ídh" (rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Norse: Old Norse (non), an extinct language—"ᚠᚱᛁᚦᚱ" [Friðr] (peace)—Scandinavia (extinct)
North Tanna (tnn)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuən" (peace) or "əməlinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
Norwegian: Bokmål (nob), Standard Written Norwegian—Fred (peace), "Stillhet" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ro i sinnet" (peace), "Fredelig" (calm)—Norway.
Norwegian: Bokmål, Norwegian (nob), Standard Written Norwegian—Fred (peace), "Stillhet" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ro i sinnet" (peace), "Fredelig" (calm)—Norway.
Norwegian: Norwegian (no)—"Fred" (peace)—Norway
Ntomba (bnt)—"Nye" (peace)—Congo.
Nyanja, Chewa, Chichewa, or Chinyanja—"M’tendere", "Mtendere" (peace), "Tendele" (peace), "Lonjezana" (be at peace) or "Bata" (calm)—Southern African, Tanzania, and Malawi.
Occitan, Provençal, Languedocian (oc)—"Patz" (peace, "Pas" (peace), "Sarra" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy, Monaco.
Ojibwa, Chippewa (oj)—"Bangan" (peace), "Bisaniwewin" (peace)—North America, Canada (Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba), USA (Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota)
Olkola (aus)—"Erray" (peace)—Australia.
Oluta (cai)—"Maxu" (peace)—Nicaragua.
Onandaga (iro)—"Chkenon" (peace)—North America.
Oriya (ori-000, or), Orija—"ଶାନ୍ତି" [Šānti] (peace)—India.
Oromo (om)—"ነገየ" [Nagaya] (peace)—Ethiopia, Kenya.
Oshikwanyama—"Onbili" (peace)—Africa. 
Ossetian: Ossetian (oss-000, os), Ossetic (Osset.), Ossetisch, Ossete, Ossète, Osético, ирон, ирон æвзаг, осетинский (in cyrilic) Ossetic, Digor, Iron, a Scythian language—"æнцад дуг" [Aentsaddug] (peace), ӕнцад [äncad] (heart), "Fidyd" фидыд (peace), "Fidyddzinad" фидыддзинад (peace), "Sabyrdzinad" сабырдзинад (peace), "Sabyr" (calm), "фарн" (peace), "дуне" (peace, world), сабыр (calm (of sea), сабырдзинад (peace, hush, silence), "æncad" (quiet, tranquil, quietly) from "Ham-čyāta" and related to the Armenian root "Hang" (breath, rest), "Hang-e-aw" (to rest), "Hangst-ean" (rest, peace, resting place, grave), "æncad" (quiet, tranquil, quietly) from "Ham-čyāta" and related to the Armenian root "Hang" (breath, rest), "Hang-e-aw" (to rest), "Hangst-ean" (rest, peace, resting place, grave), "Anc̣ayun" (rest), "Sogd. š't `gleeful '; (from the Indo-European root "kʷei̯ǝ-, kʷii̯ē- (*kʷeḫü-es) Note: common Proto Germanic -u- > -ü-, -y-, -i-." (to rest quietly, quiet, peaceful)—Russia (North Ossetia-Alania), Georgia (South Ossetia), Iran, Georgia, Russian Federation. Ossetic is an East Iranian language spoken in Ossetia which is located partly in Russia and Georgia. Ossetian.
Ossriandric—"Eord" (feminine name. rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Otomi (oto)—"Hmetho" (peace)—Mexico.
Ottawa, Odawa (oj)—"Nwebin" (peace)—North America.
Palauan (pau)—"Búdech" (peace)—Palau.
Pali (pi)—"Sāma, Santi" (peace)—India.
Pampangan, Kapampangan (pam)—"Kapayapan" (peace)—Philippines.
Pangasinan (pag)—"Kareenan" (peace)—Philippines.
Panjabi, Punjab (pa)—"ਸ਼ਾਂਤੀ" [Śānti] (peace)—Pakistan, India.
Papago-Pima (nai)—"Dodolimdag" (peace)—North America.
Papiamentu (pap), Papiamento—"Pas" (peace)—Netherlands Antilles, Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao.
Pashto (ps)—"صوله" [Sola] (peace)—Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan.
Patois de la forêt de Clairvaux—"Pai" (peace)—France. 
Paumarí (sai)—"Va'i jaha" (peace)—Brazil.
Persian, Farsi (fa)—"صلح" [solh] (peace)—Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan.
Piedmontese (roa)—"Pás" (peace)—Piedmont (Italy).
Pintupi-Luritja (aus)—"Yatanpa" (peace)—Australia.
Polish (pl)—"Pokój" (peace)—Poland, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Czech Republic, Slovakia.
Ponapean (map)—"Melelilei" (peace)—Micronesia.
Portuguese (pt), Português —"Paz" (peace)—Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Mozambique, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, São Tomé And Príncipe.
Potawatomi (alg)—"E'tokmite'k" (peace)—North America.
Powhatan (alg)—"Cohqwaivwh" (peace)—North America
Prussian: Old Prussian (bat)—"Pakajan" (peace)—Baltic (extinct).
Quechua - Bolivian Aymara Quechua—"Hacaña" (peace), "Sumañkañataki" (peace), "Suma" (delicious, good, savoury, tasty)—Bolivia.
Quechua (qu)—"Anka Kay" (peace), "Qasikay" (peace), "Aligu" (peace), "Sonqo Tiaykuy" (peace)—Peru.
Raeto-Romance, Romansch ( rm)—"Pasch" (peace)—Switzerland.
Rakash—"Rawr" (peace)—Conlang.
Rapanui (rap)—" Kiba-kiba" (peace), "Pava" (peace)—Chile.
Romagnolo , Emiliano (roa)—"Pès" (peace), "Pas" (peace), "Pèsa" (peace)—Emilia-Romagna, Lombardy (Italy), San Marino.
Romani—"Patcha" (peace)—Romania, Europe
Romanian (ro)—"Pace" (peace)—Romania, Hungary, Moldova, Serbia, Ukraine.
Romansh—"Pasch" (peace)—Switzerland (Grisons)
Romany, Gypsy, Tsigane (rom)—"Smirom" (peace)—Europe, South America, etc.
Rotuman (map)—"Huag Totoka" (peace)—Fiji.
Roviana (map)—"Magogoso" (peace)—Solomon Islands.
Rundi, Kirundi, Urundi (rn)—"Amahoro" (peace)—Burundi.
Russian (ru)—"Мир" [Mir] (peace)—Russia, Belarus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Moldova, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Central Asia.
Russian: Cyrillic Russian—"мир" / "Mir" (peace), "спокојство", "спокој" (peace of mind), "миръ", "mirŭ" (peace)—Russia and Eastern Europe and Asia.
Sa'a (map)—"Däilama" (peace)—Solomon Islands.
Saint Lucian Creole (Kweýol̀) French (acf)—"Lapé" (peace, quiet, calm, stillness, silence) or "Milyé" (peace, truce, cessation of fighting) or "Wipo" (rest) or "Bay wipo" (to leave in peace, to leave alone)—Carribean.
Sami: Kildi Sami (se)—"А̄ййв" [Ājjv] (peace)—Russian Arctic.
Sami: Northern Sami (se)—"Ráfi" (peace)—Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia.
Samoan (sm)—"Filemū" (peace), "To'a" (peace)—Samoa.
San Jerónimo Tecóatl Mazatec (maa), Tecóatl Mazatec, Eloxochitlán Mazatec, Northern Highland Mazatec—"'Nchán" (peace)—San Jerónimo, Mexico.
Sängö, Sango (sg)—”Siriri” (peace), “Sôngô " (peace)—Central African Republic.
Sanskrit (sa)—"शान्तिः" [Śāntiḥ, Śānti] (peace)—India (extinct, liturgical).
Sara—" ‘Godo" (peace)—Africa.  
Sardinian: Barbaricino (sc)—"Pache" (peace)—Italy (Sardinia).
Sardinian: Campidanese (sc)—"Paxi" (peace)—Italy (Sardinia).
Sardinian: Logudurese (sc)—"Paghe" (peace)—Italy (Sardinia).
Saxon: Old Saxon (nds)—"Friðu" (peace)—Saxony (extinct).
Scots (sco)—"Pace" (peace)—Scotland.
Scottish Gaelic (gd)—"Sìth" (peace)—Uk (Scotland).
Serbian (sr)—"Мир" [Mir] (peace), "Bèzbednȏst" [bězbednôːst] (peace, security) or безбедност or "Mir" (peace) or "Spokoj" (peace)—Serbia, Bosnia And Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro.
Seri (nai)—"Miisax ihom siijoz" (peace)—Mexico.
Sesotho—"Khotso" (peace)—Africa. 
Setswana Kagiso" (peace)—Africa. 
Shona (sn), Chishon, Chishona or Manyika—"Runyaro" (peace), "Runyararo" (peace), "Dendemaro" (peace)—Zimbabwe
Sicilian (roa)—"Paci" (peace)—Sicily (Italy).
Sindhi (sd)—"शांति" [Śanti, Shanty] (peace), "شانت" [Śanti] (peace)—Pakistan (Sindh), India.
Sinhalese (si)—"සාමය" [Samaya, Saameya, Shanti] (peace)—Sri Lanka.
Siouan, Sioux (sio)—"Wo'okeyeh" (peace)—North America.
Sioux—"Wo’okeyeh" (peace)—Native American, North America.
Slovak (sk)—"Mier" (peace)—Slovak Republic, Slovakia.
Slovene (sl)—"Mir" (peace)—Slovenia, Italy, Austria, Croatia, Hungary, Serbia.
Sobota—"Paks" (peace)—Slovenia
Somali (so)—"Nabáda" (peace), “Nabadda" (peace), "Nabad" (peace), “Ma nahad baa” (is there peace), “Nabadda maanka” (peace of mind)—Somalia, Djibouti, Ethiopia.
Sorbian: Upper Sorbian, Wendish (wen)—"Pokój" (peace, calmness)—Germany.
Sotho: Southern Sotho (Sesotho, Sesuthu (st)—"Kgotso, Khotso" (peace)—South Africa.
Spanish (es)—"Paz" (peace)—Spain, North/South America, Carribean, Hispanic America, Equatorial Guinea.
Spanish: Español—"Paz" (peace)—Africa. 
Sudovian, Jatvingian (bat)—"Sanpakā, Pakā" (peace)—Baltic (extinct).
Sundanese (su)—"Karapihan" (peace), "Karapihan pikiran" (peace of mind), "Karapihan dunya" (world peace), "Tengtrem hate" (peace), "Karapihan jeung cinta" (peace and love)—Indonesia.
Swahili (sw)—"Amani" (peace), "Salama" (peace)—East Africa, Tanzania, Democratic Republic Of The Congo, Kenya, Uganda.
Swahili, Kiswahili—Amani  (peace)—Tanzania, Kenya, Congo.
Swati, Siswati (ss)—"Kuthála" (peace)—Swaziland.
Swedish (sv)—"Fred" (peace)—Sweden, Finland.
Ta'agra, Tamriel, Elsweyr, Khajiit, The Elder Scrolls—"Santi" (peace), "Santi'i" (peaceful)—Conlang (Bethesda Softworks).
Tagalog, Pilipino (tl)—"Kapayapáan" [Kapayapaan] (peace), "Katahimikan" (peace), "Mabuhay" (peace)—Philippines.
Tahitian (ty)—"Hau" (peace)—Tahiti, France (Society Islands).
Tajik (tg)—"Ашти" [Āšti], "Сулх" [Sulh] (peace)—Tajikistan, Afghanistan.
Tamazight—"Talwit " (peace)—Africa. 
Tamil (ta)—"அமைதி" [Amaithi] (peace), "Samaadaanam" (peace), "Amaïdi" (peace)—India, Tamil, Sri Lanka.
Tanna: South West Tanna (nwi)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəmərinuyen" (peace) or "əmərinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
Tarahumara (tac)—"We kii'ri" (peace)—Mexico (Chihuahua).
Tarawan (map)—"Rô" (peace)—Micronesia.
Tatar (tt)—"Тынычлык" [Tınıçlık] (peace)—Russia.
Tchiluba—"Bupole" (peace)—Africa. 
Tedim—"daih na lungnopna, lungmuanna, kilemna" (peace),  "dai, huihpi guahpi dai, theng, kamdeuh" (calm)—Myanmar and India.
Telerin—"Erde" (peace, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Telugu (te)—"శాంతి" [Śānti] (peace)—India.
Thai (th)—"สันติภาพ" [Santipap] (peace), "สันติภาพ" [Santiphaap] (peace)—Thailand.
Tibetan (bo)—"ཞི་བདེ" [zhi-bde] (peace)—Tibet.
Tigrinya, Tigrigna (ti)—"ሰላም" [Salām] (peace), “Salem" (peace)—Eritrea.
Tlingit (tli)—"Li-k'ei" (peace)—North America.
Tolkien: Middle Primitive Elvish—"Ezdē" (root. rest, rest, repose, to rest, repose) in —Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Tolkien: Middle Telerin—"Erde" (feminine name, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Tolkien: Old Noldorin—"Ide" (feminine name. rest) —Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Tolkien: Primitive Elvish—"Sed" (root. rest, rest, repose)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Tolkien: Qenya—"Ruin" (peace)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Tolkien: Sindarin—"Sîdh" (peace), "îdh" (peace, tranquillity, rest, repose), "Ēd" (rest), "Dor" (rest), "Send" (rest), "Senn" (rest), or "Post" (pause, halt, rest, respite)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
Tonga (to)—"Malino" (peace), "Melino" (peace)—Tonga.
Toraja-Sa'dan (sda)—"Kamarampasan" (peace)—highland region of Southern Sulawesi in Indonesia.
Tswana, Setswana (tn)—"Khotso" (peace), "Kagiso" (peace)—Botswana.
Turkish (tr)—"Barış" (peace)—Turkey, Cyprus, Greece.
Turkmen (tk)—"Парахатчылык" [Parahatçylyk] (peace)—Turkmenistan, Afghanistan.
Twi (tw)—"Asomdwee" (peace)—West Africa.
Udmurt—"Tupasa Ulon" (peace)—Russia (Udmurtia)
Uighur, Uygur (ug)—"تىنچلىق" [tinçlik] (peace)—China, Central Asia.
Ukrainian (ukr)—"Мир" [Mir, Myr] (peace)—Ukraine.
Umbundu—"Ombembwa" (peace)—Africa. 
Urdu (ur)—"صلح" [sulh, sulah], "امن" [amn] (peace), "Salaam" (peace)—Pakistan, India, Central Asia.
Uzbek (uz)—"Тинглик" [tinçlik] (peace)—Uzbekistan, Central Asia, China.
Vaha—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuyen" (peace) or "əməlinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
Valencian (ca)—"Pau" (peace)—Spain.
Venda (ve)—"Mulalo" (peace)—South Africa.
Veneto, Venetian (roa)—"Pase" (peace)—Veneto, Venezia Giulia (Italy).
Veps, Vepsä (fiu)—"Venošti" (peace)—Russia, Finland.
Verdurian—"Pé"—a Conlang of Almea.
Vietnamese (vi)—"Hòa Bình, 和平 [hoà bình] (peace)—Viet Nam.
Vili—"N'sike" (peace)—Republic Of The Congo, Gabon
Volapük (vo)—"Püd" (peace)—Conlang.

Wagiman (aus)—"Nyimbur-ma" (peace)—Australia.
Walloon ("Betchfessîs" Spelling) (wa)—"Påye" (peace)—Belgium.
Wantoat—"Iniwikake" (tell someone something in an attempt to make peace), "Gekäke" (be calm)—Papua New Guinea.
Warlpiri (aus)—"Iawa-nyinami" (peace)—Australia.
Welsh (cy)—"Heddwch, Tangnefedd" (peace)—Uk (Wales).
Whitesands (tnp)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuyen" (peace, calm), "Nəməlinuiən" (peace), or "əməlinu" (peaceful, calm)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
Wintu (nai)—"Mina" (peace), "ʔelew-be-m λikuṕurmina" (peace, literally no fighting each other now)—Native American, United States (Northern California).
Woleaian (map)—"Gumund" (peace)—Micronesia.
Wolof (wo)—"Jàmm" (peace), “Jaama" (peace)—West Africa, Senegal, Gambia, Mauritania.
Wyandot, Huron (iro)—"Scan-o-nie" (peace)—North America.
Xhosa (xh)—"Uxolo" (peace)—South Africa, Botswana.
Xitsonga, Tsonga (tso, ts)—"Kurhula" (peace), "Ku rhula" (peace)—South Africa.
Yiddish (yi)—"שלום" [Sholim, Sholem], "פרידן" [fridn] (peace)—Israel, USA, Russia, Central, Eastern And Western Europe, Israel, North America
Yoruba (yo)—"Alaáfía" [Alaafia] (peace, sound health or well-being), "Ìrèlè" (peace), "Itunu" (peace of mind), "Ifaiya" (alignment, as being aligned with one's destiny or ultimate purpose in life), "Ifaiya bale" (peace, the practice of peaceful volition and absolute non-violence)—Nigeria, Benin, Togo (West Africa).
Yucatec Maya (yua), Màaya - Yucateco or Yucateco —"Jets' óolal", "Jéedzel óolal" (peace), "Ets'a'an óolal" (tranquility, quiet, harmony; peace)—Yucatán Peninsula and northern Belize.
Yuki (yuk)—"K'ic (be quiet), "K'ic-a" (be quiet)—Northern California, US.
Yuki (yuk), Coast Yuki—'Keham telt" (calm with no breakers and no wind)—Northern California, US.
Yuki (yuk), Huititno’m dialect—"K’iha" (to quiet a child)—Northern California, US.

Yup’ik, Yupi (ypk)—"Kiñuiñak" (peace), "илакулъык'" [Ilakuljyq] (peace), "Nepaitnaq" (peacefulness)—Alaska USA, Siberia Russia.
Yup’ik, Yupik, Central Siberian (ess), Yuit, Siberian Yupiks or Yuits—"илакулъык'" [Ilakuljyq] (peace), "Qinuite" (to be at peace), "Quunir" (to be calm)—United States (Alaska), Russia (Siberia). Siberian Yupiks Yuits (Russian Siberia) илакулъык
Yup’ik, Yupik, Central Yupik (esu)—"uitanqegcineq" (peace)—Central Alaska, Yukon River, Nelson Island, Kuskokwim River, and Bristol Bay areas. Yup’ik, Yupik, Central Yupik (Alaska) Uitanqegcineq
Yu'pik (ypk)—"Kiñuiñak" (peace)—Alaska, Canada. Yu'pik (Canada) Kiñuiñak
Yurok (yur) or Algic—"Ti'gaw" (to be at peace), "Tjgaw" (to settle a dispute), "Tergerw" (be at peace, speak, settle a dispute), "Saawogeenah" (feel cool, feel peaceful), "Saawogeenepek" (I feel cool, I am peaceful), "Sa-woginep" (peaceful)—along the Klamath River in Del Norte and Humboldt counties, Northwestern California, US.. Yurok Algic (California) Ti'gaw
Yuwaalaraay (kld), Yuwalraay—"Binaal bunma-li" (calm), "Gayn" (calm), "Gaynma-li" (calm)—South-West Queensland, Australian Aboriginal people of New South Wales. Yuwaalaraay Yuwalraay (Australia)
Zapotec (zap)—"Layeni" (peace), Binlo" (peace)—Mexico.. Zapotec (Mexico) Layeni Binlo.
Zoque: San Miguel Chimalapa Soke (cai)—"Mosojej" (peace)—Mexico. Zoque San Miguel Chimalapa Soke (Mexico) Mosojej
​Zulu (zul), isiZulu—"Ukuthula" (peace, silence, quiet, calm; tranquility, placid, lull), "Thula" (be quiet; be silent; be still; be peaceful; be tranquil, shut up), "Thulani" (peace), "Uxolo" (peace, harmony, forgiveness, tranquility), "Isithangami" (peace), "Ekuthuleni" (place of peace), "Ubucwantalala", "Nokuthula" (mother of peace) "Cwánta" (calm, peace, quietness, clearness, sprea)—Southern Africa. ​Zulu IsiZulu isiNdebele (South Africa) Ukuthula, Uxolo

Peace and Well Do

In Kalam, a language of Papua New Guinea
"Ag tep g-" (say well do, lit. say properly, speak clearly)  
"Ay tep g-" (put well do, lit. organise or tidy things, put in order)
"Da tag tep g-" (carrying, lit. go about well do, look after someone well)
"G tep g-" (do something well, lit. do well do)
"Md tep g-" (peace, live in peace, lit. exist well do, live well, live in peace)
"Nŋ tep g-" (know something well, lit. think well do, think something well)
"D puŋi kuskus g-" (screw something, lit. hold poke revolving do, press on something and make it revolve) 

Except from 25 Years of Peace with 10,000 Languages from Around the World by Kimberly Burnham https://amzn.to/3Q2W9D2

In Dutch “vrede” means peace
spoken in Holland or the Netherlands

In Danish “vrede” means angry
spoken in Denmark

Maybe how much peace we have
is influence by how we resolve our anger.

Danish (dan) ▲ Dansk (dan-000), Rigsdansk, an Indo-European language—"Fred" (peace), "Ro" (peace), "Sindsro" (peace), "Sjælefred" (peace), "Friður" (peace), "Vrede" (angry)—Denmark, Greenland. 
​#peacein10000languages #peaceofmind

"Nagaya" is peace in Afar, also known as Oromo, a language of Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Kenya, East Africa, and the Horn of Africa. A common greeting is “bultiin isaanii nagaya?” (is your night peaceful?) to which the common answer is "nagaa keessa walgarra" (we see one another in peace). Think about how you greet people and how you respond to their questions about your sleep, your health, your mood, etc.

Afar: Qafár af (aar-000), Afar, Oromo, Afaraf, Danakil, Denkel, `Afar Af, Adal, Afaraf, Qafar, Qafar af, ʿAfár af, Aussa, Ba'adu, Central Afar, Northern Afar, Baadu, Adal, Affar, Affarigna; Dialects: Northern Afar, Central Afar, Aussa, Baadu (Ba`adu), a Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, Eastern, Lowland Semitic language--"Salaamata" (peace), "Nagaya" (peace), "Nagaa" (peace), "Nagaa keessa walgarra" (we will see one another in peace)—Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Kenya, East Africa, and the Horn of Africa—Djibouti (Jībūtī, جيبوتي, Djibouti), Eritrea (Iritriya, إرتريا, Erta, ኤርትራ), Ethiopia (Ityop'ia, ኢትዮጲያ, ኢትዮጵያ) (Lowlands of Ethiopia), Somalia (Soomaaliya, aş-Şūmāl, الصومال), Oromia, Kenya, East Africa, Horn of Africa. Djibouti (Jībūtī, جيبوتي, Djibouti), Eritrea (Iritriya, إرتريا, Erta, ኤርትራ), Ethiopia (Ityop'ia, ኢትዮጲያ, ኢትዮጵያ) (Lowlands of Ethiopia), Somalia (Soomaaliya, a؛-ھūmāl, الصومال), Oromia, Kenya, East Africa, Horn of Africa. 

Except from The Meaning of Peace in 8000 Languages.
 
We are looking for grant money to finish this Peace Project. The goal of the book is to find and understand the word for peace in 8000 languages including the languages of North American Native Americans, Caribbean populations, Central Americans, South Americans, people of the Arctic, Europeans, Central Asians, Middle Easterners, Asians, Oceanic people, Polynesians, Melanesians, Australians, New Zealanders, people of Papua New Guinea, and Africans.
 
Dictionary poetry is poetry create from dictionary entries, example sentences, definitions, and meanings. The dictionary can be monolingual, bilingual, or multilingual.
 
Resources: Stop War, Say Peace: Pace سلام  שלום Hasîtî  शान्ति Barış  和平 Мир http://www.columbia.edu/~fdc/pace/
 
Awakenings: Peace Dictionary, Language, and the Mind (A Daily Brain Health Program) by Kimberly Burnham
 and the Creating Calm Network Publishing Group B07KDZGSJM eBook $4.99  paperback $14.95  https://www.amazon.com/Awakenings-Dictionary-Language-Health-Program-ebook/dp/B07KDZGSJM/ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til?tag=creatingcalmn-20&linkCode=w00&linkId=e146232c362c0fae93375501741f2bf3&creativeASIN=B07KDZGSJM
​

Ethiopia: Languages of Ethiopia (Amharic, Tigrigna, Orominga, Guaragigna, Somali, Arabic, English, over 70 others; Oromo (official working language in the State of Oromiya) 33.8%, Amharic (official national language) 29.3%, Somali (official working language of the State of Sumale) 6.2%, Tigrigna (Tigrinya) (official working language of the State of Tigray) 5.9%, Sidamo 4%, Wolaytta 2.2%, Gurage 2%, Afar (official working language of the State of Afar) 1.7%, Hadiyya 1.7%, Gamo 1.5%, Gedeo 1.3%, Opuuo 1.2%, Kafa 1.1%, other 8.1%, English (major foreign language taught in schools), Arabic (2007 est.)

Eritrea: Languages of Eritrea (Afar, Arabic, Tigre, Kunama, Tigrinya, Eritrean English (eng-027), other Cushitic languages. Eastern Cushitic Languages). 
​
Djibouti: Languages of Djibouti (French and Arabic (both official), Somali, Afar)

Words have energy and power. Peace in English is being sent out in service of world peace and world healing.

Values in a Motto 

Lesotho has a motto
showing what we value
"Khotso Pula Nala"
Peace Rain Prosperity

We say these words
as if prayers 
for what we don't have

Hoping for the best days in Marakabei
when all three come together
folding into a graceful life

Two hundred sheep
ten goats thirty cattle and five horses
all together we enjoy a life of "Khotso"
with "Pula" creating "Nala"

(c) Kimberly Burnham, PhD (Integrative Medicine), 2020
oroginally published in The Year of the Poet June 2020 Volume
Peace Dictionary, The Meaning of Peace and Calm in 4000 languages
Looking for grant money to complete this peace project
author of Awakenings: Peace Dictionary Language and the Mind, a Daily Brain Health Program
and the upcoming On Seeing and Being Human

Sotho: Sesotho (sot-000), Southern Sotho, Sesotho, Sesuthu, a Southern Bantu language—"Khotso" (peace), "Kgotso" (peace), "Kgòtsò" (peace), "Kgotsong" (peace), "Khotsong" (peace), "Khotso e be teng lefatšeng" (may peace prevail on earth), "Lumela" [domela] (believe, peace be with you, good night, hello), "Sala ka kgotso" (stay in peace), "Kgotso" (peace), "Ho fata kgotso" (To negotiate for peace), "Khotsong Masione!" (peace unto you!), "Kgotsong metswalle" (hello friends, literally peace friends), "Ho kgothaletsa kgotso, kutlwisisano, le ntshetsopele" (fostering peace, understanding, and development), "Khotsoh" (peace), "Khutso" (tranquility), "Khobile matšoafo" (calm), "Khotso e be teng lefatšeng" (may peace prevail on earth), "Kgotso le Thabo" (peace and happiness), "Bana ba khotso" (children of peace), "Pelo" (heart), Tumellanong (accord, line)—Lesotho (the Sotho-Tswana group, spoken primarily by the Basotho in Lesotho, where it is the national and official language; South Africa, where it is one of the 11 official languages; and in Zimbabwe where it is one of 16 official languages), South Africa. The Constitution of South Africa names eleven official languages: “The official languages of the Republic are Sepedi, Sesotho, Setswana, siSwati, Tshivenda, Xitsonga, Afrikaans, English, isiNdebele, isiXhosa and isiZulu.” As a side note, this makes South Africa only second to India, which recognizes 23 official languages in its Constitution, with the number of dialects as high as 1,650! Most South Africans can speak more than one language. Growing up, I never appreciated the wonder of hearing different sounds and languages around you every day; to hear the rhythms of a language even though you don’t understand what is being said. Here are 11 words for peace, in the national languages of South Africa. May your year be filled with peace, in whichever language you choose to say it!),   

Mir Peace

In Romani a language of the travelling people
"miro" similar to the Russian
​or Slovenian "mir" is peace
"patcha" similar to the Italian "pace" is peace
"spokojstvo" similar to Polish "pokój" 
or Serbian "spokoj" is peace

(c) Kimberly Burnham, PhD (Integrative Medicine), 2020
Peace Dictionary, The Meaning of Peace and Calm in 4000 languages
Looking for grant money to complete this peace project
author of Awakenings: Peace Dictionary Language and the Mind, a Daily Brain Health Program
and the upcoming On Seeing and Being Human

Giving away free copies of my brain health book: Awakenings Peace Dictionary, Language and the Mind, a Daily Brain Health Program on May 31 - June 1. 

​Click on the picture below for a free eBook. ... And if when you have read the book you want to write a review, that would be an awesome gift.

"Peace" in more than 1001 Languages Around the World
(If you know any that I am missing please add them in the comments below. Thanks).

1. !Ora—"ǂxãĩ-b" (peace, to be peaceful), "!nó" or "!nō" (to be quiet, silent), "!ae" "to calm, quieten down / "warten"), "ǁʔú" (to be calm, at ease, undisturbed, "müde sein") —South Africa.
   
2. !Xoong—"*!àe kV" (to restrain, console, calm, pacify, reprimand), "ǁòo kV tàm/tà" (to act in a calm manner), "Tāhʔo kV"(to calm, console, pacify, scold), "qáõ-qáõ kV" (gently, calmly) "Qùĩ", "Qùĩ-qùĩ" (to be relaxed, calm, inactive)—Botswana, Namibia and South Africa.
   
3. Aari (aiw), Aarai (Dialects include: Bako (Baco), Biyo (Bio), Laydo, Seyki, Shangama, Sido, Wubahamer (Ubamer), Zeddo)— "Laqmi" (peace)—Ethiopia.
   
4. Abadani Persian—"Oshty" (peace)—Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.
   
5. Abaknon, Abaknon Sama, Capuleño, Kapul,  Inabaknon, or Capul Sinama—"Hặgan-hágan" (reasonable; within reach, peaceful; normal), "Hamungáya" (comfortable, peaceful, secure, stable), "Kahamungayáan (peaceful state due to emotional and financial security), "Hidáit (to live in peace, to be in peace), "Paghidáit" (peace, quiet, peacefulness), "Kahilwayan" (freedom, prosperity, peace of mind), "Húsay" (to become or get slower, to patch up, pacify, clear one's debts), "Kahúsay" (peacefulness, peace, quiet), "Mahúsay" (slow, quiet, peaceful), "Pahúsay" (to let (other's) come to an agreement, pacify), "Malĩnaw" (peaceful, calm, clear, legible, to clear up, make clear; clarify; settle, pacify), "Tágnong" (calm, serene, peaceful), "Timúnong" (peaceful, quiet, uneventful)—Island Municipality of Capul of Northern Samar, in the Eastern Visayas Region of the Philippines.
   
6. Abaluhya—"Omulembe" (peace) —Kenya.
   
7. Abaluhya, Baluhya, or Abaluyia—"Omulembe" (peace) or "Amani" (peace), "Obulala (togetherness), "Umoja" (oneness)—Kenya.
   
8. Abar (mij) or Mungbam—"Bìmje" (peaceful) or "Bimbene" (peaceful)—Cameroon.
   
9. Abau (aau)—"Liwak marowhway" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
   
10. Abaza, Aбаза бызшва (abq)—"Māmər"/ "мамыр" (peaceful), "зэман" (peaceful times), "Maмырыгӏа", щхъарауа or тӏапӏанта—Russia (Karachay—Cherkess Republic) and Turkey.
    
11. Abellen Ayta (abp)—"Tana" (peace)—Philippines.
    
12. Abenaki (alg), Abnaki, Abenaqui—"Olakamigenoka" (peace), "Okikiamgenoka", "Kamignokawôgan", "Wlakamigen" (peace)—Native American, Maine, USA, Montreal, Canada, North America.
    
13. Abenaki Penobscot, Aln8ba8dwaw8gan (abe), or Eastern Abenaki—"Wlakamigen" (peace) or "Čik" (calm, quiet)—North America.
    
14. Abenaqui—"Olakamigenoka" (peace)—Native American, North America.
    
15. Abiji, Abidji, —"Teyɔ" (peace)—Ivory Coast.
    
16. Abkhaz or Abkhazian (abk)—"Aṭynčra" (peace) or "аҭынчра"—Caucasus and Georgia (Abkhaz Republic).
    
17. Abor—Miri, Mirish, Abor—Miri—Dafla—"Ai muin—shu" or "Bo—ri muin—shu" (to be reconciled, to be at peace after being at variance or war)—India.
    
18. Abu (ado) or Abu’ or Ua or Adjora or Adjoria or Azao—"Kusukusu'a" (quiet quiet or quietly)—Papua New Guinea.
    
19. Abui (abz)—"Pendamai" (peace), "Amon" (calm), "Moku" (calm), "Rama" (calm) or "Dame" (peace)—Indonesia (East Nusa Tenggara, Greater Alor, and Timor—Alor—Pantar).
    
20. Abukeia, Avokaya (avu)—"Rĩlí tã ạ̃ʼdị́ sĩ" (peace)—South Sudan.
    
21. Abun (kgr), Yimbun, A Nden, Manif, Karon—"Si ye yi neya mit ndo su yu" (peace)—Indonesia (Papua Barat), Indonesian Tribal Languages.
    
22. Accra, Gã, Akra, Acra, Amina, Gain—"Hejole" (peace be with you, freedom), "Omanye" (peace, tranquility, prosperity), or "Toiŋjɔlɛ" (peace) —Niger-Congo, Ghana (southeastern coast).
    
23. Aceh, Achinese (ace) or Acehnese—"Mayget" (peace) or "Damien"—Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia.
    
24. Achaemenid Elamite (elx)—"Gu—gu" (peace) or "Gugu" (peace)—Elamite Empire, Ancient Near East, Middle East.
    
25. Achagua (aca) or Achawa, Ajagua, Achugua, and Xagua—"Sáictaque'e" (peace) or "Sáictacta" (peace)—Eastern Colombia.
    
26. Achang (acn), Ngochang - Achang (acn), Ochang, Atsang, Longchuan—"Nyens nyens (in a peaceful, gentle manner), Nyens nyens (to be sedate, serene, to be sober, calm), Nyenstap (to be quiet, peaceful), "Nyenstap gaus-yis" (peaceful, happy, to be gentle, mild)., "No shi-shenh" (a time of rest or peace), Pyo (to be pleasant, agreeable, delectable, enjoyable;.happiness, peace, joy, bliss, to be happy, to be pleased), "Samlo" (to keep silence so as to insure luck as in hunting, quiet, repose, to enter and be imbedded, to be still, silent, quiet), "Samlo nyens nyens" (quietly, peacefully; be at peace), "Tci" (good) —Yunnan Province. Dehong Prefecture, Lianghe and Longchuan counties.
    
27. Aché (guq), Ache-Guayaki—"Krɨ̃ba rõma" (peace), "Kra gatu" (peace), or "ɨ praru gatu" (calm (of the sea), "Okryra gatupe" (peace)—Paraguay (endangered, indigenous), South America.  
    
28. Achi (acr)—"Utzil chomal" (peace)—Guatemala's Baja Verapaz.
    
29. Achí de Cubulco—"ʼO u chomal qui cʼux chiquiwach" (peace)—Guatemala.
    
30. Acholi (ach) or Acoli, Akoli, Acooli, Atscholi, Shuli, Gang, Lwoo, Lwo, Lok Acoli, Dok Acoli—"Kuc" (peace, comfort) or "Morembe" (peace)—Uganda, Sudan.
    
31. Achuar-shiwiar (acu)—Angkan pengker nintimratin (peace)—Peru.
    
32. Adele, Gidire—"Olila" (peace)—Central Eastern Ghana and Central Western Togo.
    
33. Adhola (adh), Japadhola, Ludama—"Syem" (peace)—Uganda.
    
34. Adi (adi) or Galo—"Jurup" (peace)—India (Arunachal Pradesh).
    
35. Adilabad Gondi (wsg)—"Sānti" సాంతి(peace, leniency, patience), "Sāntna" సాంత్న(peaceful), "Sāntnemanval"  (at peace) సాంత్నెమన్వల్"Sānt kīmin" సాంత్ కీమ్(make peace)—India.
    
36. Adivasi Oriya—"Salasobod noyte", సలసొబొద్ నొయ్తె (peace) or ଶାନ୍ତି  —Araku Valley area of the state of Andhra Pradesh of India.
    
37. Adjukru-Adioukrou (adj) or Ajukru—"ɛrm es ɛy" (peace)—Niger–Congo, Ivory Coast.
    
38. Adyghe (ady), адыгэбзэ, Adygean, Adyghabze, адыгэбзэ, or Adygei, Adighe—"Rупсэху" (peace) or "Rупсэф" or "мамырныгъ", "зэфагъэ" (peace), "мамырныгъ" (peace), шъэф (peace), щынэгъончъагъэ (peace)—North-west Caucasus Russia.
    
39. Afar, Oromo—"Nagaya" (peace), "Salaamii" (peace), "Salaamata" (peace), "Nagaa" (peace)—Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Kenya, East Africa, Horn of Africa.
    
40. Afrikaans (afr) close to Dutch—"Vrede" (peace), Vreugde (peace), "Vreedsaamheid", "Sekerheid", "Doodskiet" (calm), "Gerus" (calm), "Gemoedsrus" (peace of mind), "Harmonie" (peace), "Kalm" (calm, tranquil), "Kalmeer" (calm), "Kalmte" (peace), "Pouse" (calm, tranquility), "Rus" (calm, tranquility), "Rustigheid" (peace) "Sekerheid", "Slag" (calm), "Stilstand (calm, tranquility), "Stilte" (peace), "Veiligheid" (peace), "Verneder" (calm), "Verslaan" (calm), "Vrede" (peace), "Vreedsaamheid" (peace)—South Africa, Botswana, Malawi, Namibia, Swaziland and Zambia.
    
41. Aghul (agx), Агульско—русский словарь, Aghul—ch'al, Agiul Shui. Autonym. агъул, Aġul, агъул чӀал , Ağul ҫ̇al,—"Islahwel" / "ислахІвел" (peace), "Islakhivel" (peace), "Sakin" (calm), "Sekinwel" / "секинвел" (peace), "Sekinvel" (peace), "иджеф прил хороший" (good), "идже прил хороший" (good), "Idzhef" (good)—Russia.
    
42. Aghul (Koshan dialect)—"Awadušas" or "авадушас" (peace) or "Avadushas" (peace) or "Idzhed" (good) or "Sakin" (calm)—Southern Dagestan, Russia and Azerbaijan.
    
43. Aguaruna—"Ag'kan" (peace), "Epegtuniajum" (peace), "Mijámu" (calm)—Peru (Marañon River area)
    
44. Agutaynen (agn), Oceanic language—"Kaoyan" (goodness, well-being; peace), "Kaosayan" (skill, talent, ability, goodness, well-being, peace), "Balampang pirming magkatinir ta kaosayan ong logar mi" (hopefully your place will always have peace) or "Prisko" (peace), "Linawa" (breath; air in the lungs)—Greater Central Philippines, Palawan.
    
45. Aikanã—"Hinakukaeyeí" (peace)—Rondônia, Brazil.
    
46. Aimol (aim) or Aimal—"Lungsiat" (peace) or "Lunghip" (peace)—Manipur, India.
    
47. Ainu (ain) or Ainu Itak—"Apunno",  アプンノ or  あぷんの (peace), "Itomo" (peace), "Itomoka itak" (to make peace), "Itomo kaitak guru" (a peacemaker), "Urenga" (peace), "Urenga kara (to make peace), "Keutomo uronga" (peaceable, united)—North edge of Japan main island and Hokkaido, Japan and China; Russia (Southern Kuril Islands and South Sakhalin Island).
    
48. Äiwoo (nfl)—"Väkolooli" (make peace), "Meloo" (peaceful) or "Wâmeloo" (make peace)—Reef-Santa Cruz Islands, Solomon Islands.
    
49. Ajië, Bakla,Beki, Wai, and A’jie—"Ta" (peace)—New Caledonia, Oceania
    
50. Ajië, Bakla,Beki, Wai, and A’jie—"Ta" (peace)—New Caledonia, Oceania.
    
51. Ajja, Aja, or Ajagbe—"Fafá" (cold, peaceful, peace, shading), "Ŋcifafa" (peace), "Fɛɛ" (willingly, easily, peacefully),— Benin, a small country in Africa.
    
52. Ajyininka Apurucayali (cpc)—"Kamiitha" (peace)—Peru's Pachitea River region.
    
53. Akan (aka) or Twi-Akan—"Asomdwoe" (peace, state of being free from war)—Ghana, West Africa, Southeastern Cote d'Ivoire and in the Caribbean and South America (Suriname and Jamaica).
    
54. Akawaio (ake)—Ereuta (peace)  "Tʉusewankamai'" (peace), or Iꞌnɨꞌpanʉkʉ pɨꞌ teꞌsan (make peace)—Guyana (Mazaruni River), Venezuela (Bolivar State), Brazil (Roraima State).
    
55. Akeu or Gaolkheel - Akeu (aeu)—"Neesal ovq" (peace)—Myanmar (Burma) or China or Laos or Thailand.
    
56. Akhvakh (akv), Axvax, or Akhwakh—"Pакъе" (peace) or "Pекъери" (peace)—Six villages in Akhvakh County and the villages of Ratlub, Tlyanub, and Tsegob in Kakhib County in the Republic of Daghestan in the Russian Federation
    
57. Akhvakh (Northern dialect)—гъадо̄тадабе (calm (of the sea), ракъе (peace)—Russia and Azerbaijan.
    
58. Akhvakh (Southern dialect)—гъарде отадаба (calm (of the sea), рекъери (peace)—Russia and Azerbaijan.
    
59. Akkadian (akk) or Akkadû—Šalām or Salmu (to be well) or Sulmu (šul-mu) (health, welfare, completeness) or šalām—Ancient Mesopotamia and in present day Iraq and Syria, Asia.
    
60. Aklanon, Aklan—"Kalinungan" (peace) or "Kalmada" (calm), "Mayad nga agahon Kalinungan" (good morning peace)—Island of Panay in the Philippines.
    
61. Ako, Akha, (ahk), Ada, Aini, Aka, Ak'a, Ekaw, Guoke, Hà Nhì, Ikaw, Ikho, Ikor, Jeu-g'oe, Kaw, Khako, Ko, Ko Phen, Lou Ma, Yani—"Nuisar of" (peace)—Thailand.
    
62. Akoose (bss)—"Nsaŋ" (peace) or "Ne nsaŋ"—Cameroon. South West (Kupe Muanenguba Division) and Littoral (Departement du Moungo) regions of Cameroon. A Bantu language, like many bantu languages in coastal Cameroon, the root of most words is related to Lingala, Swahili.
    
63. Alabama—"Ittimokla" (peace), "Utimokla" or "Innaaɬiilka" (peace), "Oolakano" (to be at peace, be friendly, be peaceful)—Native American, North America.
    
64. Alamblak (amp)—"Duka mmokfot" (peace, hope, forget, lack of worry, think crazy)—East Sepik, Papua New Guinea.
    
65. Alaska (Central Alaskan) Yupik, Yugtun—"Kiñuiñak" (peace), "илакулъык'" / "Ilakuljyq" (peace), "Nepaitnaq" (peacefulness), "Uitanqegcineq" (peace), "Qinuite" (to be at peace) or "Quunir" (to be calm)—Native Americans of Alaska (Central Alaskan Yupik (or Yugtun) - the largest dialect is spoken in Yukon River, Nelson Island, Kuskokwim River, and Bristol Bay. 
    
66. Albaneseto—""Pjeshkë", "Peshkim" (peace), "Paqe" (peace)—Albania, Italy (Venice).
    
67. Albanian - Tosk Albanian—"Paqja" (peace), "Bunaca" (calm), "Imira" (good), "Pakye" (peace)—Albania - Shqiptar.
    
68. Albanian—"Pake" (peace), "Paqe" [pakje], "La Paqe", "Páqja" (peace), "Paqtim", "Pakje" (peace), "Paache" (peace), "Paqësor" (peaceful), "Iqetë" (peaceful)—Albania, Kosovo
    
69. Albanian, Shqip, Shqiptar—"Pake" (peace), "Paqe" [pakje], "La Paqe", "Páqja" (peace), "Paqtim" (peace), "Pakje" (peace), "Paache" (peace), "Paqësor" (peaceful), "Iqetë" (peaceful), "Pa erë" (calm), "Paqe" (peace), "Paqe" (serenity), "Paqja" (peace), "Qetësi" (calm, calmness), "Rehat" (calm, calmness) —Albania, Kosovo.
    
70. Alekano or Gahuku (gah)—"Hulu" (peace), "Zou" (peace), "Alémo zou live" (silence, make quiet, make peaceful), "Lipizeko" (peaceful, patient, calm)—Papua New Guinea (Eastern Highlands Province).
    
71. Aleut—"Sakaaĝatal" / "Cакаахатал" (peace), "Eramenelix" (good)—Aleutian Islands, other islands in the Bering Sea, and parts of western Alaska, North America.
    
72. Algonquin—"Wâki Ijiwebis—I" (peace) or Waki Qiwebis—North America (Canada Quebec).
    
73. Alsatian (gsw)—"Fréda" (peace) or "Friede" (peace)—France (Alsace), Switzerland.
    
74. Altay (Tuba dialect)—"Tegin (simple, peaceful) from the Altay "Tegin" (in vain, no reason, simple, ordinary, just)—Artybash, Iogach, Novotroitsk, Tuloi, Tondoshka, Kebezen, Ust-Pyzha, Biyka, Yailu, Chuyka, Torochak, Paspaul, Salganda, Karakoksha, Tunzha, Krasnoselskoye, Uskuch, Uimen, and Karasuk Villages in the Altai Republic in Russia.
    
75. Alune (alp) —"Mise" or "Mise kai lomai" (peace)—Indonesia.
    
76. Alutor (alr), a Chukotko-Kamchatkan language—"Cumav" (peace, мир), "Təmyətəm" (calm, still (weather), "Seqasi" (polite, calm, careful)—Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia.
    
77. Ama, Sawiyanu—“Mulu tomoki mulu" (peace), "Mulu tomoki-so na to si itounlyalmo-koni" (we have peace), "Mulu" (heart) "Tomoki-so" (stone) "na to si itounlyalmo-koni" (sit good) , "Mulu molo luwai" (believe), "Mulu" (heart, mind, emotions), "Molo" (path), "Luwai" (follow) —Papua New Guinea.
    
78. Amanab (amn), Amanab (Naineri)—Afa sifakalig (peace)—Papua New Guinea (Sandaun Province).
    
79. Ambon—"Dame" (peace)—Ambon Island, part of the Maluku Islands of Indonesia.
    
80. Ambonese Malay—"Bakubae" (peace or damai) or "Dame" (peace) in Ambon Island in the Maluku Islands of Indonesia.
    
81. Ambular, Abulas (abt), Abelam (Dialects: Maprik, Vingei, Wosera-Kamu, Wosera-Mamu)—"Vét naa", "Vét nao", "Vét nae" (be peaceful, be calm), "Lébé", "Lébu", "Lébe" (calm), "Mé lébe ra" (sit down calmly!), "Wani du vét nae dé rak" (that man sat calmly), "Kutgwayé" (peace treaty)—Papua New Guinea: East Sepik Province, Middle Sepik; Sepik.
    
82. Amele (aey) or Amale, Huar, Jagahala, Haija—"Malol" (peace) or "Manin" (peace) "Tanaw—eʔ" (to make peace)—Madang, Papua New Guinea.
    
83. Amharic (amh), Kuchumba, Amarinya, Amharinya, and Amarigna—"Selami" (peace), "Salām" (peace), "Selam" (tranquility, quiet, harmony), "Sasaame" (peace), "Sänaññä" (agree with one another, be at peace with, agree), "Irq" (peace) —Ethopia, Israel and Egypt.
    
84. Amis (ami)—"Ma-nanam" (tamed)—Indigenous tribal people living along the east coast of Eastern Taiwan (Hualien and Taitung).
    
85. Amonap, Apalakiri, Kuikúro-Kalapálo, Matipuy—Hékite (peace)—Brazil.
    
86. Amorite (extinct)—"Salimum" (sense of'reconciliation and agreement) or śalim (friendly one) —Middle East, Northwest Semitic language.
    
87. Ampeeli (Safeyoka dialect)—"Sɨmeho" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
    
88. Ampeeli (Wojokeso dialect)—"Sɨmeho" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
    
89. Ampeeli, Safeyoka, Angan, Ampele, Ambari—"Sɨmeho" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
    
90. Ancient Greek—"Eirini" (peace)—Mediterranean (extinct) and liturgical.
    
91. Angami Naga (njm) —"Chāāwé" (peace), "Kezekevi" (peace), "Kezekevi Kharu" (the gate of peace)—Nagaland, India.
    
92. Angave (aak), Ankave—"Ayinɨ́ŋɨ́" (peaceful), "Maiwi" (peacefully, unconcerned, innocently, unaware, careless)—Papua New Guinea's Gulf Province.
    
93. Anglo Saxon, Old English—"Friþ", "Frið" (peace)—England (extinct).
    
94. Antillean Creole—"Lapé" (peace) or "La pé"—France (French Antilles) or Martinique.
    
95. Ao Naga (njo)—"Tescongzvk" (peace), "Tescongzem" (peace, content, patient), "Tezungtep"  (peace)—Nagaland, Northeast India.
    
96. Apalai (apy)—"Mynyhme" (calm, silence)—Amazon in Brazil and Paraguay.
    
97. Arabic - Juba Arabic (pga), Sudanese Creole Arabic—"Salaam" (peace), "Salaam taki" (hello, literally, your peace), "Kalaas, shukran. Maa salaam taki" (that's all, thank you, goodbye (with your peace), "Maa Insaniiya" (peaceful), "Mushaakil mafi" (peace), "Mafi mushkila" (no problem)—Southern Sudan.
    
98. Arabic - Persian—"Salam" (peace)—Persia, Middle East.
    
99. Arabic - Tajiki Arabic (abh, tgk, kmr) or Тоҷикӣ—"Āšti" (peace), "Ашти" оштӣ / "Oštī" (peace), "Сулх" (peace), "Sulh" صلح (peace)—Tajikistan, Afghanistan.
    
100. Arabic - Tunisian Arabic (aeb)—"Salam" (peace) السَّلاَمْ— Tunisia.
     
101. Arabic —" صلاة من أجل السلام" (peace)—Middle East and Globally.
     
102. Arabic—"Salaam" (peace)—North Africa, Mideast, Central Asia, and liturgical.
     
103. Arabic, Gulf Arabic—"Salaam" (peace)—United Arab Emirates (Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah), Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Oman.
     
104. Aragonese—"Patz" (peace)—Spain.
     
105. Aralle—"Kamasahkeang" (peace)—(Indonesian Tribal Language)
     
106. Aramaic - Classical Aramaic (tmr) and Aramaic or ארמית (arc)—"Shalama" (peace, completeness, the peace from God, to be whole, to be complete, to follow, to agree, to obey, perfection, wholeness, health, welfare, safety), שלם / SLM, "Shlam", "Shlomo" or "Silha" —Syria, Iraq, Iran, Israel, United States and liturgical services. 
     
107. Aranda (are) or Langrev—"Urnere" (peace)—Lower Southern (Arunta) Australia.
     
108. Aranés (oci) or Aranese—"Patz" (peace), "La Patz"—Spain, Europe.
     
109. Arapaho (arp), Hinónoʼeitíít—"Neneenii3o'oneihnoo" (I am behaving well, peacefully), "Teneiitooneiht" (calm, quiet, virgin)—Native American
     
110. Arbëresh, Arbyresh—"Pakjy", "Paqe" (peace)—Southern Italy.
     
111. Are (mwc) or Mukawa—"Niworoa" (calm)—Papuan Tip (PT), Milne Bay Province, tip of Cape Vogel, and Papua New Guinea.
     
112. Are'āre—"Marapeha" (peace), "Hora" (peace), "Nonoasitau" (calm, peaceful) "āsi māe" (the calm sea in lagoons and passages, as opposed to āsi mauri, the open sea"—Malaita,  Southeast Solomonic, Oceania.
     
113. Arecuna Pemon (aoc) (Dialects: Arekuna: Norte y centro; Kamarakoto: Noroeste (Bajo Caroní y Bajo Paragua); Taurepán: Sur (Gran Sabana)—"Waküpe e:nöto" (peace), "Tuamarö" (peace), "Konsera" (peace)—Guayana, Venezuela, Bolivia, Brazil.
     
114. Arifama-Miniafia (aai)—"Tufuw" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
     
115. Armãneashti, Arumanisht, Aromanian (rup), Macedo—Romanian or Vlach —"Irinje" (peace), "Irini", "Tsivilâ", "Tsivilu"—Southeastern Europe.
     
116. Armenian (hye) or Arménien, Hayeren—Khanhaghutyun" (peace), "Khaghaghoutyoun", "Khaghaghutiun", "Ashkharh" or "Xaġaġut'yun" / "խաղաղություն" (peace), "Xałałowt‘yown", "Han-gč̣im" (lie, rest) or "Han—gist" (tranquility), Աղոթք խաղաղության (prayer for peace)—Armenia, Iran, Turkey, Russia, and Azerbaijain.
     
117. Arosi (aia)—Abenga'i (peaceable), "Manata" (tame, trained, gentle, of man or animal)—Southeast Solomonic San Cristobal or Makira.
     
118. Arrernte, Eastern (aer)—"Mwarre" (peacable, good)—Alice Springs, Australia.
     
119. Ashtiani (atn), Ashtiyani—NEEDED (peace) —Iran (Ashtiyan and Tafresh, Markazi Province).
     
120. Asilulu (asl)—"Lina" (calm from "Linaw" in Proto Malayo-Polynesian (pmp)—Piru Bay Ambon Island, Oceania.
     
121. Assamese—"Sānti" (peace), "Shanti" (peace), "Ȟ̇ānti" (peace), "Nti" (peace) or "Xanti" (peace)—India.  Bangladesh, and Bhutan.
     
122. Assamese—"Sānti" শান্তি, "Shanti", "Ȟ̇ānti", "Nti" or "Xanti"—India, Bangladesh, and Bhutan
     
123. Assyrian (aij, aii), Neo Assyrian or Neo—Aramaic—"Šulmu" (welfare, safety, peace, prosperity)—Iran, North Iraq, Syria, Turkey. Armenia, and Israel.
     
124. Assyro—Babylonian—"Šul-mu"—Ancient Semitic.language.
     
125. Asturian or Bable (asf)—"Paz" (peace, peace of mind)—Spain: Princedom of Asturias and Portugal.
     
126. Auhelawa (kud), 'Auhelawa, Alina Nu‘ata, Nuakatan—"Nuwadaumwali" (peace, calm heart, peaceful) or "Ebe" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
     
127. Auhelawa—"Nuwadaumwali" (peace, calm heart, peaceful), "Ebe" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
     
128. Avañe'ẽ Guarani or Guaraní Paraguayo—"Py’a guapy" (peace) or "Ɨvɨ-tuporeʔɨ̃" (calm)—Paraguay
     
129. Avar—"Reqel" (peace)—Caucasus
     
130. Avestan—"Axšti" (peace)—Iran (extinct).
     
131. Awadhi—"Aman" (peace)— India and Nepal.
     
132. Ayamara - Central Aymara (ayr), Yapita—"Samaraña" (peace) "Hacaña" (peace)—Bolivia, Peru, and Chile (Altipano region).
     
133. Ayautla Mazatec (vmy)—"Kjuaxiu" (peace)—Mexico, Mexican state of Oaxaca, in the town of San Bartolomé Ayautla.
     
134. Aymara (aym), Aymar aru, Ajmara—"Hacaña" (peace), Qasiki (free, peaceful; tranquil), "Moxsa Kamaña" (peace), "Muxsa qamaña" (peace), "Sumankawi" (peace), "Qasiki" (free; peaceful; tranquil, in vain; quiet; vacant; quiet; silent; motionless; an empty habitation; unnecessary; something done in vain or for its own sake; ordinary; unadorned textile, good health; peace; right way to live; life in harmony), "Hawka" (peace), "Qasi" (peace), Trankilu (peaceful, tranquil, content), "Aliqa" (calm, tranquil), "Kʼumaräña" (calm), "Aka uraqinxa suma jakaña utjpa" (may peace prevail on earth), "Diosar mayiña sumañkañataki" (prayer for peace) —Peru (Titicaca region), Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, and Brazil.
     
135. Ayta Abellen—"Tana" (peace)—Philippines
     
136. Azeri or Azerbaijani (azj) Quote— "Şöhratparastlik qurtaran yerdan da əmin amanliq başlaylr." (Peace begins just where ambition ends.)—Azerbaijan, Russian, Daghestan, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Turkey.
     
137. Azeri or Azerbaijani (azj)—"Sülh" (peace, armistice, truce, amicable, orderly),  صولح , "Salh", "Solh" (peace, armistice, truce, amicable, orderly), "Barış", "Архајынлыг", "динҹлик", "дүнја", "сакитлик", "Cүлһ" or "Dünya", "Dinçlik" (peace), "Rahatlıq" (peace, calm, boon, quietude, cosiness, convenience, lull, quietness, quiescence, placidity, rest, quiet, comfort, serenity, repose, ease, facilitation, relief, amenity, facility, accommodation, improvement)—Azerbaijan, Russian, Daghestan, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Turkey.
     
138. Babylonian, a dialect of Akkadian—"Šul-mu"—Ancient Semitic language.
     
139. Badugu, Badaga (bfq), Badag, Badagu, Baduga, Vadagu—"Nimra" (peace, tranquility), "Samda:na" (peace), "Samatā" (fairness, impartiality, equality)— Nilgiri district in Tamil Nadu, India.
     
140. Bahamas Creole English (eng-19)—"Peace" (peace)—Bahamas.
     
141. Bahasa Indonesia—"Damai" (peace)—Malaysia and Indonesia.
     
142. Bahasa Malaysia or Malay—"Keamanan" (peace), "Daman" (peace)—Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand.
     
143. Bahnar (Golar dialect)—"Sơđơ̆ng" or"Hơđơ̆ng" (peace) [səɗəŋ/həɗəŋ]—Vietnam.
     
144. Balanese (ban) or Basa Bali—"Damé" (peace), "Shanti", "Swasti" or "Rahayu"—Bali.
     
145. Balantak-Indonesian, Kamus Balantak—"Ratong" (peace, peaceful), "Wiwi'na anak ratong na oruanganna." (all the children are sitting peacefully in their seats), "Rampot" (calm, safe, peaceful), "Anak iya'a rampot na oruanganna" (the child is sitting peacefully in his chair)—Indonesia.
     
146. Bali, Bahasa Bali —"Dame" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
147. Balinese (ban), Balanese (ban), Basa Bali (ban) —"Damé" (peace), "Shanti" (peace), "Swasti" (peace, healing, happiness, safety, prosperity from the Sanskrit "Svasti") or "Rahayu" (peace), "Sənəŋ" (to like, love, prefer), "Sənəŋin" (be loved, be preferred) "Enak" (be pleasant (taste, smell), enjoyable from WMP "Inak" (agreeable' pleasant, agreeable) and "K-énak" (healthy, recovered from illness)—Bali.
     
148. Balkar—"Baz-a-ma" (peace, shelter, secure place), "Žuwaš" (not striking, discreet, peaceful, calm, quiet, peace)—Caucasus region of Russia.
     
149. Balochi (bcc)—"Sala" (peace), "Aman" (peace) or حیر/صلح or ایمنی or "Muhnt" (a share of stolen property restored to the owner as a peace offering)—Iran and Pakistan.
     
150. Bambam—"Kamasannangam penaba" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
151. Bambam, Bahasa Bambam—"Kamasannangam penaba" (peace), "Kasiolaam" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
152. Bambara—"Here", "Errébé" (peace)—Mali.
     
153. Bangi (Bobangi)—"Nyiee" (peace)—Congo.
     
154. Baoulé—"Ahoudjo hé" (peace), "Dyra koa!" (keep calm)— Ivory Coast, Cote d'Ivoire, West Africa.
     
155. Barakhinei—"Pû" (peace)—a Conlang.
     
156. Barakhinei, Conlang—"Pû" (peace)—Mark Rosenfelder fictional world, a diachronic Conlang language.
     
157. Barasana, Barazana, Panenua, Pareroa, or Taiwano—"Jũnisinibeaja" (peace), "Jũnisinitʉjare" (bring into harmony, pacify, reconcile), "solucionar" (resolver of problems, problem solver)—Amazonian people, Colombia.
     
158. Bargam or Mugil (mlp)—"Tamaz" (peace, good time, offering, sacrifice)—Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.
     
159. Bari (bfa)—"Fá'rana" (peace) or "Liòngit" (peace) or Yukan (peace, rest)—South Sudan. (Africa).
     
160. Barzani Jewish Neo-Aramaic, Barzani Jewish Neo-Aramaic (bjf) (dialects of Amidya, Dihok, Nerwa and Zakho), Barzani-Sandu Jewish Neo-Aramaic (bjf), Neo-Arameo Judío Barzani, Judéo-Araméen Barszani, Lishan Didan, Lishan Dideni, Bijil Neo-Aramaic, Lishanid Noshan (our language), Arbil Jewish Neo-Aramaic, Hula'ula, Galigalu, Sureth, Kurdit—"Salām" (peace, wellness), "Salāmātiye" (peace offering) — Northwestern Iraq (Province of Irbil, Iraqi Kurdistan), Israel.
     
161. Basa Jawa (jav), Javanese—"Rukun" (peace, serenity), "Tentrem-rahayu" (peace)—Java.
     
162. Basa Jawa Suriname, Caribbean Javanese (jvn) —"Rukun" (peace, serenity), "Tentrem" (peace), "Larasati" (a derivation of the Javanese phrase "Larasing ati" (at peace in her heart)—Suriname.
     
163. Basa Jawa Suriname, Caribbean Javanese (jvn) —"Rukun" (peace, serenity), "Tentrem" (peace), "Tentrem-rahayu" (peace), "Larasati" (a derivation of the Javanese phrase "Larasing ati" (at peace in her heart)—Suriname.
     
164. Ɓàsàa kàmɛ̀rûn (bas), Bassa (Camaroon), Bassa, Bissa, Mbene,—"Nsaŋ" "ǹsàŋ" "Nsañ" (peace), "Sàn" "Sàŋ" (peace), "Nsàŋgàl"  (peacemaker), Anteŋ (calm)—Cameroon (Center Province).
     
165. Bashkir—"Tınıslıķ" (peace), "тыныслыҡ" (tïnïslïq) (harmony; lack of conflict in personal relations, peace of mind, state of being free from war, tranquility, quiet, harmony; absence of violence), Tatïwlïq (peace), "Jywaš" (peace, not striking, discreet, peaceful, calm, quiet, peace)—Russian in the Republic of Bashkortostan, European Russia.
     
166. Bashkir—"Tınıslıķ" (peace)—Volga, Urals, Central Asia.
     
167. Basque or Euskara (eus)—"Bakea" (peace), "'Bake" (peace) "Pakea", "'Ãple" (calm (of the sea), "Hun" (good) —Spain, France.
     
168. Basque—"Baké" (peace)—Spain, France.
     
169. Batak - Karo Batak—"Kemalemen ate" (peace), "Neŋneŋ" (calm, stillstanding, of water).from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp), "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water), "Senaŋ" (find something good; comfortable, at rest, peaceful), "Tutur" (a way of speaking to one another in order to determine in which lineage one belongs), "Ertutur" (to make acquaintance with one another, introduce oneself to others)—Indonesia, Oceania.
     
170. Batak (btk)—"Pardamean" (peace)—Indonesia. 
     
171. Batak Dairi (btd)— "Damè," (peace)—Sumatra.
     
172. Batak Karo (btx)—"Kemalemen ate" (peace)—Indonesia. 
     
173. Batak Simalungun (bts)—"Damei" (peace)—Sumatra, Indonesia. 
     
174. Batak—"Pardamean" (peace)—Indonesia.
     
175. Bavarian (Bayrisch)—"Fridn" (peace)—Bavaria (Germany).
     
176. Bawm, Bawm Chin (bgr), Banjogi—"Remnâk" (peace) —Bangladesh, India, Myanmar.
     
177. Belarusian (bel), Byelorussian, or беларуская—"Mir", "мір", "мир" (peace), "pakoj", "спакой", "spakój" (peace), "згода" / "zgoda" (peace)—Belarus.
     
178. Bemba (bem or byi or bmy or bmb), Chibemba, Cibemba or IciBemba—"Mutende" (peace), "Mutenden" (peace), "Umutende", "Ukwikala mu" (peace), "Tondolo" (silently, calmly)—Northern Zambia, Zaïre, Congo-Kinshasha. Niger-Congo.
     
179. Bemba (bem, byi, bmy, bmb), Chibemba, Chibemb, IciBemba—"Mutende" (peace), "Mutenden" (peace), "Ukwikala mu" (peace), "Tondolo" (silently, calmly)—Northern Zambia, Zaïre, Congo-Kinshasha. Niger-Congo. Spoken mostly at the Northern Zambia, mainly in Northern provinces, and in the Luapule and Copperbelt provinces as well.
     
180. Bena-bena, Benabena—"Fulu huseꞌna" (peace), "Fulunaꞌa" (peace), "Fulu hu'ehibe" (slow, unhurried, not in a rush, gentle, peaceful)—Papua New Guinea.
     
181. Bengali, Bangla—"Sānti", "Sainta", "Shanti", "Shaanti" (peace), "Abirōdha" or "Abirodha" (harmony, peace, accord, agreement, amity, friendliness)—Bangladesh and India (West Bengal, Tripura and Barak Valley).
     
182. Béti fang—Mvoay (peace)—Ivory Coast.
     
183. Bhojpuri (bho)—"Shānti" (peace), "Sānti" (peace), "Sakoon" (peace)—India (Uttar Pradesh), Mauritius, Nepal.
     
184. Bichalmar—"Pis" (peace)—Vanuatu.
     
185. Bihari—"Śānti" শান্তি—Bangladesh and India.
     
186. Bikol (bcl), Bicol-Legazpi, Bicol-Naga, Viracnon, Bikolano, Camarines Norte Agta, Manide—"Katoninongan" (peace), "Mag-dámay" (to share in one another’s feelings; to understand one another), "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Mag-damáy-an" (to offer support to, lend a hand to from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Katoninongan" (peace),  "Riwás diwás" (to regain one's composure, to calm down, or relax)—Greater Central Philippines (Luzon) and Indonesia, Oceania.
     
187. Bikol (bcl), Bicol-Legazpi, Bicol-Naga, Viracnon, Bikolano, Camarines Norte Agta, Manide—"Mag-dámay" (to share in one another’s feelings; to understand one another), "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Mag-damáy-an" (to offer support to, lend a hand to from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Katoninongan" (peace), "Katuninongan" (peace), "Riwás diwás" (to regain one's composure, to calm down, or relax)—Greater Central Philippines (Luzon) and Indonesia, Oceania.
     
188. Biloxi (bil) and Ofo—Toke (calm) or "Tokerti" (calm, no breeze stirring)—United States (Mississippi Valley).
     
189. Binisaya, Bisaya, Cebuano—"Kamingaw" (peace), "Pagdait" (peace), "Pagpahuway" (repose) "Kahusayan" (peace), "Kalinaw" (peace, serenity), "Kahilom (serenity), "Kakalma" (serenity)—Philippines.
     
190. Binisaya, Cebuano—"Kamingaw" (peace), "Pagdait" (peace)—Philippines.
     
191. Birifor - Northern Birifor—"Pɩɛnfʋ" (peace)— Africa, Burkina Faso. 
     
192. Bisaya—"Kalinaw" (peace)—Brunei.
     
193. Bislama (bis) or Melanesian Pidgin English—"Natamata" (peace), "Pis" (peace, piece), "Temat" (peace)—Vanuatu, Melanasia.
     
194. Blackfoot (bla) or Siksiká—"Innaaissttiiya" (peace), "Innaihtsi'iyi"—Canada and United States.
     
195. Boano or Maluku (bzn)—"Nina" (calm (water)—Sulawesi, Oceania.
     
196. Bobo—"Makonakon" (peace)—Burkina Faso.
     
197. Bokmål, Norwegian (nob) or Standard Written Norwegian—Fred (peace), "Stillhet" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ro i sinnet" (peace), "Fredelig" (calm)—Norway.
     
198. Boko—"Lumana", "Salama" (peace)—Benin, Nigeria.
     
199. Bora (boa)—"Íbúwajíí meíjcyane" (peace), "Imiaane" (good) or "imikww"—Peru, Brazil, and Colombia.
     
200. Bosnian—"Mir" (peace), "Spokoj" (peace)—Bosnia
     
201. Brahui—"Âsûdaî" (peace)—Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran
     
202. Breton, Brezhoneg—"Peoc'h", "Pèc'h" (peace)—Bretagne, France.
     
203. Bribri (bzd)—"Se̱ne bë̀rë" (peace), "Se̱rke bë̀rë" (peace)—Costa Rica, Panama (Region of Yorkin on the Panama side of the River Sixaola).
     
204. Bru—"Len khễ" (peace)—Vietnam.
     
205. Bru, Eastern (bru)—"ỡt ien khễ níc" (peace)—Laos, Vietnam
     
206. BTC Tibetan—"Bde ba" (a feeling or experience of joy and happiness, happy, joyful; experienced, skilled; easy)—Tibet.
     
207. Bugis—"Marennui mennang" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
208. Bugis—"Sölöng" (peace), , "Sipadécéngi" (to do good to each other), "Pappédécéng" (good deed from "mappédécéngi" to do good)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
209. Bulgarian—"Mir" (peace), мир (mir), споко́йствие / spokójstvie (peace)—Bulgaria.
     
210. Buli—"Goom-jigi" (peace)—Ghana
     
211. Bulu (bum), Boulou Bene—"Mvo'e" (peace), "évovoé" (calm, tranquil), "Ngbwa" (peace, friendship alliance, friendliness, kindness)—Cameroon and Niger-Congo; Africa.
     
212. Bunun—"Ma-nam" (tamed), "Ping-an‟ (peace) borrowed from Chinese—Taiwan.
     
213. Buriat (bua) or Buriat—Mongolian (bxr) or Buriat Mongolia (bxm) or Russia Buriat (bxr) буряад (bxr or bua)—"Tajban" (peace), "тайбaң", "Amar", "Amgalan" (peaceful), "Энхэ тайбан" (peace), "Amin" (breath), "Amisxa" (to breathe, to rest, peace, rest, to be / become quiet, life, soul)—Buriat, China and Mongolia.
     
214. Burmese or Birmański or ငြိမ်းချမ်းရေး—"Nyein chan yay" (peace), "Nyeinjanyei" (peace), "Ngrim:hkyam:re" / င္ရိမ္းခ္ယေမ္းရေး (peace), "Nrim-khyam-ye", Nẏìmčèmẏè"—Burma or Mynmar.
     
215. Burmese—"Nyein chan yay" (peace), "Nyeinjanyei" (peace), "Ngrim:hkyam:re" (peace)—Myanmar
     
216. Burushaski (bsk) or Burū́šaskī Hunza—"Aram" (peace), "Saláamn" (peace), "Sukóonny" (peace) or "Manókuradj" (peaceful, generous, gentle)—Northern Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.
     
217. Buryat or Buryad xelen (bxr-027) or Буряад хэлэн—""Taiban" (peace) or "Tajban" or тайбaң or "Amar" (peace)—Buriat, China and Mongolia.
     
218. Cadhinor, Caďinor —"Peos" (peace)—a Conlang of Almea, Verdurian.
     
219. Caglăll—"Pasc" [Pash] (peace), "Pasc" [paʃ] (peace)—Conlang by a Chilean programmer.
     
220. Cajun French (Acadian, Kreyol Lwiziyen)—"Pé" (peace), "Lapé" (peace), "Trankil" (peaceful)—Louisiana (USA).
     
221. Cakchiquel or Kaqchikel—"Uxlanibel c'u'x" (peace, paz, literally descanso de corazón}, "Cukul c'u'x" (calm), "Ekal" (calm), or "Utz-na" (calm)—Central Guatemala.
     
222. Cámpe or Càmpe nafalàa—"Arláaha" [arˈlaːɲa] (peace)—Conlang .
     
223. Canarese—"Salām" (peace), "Salamu" (peace, safety, a mode of salutation accompanied with the raising of the hand to the forehead)—Kanara, a district in southwestern India.
     
224. Candoshi (cbu)—"Táporímaama" (to calm), "Tapórímaama" (tie off), "Ipórlmaama" (calm the fever)—Western South America along the Chapuli, Huitoyacu, Pastaza, and Morona river valleys.
     
225. Canis—"Joorahssommòhzje" / Йюρaςςåmmåж (peace)—Conlang.
     
226. Capeverdian Creole—"Paz" (peace), Pas (peace)—Cape Verde Islands.
     
227. Car Nicobarese (caq)—"Kum Chik ren" (peace, pleasantness, happiness), "Kéktö kum chik ren man in ih" (grant us peace), "Halöök" (to make peace, to put a right, straight) "Löök" (peace, to be good), "Lööken" (to be in good health), "In la mo" (a making peace, a propitiation, reconciliation) or "Halam" (to make peace)—Nicobar Islands of India.
     
228. Caribbean Hindustani (hns), Sarnaanie Hiendoestaanie, Sarnami Hindi, Caribbean Bharatiya, Caribbean Hindi, Caribbean Hindustani, Caribbean Urdu, Sarnami Hindi, Sarnami Hindoestani—"Shánti" (peace), "Sjaantie" (peace)—Suriname. Trinidad amd Tobago. Guyana.
     
229. Caribe (car) Galibi—"Sara'me" (peace)—Venezuala, Suriname.
     
230. Caribe—"Sara'me" (peace) or "Panawa" (peace)—Venezuala, Suriname.
     
231. Carolinian—"Gúnnammwey" (peace)—Micronesia.
     
232. Casiguran Dumagat Agta (dgc)—"Mapayapa" (peaceful, calm, tranquil)—Philippines: Sierra Madre.
     
233. Casiguran Dumagat—"Tənəŋ" (to be peaceful, to be quiet-spoken) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water)—Oceania.
     
234. Casyeb nerwhip—“Peixahiac”, "Mir"—Asia.
     
235. Catalán (cat), Catalão, Català, Catalan-Valencian-Balear—"Pau" (peace), "Vèncer" (calm), "Calma" (calm), "Assossegat" (peaceful, motionless and calm; placid, easy, easygoing, leisurely, placid , quiet, smooth, still, tranquil, unruffled, not hurried or forced)—Catalonia, the Valencian Region, the Balearic Islands, the Franja (Fringe of Aragon), Andorra, Roussillon and Alghero (Sardinia).
     
236. Catanese or Catanès—"Paci" (peace)—Conlang (Adarian of Canalia).
     
237. Cayuga—"Odriyohsrędaˀǫh" (peace), "Ganig}h[yo" (peaceful)—Ontario, Canada.
     
238. Cayuvava (cyb)—"Rea" (peace)—Cayuvava; South America.
     
239. Cebuano (ceb), Cebuano Visayan—"Kalinaw" (peace), "Kahusayan" (peace), "Kapayapaan" (peace), "Pagdait" (peace), "Kalinaw" (peace)—Philippines (Central part), Mindanao.
     
240. Cebuano (ceb), Cebuano Visayan—"Kalinaw" (peace, calm, calmness, quiet, serenity), "Kahusayan" (peace), "Kapayapaan" (peace), "Pagdait" (peace), "Kalinaw" (peace), "Línaw" (calm, free of agitation; be calm, undisturbed; pool, lake), "Malinaw" (clear, pacific, quiescent, sedate, serene, tranquility), "Ayun" (harmony), "Kabagayan" (harmony), "Kaduyugan" (harmony), "Kaangayan" (best, equity, harmony, justice, most suitable), "Kauyunan" (compact, harmony, pact), "Nagkauyon" (harmony), "Tutúl~tútul" (to object)—Philippines (Central part), Mindanao.
     
241. Cebuano—"Kalinaw" (peace), "Kahusayan" (peace)—Philippines (Central part).
     
242. Central Atlas Tamazight—"Talwit" (peace)—North Africa.
     
243. Central Tarahumara—"We kii'ri" (peace)—Mexico (Chihuahua).
     
244. Cerma—"Kufĩɛŋo" (peace), "Yaafɛ̃lle" (peace)—Burkina Faso.
     
245. Cham (cfa) —"Salam" (peace, hello), "Salamu alaikum" (hello), "Salaamz" (hello)—Cambodia and Vietnam.
     
246. Chamorro (cha)—"Minaggen" (peace), "Pås" (peace), "Påsifiku" (Pacific, peaceful, peaceful state, peace), "Åplåka" (make peace)—Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands.
     
247. Champenois (Aube-Marne-Haute-Marne)—"Tocque mornicault" (peace), "Calme" (peace), "Paix" (peace)—France and Belgium.
     
248. Chechen—"Mashar" / "Машар", "Maşar" (peace)—Chechnya (Caucasus).
     
249. Cheke Holo (mm), Maringe, Hograno—"Bule" (peace, formerly established through feast exchanges between chiefs), "Malino" (calm (sea)—Eastern end of the Island of Santa Isabel in the Solomon Islands, Melanesia, Oceania.
     
250. Cherokee or Tsalagi—"Dohiyi" (peace) or "Nvwadóhiyada" (peace)—North America (Oklahoma).
     
251. Cherokee or Tsalagi—"Dohiyi" (peace), "Nvwadóhiyada" (peace), "Nuwhtohiyada" (ᏅᏩᏙᎯᏯᏛ), "Nvwatohiyadv" (peace, harmony), "Tlalegwa" or "Mewadohiy" or "Tohiyusdv" (calm), "Aisv Gvdodi Nvwatohiyadv Hawiniditlv" (walk with peace within)—North America (Oklahoma).
     
252. Cheyenne (chy)—"Nanomonsetôtse" or "He'kotâhestôtse"—USA (Montana, Oklahoma).
     
253. Chibemba, Bemba (bem, byi, bmy, bmb), Chibemb, IciBemba—"Mutende" (peace), "Mutenden" (peace), "Ukwikala mu" (peace), "Tondolo" (silently, calmly)—Northern Zambia, Zaïre, Congo-Kinshasha. Niger-Congo. Spoken mostly at the Northern Zambia, mainly in Northern provinces, and in the Luapule and Copperbelt provinces as well.
     
254. Chichewa, Nyanja (nya), Chewa, or Chinyanja—"M’tendere", "Mtendere", “Mutendele” (peace), "Tendele" (peace), "Lonjezana" (be at peace) or "Bata" (calm), "Ana a mtendere" (children of peace)—Southern African, Tanzania, and Malawi.
     
255. Chicksaw (cic)—"Nanna Ayya" (peace)—Native American, North America (South Central Oklahoma)
     
256. Chiluba or Luba (lbk)—"Ndowe" (peace)—Zaire or Dem. Rep. Congo.
     
257. Chin or Zomi—"Nopsakna" (peace)—Myanmar and India.
     
258. Chinantec - Ozumacín Chinantec (chz)—"Hiiꜘ tiiˊ" (peace)—Mexico: San Pedro Ozumacin, Ayotzintepec, and Santiago Progreso in Oaxaca.
     
259. Chinantec - Quiotepec Chinantec (chq)—"Ngui kol " (peace)—Mexico.
     
260. Chinantec Lealao, Lealao (cle), Chinanteco de Lealao—"Chiáh" (peace), "Chiaah" (peace), "Naáa chia̱a̱ha dsa nɨ" (peace), "Naá³a² chia̱a̱h²a² dsa³ nɨ³"—Chinantecan, Oto-Manguean, Mexico, North America.
     
261. Chinantec, Lalana (cnl)—"Ca²³tó̱o̱²³ 'óo²ra'³" (peace), "Ca tó̱o̱ 'óo ra" (peace)—Mexico.
     
262. Chinantec, Ojitlan (chj)—"'Yan tsë'" (peace)—San Lucas Ojitlán of northern Oaxaca, and in the Veracruz municipos of Minatitlán and Hidalgotitlán. .  Ojitlán Chinantec is a major Chinantecan language of Mexico, spoken in four towns in San Lucas Ojitlán of northern Oaxaca, and in the Veracruz municipos of Minatitlán and Hidalgotitlán, Mexico. 
     
263. Chinantec, Comaltepec, Chinanteco de Comaltepec (cco)—"seeiñˋ juguiʉ́ˉ júuˆ røøˋ" (peace)—San Pedro Tlatepuzco, Oaxaca, Mexico. 
     
264. Chinantec, Palantla (cpa)—"Tei³ hei¹² dsǿa¹²" (peace), "Ju²hiúg¹ dsøa" (peace)—Mexico: San Juan Palantla in Oaxaca.
     
265. Chinantec, Usila (cuc)—"i⁴tionh²i³ hyon³" (peace)—Mexico: Oaxaca and Veracruz.
     
266. Chinantec, Usila (cuc)—"i⁴tionh²i³ hyon³" (peace)—Mexico: Oaxaca and Veracruz.
     
267. Chinese - Mandarin Chinese, Putonghua "common tongue"—"Hépíng" / 和平, "An-ping", "Hapin", "Hop'ing", "Píng'ān" or "Ping'an" (safety, quietude, peaceful, in safety, in one piece) / 平安  is composed of these characters: 平 (ping) and  安 (an)—China.
     
268. Chinese—Wu Chinese (wuu) y˦tɕiu˦ɦo˨ t‘a˨˩dialect (wuu—007)—"t‘a˨˩ bɦeŋ˩ ˨" (peace), tɕ‘yɛ˦˧ ko˦ ˧(make peace), "tɕaŋ˦˧dɦeŋ˩˩" (calm)—Jiangsu south of Changjiang River, east of Zhenjiang, on Chongming Island, mouth of the Changjiang, and north of the Changjiang in the area around Nantong, Haimen, Qidong, and Qingjiang; Zhejiang Province south to Quzhou, Jinhua, and Wenzhou. Also in United States.
     
269. Chinese-Yue, Cantonese or Jyutping —"Peng on" 和平 or "Peng an" (peace), Wo ping / 和平 (peace)—Canton (Guangdong), Macau, and Hong Kong, China.
     
270. Chinyanja, Chichewa, Nyanja, Chewa, Chicheŵa—"Mtendere" (peace), "Bata" (calm (no noise), "Dekha" ( to settle (as water), to be calm of mind, to be quiet of heart, gracious), "Zizira" (to be cool, to be cold, to be insipid, without savour, to be calm), "Ka panga ntendere" (to make peace), "Eu kala ndi" (to be at peace)—Zambia.
     
271. Chipeway (chip)—"Inawendiwin" (peace)—New England, US.
     
272. Chiquihuitlán Mazate (maq)—"Cjuajeya" (peace)—Mexico.
     
273. Chishona, Shona, Chishon, or Manyika—"Runyararo" (peace), "Rugare" (peace), "Dendemaro" (peace), "Vana vorugare" (children of peace)—Zimbabwe.
     
274. ChiTonga (tog), Tonga (Zambia)—"Luumuno" (peace, to be quiet, at rest), "Aluumuno" (peace))—Zambia (Southern Province).
     
275. ChiTonga (Zimbabwe)—"Luumuno" (peace, to be quiet, at rest), "Aluumuno" (peace)—Zambia.
     
276. ChiTumbuka, Chitumbuka, or Citumbuka—"Mtende" (peace)—Northern Region of Malawi and Lundazi district of Zambia.
     
277. Choctaw—"Achukma" (peace)—North America.
     
278. Choctaw—"Nuktanla" (peace), "Yukpa" (peaceable, peaceful), "Na yukpa" (joy, joyfulman, pleasure, rejoicing, peace), "Achukma" (peace, good, well)—Native American language.
     
279. Chokwe or Cokwe—"Ukulungunga" (peace)— Angola, Congo.
     
280. Ch'ol or Tumbalá (cai)—"Ñʌch'chocoya" (peace), "Ñʌch'tilels" (peace), "Ñʌch'tʌlel lac pusic'al" (peace)—Chiapas (Mexico).
     
281. Chontal or Tequistlatec—"Aylobaha Gafuleya—Mexico.
     
282. Chuang (Zhuang)—"Bingzan" (peace), "Bingz" (level, even, flat, peace)—Guangxi, China.
     
283. Chukchee, Chukchi (ckt) (Northeastern dialect), Chukot—"Cumav" / "Цумав" (peace), "Untem" / "Унтэм" (peace), "Amaravkėgyrgyn" / "Aмаравкэвагыргын" (peace), "Təmy-ew" (grow still (wind or storm), "Təmyətəm" (calm, still weather), "Kapcac-aw" (lose one's calm, get worked up, Kapcac-at (be at a loss, confused, worked up), in Chukchi (Northeastern dialect)—Siberia (Easternmost extremity of Siberia) Chuuk Kunammwey Truk  (Chukot and Koryak Okrug) and Chukotka Autonomous Okrug.
     
284. Chuuk—"Kunammwey" (peace)— Truk.
     
285. Chuukese (chk)—"Kinamwe" (peace)—Micronesia.
     
286. Chuvash—"Tănăş", "тӑнӑҫ" (peace), тӑнӑҫлӑх (tănăşlăh), or тӗнче or "мир" and "mir"—Russia.
     
287. Cimbrian (cim), Tzimbro, or Tàuc'—"Bride" (peace) or "Vride" (peace)—Trentino, Veneto (Italy) in Northeastern Italy.
     
288. Cimbrian, Zimbar (German (Zimbrisch), Italian (Cimbro), Zimbern—"Vride", (peace), "Friede" (peace), "Pace" (peace), "Fridu" (peace)—Northeastern, Italy.
     
289. Cinsenga, Nsenga, Senga (Bantu language)—"Mtendele" (peace)—Zambia and Mozambique.
     
290. Ciyawo, Yao, Chiyao, Achawa, Adsawa, Adsoa, Ajawa, Ayawa, Ayo, Ayao, Djao, Haiao, Hiao, Hyao, Jao, Veiao, WaJao—"Mtendele" (peace, peaceful, quiet), "Mtunjelele" (peace), "Bata" (peace, calm), "Litimalika" (to be of peaceful disposition), "Mtunjerbrb" (a peaceful disposition), "Chengiu" (make peace)—Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania.
     
291. Classical Tibetan (xct)—"Zhi bde" (peace)—Tibet.
     
292. Cocama (cod), Cocama-Cocamilla, or Kokama—"Iyuru" (to be meek, docile, calm, peaceful), "Era" (good), "Chinta" (silent), "Chinta—puri" (be silent), "Uwaka—pa" (become) + "Era" (good), "Uwakapera" (totally transformed, become good)—Peru, Colombia and Brazil.
     
293. Coeur d'Alene (crd), Snchitsu'umshtsn, Snčícuʔumšcn, Skitswish—"Schnuk'w" (peace) or "Schnuk" (peace) —Idaho, US.
     
294. Cofán (cof), A'ingae—"Opa" (calmness, freedom from fear), "Opac̷ʰe kãʔhẽɲe" (peace), "Opachekahene" (peace), "Opatsse" (peace), "Pʰĩpʰĩc̷ʰia naʔe" (calm (of the sea), "Phiphichianae" (calm) , "Noa" (good), "Nochi" (good), "Nokha" (good),—Sucumbíos in Northeastern Ecuador and Southern Colombia.
     
295. Cogui (kog) or Kogi or Kágaba meaning "jaguar"—"Señgaba" (peace)—Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in Colombia.
     
296. Colorado (cof), Tsachela, Tsachila, Tsafiki, Tsafiqui.  —"Wepanatuto" (peace)—Ecuador.
     
297. Comanche—Tsumukikiatu (peace)—North America.
     
298. Comoran—"Amani" or "Salama"—Comoros, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean.
     
299. Coptic—"Hirīnī" (peace)—Egypt (extinct) and liturgical
     
300. Cornish—"Cres" (peace)—Cornwall (extinct)
     
301. Corsican (North)—"Pace" (peace)—Corsica (France).
     
302. Corsican (South)—"Paci" (peace)—Corsica (France).
     
303. Corsican—"Pace" or "Paci"—France (Corsica), Italy (Sardiania).
     
304. Cree—"Wîtaskîwin" (peace, truce, alliance), "Wetaskiwin" (peace), "Papayatik" (peace)—Native American language, North America.
     
305. Cree, Alberta Cree—"Peyahtikeyimowin" (peace, after the war)—Alberta, Canada.
     
306. Cree: wetaskiwin, papayatik
     
307. Creole - Capeverdian Creole—"Paz" (peace), Pas (peace)—Cape Verde Islands.
     
308. Creole - Guyanian Creole, Kréyòl—"La pé" (peace)—French Guyana.
     
309. Creole - Islander Creole English (icr), Bende, San Andrés Creole—"Piis" (peace)—San Andrés y Providencia Islands.near Colombia.
     
310. Creole - Port Moresby Creole—"Gutpela Taim" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
     
311. Creole - Port Moresby Creole—"Gutpela Taim" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
     
312. Creole - Saint Lucian Creole (Kweýol̀) French (acf)—"Lapé" (peace, quiet, calm, stillness, silence) or "Milyé" (peace, truce, cessation of fighting) or "Wipo" (rest) or "Bay wipo" (to leave in peace, to leave alone)—Carribean.
     
313. Creole - Seselwa Creole (crs) Seychelles Creole, Seychellois—"Lape" (peace), "Anpe" (peace) or "Trankilite" (peace)—Seychelles.
     
314. Créole Réunionnais—"Pé" (peace), "Lapé" (peace)—France (La Réunion).
     
315. Cretan or Crétois—"Eiphnh" (peace), ειρήνη or "Irini"—Crete.
     
316. Cretan: EIPHNH ειρήνη (irini)
     
317. Crimean Tatar (crh)—"Sulh" (peace), "Barışıq" (peace) or "Tınçlıq" (peace)—Crimea.
     
318. Crio or Crioulo Creole or Portuguese Creole—"Pis" (peace)—Brazil.
     
319. Croate or Croatian—"Mir" (peace rest repose) or "Svijet" (peace) or "Počinak" or "Sklad" or "Sloga"—Croatia, Bosnie—Herzégovine.
     
320. Croate, Croatian, Hrvatski—"Mir"/ Мир (peace rest repose) or "Svijet" (peace) or "Počinak" or "Sklad" or "Sloga"—Croatia, Bosnie-Herzégovine.
     
321. Cuebo, Cuevo, Pamiwa—"Bẽa #ja—ha—kɨ" (make good, fix it, make peace with, be cautious) or "Bẽa#ða—rĩ" (be.good, to fix, to make peace, to improve) —Colombia, Brazil and Venezuela.
     
322. Cuêzi—"Bēu" (peace)—Conlang of Verdurian.
     
323. Cuêzi, a Conlang—"Pēu" (peace, "Pu" (peace)—Conlang.
     
324. Cyrillic Russian—"мир" / "Mir" (peace), "спокојство", "спокој" (peace of mind), "миръ", "mirŭ" (peace)—Russia and Eastern Europe and Asia.
     
325. Czech, Čeština or Česky—"Pokoji" (peace), "Klid" (peace), "Mír" (peace)—Czech Republic.
     
326. D’ni—"Shorah" (peace), "Sho-rah" (peace), "Sora" (peace), "Shoraht" or "Sorat" (peaceful), "Hahr rahm gah shoraht" (happy new year, literally - good and peaceful year)—Conlang from the Myst games, novels of the D’ni culture described by Cyan.
     
327. Dagara or Dàgáárè (dga)—"Maaro" (peace) or "'Maaro" (peace)—Ghana, Burkina Faso, Niger—Congo; Africa.
     
328. Dakota (dak)—"Wóda khota" (peace time, time of truce) or "Míʾogdasʾisʾe" (calm and shining)—North America.
     
329. Danish—"Fred" (peace),"Friður" (peace), "Vrede" (angry)—Denmark and Greenland.
     
330. Dari Persian, Afgan or Farsi—"Sulh" صلح "Solh" (peace), "Soola" (peace), "Sulha" (peace), صوله "Sola" (peace), "Sazi" (peacemaking) —Afghanistan, Iran, and Pakistan.
     
331. Dari, Persian, Farsi, Dari—"Solh"  صلح , "Sulh" (peace), "Ashtee" (peace), "Amniat" (peace), "Sula" (peace), "šti" /  آشتی, "Ârâmeš" (peace of mind)—Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan.
     
332. Darja—"Esslama" (peace)—Algeria.
     
333. Darja: esslama Af (in Arabic)
     
334. Dhimba, Zemba, Oludhimba—"Ouwa" (peace)—Angola.
     
335. Dholuo or Luo—"Kuwe" (peace), "Kue" (peace), "Misawa" (peace to you - hello)—Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania.
     
336. Dholuo—"Kue" (peace), “Kuo” (peace)— Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania.
     
337. Dinka—"Ador" (peace), “Dɔɔr” (peace)—Sudan.
     
338. Divehi—"Sulha" (peace)— Maldives.
     
339. Diveni: sulha Asia (in Arabic)
     
340. Djinang—"Burrmunung" (peaceful, painless, unfeeling), "Murtich" (peaceful, smoothly, calmly, unbumpy (said of wind, waves, weather, travel, etc), "Michiyang giraliban mirrpmban murtich" (the boat then went very smoothly), "Yaburlu" (peaceful, serene, comfortable, pleasant, twilight time), "Yaburlujiji" (peaceful, become comfortable, pleasant, become serene), "Yilimbirringi" (peacefully, pleasant, comfortable, serene, gentle, softly, twilight time)—Australia's Northern Territory.
     
341. Dogri—"Amn" (peace) or "Shaanti" (peace)—India and Pakistan, (Jammu region, Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Northern Punjab).
     
342. Dogrib (dgr) or Na-dene—"Ts'èwhı̨ ts'ı̨ı̨wǫǫ" (peace), "Nakenahohtsî" (make peace)—Canada: Northwest Territories.
     
343. Dolenjsko —"Paks" (peace)—Conlang.
     
344. Doolomitian —"Pese" (peace)—Con.
     
345. Doriathrin—"Ēd" (feminine name, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
346. Drehu, Dehu, Lifou, Lifu, qene drehu—"Tingetinge" (peace)—Lifou Island, Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia. An Austronesian language mostly spoken on Lifou Island, Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia. It has about twelve-thousand fluent speakers.
     
347. Drem in Dovahzul—"Drem" (peace), "Dremhah" (serenity, harmony, tranquility, literally - peace-mind), "Dremiik" (pacifist, literally - someone who is peaceful), "Dremjaar" (refuge, "drem" (peace) and "jaaril" (to protect), "Dremsil" (benevolent, kind, "Drem" (peace) and "Sil" (souled), "Dremyah" (negotiate, treat; literally peace-seek), "Vodrem" (unrest, turmoil, discord, litterally un-peace)—The dragon language, Bethesda Softworks, The Elder Scrolls, Skyrim. 
     
348. Drow—"Gre'as'anto" (peace)—Con.
     
349. Dschang or Yemba—"Mbw´né" (peace) —Cameroon.
     
350. Duala — "Musango" (peace) — Cameroon.
     
351. Dungan —"хәпин (həpin)" (peace)—China.
     
352. Dungan (dng), Dungansky yazyk, хуэйзў йүян (Cyrillic) Huejzw jyian or Huizu yuyan, 回族語言 (Chinese), دونجان (Arabic) or җун—ян хуа 中原话 Zhongyuan Hua—"Хә пин" (peace—Central Asia, Former Soviet Union, .Xinjiang Province in northwestern China.
     
353. Duri—"Masannang bang penawanna" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
354. Dusun, Central Dusun, Bunduliwan, Boros Dusun, Kadazan, Coastal Dusunic Sabah Kadazan, Labuk Dusunic Sabah Kadazan—"Kopivossian" (peace), "Kopibabasan" (peace), "Katanangan" (peace), "Mivassi" (to make peace), "Mibabas" (to make peace), "Adizoni" (peaceful), "Atanang ginaro" (peaceful), "Atanang (calm, sheltered), "Tanda san" (calm, sheltered), "Moongis" (calm, pleasant)—Sabah, Malaysia.
     
355. Dutch (Flemish)—"Vrede" (peace), "Rust" (peace), "Peis" (peace, archaic), "vrede met zichzelf" (peace of mind) —Belgium.
     
356. Dutch—"Vrede" (peace), "Rust" (peace), "Peis" (peace, archaic), "vrede met zichzelf" (peace of mind) —Netherlands, Belgium.
     
357. Dzongkha—"Gzhi—bde" (peace)—Bhutan.
     
358. East Lithuanian—"Leñtas" (still, peaceful)—Lithuania.
     
359. East Semitic—Salāmu (peace)—Middle East.
     
360. Eastern Bolivian Guarani—"Yerovia" (peace) —Eastern Bolivia.
     
361. Eddystone or Mandegusu—"Bule" (peace; calm weather, make peace; be calm)—Oceania.
     
362. Efik (efi)—Emem (peace) or Mem (to make peace to pacify)—Nigeria.
     
363. Egyptian—"Hetep" (peace), "Em hotep nefer weret" (very great peace, hello)—Egypt.
     
364. Ekari (ekg), Mee, Ekagi, Kapauku—"Muka—Muka" (peace), "Mukamuka tai"( to be satisfied, to be happy or content, to make peace), "Kojaa" (slow, quiet, peaceful) —Indonesia.
     
365. Ekegusii or Kisii—"Omorembe" (peace)—Nyanza province, Kenya.
     
366. Elfdalian or Övdalian (ovd)—"Frið" (peace)—Älvdalen Municipality (Övdaln) in Northern Dalarna in central Sweden.
     
367. Emakhuwa—"Murettele" (peace), "Mwiwanana" (peace), "Amaani" (peace)—Mozambique.
     
368. Emberá — Northern Emberá or Embera del Norte—"Nekai" (peace), "Necai b̶ead̶ida", "Kĩrãipa" (peace), or "Paz" (peace)—Colombia, Panama.
     
369. Emberá Mʌ̃a—"Necai" (peace)—Colombia.
     
370. English — "Peace" (peace) — UK, Ireland, North America, Australia, New Zealand, Sub—Saharan Africa, Caribbean, etc.
     
371. English — Middle English (1100—1500) (enm)—"Pes" (peace), "Pise", "Pees", "Freese" (peace)—England (extinct).
     
372. English — Old English—"Freoþu" (peace), "Frið" (peace), "Freoð" (peace), "Griþ" (peace), "Smyltnes" (peace of mind), "Stilnes" (peace of mind)—Ancient England.
     
373. English—"Peace" (peace) —UK, Ireland, North America, Australia, New Zealand, Sub—Saharan Africa, Caribbean, etc.
     
374. Enochian—"Etharzi" (peace, name of the home planet), "Ef etharzi" (visit in peace)—Pleiadeans Conlang.
     
375. Eskimo—"Erkigsnek" (peace)—Native American (Greenland).
     
376. Esperanto—"Pace" (peace)—Constructed.
     
377. Estonian—"Rahu" (peace), "Rahuhna" (peace), "Kas jäiq no rahu?" (was there any peace?), "Ma taha veidüq aigo rahuhna ollaq" (I want to have a real peaceful peace)—Estonia.
     
378. Estonian—"Rahu" (peace)—Estonia.
     
379. Ethiopian—”Selem”—Ethiopia.
     
380. Etruscan (ett)—"Pas" (peace) or "Pas fenvs a" (peace we bring to)—Italy (extinct).
     
381. Even (eve) or Эвэды төрэн—"Ajmuldan" / аймулдан" (peace)—Russia (Yakutia and Kamchatka), China and Inner Mongolia.
     
382. Evenk (evn), formerly known as Tungus, эвэды̄ турэ̄н or Evenki (eve)—"Aâman" (peace) or "Ajamān" or аяма̄н or аяман, "Bere", "Elke", "Dulu-mkuun" (peace), Ajmuldan or аймулдан  (peace)—Russia (Yakutia and Kamchatka), China and Inner Mongolia.
     
383. Éwé, Évé, Gen, and Mina—"Ŋutifafa" (peace, skin become cold or cool) or "Fáfá" (peace, "fá" is become cold or cool, seems to be associted with good feeling, rather than bad feelings)—West Africa.
     
384. Ewondo—"Foè" (peace)— Cameroon.
     
385. Extremaduran—"Pas" (peace)—Western Spain.
     
386. Faeroese, Faroean, Faroese—"Fridur" (peace), "Friður" (peace)—Faroe Islands and Denmark.
     
387. Falani, Fulfulde, Fula—"Jam" (peace), "Deƴƴinaade" (to be quiet or silent), "Feewnude" (calm down)—West Africa and the Niger-Congo region.
     
388. Fanagolo—"Kutula" (peace)—South Africa.
     
389. Fang —"Mvoghé " (peace)— Gabon.
     
390. Farsi, Dari, Persian—"Solh"  صلح , "Sulh" (peace), "Ashtee" (peace), "Amniat" (peace), "Sula" (peace), "šti" /  آشتی, "Ârâmeš" (peace of mind)—Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan.
     
391. Farsi, Persian—" ﺢﻟﺻ / Sohl" (peace), “Ashtee” حلص “Sohl”—Iran.
     
392. Ferengi —"Kin" (peace)—Conlang.
     
393. Fijian—"Vakaçegu" (peace)—Fiji.
     
394. Finikçe—"Salem" (SLM) (peace)—Middle East.
     
395. Finnish—"Rauha" (peace), “Hiljaisuus”, “Mielenrauha” (peace of mind), “Rauhanrukous”—Finland, Sweden, Russia.
     
396. Finnish—"R̃auha", "Rauha" (peace)—Finland, Sweden, Russia. Languages of Finland include Finnish, Swedish, Sami or Lapp languages and Russian-speaking minorities.
     
397. Flemish—"Påye" (peace), "Vreij" (peace), "Rust" (peace) or "Vrede" (peace)—Belgium.
     
398. Fon—"Fifâ" (peace), “Fífá” —Benin
     
399. Fore (for)—"Paruyenawa" (peace), "Paruyenawe" (peace) or "Paruyena" (peace), "Paruyenabe" (peace), "Tapùmpa mikínanayé" (peace), "Ipabanaye" (peace), "Atara ratak ena yaga rawe" or "Etatatakina yagwa raye" (arbitrator, mediator, peacemaker, judge), "Paru yaga rawe" or "ipaba yagwaraye" (pacifier, peaceful person, mediator)—Papua New Guinea (Okapa District)..
     
400. Forest Enets or пэ-бай—"Sojza" / "Сойза" (peace, good)—Krasnoyarsk Krai, along the lower Yenisei River (Russia)..
     
401. Franco—Provençal —Pas (peace), Patz—France.
     
402. Franco—Provençal—"Pas" (peace)—France.
     
403. French - "Paix" (peace) - France, Belgium, Canada, Caribbean, West Africa, Polynesia, etc.
     
404. French — Old French—"Pais" (peace)—Ancient France.
     
405. French (fra)—"Paix " (peace), "País" (peace)—France, Belgium, Canada, Caribbean, West Africa, Polynesia.
     
406. French—"Paix" (peace), Tranquillité (peace of Mind)—France, Belgium, Canada, Caribbean, West Africa, Polynesia, etc.
     
407. French, Old—"Pais" (peace)—France.
     
408. Fresian (stg) or Freese or Frysk (fry), Frisian, Frysk (fry), Friesian sherland, Freese, Friesch—"Frede" (peace) or "Fred" (peace), "Frede fan 'e geast" (peace of mind), "Kalm) (calm), "Ienriedigens" (harmony, unanimity), "Fredich", "Freedsum" (peaceful), "freedsum" (peaceloving)—Frisian Islands in the North Sea, Germany, Netherlands
     
409. Friesch—"Fred" (peace), "Fretha", "Frethe", "Fretho", "Freda", "Grid" (peace)—Germany, Netherlands.
     
410. Frisian — North Frisian—"Frees" (peace),."Frede" (peace) or "Fred" (peace)—Germany, Netherlands.
     
411. Frisian - West Frisian—"Frede" (peace), "Kalm" (calm), "Rêst" (tranquility, rest, peacefulness), "Harmony" (harmony), "Fredich" (peace), "Freedsum" (peace), "Stil" (peaceful)—Western Germany, Province of Friesland in the North of the Netherlands.
     
412. Frisian, Frysk (fry), Friesian sherland, Freese, Friesch—"Frede" (peace) or "Fred" (peace), "Frede fan 'e geast" (peace of mind), "Kalm) (calm), "Ienriedigens" (harmony, unanimity), "Fredich", "Freedsum" (peaceful), "freedsum" (peaceloving)—Frisian Islands in the North Sea, Germany, Netherlands
     
413. Frisian, Northern (frr), a language of Germany, North Frisian dialects are grouped into two main divisions: mainland and insular. Insular dialects are Sylt Frisian (Söl'ring), Föhr—Amrum Frisian (Fering/Öömrang), Heligolandic Frisian (Halunder).—"Freese" [Freːzə] (peace)—Germany.
     
414. Frisian, Northern (frr), a language of Germany, North Frisian dialects are grouped into two main divisions: mainland and insular. Insular dialects are Sylt Frisian (Söl'ring), Föhr—Amrum Frisian (Fering/Öömrang), Heligolandic Frisian (Halunder).—"word" (peace)—Germany.
     
415. Frisian, Western Frisian, Frysk, a language of Germany—"Frede" (peace), "Frederjochter" (Justice of the Peace), "Nobelpriis foar de Frede" (Nobel Peace Prize), "Fredich", "Freedsum", "Stil" (peaceful), "Rêst" (peacefulness)—Germany, Netherlands.
     
416. Friulian (Frulan)—"Pâs" (peace), “Pac” (peace)—Friuli (Italy).
     
417. Fulfulde — Adamawa Fulfulde (fub) or Adamawa—"Jam" (peace) or "Salaaman" (peace)—Burkina Faso, Nigeria, Central—Eastern Niger, Cameroon. Chad. and Sudan.
     
418. Fulfulde — Bagirmi Fulfulde (fui) or Bagirmi —"Jam" (peace)—Burkina Faso, Nigeria, Central—Eastern Niger, Cameroon. Chad. Sudan.
     
419. Fulfulde — Borgu Fulfulde (fue) or Borgu—"Jam" (peace)—Burkina Faso, Benin, Nigeria, Central—Eastern Nigerspoken in Cameroon. Chad. Nigeria. Sudan.
     
420. Fulfulde — Central Eastern Niger  Fulfulde or Central Eastern Niger (fuq)—"Jam" (peace)—Niger.
     
421. Fulfulde — Fulfulde, Mali—"Jam", Jojja (reconcile, adjust), "Jojjiiji (peace, reconciliations, harmony), "Jojjindidira" (make peace between, meidate), or  "Hoolnaare (safety, peace, state of peacefulness, confidence)—Mali.
     
422. Fulfulde — Nigerian Fulfulde (fuv)—"Jam" (peace) or "Jonde jam" (peace)—Nigeria.
     
423. Fulfulde — Pulaar Fulfulde (fub) or Pular Fulani, Peul, Fula, Fulani—"Jam" (peace) or "Salaaman" (peace)—Burkina Faso, Nigeria, Central—Eastern Niger, Cameroon, Chad, and the Sudan.
     
424. Fulfulde — Western Niger Fulfulde—"Jam" (peace), "Dewral" (peace), "Marhabaa" (peace), "Ndeenaagu" (peace), or "Potal" (peace)—Niger. Benin. Burkina Faso.
     
425. Fulfulde (ful) or Fula or Fulah or Falani—"Jam" (peace) or Feewnude (calm down), "On belike e dian" (peace, hello, shalom), "Marhabaa" (peace), "Sago" (a wish, a desire, by implication a wish for peace and well being, used in greetings)—Senegal, Niger—Congo, Guinea, Mali
     
426. Fulfulde, Fula, Falani—"Jam" (peace), "Deƴƴinaade" (to be quiet or silent), "Feewnude" (calm down)—West Africa and the Niger-Congo region.
     
427. Fulfulde—Burkina Fulfulde, Burkina, Western Niger (four dialects: Jelgoore, Yaagaare, Gurmaare and Moosiire)—"Jam" (peace)—Burkina Faso and Western Niger.
     
428. Fulfulde—Maasina Fulfulde (ffm) or Maasinankoore Fulfulde or Maasina—"Jam"(peace)—Mali, Niger, Congo.
     
429. Futunan—"Toka" (to calm down (of the wind), from the Proto-Oceanic root Toka (sit, squat; come to rest; stay in a place; settle down, as birds on a tree)—Oceania.
     
430. Gã or Akra—"Hejole" (peace be with you, freedom), "Omanye" (peace, tranquility, prosperity), or "Toiŋjɔlɛ" (peace) —Niger—Congo, Ghana (southeastern coast).
     
431. Ga—"Hejole " (peace)—Conlang.
     
432. Ga—Adangme, Gã—Adaŋbɛ, Ga—Dangme—"Muujɔɔ" (peace), "Abele" (peace), "Jɔmi" (peace)—Ghana and Togo.
     
433. Gaelic Scottish, Scots Gaelic or Gàidhlig (gla)—"Sìth" (peace) or "Saucht" (reconciled, at ease, in peace, tranquility)—Scotland.
     
434. Gaelic—Irish —"Siochain" (peace), “Sith” (peace)—Ireland.
     
435. Gafuleya Chontal—"Aylobaha" (peace)—Mexico.
     
436. Galician (Gallegan)—"Paz" (peace)—Spain, Portugal.
     
437. Ganda—"Mirembe" (peace) —Niger, Congo.
     
438. Ganhetan subdialect of Dahejia Baoan (baogt)—"Dȧbʂuŋ" (flat, level, smooth, peaceful, quiet)—New Territories, Hong Kong.
     
439. Gapapaiwa (pwg), Gapa, Paiwa—"Nuwanuba" (peace)—Eastern Papua New Guinean mainland.
     
440. Garifuna—"Darangilaü" (peace)—Honduras, Belize.
     
441. Gascon —"Patz" (peace)—Conlang.
     
442. Gayō—"Dame" (peace, peaceful from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties)—Sumatra, Oceania.
     
443. Gedaged—"To" (still, calm, quiet; contented, at peace, serene, at rest, quiescent, motionless, from the Proto-Oceanic root Toka (sit, squat; come to rest; stay in a place; settle down, as birds on a tree), "Mánan" (tame, docile (mostly in reference to animals), peaceful, obedient, trained)—North Papua New Guinea, Oceania.
     
444. Ge'ez—"Salām" / ሰላም (peace, salutation, safety), "Salaøm" (peace)—Ethiopia, Eritrea (liturgical).
     
445. Gen/Éwé/Mina—Dutifafa  (peace) —West Africa.
     
446. Georgian—"Mšvidoba" (peace) —Georgia.
     
447. Georgian—"Mšvidoba", "მშვიდობა", "Moʒ’qvinoba" (peace, shyness, peacefulness, calm, tranquillity), "Samshvidobo shetankhmeba", "სამშვიდობო შეთანხმება" (peace agreement)—Georgia.
     
448. Georgian—“სიმშვიდე / Simšvide”, “მშვიდობა / mšvidoba”—Georgia.
     
449. German — Alemannic German or Alemannisch—"Fréda" (peace)—Germany.
     
450. German — Bavarian (bar) or Boarisch—"Fridn" (peace), "Frid" (peace), "Friede" (peace)—Western Germany, Bavaria, Austria, Italy and the Czech Republic. In the Free State of Bavaria (Freistaat Bayern).
     
451. German — Mennonite Low German—"Fräd" (peace)—North/South America, Europe.
     
452. German — Middle High German—"Vride" (peace)—Central Europe (extinct).
     
453. German — Middle Low German—Vreden (peace)—Germany.
     
454. German — Old High German—"Fridu" (peace)—Central Europe (extinct).
     
455. German — Old High German—"Fridu" (peace)—Central Europe (extinct).
     
456. German — Pennsylvania Dutch—"die Ruh" (peace) or "der Friede" (peace) — Pennsylvania.
     
457. German — Plattdeutsch HB —"Fräer" (peace)—Germany.
     
458. German — Proto Germanic—"Kʷei̯ǝ", "Kʷii̯ē", "Kʷeḫü—es" (to rest quietly, quiet, peaceful)—Ancient Germany.
     
459. German — Proto—Germanic—"Friþuz" (peace)—Germany.
     
460. German — Saterfriesisch (stq)—"Free" (peace)—Germany.
     
461. German - Swiss Greman—"Fride" (peace)—Switzerland.
     
462. German Low German—“Freden”, “Freed”, “Fräden”, “Frääd” (peace) —Germany
     
463. German—"Friede" (peace), "Frieden" (peace), "Friide" (peace) —Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Italy, Belgium.
     
464. German—"Friede", "Frieden" (peace), “Ruhe” “Scheinfriede” (phoney, hollow)—Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Italy, Belgium.
     
465. Gherdëina Ladino—"Pesc" (peace) or "Rechia" (peace) —Italy.
     
466. Giha - Amahoro (peace) -Western Tanzania.
     
467. Giha—"Amahoro" (peace) —Western Tanzania.
     
468. Gikuyu—“Thayu” (peace), “Ũhoro” (peace), “Horo” (peace)—Kenya.
     
469. Gikyode (acd) or Kyode, Chode —"Gisen yuuli" (peace)—Ghana.
     
470. Gilbertese (gil), Kiribati, Kiribatese—"Mwera'oi" (peace), "Nano-rau" (peace, tranquillity of soul, peace of mind), "Nano" (the interior, the inside; contents; soul, conscience, heart, will, desire, sentiment, opinion, conviction, disposition, inclination, etc. (many derivatives relating to character, feelings, etc.), "Nano-nano" (deep, abstract, sublime, unfathomable, hard to understand), "Nano-a" (to think about, keep in mind, be preoccupied with, be busy about), "Nano-aŋa" (compassion, pity, sympathy; to sympathize)—Oceania.
     
471. Glagolitic Script—ⰿⰹⱃⱏ / Mirŭ) —Eastern Europe.
     
472. Gnomish—"Gwilm" (cessation, peace, peace, quiet, rest, quiet)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
473. Gothic—"Gawairþi" (peace), “Friþu” (peace)—Central Europe (extinct).
     
474. Gourou.—"Zâm" (peace, tranquility) or "Nù dâ:wⁿ zùwâ-m" (peaceful, well-behaved person) or "Dɛ̀:rⁿɛ́" (calm)—Dogon, Mali. 
     
475. Great Andamanese (dialects include Aka—Bea, Akar—Bale, Aka—Kede, Aka—Kol, Oko—Juwoi, A—Pucikwar, Aka—Cari, Aka—Kora, Aka—Jeru (nearly extinct), Aka—Bo)—"Lilekɛ" (be peaceful, keep peace), "širolim" (peaceful sea) or "Kɔɲora" (slight waves, small waves, waves in peaceful sea)—Andaman islands in the Pacific.
     
476. Greek, Ancient—εἰρήνη (eiréne)—Ancient Greece
     
477. Greek, Modern—"Iríni / ειρήνη / Eirēnē” (peace), “Irene” (peace), “Eiphnh” (peace)—Greece, Cyprus.
     
478. Greek: ησυχία (el) f (isychía), γαλήνη (el) f (galíni), ηρεμία (el) f (iremía), ειρήνη (el) f (eiríni)
     
479. Greenlandic or Kalaallisut—Irqigsiniq, Er?igsine? (peace) eqqissineq, “Eqqisaqatigiineq”—Greenland.
     
480. Griko—"Filìa" (peace) —Puglia (Italy).
     
481. Guadeloupe Creole (grf) / Martinique Creole—"Pé" (peace) “Lapé “—Caribbean.
     
482. Guadeloupean Creole French (gcf)—"Pe" or "Lapé" (peace) or "Nofrap" (calm), "Ou pé komansé dékòlè" (you can start calm or you can calm down now)—Guadeloupe.
     
483. Guarani (grn/ nhd),—"Py'a guapy" (deep peace), "Moñera’ỹ" (peace), "Apĭrĭvé", "Ñerane’i", "Py'guapy", "Piagwapi" (calm), "Piapora" (good), "Pora" (good)  "Tekokïi", "Ivituporei" (calm), Maragatu (good), "Toiko py'aguapy tenondete ko arapy rehe" (May Peace Prevail on Earth)—Bolivia, Paraguay, and Brazil..
     
484. Guarani—Aprvé, Ñerane'i, Py'aguapy, “Moñera'ÿ” (peace)—Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil.
     
485. Guiana Creole (Kreyol) —"Lapè" (peace) —Caribbean.
     
486. Guianese Creole French (gcr), Haiti / Guiana Creole (Kreyol) —"Lapè" (peace)—Guiana and Haiti.
     
487. Gujarati—"Shanti" (peace), "Śānti", "Shāntatā" (peace, calm), શાંતિ—India, Pakistan.
     
488. Gullah (Geechee) —"Peace" (peace)—Georgia / South Carolina Sea Islands (USA).
     
489. Gullah (Geechee) (gul) or Sea Island Creole English—"Gree wid one noda" (peace, agree with one another) or "Peaceubble" (peaceable, peaceful) or "Cyaam" (calm, calms) as in “uh cyaam sea”—Georgia on the South Carolina Sea Islands in the USA.
     
490. Gun, Gun—Gbe, Gungbe—"Jijọho" (peace)—Niger—Congo.
     
491. Gurage—"S^lam" (peace), "Salam" (peace), "Səňňaňat (peace)—Ethiopia. 
     
492. Gurmukhi (literally "from the mouth of the Guru")—"Sukh" / ਸ੝ਖ s (happiness, peace), "Sehaj" or ਸਹਿਜ (state of peace and balance, tranquility, spontaneous, naturally - with the flow, in tune with the Infinite)—India.
     
493. Guyanian creole—“La pé”—Guyana
     
494. Gwich'in (gwi)—"Tsinehdan" (peace)—Alaska.
     
495. Haida—Dláaya (is to be peaceful and calm)—North America (Canada: British Columbia; US: Alaska)
     
496. Haitian Creole (hat)—"Lapé" (peace), "Trankilite" (peace), "Kè poze" (peace) or "Pasifik" (peaceful) —Haiti.
     
497. Haitian Creole (Kreyol) —"Lapè" (peace) —Caribbean.
     
498. Haka—"Remnak" (peace) dai zirziar in um caan; e.g. A great calm followed the storm = Thlichia kha dai zirziar in a ummi caan nih a hun zulh (calm), a dai; e.g. A calm night = A daimi zan—Myanmar
     
499. Hakka—和平 (fò—phìn)—China.
     
500. Hakö (hao)—"Maraha" (calm, peace), "Kakatsilokana" (calm), "Kakats—kolo" (quiet)—Hakö, an Austronesian language of Buka Island, Papua New Guinea.
     
501. Halaka—Pegdub--
     
502. Hangaza - Amahoro (peace) - Tanzania.
     
503. Hangaza—"Amahoro" (peace)—Tanzania.
     
504. Hanunóo—"Línuŋ" (peace, quiet, tranquillity), "Línaw" (complete stillness, tranquillity; pool, i.e. a quiet, still body of water; the deeper part of a river or stream), "Ma-línaw" (tranquil, still, quiet), "Dámay" (sympathy), "Damáy-an" (be sympathized with from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties)—Mindoro, Greater Central Philippines, Oceania.
     
505. Harari, Hararri, Adare, Adarinnya, Adere, Aderinya, Gey Sinan—"Salām" (peace), "Amān" (peace), "ōr" (in good health, better, right side (of cloth or anything else); "or-kut(be)" (very, very much) from Somali "ār" peace, pacification)—Ethiopia.
     
506. Hausa—"Lùmaanàà", "Amana", "Lafiya", "Lùmana", "Salamàà", "Natsuwa" (peace) —Nigeria.
     
507. Havasupai-Walapai (yuf), Pai languages, Havasupai, Hualapai, and Yavapai—“ʔc̆huâyk kyō c̆i” (peace, literally no more fighting) —Native American language spoken in Central Arizona.
     
508. Hawai‘i Pidgin (hwc, hwp)—"He make our hearts rest inside" (peace)—Hawaii. 
     
509. Hawaiian (haw)—"Maluhia" (peace), "Sipala" (peace), "Lulu" (peace), "Laʻikū", "Lauleʻa", "Kōnale", "Kuapapa", "Kuʻikahi like", "Luluka", "Kuakapu", "Niau", "Kuʻu" (peace), “La’i” (peace), "Lai" (peace), "Laʔi" (peace), "Maikai" (good), "Malie" (calm), "Malu" (peace, quiet, silence), "Lumi", "E Ho'omaluhia Me Ka Honua" (may peace prevail on earth), "He wa kaua ole" (peace), "He kuikahi" (peace), "Kala'i" (name means the peace, the stillness, the tranquillity, from "Ka", which is a definite article, and "Laʻi" meaning calm, stillness, peace, tranquillity), Koamalu (this name means "brave strength" from koa meaning "brave, bold, fearless, valiant" and malu meaning "shelter, protection, peace, control, strength), Kolomona, "Lono" (Polynesian Mythology, The god of peace and prosperity, wind and rain), "Hoʻomalu", "Hoʻomaluhia", "Hoʻokuʻikahi" (to make peace), E hoʻomaha me ka maluhia" (rest in peace), "Laʻi ke kaunu" (peace after passion). "Malino i ka laʻi o Kona" (calm in Kona's peace). —Hawaii. 
     
510. Hawaiian (haw)—"Maluhia" (peace), "Sipala" (peace), "Lulu" (peace), "Laʻikū", "Lauleʻa", "Kōnale", "Kuapapa", "Kuʻikahi like", "Luluka", "Kuakapu", "Niau", "Kuʻu" (peace), “La’i” (peace), "Lai" (peace), "Laʔi" (peace), "Maikai" (good), "Malie" (calm), "Malu" (peace, quiet, silence), "Lumi", "E Ho'omaluhia Me Ka Honua" (may peace prevail on earth), "He wa kaua ole" (peace), "He kuikahi" (peace), "Kala'i" (name means the peace, the stillness, the tranquillity, from "Ka", which is a definite article, and "Laʻi" meaning calm, stillness, peace, tranquillity), Koamalu (this name means "brave strength" from koa meaning "brave, bold, fearless, valiant" and malu meaning "shelter, protection, peace, control, strength), Kolomona, "Lono" (Polynesian Mythology, The god of peace and prosperity, wind and rain), "Hoʻomalu", "Hoʻomaluhia", "Hoʻokuʻikahi" (to make peace), E hoʻomaha me ka maluhia" (rest in peace), "Laʻi ke kaunu" (peace after passion). "Malino i ka laʻi o Kona" (calm in Kona's peace)—Hawaii. 
     
511. Hebrew (heb)—"Šālôm" or "Shalom" / שלום (peace) in Hebrew spoken in Israel and used liturgically around the world, "Shalom aleikhem" [ʃəˌlɒm əˈleɪxəm] or שָׁלוֹם עֲלֵיכֶם /‬ "shālôm ʻalêḵem" (peace be upon you]—Middle East, Israel, America, Liturgical.
     
512. Hebrew—"Shalom" (peace),  שלווה \ שַׁלְוָה שלמא‎ , Š(ə)lāmāʾ—Israel and liturgical.
     
513. Heiltsuk (hei)—"Háy̓aɫut" (to make peace with), "Yáyáwala" (to give a present when making peace; a dance of welcome), "Qvúsa" (to put eagle's down feathers on subjects' head (as to make peace), "Hikqú" (to reconcile (as a couple), to make up after quarreling, to make peace)—Canada.
     
514. Herero or Otjiherero—"Ohange" (peace)—Southern Africa.
     
515. Highland Puebla Nahuatl (azz)—"Yolsehuilis" (peace)—Central America.
     
516. Hiligaynon (Ilongo) or Visayan—"Paghidait" (peace), "Paghidaet" (peace), "Mahamungayaon" (peace), "Malinong" (peaceful), "Mahidaiton" (peaceful), "Kalinungan" (peace), "Kalinong" (peace), "Kahamungayaan" (peacefulness)—Philippines (Panay).
     
517. Hiligaynon (Ilongo) or Visayan—"Paghidait", "Paghidaet" (peace), "Mahamungayaon", "Malinong" (peaceful), "Mahidaiton" (peaceful), "Kalinungan" (peace), "Kalinong" (peace), "Kahamungayaan" (peacefulness)—Philippines (Panay).
     
518. Hiligaynon (Ilongo)—"Paghidait" (peace)—Philippines.
     
519. Hiligaynon, Ilongo, Ilonggo or Visayan—"Paghidait" (peace), "Paghidaet" (peace),  "Paghangpanay" (harmony), "Paghilirup" (harmony), "Mahamungayaon" (peace), "Malinong" (peaceful), "Mahidaiton" (peaceful), "Kalinungan" (peace), "Kalinong" (peace), "Kahamungayaan" (peacefulness)—Greater Central Philippines (Panay).
     
520. Hindi (hin)—"Shānti" (peace) or "Salamti" (peace) or "Aman" (peace), "Shaant" (quiet, calm, tranquil, serene, sober, silent, placid, still, smooth, composed, pacific, restful, unstrained, dispassionate, soft, peaceable, gentle, settled, mute, passionless, easeful, composing, imperturbable, tame)—India.
     
521. Hindi—"Santi" (peace), “Shantih”, शांति “Śānti”, “Aman” (peace)—India, Nepal, Uganda, Suriname.
     
522. Hiri Motu—"Taim billong sikan" (peace) —Papua New Guinea.
     
523. Hmong — Green or Blue Miao dialect of Hmong—"Thaaj yeeb" [tahng ying] (peace)—Vietnam, Laos.
     
524. Hmong — Hmong Daw (mww), Hmoob Dawb, White Hmong—"Nyob kaj siab lug" (peace), "Kev Thajyeeb Nyab Xeeb" (peace), "Kev tiaj tus" (peace), "Kev sib haum xeeb" (peace), "Dej ntaug lawm" (calm)—Hmong of Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou, Guangxi, Northern Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, United States.
     
525. Hmong — Horned Miao or Horned Hmong—"Muaj kev thaj yeeb nyab xeeb or Kev sib haum xeeb (Peace harmony) or Kev thajyeeb nyab xeeb (peace) or Nyob kaj siab lug or Kev Kaj Siab Lug  (peace)—Vietnam.
     
526. Hmong, Hmoob—"Kev sib haum xeeb" (peace), "Huam xeeb" (peaceful, clear),  "Kev tiaj tus" (peace), "Kev sib raug zoo" (peace), "Kaj siab lug" (peace), "Kev thajyeeb nyab xeeb" (peace), "Ntiaj teb no" (peace), "Nyob zoo" (peace), "Kom kev thaj yeeb mauj rau ntiaj teb no" (May peace prevail on earth)—China, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand.
     
527. Ho—"Santi" (peace), "Suku suwe" (peace), "Sukuru" (peace)—India.
     
528. Hobyót, Hewbyót, Hobi, or Kalam Rif Weyheybyot—"ʔáfyət" (peace and good health)—Southern Arabia.
     
529. Hơđơ̆ng in Bahnar (bdq), Plei Bong-Mang Yang—"Hơđơ̆ng" (peace)—Vietnam.
     
530. Hokkien—“Taipeng”—China.
     
531. Hopi —"I-nu-mu" (peaceful) —Native American, North American.
     
532. Hopi—Sipala (peace), “Shinumu” (peaceful), “Paasikwa” (peace)—North America
     
533. Huautla Mazatec (mau)—"Xi³ nchˀan¹ tjin"—Mexico.
     
534. Hula—Paghidaet--
     
535. Hungarian—"Béke" (peace), “Békesség”, “Nyugalom”—Hungary, Romania, Slovakia.
     
536. Hungarian—"Bíkeššígo" (quietude, serenity; peace)—Hungary.
     
537. Ibaloy—"Dinawa" (human spirit--that which characterizes a living person; it is believed the dinawa walks around when one is asleep and participates in dreams)—Northern Luzon, Oceania.
     
538. Iban (iba)—"Tedoh" (calm, still, quiet (weather), loanword), "Tenaŋ" (still, calm said of water) ) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water), "Senai" (pause, stop, rest)"Sənaŋ" (comfortable, at ease, well-to-do, a clear loanword from Malay. Dempwolff (9138) posited "sen(ae)ŋ" (content, satisfied)—Sarawak, Malaysia and the Indonesian province of West Kalimantan and in Brunei.
     
539. Ibanag—"Imammo" (peace)—Philippines.
     
540. Ibo, Kimwani—"Údo" (peace)—Nigeria.
     
541. Icelandic - Old Icelandic—"Friðr" (peace), "Hvīld" (tranquility), "Hvīla" (couch, bed, place for resting)—Ancient Iceland.
     
542. Icelandic (ist)—"Friður" (peace), "Frith" (peace), " Friðr" (peace), "Frith" (peace), "Fjörðr" (peace), "Friðbót" (peace offering), "Friðarbót" (peace), "Friðian" (to make peace), "Friða" (peace), "Friðland" (land of peace), "Friðleas" (without peace), "Friðlauss" (peace), "Friðlico" (peaceable), "Friðligr" (peace), "Friðmael" (contract of peace), "Friðmál" (peace), "Friðstólo" (chair of peace), "Friðstóll" (peace), "Friðsum" (pacific), "Friðsamr" (peace), "Frisur" (peace), "Grið" (peace), "Spakur" (wise, tame), "Saht" (peaceful), "Saett" (peaceful), "Sátt" (peaceful), "Saht" (peaceful), "Såttr" (peaceful), "Sahtlian" (to reconcile), "Satta" (peace), "Sail" (peace), "Segl" (peace), "Sail" (peace), "Sigla" (peace), "Góðan daginn frið" (Good morning peace)—Iceland.
     
543. Ichilamba, Lamba (lam), Lala-Lamba-Wisa—"Neŵutende" (peace), "Bakula" (make a clear way, remove impediments, secure ease, comfort, peace, safety or free movement, give facilties, make simple and easy), "Sakullisya" (peace comfort safety)—Zambia.
     
544. IciBemba, Bemba (bem, byi, bmy, bmb), Chibemba, Chibemb,—"Mutende" (peace), "Mutenden" (peace), "Ukwikala mu" (peace), "Tondolo" (silently, calmly)—Northern Zambia, Zaïre, Congo-Kinshasha. Niger-Congo. Spoken mostly at the Northern Zambia, mainly in Northern provinces, and in the Luapule and Copperbelt provinces as well.
     
545. Ido—"Paco" (peace) —Nigeria
     
546. Ifugao or Tuwali (ifk)—"Linggop" (peace), "Din-ong" (peaceful), "Talna" (peace), "Ulay" (for someone to calmly tolerate something; for someone or something to do something slowly, gently with something (PMP: *huRay) *SuRay Batad)—Philippines.
     
547. Igbo (Ibo)—" Ùdo" (peace), “Ndokwa” (peace)—Nigeria.
     
548. Igbo or Ogam—"Udo" (peace) or "Udho" (peace) or "Ndokwa" (peace)—Nigeria.
     
549. Igbo, Asụsụ Igbo (ibo), or Ogam—"Ùdo" (peace) or "Udho" (peace) or "Ndokwa" (peace, pacification)—Nigeria.
     
550. Ik—"Isílítɛ́sʉƙɔta" (to conciliate, harmonize, make peace, reconcile), "Apápánɔ̀ɔ̀n" (to make peace, reconcile (often for self-centered purposes), "ɨsílítɛ́sʉƙɔta (to conciliate, harmonize, make peace, reconcile), "ɨsílɔ́n" (to be harmonious, peaceful), "ɨsílɔ́nìàm" (peaceful person), "ɨsílɔ́nʉƙɔta" (to become peaceful, stabilize), "tisílón" (to be lonely, lonesome, to be calm, peaceful, placid, quiet), "Fítésa kíʝáe" (to create peace, Literally to wash the land)—Northeastern corner of Uganda.
     
551. Ikinyarwanda - Amahoro (peace) or Salama (peace) - Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda.
     
552. Ikinyarwanda—"Amahoro" (peace), "Salama" (peace)—Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda.
     
553. Ikizu or Ɨngarʉri yi Ikiikiizʉ ni Ikisizaaki—"Omorembe" (peace)—Tanzania.
     
554. Ila—"Chibanda" (peace) —Zambia.
     
555. Ila—"Chibanda" (peace), "Luumuno" (peace)—Zambia.
     
556. Ilokano—"Kap'ya" (peace), "Kappiá" (peace, harmony) ,"Piá" (health, well-being), "Kap-piá" (peace), "Na-piá" (well, healthy), "Kayatmi ti kappia. Nais namin ng kapayapaan" (we want peace), "Natalna" (calm), "Naulimek" (still, calm), "Payapa" (peace), "Panatag" (peace), "Lumínak" (become calm; become tranquil, from PPH linak), "Nalínak" (calm; tranquil; still from PPH "Linak"), "Tutór-en" (to do patiently and calmly from PMP "Tutur"), "Ag-tútor" (to take one’s time; be patient), "Tutór-en" (to do patiently and calmly), "Tánaŋ" (cool, composed, calm) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water) —Luzon, Philippines.
     
557. Iloko (ilo)—"Talna" (peace) or "Kappia" (peace)—Phillipines.
     
558. Ilongot—“Paghidait”
     
559. Inabaknon (abx)—"Kamurayaw" (peace)—Philippines.
     
560. Indonesian (ayt)—"Damai sejahtera" (peace), "Mempunyai ketenangan hati" (peace, have serentity of liver or heart), "Keamanan" (peace, peace of mind), "Kedamaian" (peace, peace of mind), "Keredaan" (peace, peace of mind), "Ketenangan" (peace, peace of mind), "Ketenteraman" (peace, peace of mind), "Makmur"  (peace, peace of mind).—Indonesia.
     
561. Indonesian (Bahasa) —"Kedamaian" (peace), “Ketenangan” (peace), “Damai” (peace), “Perdamaian” (peace)—Indonesia.
     
562. Indonesian—"Perdamaian" (peace), "Ketenteraman" (peace), "Damai" (peace), "Ro Baik" (peace) or "Mendamaikan" (pacify)—Indonesia.
     
563. Indonesian, Bahasa Indonesian (ind)—"Adem" (calm), "Aman" (tranquil, calm), "Anteng" (calm), "Ayem" (calm), "Bahagia" (calmness, peace), "Bantai" (calm), "Beres" (peace), "Bersabar" (calm), "Bertenang-tenang" (calm), "Damai" (tranquil, peace, calm, calmness), "Diam" (calm), "Harmoni" (harmony loanword), "Harmonis" (harmony), "Hati sejuk" (calmness, peace), "Jeda" (peace), "Jenjam" (calm), "Jinak" (calm), "Kalem" (calm), "Karar" (calm), "Kedamaian" (peace, peace of mind, calm, serenity), "Kedamaian hati" (peace, serenity), "Keharmonisan" (harmony), "Keheningan" (calmness, peace), "Kelegaan" (peace), "Kelunakan" (harmony), "Kemerduan" (harmony), "Keredaan" (serenity, peace, peace of mind, calmness), "Kerukunan" (harmony), "Keselamatan" (peace), "Keselarasan" (harmony), "Kesentosaan" (peace), "Kesenyapan" (peace), "Keserasian" (harmony),  "Kesetimbangan" (peace), "Kesunyian" (peace), "Kesyahduan" (calmness), "Keteduhan" (calmness), "Ketenangan" (calm, serenity, peace of mind), "Ketenangan hati" (peace, serenity), "Ketenangan" (peace, calmness), "Ketenteraman" (peace of mind, peace, serenity, calm, calmness), "Laras" (harmony), "Lega" (peace), "Makmur" (serenity, peace, peace of mind), "Masih" (calm), "Melegakan" (calm), "Membantai" (calm), "Mendamaikan" (make peace), "Menenangkan hati" (calm), "Menenangkan" (calm), "Menenteramkan" (calm), "Mengheningkan" (calm), "Mengurangkan" (calm), "Menimang" (calm), "Menimang-nimang" (calm), "Menjatuhkan" (calm), "Menyabarkan" (calm), "Menyentosakan" (calm), "Mereda" (calm),  "Meredakan" (calm), "Padam" (calm), "Penangguhan" (peace), "Pendiam" (calm), "Pengunduran" (peace), "Penundaan" (peace), "Perdamaian" (peace), "Persetujuan" (harmony), "Reda" (calmness, calm), "Sabar" (calm), "Sahdu" (calm), "Sepi" (tranquil, calm), "Simbol damai" (peace), "Stabil" (calm), "Sukacita" (peace, calmness), "Sunyi" (tranquil, calm), "Syahdu" (calm), "Teduh" (calm), "Tenang" (peace, calmness, calm, tranquil), "Tenangkan" (calm), "Tenteram" (tranquil, calmness, calm), "Perdamaian" (peace), "Ketenteraman" (peace), "Keamanan" (peace, peace of mind, serenity, security), "Damai" (peace), "Ro Baik" (peace), "Mendamaikan" (pacify), "Kə-tənaŋ-an" (calmness; fixedness, certainty in one’s thinking) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water)—Malayo-Chamic, Indonesia.
     
564. Ingush—"Mashar" (peace)—Ingutia (Caucasus).
     
565. Innu (moe) (Labrador dialects, Sheshatshiu-aimun (spoken in Sheshatshiu) and Mushuau-aimun (spoken in Natuashish), Quebec dialects), Eastern Montagnais—"Tshiaminniun" (peace), "Tshiaminniu" (s/he lives peacefully, in peace), "Tshima takuak tshiaminniun ute etaiat" (If only there could be peace here where we are), "Uanasse" (without difficulty, easily, in peace), "Ashteienitamᵘ" (s/he calms her/himself), "Katshitshieu" (s/he tries to mollify him/her, to please him/her in order to calm his/her anger), "Tshiamishiu" (s/he is calm, reserved, quiet)—Canada (Labrador, Sheshatshiu, Natuashish, and Quebec).
     
566. Interlingua—"Pace" (peace) —Constructed
     
567. Inuit, Inuktitut—“Tutkium” or “Tutkiun” (peace), “Anusdake” (peace), “Eqkisgineq”, "Saimmasimaniq" (peace), ᑐᑦᑭᐳᓐ (tutkiun)—Native American.
     
568. Inuktitut: ᓴᐃᒻᒪᓯᒪᓂᖅ (saimmasimaniq / haimmahimaniq)
     
569. Inupiak—“Kiñoiñak” / ᑭᖑᐃᖓᒃ, "Tutqiun" (peace) —Native American, North America.
     
570. Iñupiaq: aŋuyautairrun, tutqiun, qiñuiñaq
     
571. Irish, Irish Gaelic—"Síocháin" (peace), “Síth”, “Suaimhneas” (peace of mind)—Ireland
     
572. Iroquois (Mohawk): skennen
     
573. Iroquois, Mohawk (moh)—"Skennen" (peace), "Kanien’kéha" (peace), "Anachemowegan" (peace), "Onen" (peace be with you)—Native American, USA and Canada. Iroquoian language family, Northern Iroquois in Canada: Ontario and Quebec. United States of America: New York.
     
574. Ishkashimi (isk), Ishkâshmi, Sanglechi-Ishkashimi (sgl), Pamir languages (Ishkashmi dialect, Zebaki dialect, Yazghulami)—"Salam", سلام  , "Salām" (SLM root), "As-salām alaikum" (on you be peace)—Central Asia (Afghanistan (Badakhshan province) and Tajikistan (Gorno-Badakshan province).
     
575. ira Ishkashmi Central Asia سلام (salām).
     
576. Ishkashmi—"Salam" (peace) —Central Asia.
     
577. Ismaîn—“Pe” (peace)--
     
578. Italian—"Pace" (peace) —Italy, Switzerland.
     
579. Italian—"Pace" (peace)—Italy.
     
580. Italian: pace
     
581. Itbayaten—"Linak" (idea of calm sea), "Ma-linak" (to be calm (of sea/ocean from PPH "Linak")—Oceania.
     
582. Itelmen (Eastern dialect)—"Tymsazin" (calm, pacify) —Kamchatka Peninsula in Siberia.
     
583. Itelmen—"Mshle-lvin" or Мшлье-лвйн (peace)—Kamchatka Peninsula in Siberia.
     
584. Itelmen, Itelmenic —ткарвэл (tkarvel)--
     
585. Itelmen: мшлье-лвйн (mshle-lvin)
     
586. Ivatan (ivv)—"Dinak" (calm, tranquil from PPH "Linak")—Philippines.
     
587. Ivatan—Saychid (peace) —Philippines.
     
588. Jalapa De Díaz Mazatec (maj)—"Kju̱a̱jyu" (peace)—Mexico.
     
589. Jamaican Creole (Limonese Creole dialect)—"Pis" (peace), "Kyam" (calm), "Kʸām" (calm (of the sea), "Gud" (good) —Jamaica, Limon province (Costa Rica) and in Panama..
     
590. Jamaican Creole English (jam), Jamiekan, Jamaican Creole, Rasta or Jam Dung—"Sata" (to tell an individual or group to relax; be at at peace or state of rest), "Satta" (peace) or ":Liv gud wid piipl" (peace)—Jamaica.
     
591. Jamaican Creole: satta NA
     
592. Jamamadí (jaa), Madí, Kapaná, or Kanamanti —"Ya weerihi" (peace), "Weeriyahi" (peace)—Amazonas, Brazil.
     
593. Japanese — Old Japanese—"Nagwo" (peaceful, quiet), "Yasu" (peace), "Yasu—si" (is peaceful, calm), "Yasum" (takes a break)—Ancient Japan.
     
594. Japanese — Proto—Japanese (PJ, PJpn)—"Jasu" (peace)"Ntà" (quiet, peaceful), "Nàntà" (to quieten, keep quiet, quiet, peaceful), "Nàntà—rà—ka (quiet, peaceful), N—tà—(ja—ka) (quiet, peaceful), "Níkuá" or "Níkí" (mild, soft (in part. of heart, soul), "Báráp" (to laugh), "Tàjá" or "Tàjù" (to interrupt (of breath), stop, to be tired, lazy)—Ancient Japan.
     
595. Japanese—"Heiwa" (peace) 平和, "Wa" / 和 (わ) + "Hei" 平, (へい), "Wahei" (peace), "Washoku" Japanese cuisine ("Wa" (peace, harmony, "Shoku" (food, cuisine), "Yasui" (cheap, inexpensive, calm, peaceful, quiet), "Shizuka" (quiet, unhurried, silent, peaceful, calm)—Japan, Brazil.
     
596. Japanese, Nihongo—"Heiwa" (peace) / 平和, Wa, 和 わ and 平, へい, Wahei—Japan.
     
597. Japhug—"βdiwa" (calm), "Aŋgorji" (calm, silent), "ɕɯrɕɯr" (calm), "ɕɯmɕɯm" (calm and agreeable), "Ambɤldʑɤm" (gentle and calm character), "jaŋjaŋ" (calm)—Barkam County, Rngaba, Sichuan, China.
     
598. Jarawa (anq), Andamanese—NEEDED (peace) —Andaman Islands, India.
     
599. Jarawara (jaa)—"Bara" (live in peace)—Brazil.
     
600. Jatibonicu Taino—"Amikekia" (peace) —Puerto Rico.
     
601. Jatibonicu Taino: amikekia NA
     
602. Jatvingian or Sudovian—"Sanpak", "Pak" (peace) —Baltic (extinct).
     
603. Javanese - Old Javanese, Kawi—"Anteŋ (quiet, calm, working steadily) "Tutur" (memory, recollection, consciousness; innermost recesses of the spiritual part of the human being, “the inner mind”),  "Anutur" (to remember, keep in mind, realize), "énak" (the best thing, the most convenient), "M-énak" (at ease, relieved, satisfied; easy, smooth, untroubled; pleasant, agreeable, comfortable), "Inak" (well-being, peace, ease, enjoyment, satisfaction; easy (smooth, untroubled) course (e.g. of a battle) from Western-Malayo-Polynesian "Inak" (agreeable' pleasant, agreeable), "Wuyuŋ" (disturbance of one's inner peace; anger, bad temper, crossness)—Java, Oceania.
     
604. Javanese—"Rukun" (peace), “Tentram” (peace), “Rahayuning gesang”—Indonesia.
     
605. Javanese—"Têntrême" (peace, peaceful, safe), "Tentrem-rahayu" (peace), "Kalêm" (calm, tranquil, at peace) or លស ខ្ស(peace) "Sənəŋ" (happy, glad, pleased; to like; to do habitually or characteristically)—New Caledonia, Java, Indonesia and Bali, Oceania.
     
606. Jawa—Suriname— "Tentrem" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
607. Jerma (Niger)—“Baani”
     
608. Jewish Aramaic, Judeo—Aramaic (jud)—"Mšyn / "mǝšayyan" (peace—loving; tame), "Mšynˀyt" (peacefully, in tranquility), "Mšynw, Mšynwtˀ, Mǝšayyənū, Mǝšayyənūṯā" (making peace), "Mšynn, Mǝšayyənān, Mǝšayyənānā" (peacemaker; peaceful), "Mštyn, Meštayyan" (peaceful, reconciled), "Sḥy" (to be calm), "Rkykˀyt, Rakkīḵāˀīṯ" (softly, calmly), "Rmysw, Rmyswtˀ, Rmīsū, Rmīsūṯā (calmness), "šdk" (to be calm)—Middle East.
     
609. Jewish Georgian—"švidoba" (peace)—Georgia.
     
610. Jewish Malayalam—"Samadhanam" (peace), "Shalom" (peace)—Kerala, India, Middle East, Israel.
     
611. Joola (Senegal)—“Ku sumay”
     
612. Ju/'hoan, Ju, !Kung (knw or ktz), Bushmen, !Xuun, Ukualuthu, Ukuambi, one of the larger click languages and belongs to the Kx'a language family—"Fgou" (peace), "Fgouwa" (peace), "Zani" (good)—Namibia, Botswana, Angola.
     
613. Judeo—Arabic—Shlama—Middle East, North Africa
     
614. Judeo—Italian, Italkian or Bagitto—"Pača" (peace)—Italy.
     
615. Judeo—Persian (Bukharic)—"Salum"—Mideast, Central Asia.
     
616. Judeo-Persian (jpr), Bukharic—"Salum" (peace)—Mideast, Central Asia.
     
617. Judeo-Tat or Juhuri —"Shalum" (peace)—Mountain Jews of the Eastern Caucasus Mountains, Azerbaijan, Dagestan, Israel.
     
618. Kabardian—"Māmərəġă" (мамырыгъэ) (peace) or "Māmər" (мамыр) (peaceful)—Northwest Caucasian and the Eurasia Russia's Kabardino—Balkaria.
     
619. Kabwa—"omurembe " (peace)—Tanzania.
     
620. Kabyle (kab)—"Lahna" (peace), "Laafya" (peace), "Asrad" / ⵜⴰⵍⵡⵉⵜ(alwit), ⴰⵙⵔⴰⴷ / "Asrad"  ⵜⴰⵍⵡⵉⵜ"Talwit" (peace), "Afra" (peace)—Algeria.
     
621. Kabyle or Kabylian—"Lahna" (peace), “Laafya”, “Asrad”, “Afra” (tranquility)—Algeria.
     
622. Kachin, Jingpho — Kachin (kac) Jingpho—"Nran" (a time of rest or peace), "Kabu gara ai"—Kachin State, Burma and Yunnan, China.
     
623. Kagúru—"Kuhona" (peace), "Ligoia" (peace), "Cingeri" (calm), "Tebu" (to be calm), "Ku chikwilila" (calm), "Kuibula" (calm)—Central Africa (former Eastern Equatorial Africa).
     
624. Kala Lagaw Ya—"Paaudh" (peace), "Paaudha" (peace)—Western and Central Torres Strait Islands between Papua New Guinea and the mainland of Australian.
     
625. Kalaallisut: eqqissisimaneq / eqqississuseq
     
626. Kalanga (kck), Bakalanga—"Wila-zwilopa" (be calm; down to earth attitude; speak in low tones), "Tundubadza" (cause to calm down; cause a pain to subside for a while), "Tundubala" (quieten down or subside for a while, as of pain)—Western Zimbabwe and Eastern Botswana.
     
627. Kalenjin—"Kalyet" (peace)—Kenya.
     
628. Kamilaroi (kid) or Gamilaraay or Gimbaynggirr—"Giingan" (peace), "Gii" (heart), "Gaba" (good, sweet, hill)—Australia (North—central New South Wales).
     
629. Kamus Bonggi—"Aman" (peace), "Gurumuk" (peace), "Nggaman" (make peace), "Ngaman" (bring peace)—Malaysia.
     
630. Kannada—"Shaamti" (peace), ಶಾಂತಿ / Śānti—India.
     
631. Kanuri—"Kelafia" (peace), Hêr (peace) —Niger, Nigeria.
     
632. Kapampangan, Pampango, Pampangan—"Paum" (peace), "Kapayapan" (peace), "Mipaum" (at peace with one another), "Manipaum" (peacemaker), "Pamipaum" (concord, peace treaty), "Aga" (tranquil), "Miaga" (to place oneself at peace), "Pamiaga" (the peace or peaceful relations), "Alam" generous root of "Calam" (generosity, liberality), "Malam" (generous, liberal), "Melam" (one who was not generous before, has now become generous), "Magcalam" (to become generous, to extend generosity), "Mialam" (to make peace with another)—Pampanga province (Tarlac and Bataan), Philippines.
     
633. Kapauku, Ekari—"Muka" (peace, a valuable cowry), "Mukamuka (peace from war, great peace), Dagi duwala (to make peace), Mukaia (to make peace), Kojáá (peaceful), "Tedu" (calm (of water)—Indonesia.
     
634. Karelian—"Rauhu", "Vienosti" (peace) —Russia, Finland.
     
635. Karen—“Emo tashi”—Burma
     
636. Karitiâna—"Taso kerep tyka" (peace)—Rondônia, Brazil.
     
637. Karo—"Kemalemen ate" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
638. Karo, Karo Batak—"Kemalemen ate" (peace), "Neŋneŋ" (calm, still standing (water)—Indonesian Tribal Language, Oceania.
     
639. Kashararí—"Xinãtsuby" (peace, happy)—Brazil.
     
640. Kashinawá—"Hei hiwea" (peace)—villages located along the Purus and Curanja Rivers in Peru and the Tarauacá, Jordão, Breu, Muru, Envira, Humaitã, and Purus Rivers in Brazil.
     
641. Kashmiri: amn Asia (in Arabic)
     
642. Kashmiri—Amn" (peace) —Kashmir (India, Pakistan).
     
643. Kashubian—Mir--
     
644. Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi—"Kudlayurlo" (peaceful), "Turlatinna" (not quarrelling; quiet; peaceable)—Australia.
     
645. Kayan, Kayan-Murik-Modang—"Dalem" (deep; thoughtful, peaceful; understanding; intelligent, wise, sensible) from the Proto-Austronesian's (pan) "Dalem" (inside; deep), Proto-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "dalem" (insides, area within, inner part of something, between, below, under, deep, mind, feelings, liver), Proto-Oceanic "Ralom" (insides, area within, inner part of something; between; below, under; deep; mind, feelings), "Sənəŋ" (easy; rich; lucky (said to be from Malay)—Sarawak/Kalimantan, Oceania.
     
646. Kazakh (kaz) or Qazaq—"Bejbetsilik" (peace), "Beybitšilik", Бейбітшілік, бейбітшілік (beybitşilik), بەيبىتشىلىك or байсал, маза, тыным; бөлме or "Mir"—Kazakhstan and Russia.
     
647. Kazakh—Beybitšilik", Бейбичилик [bEjbetSilik] (peace), “Beybiychiyliyk”, “Mir”, “Tınıştıq”—Kazakhstan.
     
648. Kedang—"Dame" (peace) or "Soba Sayang" (make a peace offering, give a token of friendship)—Indonesia.
     
649. Kékchí (kek)—"Tuktuquil usilal" (peace)—Guatemala (Indigenous), Belize.
     
650. Kekchi—"Tuktuquil usilal" (peace) —Guatemala, Belize
     
651. Kerek (Majngapilgino dialect) a Chukotko-Kamchatkan language—"Təmyau" (grow, calm (weather), "Nə-təmy-at-Xi" (quiet, Təmək" (quiet (outside)—Russia.
     
652. Keres or Queres. Eastern Keres (Cochiti Pueblo Kotyit dialect, San Felipe Pueblo – Santo Domingo Pueblo, Katishtya dialect, Kewa dialect, Zia Pueblo – Santa Ana Pueblo, Tamaiya dialect), Western Keres (Acoma Pueblo Áakʼu dialect, Laguna Pueblo Kawaika dialect)—"Sráadzishidzá" (it is calm and peaceful (weather), "Máakudzá" (it is quiet, it is calm), "Bîishtigú" (s/he is quiet/still/calm), "Bîishtiidzá" (the weather is calm)—New Mexico, US..
     
653. Ket, Imbak or Yenisei Ostyak (Yeniseian language family (Yugh, Arin, Pumpokol, Assan, Kott, Ket)—"Unaat" / "Унаат" (peace), "Mir" (peace)—spoken fluently by no more than a few dozen elders in isolated villages near the Yenisei River and middle Yenisei basin by the Ket people.
     
654. Ket: Унаат (unaat)
     
655. Kev sab tug (peace) in Hmong — Mong Njua (hnj),  Mong Leng (hnj)—"Kev sab tug" (peace), "Kev sib haum xeeb" (peace)—China, Laos, Northern Thailand
     
656. Khmer, Kampuchea —"Santiphap" (peace), “Santekphep”, “Sontépheab”, សន្តិភាព (san tepheap), ក្រសាន / Krɑsaan, ធ្យាន / Tyien (peace of mind), សន្តិភាព / Sondtipeeup, សន្តិកាល Sɑnteʔ kaal, “Soksang”—Cambodia.
     
657. Kiche—"Utzil" (peace, blessing, goodness)—Guatemala (Momostenango (as well as its dependent Aldeas of Canquixaja, Nimsitu, and Panca) and Totonicapan (and its dependent Aldeas of Nimasak and Cerro de Oro).
     
658. Kikaonde or Kaonde—"Mutende" (peace)—Zambia and Democratic Republic of the Congo.
     
659. Kikongo ya L'Etat—"Yakoyokana" (pacific, peace) or "Paix" (peace)—Congo.
     
660. Kikongo—"Kikœndi" (peace), "Luvuvamu" (peace), Ngemba —Congo, Zaire, Angola.
     
661. Kikongo—"Ngêmba" (peace) or "Luvuvamu" (peace)—République Démocratique du Congo, République du Congo, Zaire, Angola.
     
662. Kikuyu (Gikuyu)—"Thayu" (peace), “Thayũ”, “Ũhoro”—Kenya.
     
663. Kikuyu or Gikuyu—"Thayũ"  or "ũhoro" (peace)—Kenya.
     
664. Kikuyu, Gĩkũyũ, Giguyu, Gekoyo, Agekoyo—"Thayũ" (peace), "Thaai (peace, blessings), "Ũhoro" (peace), "Thiĩ kwanyu na wega" (Go home in peace (farewel)—Kenya.
     
665. Kikuyu, Gĩkũyũ, Giguyu, Gekoyo, Agekoyo—"Thayũ" (peace), "Thiiri" (peace), "Thaai (peace, blessings), "Ũhoro" (peace), "Thiĩ kwanyu na wega" (Go home in peace (farewel)—Kenya.
     
666. Kildi Sami—"Ajjv" (peace), мырр / “Myrr” —Russian Arctic.
     
667. Kim Mun (mji) or Kjimmun—"Kwan ʔpjaŋ"  和平 (peace)—Yanyuan, Qiongzhong County, Hainan, China.
     
668. Kimbundu (kmb), North Mbundu—“Kutululuka”  (peace) —Angola, Luanda Province.
     
669. Kinyarwanda—"Amahoro" (peace)—Rwanda, Cemocratic Republic of Congo, Unganda.
     
670. Kinyarwanda—"Amahoro" (peace)—Rwanda, Cemocratic Republic of Congo, Unganda. 
     
671. Kinyarwanda/Kirundi—"Amahoro" (peace), "Nimuhóre"—Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda.
     
672. Kirghiz (Kyrgyz)—"Tinçtik" (peace)—Kirghizstan, China
     
673. Kiribati - Taetae Ni Kiribati (gil), Banaban, I-Kiribati, Gilbertese—"Nanorau" (peace, tranquillity of soul, peace of mind), "Ráoi (peace, tranquillity, calm, truce, armistice, at peace, calm, tranquil, on good terms), "Iai te rau" (peace), "Kanæ/noráoa" (to quiet, to pacify, to give peace of mind to), "Ang o!" (that is enough!, peace), "Kabin/ru" (not sincere in consenting to peace), "Mweráoi" (condition or state of peace and security), "æ/noráoi" (at peace, quiet in mind), "Nanoraoi" (interior peace, calmness of spirit, good dispositions), "Nanorau" (peace, tranquillity of soul, peace of mind), "Ráoi" (peace, calm), "Raoi" (peace, tranquillity, calm, truce, armistice, at peace, calm, tranquil, on good terms), "Ráoiakína" (to make peace), "Rau" (tranquil, calm, in peace, peaceable), "Nimamanei" (meek, peaceable, inoffensive. peaceful), "Maem" (gentle, peaceful), "Mweráoi" (peaceful, at peace, serene, quiet, secure), "Mweraoi" (at ease, peaceful, peacefully), "Wíraoi" (to speak pleasantly and peacefully and properly),."Kanæ" (to quiet, to pacify, to give peace of mind to), "Noráoa" (to quiet, to pacify, to give peace of mind to), "Maem" (to sweeten, to appease, to pacify), "Ka-maemua" (to sweeten, to appease, to pacify), "Kamaemma" (to sweeten, to appease, to pacify), "Maen" (to appease, to pacify), "Kamaenena" (to appease, to pacify), "Nanoraoi" (to pacify, to restore serenity, to appease, to calm, to tranquillize), "Nanoia" (heart), "Kananoraoa" (to pacify, to restore serenity, to appease, to calm, to tranquillize), "Riboriki" or "Riborika" (to pacify), "E riborika nanou am taeka" (your words have soothed, appeased me). "Ráu" (comfortable, quiet, undisturbed, placid), "Rau" (tranquillity, calmness, quietness, peace, serenity, placidity, repose), "Mate" (calm, tranquil)—Kiribati, an island republic in the Central Pacific.
     
674. Kirundi (Burundi)—"Amahoro" (peace)—Burundi and Rwanda
     
675. Kirundi (Burundi)—"Amahoro" (peace)—Burundi.
     
676. Kirundi (Burundi)—"Amahoro" (peace)—Burundi.
     
677. Kirundi (Rwanda)—Amahoro (peace)—Rwanda and Burundi.
     
678. Kirundi (Rwanda)—Amahoro (peace)—Rwanda and Burundi.
     
679. Kiswahili—Amani  (peace)—Tanzania, Kenya, Congo.
     
680. Klingon—“Roj” (peace)—Conlang of Star Trek.
     
681. Koasati (Coushatta) —"Ilifayka" (peace) —North America.
     
682. Kölsch—"Fridde" (peace)—Germany.
     
683. Komi—"Mir̃", "Söglasön olöm", "Yри" or "Мир" (peace) —Russian Arctic.
     
684. Kongo—"Kikœndi" (friendship friendliness intimacy, peace), "Ngemba" (peace, friendship, intimacy), "Bunda e Yongo" (peace), "Bunda e ngemba" (to make peace renew friendship spoken of two or three people only), "Luve" (peace, truce), "Vuvama" (safety tranquillity quiet peace), "Eyangala" (gladness joy contentment peace quiet happiness bliss delight rejoicing comfort), "Eyangi" (a peaceful happy contented joyous), "Lembama" (to be tame meek gentle assuaged appeased demure civil calm quiet docile humble to be at peace to lull abate), "Pi i" (is often much prolonged peace quiet tranquillity silence calm), "Butama" (to be quiet silent to abstain from making a noise or disturbance to be at peace), "Moyo", "Moyou", "Kuluka" or "Bwa" (to be calm free from anxiety at peace at rest in one's mind content resigned be composed), "Nguba" (dia e nguba akuluka omu tulu (Proverb), to eat without fear or anxiety, to be in peaceful circumstances) or "Nlekoko" (a moyo or ntima — the absence of all impatience, patience, peace, to be released) —Congo.
     
685. Konkani—“Soukāsāi” or “Shanti” शंति —India.
     
686. Korean or Choso'nmal or Choson'o—"Hwapyong" or "Hwapyeong" (peace, cognate of Chinese He’ping 和平) or 평화or P‘yŏnghwa or Pyeonghwa or Phyongh’wa or Pyonghwa or 화목  or Hwamok (harmony, lack of conflict in personal relations)—North Korean, South Korea and some parts of China, Japan, Singapore and Thailand.
     
687. Korean—" P'yŏng—hwa " (peace), 평화를 위한 기도, 평안 / Pyeong—an, 平安 , Pyeongjeong (peace of mind)—Korea
     
688. Korean: 평화 (p'yŏng-hwa)
     
689. Koryak (Ćav), a Chukotko-Kamchatkan language—"Amkavyng" / амкавың (peace), мир / "Mir" (peace), "Təmy-et" (grow still), "Paja" (stop crying, "Jə-paja-v (calm down) —Immediately north of the Kamchatka Peninsula in Kamchatka Krai and inhabit the coastlands of the Bering Sea, Russia.
     
690. Koryak (Ćav), Nymylan-Chauchuven, a Chukotko-Kamchatkan language—"Amkavyng" / амкавың (peace), мир / "Mir" (peace), "Təmy-et" (grow still), "Paja" (stop crying, "Jə-paja-v (calm down) —Immediately north of the Kamchatka Peninsula in Kamchatka Krai and inhabit the coastlands of the Bering Sea, Russia.
     
691. Kosati—"Ilifayka" (peace)—Native American United States.
     
692. Kosraean (mis), Kusaiean—"Mihs" (peace)—Micronesia, Islands of Kosrae (Kusaie), Caroline Islands, and Nauru (Микронезия).
     
693. Kotiria or Wanano (gvc)—"Cariputiro marieno" (calm, peaceful) or "Noano jira" (live in peace)—Brazilian Amazonia. The Amazonian basin, covering parts of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Colombia, and Brazil, is one of the world’s most linguistically diverse regions.
     
694. Koyraboro Senni—"Bâni" (peace)—Niger River from the town of Gourma—Rharous, east of Timbuktu, through Bourem, Gao and Ansongo to the Mali–Niger border.
     
695. Kpelle: liiʃee
     
696. Kreole—Pé  (peace)—Caribbean.
     
697. Ktunaxa—"Haǂk̓aǂiʔtiǂ" or "Haǂk̓aǂtiǂ" (To leave someone in peace rapidly, To leave someone in peace rapidly, to leave someone alone, to keep space between oneself and another person or animal out of respect, to be leery of someone), "Hakq̓ukpayǂiʔit" (for a place to be calm)—Ktunaxa, a Native American language spoken in North American.
     
698. Kuot—"Teiliat" (peace, quietly, carefully), "kakonet" (quietly)—1,500 people in New Ireland Province in Papua New Guinea. Kuot is an isolate, and is the only non-Austronesian (Papuan) language of that province.
     
699. Kupang—"Suka badame" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
700. Kurdish (ku)—"Hasîtî" (peace), "Aştî" (peace, truce, ease, comfort), "Aitî" (peace), "Hastbiyayiş" (tranquility) "Xelata nobelê ya aştiyê" (Nobel peace prize) or "Hêwir" (at rest, calm)—Kurdistan (Turkey, Syria, Iran, Iraq)
     
701. Kusaiean—"Mihs" (peace)—Micronesia.
     
702. Kwamera (tnk)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəmərinuyen" (peace), "Nəmərinuien" or "əmərinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
     
703. Kwangali or RuKwangali—"Nombili" (peace, harmony, reconsiliation, apology)—Okavango River in Namibia.
     
704. Kwanyama or Kuanyama—"Nombili" (peace)—Angola, Namibia.
     
705. Kwanyama, Kuanyama, Oshikwanyama—"Nombili" (peace), Onbili  (peace)—Angola, Namibia.
     
706. Kyrgyz (kir), Tyntschtyk—"Tınçtık" / "Тынчтык" (peace, quiet, tranquility, serenity, placidity, equanimity, composure, rest) / تىنچتىق—Kyrgyzstan.
     
707. Ladin—"Pêš", "Pêsc" (peace)—Trentino—Alto Adige, Italy.
     
708. Ladino or Judeo—Spanish—"Pas" (peace)—Turkey, Israel, North Africa.
     
709. Ladino Val Badia—"Pesc" (peace), "Trancuilité" (tranquility), "Tria" (truce), or "Gheneda" (truce)—Italy.
     
710. Laizo/Falam—"Ramnak" (peace, "Daihnak" (peace), "A reh mi" (calm), "Dai khip khep mi" (calm), "A thing mi" (calm), "A ngawi mi" (calm)—Myanmar and India.
     
711. Lakalai or Nakanai—"Telela" (peace), "Maigi" (calm, tranquil)—New Britain, Papua New Guinea.
     
712. Lakota or Dakota—Wolakota (peace), "Wowanwa" (peace)—Native American.
     
713. Lamaholot - Western Lamaholot—"Mura" (calm)—Flores, Eastern Indonesia.
     
714. Lamaholot, Solor, Adonara-Lamaholot—"Dike'" (kind, peaceful, wise, good), "Keleta" (calm, stop), "Belina" (calm), "Tutuʔ" (to speak, talk, converse—Flores, Eastern Indonesia.
     
715. Lamaholot, Solor, Adonara-Lamaholot—"Dike'" (kind, peaceful, wise, good), "Keleta" (calm, stop), "Belina" (calm)—Flores, Eastern Indonesia.
     
716. Lampung—"Ketenangan" (peace), "Ngedok ketenangan hati" (quieted in peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
717. Lango (lij), Langi, Leb Lango, Leb Lano, Leb Laŋo, Leb—Lango, Lëblaŋo, Lwo, Lwoo—"Kuc" (peace) "Kuch" (to be quiet, to be at peace), "Kweo" (to make cool, to pacify), "Ayom" (soft, peaceful), "Morembe Ayom" (good greeting), "Buti Ayom" (sleep softly, well)—a Southern Luo dialect spoken by the Lango people of Uganda and the Sudan.
     
718. Languages Complete
     
719. Lao
     
720. Lao or Laotian—Santiphap
     
721. Lao or Laotian—Santiphap
     
722. Lao: ສັນຕິພາບ [san\ti/paab^]
     
723. Lappish, Sámi, Lapp—Ráfi (peace)—Lappland.
     
724. Latgalian—"Mīrs" (peace)—Latgale, the Eastern part of Latvia.
     
725. Latgalian—"Mīrs" (peace)—Latgale, the Eastern part of Latvia.
     
726. Latin—"Pax" (peace) —Vatican, Rome (extinct) and liturgical.
     
727. Latin—"Pax" (peace) —Vatican, Rome (extinct) and liturgical.
     
728. Latin—"Quiēs", "ētis" (tranquility), "Quiē—sco" (rest), "Tranquīlus", "Tranquillus" (peaceful)—Rome, Vatican.
     
729. Latvian—"Miers" (peace)—Latvia.
     
730. Lebanese, Libanian —"Salam سلام
     
731. Lenakel—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuan" (peace) or "əməlinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
     
732. Lenape or Delaware (del)—"Achwangundowagan" (peace, lasting peace) —Native American, North America.
     
733. Lenape/Delaware: achwangundowagan NA
     
734. Lenje (leh)—"Luumuno" (peace)—Zambia.
     
735. Lhasa—"ɕi˩˧.ti˥˥" (peace)—Tibet.
     
736. Ligurian (roa), Ancient Ligurian (xlg)— "Pâxe" (peace)—an Ancient language of Italy or Zeneize or Genovese spoken in Liguria, Italy.
     
737. Limburgan, Limburgish (lim), Limburgs—"Vreij" (peace)—Belgium.
     
738. Lingala Congo (Bantu)—"Kímía", "Kimya" (peace), "Boboto" (peace, kindness) or "Bognilé"—Zaïre, République Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic..
     
739. Lingua Franca Nova—"Pas" (peace)—Europe, North Africa, Middle East (extinct).
     
740. Lingua Franca—"Pace" (peace)—Europe, North Africa, Middle East (extinct).
     
741. Lithuanian (lit)—"Ramybė" (tranquillity quietness peace), "Pakajingas" (peaceful), "Taika", (peace), "Taikos" (peace) —Lithuania.
     
742. Lojban—"Panpi" (peace), "Kampanpi" (peace)—Constructed Language.
     
743. Lombard—"Pas" (peace), "Paas" (peace)—Lombardy, Piedmont, Trentino (Italy); Ticino (Switzerland).
     
744. Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Bayou Teche)—"Pe" (peace)—Louisiana.
     
745. Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Côté Allemand Creole)—"Lape" (peace)—Louisiana.
     
746. Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Pointe Coupee Parish)—"Pe" (peace), "Lape" (peace)—Louisiana.
     
747. Louisiana Creole French (lou) (Saint Tammany)—"Pè" (peace). "Trankil" (peaceful)—Louisiana.
     
748. Louisiana Creole French (lou)—"Pe" (peace), "Lape" (peace), "Pè" (peace), "Trankil" (peaceful)—Louisiana.
     
749. Low Saxon—"Vree" (peace) or "Vrede" (peace)—Germany (Northern Germany), Netherlands.
     
750. Lower Uda Buryat or Burjat—"Amar" (peace), "Dülgen", "Amgalang" (quiet, peaceful)—Buriat, China and Mongolia.
     
751. Lozi (loz)—"Nala" (peace)—Zambia.
     
752. Luba—Kasai (lua), Ciluba, Kiluba, or Tshiluba—"Bupole" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ditalala" (peace), "Ndoe" (peace), or "Ndowe" (peace)—Congo—Kinshasha.
     
753. Luba—Katanga or Kiluba—"Ndoe" (peace)—Niger, Congo.
     
754. Luganda—"Emirembe" (peace)—Uganda.
     
755. Lugbara or Mugandat—"Asindriza" (peace (literally beautiful heart or nice heart), "Angu ndriza" (peace), "Asianzu" (peace, mercy)—Uganda and in the adjoining area of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
     
756. Luhya, Abaluhya, Baluhya—"Omulembe" (peace) or "Amani" (peace)—Kenya.
     
757. Lunda—"Kuwunda” (peace)—Zambia (Northwestern), Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
     
758. Luo, Dholuo—"Kue" (peace, great calm, security, quiet), "Msawa" (shalom, hello)—Kenya, Tanzania, Atta region of Cameroon.
     
759. Luvale—"Kuunda" (peace)—Angola and Zambia.
     
760. Luxemburgish, Lëtzebuergesch—"Fridd" (peace), "Fridden" (peace)—Luxembourg.
     
761. Luyia, Luhya, Luwanga —"Omulembe" (peace), "Mulembe" (usual greeting, litteraly peace), "Okhuhotseresia" (quiet, soothe, calm, tame, make peace, pacify), "Okhunyira" (become cold; stiffen, e.g, in death or unconsciousness; be silent and dead, as an empty house; be calm and peaceful; intensified with the particle tsi; "Inzu inyirire tsi" (the house is completely silent and deserted), "Obwihotseresi" (quietness; calmness; tranquility), "Okhuyenzera" (be flat; be leve; lie still; be stagnant; be calm), "Okhuyenzesia" (flatten; calm; quieten), "amupire namuyenzesia" (knock down flat), "Okhuyera" (alight; settle; set (the sun); calm down)—Western Kenya.
     
762. Lwe-ltelk: htem /ʃtɛm/
     
763. Maasai, Masai (mas), —"Eseriani" (peace, place of peace)—Kenya and Tanzania.
     
764. Màaya  Yucateco (yua)—"Ets'a'an óolal" (peace, tranquility), "Jéedzel óolal" (peace), "Kinsik" (calm)—Mexico and Belize.
     
765. Màaya  Yucateco (yua)—"Ets'a'an óolal" (peace, tranquility), "Jéedzel óolal" (peace), "Kinsik" (calm)—Mexico and Belize.
     
766. Macedonian, Ancient Macedonian—мир / "Mir" (peace), "Spokojstvo" / спокојство (peace), "Spokoj" / спокој—Macedonia.
     
767. Madarram (tame) in Favorlang or Babuza—:"Madarram" (tame)—Oceania.
     
768. Madura—" taremtem atena" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
769. Madurese—"Anteŋ" (still, calm, quiet (not speaking much)—Madura, Oceania.
     
770. Maghrebi or in Arabic مَغْرِب, Maḡrib (literally where the sun sets, the West)—Salam (peace)—Northwest Africa, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and western Libya.
     
771. Magindanain or Mag—Indi Ayta—Kali lintad (peace)—Philippines.
     
772. Magindanoan: kali lintad Asia
     
773. Mahican—"Anachemowegan" (peace)—Native American, North American.
     
774. Maino in Motu, Police Motu—"Maino" (peace)—Papuan Tip New Guinea.
     
775. Makasarese—"Antaŋ" (be still, keep quiet; remain, reside), "Naraŋ" (accustomed; tame, of animals)—Sulawesi
     
776. Malagasi              FANDRIAMPAHALAMANA
     
777. Malagasy: fandraimpajalemana
     
778. Malagasy: fiadanana ...this is listed twice and the correct word should be "adana"
     
779. Malay (Jakarta)—"Anteŋ" (gentle; quiet. Of children who play without disturbing their elders)—Oceania.
     
780. Malay or Bahasa Malaysia—"Keamanan" (peace), "Daman" (peace), "Damai" (peace) , "Salam" (peace), "Linaŋ" (calm, still, of water), "Sənaŋ" (ease; restfulness; of resting one’s weary limbs; of being left in peace; also of a thing requiring little effort), "Tənaŋ" (still (said of water), calm (used figuratively of calm or quiet behavior) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water), "Tənaŋ" (still (of water), calm (used figuratively of calm or quiet behavior) —Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand.
     
781. Malayalam—"Samadhanam" സമാധാനം"Samaadhaanam" (peace)—Kerala, India and Singapore.
     
782. Malayalam—"Samadhanam" സമാധാനം"Samaadhaanam" (peace)—Kerala, India and Singapore.
     
783. Malgache, Malagasy, Maalgasy, Masikoro—"Adana" (peace, slow, peaceful, tranquil; grave and prudent in action), "Fandriampahalemana" (peace), "Salama" (peace), "Mahasalama" or "Fahasambarana" (peace, tranquillity, blessedness), or "Fiadanam-po" (peace), "Fiadanana (peace)—Madagascar, East Africa. 
     
784. Malgache, Malagasy, Maalgasy, Masikoro—"Adana" (peace, slow, peaceful, tranquil; grave and prudent in action), "Fandriampahalemana" (peace), "Salama" (peace), "Mahasalama" or "Fahasambarana" (peace, tranquillity, blessedness), or "Fiadanam—po" (peace), "Fiadanana (peace)—Madagascar East Africa.
     
785. Malgache, Malagasy, Maalgasy, Masikoro—"Adana" (peace, slow, peaceful, tranquil; grave and prudent in action), "Fandriampahalemana" (peace), "Salama" (peace), "Mahasalama" or "Fahasambarana" (peace, tranquillity, blessedness), or "Fiadanam—po" (peace), "Fiadanana (peace)—Madagascar East Africa.
     
786. Malinke, Mandinka—Hεra (peace), " Hεra bε?" (is there any peace?, how are you?) or "Hεra dɔrɔn" (peace only, fine)—West African.
     
787. Mallorquí or Balear, dialect of Catalan—"Pau" (peace)—Spain.
     
788. Malo" (calm) in Jambếm—"Malo" (calm)—Oceania. 
     
789. Maltese—"Paci" (peace from the three letter root PċJ), "Pai" (peace), "Sliem" (peace), "Sliema" (peace and security), "Tas—Sliema" (a seaside town in Malta), "Klawżola ta' paċi" (due restraint clause or peace clause) —Malta.
     
790. Mam—"Mujbʼabʼil" (peace)—Guatemala.
     
791. Mambwe (mgr), Mambwe-Lungu, Mambwe (ichi-), Lungu—"Umutende" (peace), "mutende" (peace), "Cimyamya" (calm), "pona" (calm), "Ichisuma" (good), "Ichizipe" (good)  —Rukwa Region, Tanzania and northeastern Zambia.
     
792. Ma-nadam (accustomed, tamed) in Puyuma or Tamalakaw—"Ma-nadam" (accustomed, tamed)—Taiwan.
     
793. Mandarin Chinese—"Hé píng" / 和平 (peace), "Anping" (peace)—China.
     
794. Mandarin: 和平 [he2 ping2]
     
795. Mandi or Modhupur Mandi (Garo)—"Dong—rim—a", "Me—li—a", "Tom.—tom—a" (peaceful)—Northeastern India and Bangladesh.
     
796. Mandinka (man)—"Kayiroo" (peace), "Maaleekumsalaam" (peace return to you), " Kayira dorong" (peace ony), or "Neema" (peaceful)—Africa (Senegal, Gambia and Guinea—Bissau).
     
797. Mangareva—"Aio" (peace), "Ao " (peace), "Magaro" (courteous, pleasant, of easy manners, peaceful, quiet, of an agreeable flavour said of food), "Aka magaro" (to render soft, to soothe appease, to bend, to tame, to render quiet, to become accustomed).—Gambier Islands of French Polynesia.
     
798. Mangga Buang, Central Buang—"Ayo to revuh" (peaceful, unruffled, easy, calm), "Mamer" (peace, gifts given to placate someone or to promote friendship, or to bring peace and a cessation of hostilities), "Nedo revuh" (at peace, sit easily with hands and legs crossed, carefree, relaxed, not worried about going, anywhere or doing anything), "Vonġ mamer" (to reconcile, to bring about peace or a cessation of hostilities-usually by giving or exchanging gifts), "Ahë to" (calmed down, quieted, cooled down after being angry), "Newa köpeæ" (calm; brave), "Newa loæ nare" (calm, unworried)—Snake River Valley in the Mumeng sub-Province, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea. 
     
799. Manggarai—"Hambor-libur" (peace), "Libur" (holiday)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
800. Manjo—"Salamoona", "Salamona" (peace)—marginalized minority of former hunters among the Kafa in southwest Ethiopia.
     
801. Manobo, Agusan Manobo (msm)—"Linow" (peaceful), "Hagtong" (quiet, peaceful), "Hagsay" (good, peaceful, well-made, of places and things), "Ajum'-ajum" (pacify), "Tam'pudà" (peace pact between two parties), "Manam'pudà" (person who acts as a go between for feuding parties), "Dugkut (peace agreement), "'Bilà" (peace agreement between feuding parties.), "Tam'pudà" (peace pacts)—Agusan River Valley, Philippines.
     
802. Manobo, Agusan Manobo (msm)—"Linow" (peaceful), "Hagtong" (quiet, peaceful), "Hagsay" (good, peaceful, well—made, of places and things), "Ajum'—ajum" (pacify), "Tam'pudà" (peace pact between two parties), "Manam'pudà" (person who acts as a go between for feuding parties), "Dugkut (peace agreement), "'Bilà" (peace agreement between feuding parties.), "Tam'pudà" (peace pacts)—Agusan River Valley, Philippines.
     
803. Manobo, Western Bukidnon—"Linew" (a calm area or pool of water), "Me-linew" (peaceful)—Mindanao, Greater Central Philippines, Oceania.
     
804. Mansaka (msk)—"Naram" (to domesticate; to tame; to train)—Mindanao, Greater Central Philippines 
     
805. Manx Gaelic—"Shee" (peace)— Isle of Man.
     
806. Maori—"Rangimārie" (peace), "Rangima’aire", "Nohopuku" (peace), "Rongo" (peace), "Whakaaio" (peace), "Mau" (peace), "Kia 'au" (peace), "Rokihau" (tranquility), "Rongomau" (tranquility), "Maungārongo" (peace), "Houhanga a rongo", or "Marino" (calm), "Pure" (a ceremony for removing tapu and for other purposes), "Pure kōiwi", "Roŋo" (apprehended by the senses, except sight; hear; obey; tidings, report, fame; peace after war)—New Zealand.
     
807. Maori—"Rangimārie" (peace), "Rangima’aire", "Nohopuku" (peace), "Rongo" (peace), "Whakaaio" (peace), "Mau" (peace), "Kia 'au" (peace), "Rokihau" (tranquility), "Rongomau" (tranquility), "Maungārongo" (peace), "Houhanga a rongo", or "Marino" (calm)—New Zealand.
     
808. Maori: rangima'arie, nohopuku, rongo
     
809. Mapudungun, Mapuche, Mapuzugun, Mapudungu—Uvchin (peace), "Tügkülen" (peace), "T¨ung—¨un", "Tɨŋ θuŋu" (peace), "Kemelen" (peace), "Kümelkalen" (peace) "Paiguen" (being at peace), "Paihuen" (being at peace), "Kìme" (good)—Argentina and Chile, South America.
     
810. Mapun—"Sannang" (at peace, peaceful, comfortable) or "Kasannangan" (comfort, ease, peace)—Philippines.
     
811. Maranao—"Diakatra" (peace)—Philippines.
     
812. Marathi — Shānti" (peace), "Shanti" (peace), "Shantata" (peace), "Sāntatā" (peace) — India.
     
813. Marquesan—"Menino" (calm, without wind), "Merie" (serene, fine)—Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia.
     
814. Marsarwas (Tati San)—"!kanahe" (to make peace)—Southern Africa.
     
815. Marshallese, Kajin M̧ajeļ, Ebon —"Aenōṃṃan" (calm, peace, tranquility, to be calm, to be peaceful, to be tranquil) or "Ainemon" (peace)—Marshall Islands.
     
816. Marshallese, Kajin M̧ajeļ, Kajin Majōl, Ebon (mah)—"Aenōṃṃan" (calm, peace, tranquility, to be calm, to be peaceful, to be tranquil) or "Ainemon" (peace), "Aenōm̧m̧an" (peace), "Hayẹnẹṃṃan" (peace, peaceful; pacified), "Jokwane" (calm), "Jeqaney" (pacified, calm), "Koṇkōtaa" (harmony), "Lur" (calm)—Marshall Islands.
     
817. Marshallese: ainemou Asia
     
818. Martinique / Guadeloupe Creole—"Pé" (peace), "La pé" (peace) —Caribbean.
     
819. Masaba— Lubukusu (buu, bxk) or Bukusu dialect—"Kwalaafu" (calmness, peace), "Olu" (peace), "Kumuleembe" (peace), "Kumw— oyo" (calm), "Kumu— kwalafu" (calm), "Leembe" (peace), "Luukoosi" (peace), "Silayiayi" (good)—Western Kenya.
     
820. Masaba, Lumasaba (bnt, buu, bxk)—"Koosi" (peace)—Uganda, Kenya (Mount Elgon).
     
821. Masaba/Lumasaba: koosi Af
     
822. Masai or Maasi—"Eseriani" (peace)—Kenya and Tanzania.
     
823. Matu—" rhoeprhoi nah, ngaimongnah" (peace)dingcicak, dingrak, hlangihsap tue. (calm)—Myanmar and India.
     
824. Matukar (mjk)—"Masmanin" [masmanin] (calm sea), "Gaumomoni wasing wanembakai manin bale" [gaumomoni wasiŋ wanәmbakai manin bale] (today he can catch fish, the sea is calm (throws away)—Madang town, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.
     
825. Mauritius Creole—"Lape" (peace)—Mauritius.
     
826. Mawu (afa)—"Hálá" (peace)—West Africa.
     
827. Mawu—"Hálá" (peace)—West Africa.
     
828. Maya—"Jeetsʼelil" (peace)—Central America.
     
829. Mayagna or Mayaguduna—"Prî Lâni" (peace)—Nicaragua and Honduras.
     
830. Maya-Kakchikel—"Utziläj k’aslen" (peace, mental and material well-being and circumscribes in the world view of these people the oneness of society, nature, and the universe. Maintaining this unity requires the respect of each man towards each other, towards the community and the environment.)—Central America.
     
831. Mayan (mb) or Ma'ya—"Ets’a’an Olal" (peace)—Central America.
     
832. Mayangna/Sumu: prî lâni NA
     
833. Maya-Q'eqchi'—"Sahil ch'oolej" (peace) , "Tuqtuukilal" (peace)—Central America.
     
834. Mažtane—"Pén"—a Conlang of Verdurian.
     
835. Mbaye, Mbai, Mbay Moissala, Mbaye, Moissala Mbai, Sara Mbai—"Lom" (peace)—Chad.
     
836. Mbula—"Kete—iluumu" (at peace, literally liver cool)—Umboi Island and Sakar Island in the Morobe Province of Papua New Guinea.
     
837. Mbunda (zmp, mck)—"Vuholelo"  (peace), "Bi" (calm), "ɔkyɛ ɔkyɛ" (calm) —Zambia (West Northwestern Province), Angola (Moxico Province).
     
838. Melayu Baba, Bahasa Melayu (msa or zsm)—"Sntosa" (peace, quiet, happy), "Pŭrdamiean" (peace), "Keamanan" كأمانن (peace)—Java.
     
839. Mele, Mele—Fila (mxe)—"word" (peace)—Atara mere, Vanuatu.
     
840. Mende (men)—"Waphimbiji" (peace), "Mishamaimba" (make peace, reconcile), "Ukomonoli" [uk-omonoli] (live peacefully, not quarrelsome), "Ukomonolinda" (he is a quiet person)—Papua New Guinea, Sierra Leone.
     
841. Mennonite Low German—"Fräd" (peace)—North/South America, Europe.
     
842. Mentaiwan or Mentawai—"Perdamiam" (peace), "Marogdang puririmanuanda" (peace)—Sumatra.
     
843. Mentaiwan or Mentawai—"Perdamiam" (peace)—Sumatra.
     
844. Mentaiwan: perdamiam Asia
     
845. Metis Cree, Michif—"Peyahtuke yimowin" (peace)—Native American, North America.
     
846. Meyah—"Rudou erirei eteb" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
847. Micmac—"Wôntôkóde" (peace)—Native American, North America.
     
848. Middle Primitive Elvish—"Ezdē" (root. rest, rest, repose, to rest, repose) in —Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
849. Middle Primitive Elvish—"Ezdē" (root. rest, rest, repose, to rest, repose)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
850. Middle Telerin—"Erde" (feminine name, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
851. Middle Telerin—"Erde" (feminine name, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
852. Mikmaq: wôntôkóde
     
853. Mikolese (mkj), Mokilese, Mwoakilloan, Mwokilese, Mwoakilese—Onpek (peace)—Micronesia.
     
854. Mikolese (mkj), Mokilese, Mwoakilloan, Mwokilese, Mwoakilese—Onpek (peace)—Micronesia.
     
855. Mikolese (mkj), Mokilese, Mwoakilloan, Mwokilese, Mwoakilese—Onpek (peace)—Micronesia.
     
856. Min Dong—"Huò—bìng" (peace) or 和平—China.
     
857. Min Nan (poj)—"Hô—pêng" / 和平, "Zh—min—nan" (peace), "Hô" or "Hām" / 和, 平靜 (pîng—tsīng), 治安 "Zh—min—nan", "Tī—an"—China.
     
858. Minangkabau—"mampunyoi katanangan ati" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
859. Mingo, Unyææshæötká'—"Skn'" (peace)—North America.
     
860. Minica Huitoto (hto)—"uái illɨfue" (peace)—Colombia.
     
861. Mir in Russian Influenced Languages (Bosnian, Bulgarian, Byelorussian, Croatian, Czech, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Ukrainian)—"Mir" (peace)—Europe.
     
862. Miskito (miq), Mãskito, Misquito, Miskitu, Nicaraguan Creole—"Kupia kaia lâka" (peace), "kupia kumi lâka" (peace),   "Butku ba kupia kumi sainka daiura" (peace dove), "Isi kupia alkan" (easily, convenient), "Kupio ba dikwisa piu banira" (the heart beats all the time)—Mexico, Nicaragua, Honduras, Caribbean coast to Pearl Lagoon, communities of Kakabila and Raitipura
     
863. Mixtec - Atatláhuca Mixtec (mib)—"Iyó ndeyɨ́ sɨ́ɨ̄ ni" (peace)—Mexico.
     
864. Mixtec - Ayutla Mixtec—"Xikaꞌ Mani̱ꞌ" (peace) or "Mani̱ꞌ" (peace)—Mexico.
     
865. Mixtec - Chalcatongo Mixtec, Mixteco de Ñuu Ndeya, Chalcatongo—"Ñuyiu" (peace), "Nuyuu" [nuyúú] (quiet, calm), "Ndiko-ini" [ndìko-inì] (calm down, relax, get discouraged), "Sndiko-ini" [sndíko-inì] (to calm (someone), "Nisndikoniya" (calm down), "Kuee saharo" (slowly, calmly), "Kunahin" [kunáhín] (calm, silent)—Mexico.
     
866. Mixtec - Chayuco Mixtec (mih)—"Sa Taxi" (peace)—Mexico.
     
867. Mixtec - Chicahuaxtla Triqui—"Dɨ̄" (calm)—Mexico, Trique people in Oaxaca, Mexico and Baja California. 
     
868. Mixtec - Coatzospan Mixtec—"Tāꞌxi" (peace)—Mexico.
     
869. Mixtec - Copala Triqui—"Dínj" (peace)—Mexico.
     
870. Mixtec - Jamiltepec Mixtec, Mixteco del este de Jamiltepec, Pueblo de Chayuco—"Sa Taxi" (peace)—Mexico.
     
871. Mixtec - Magdalena Peñasco—"Koo mani" (peace)—Mexico.
     
872. Mixtec - Northern Tlaxiaco Mixtec (xtn)—"Jamani" (peace)—Mexico.
     
873. Mixtec - Ocotepec Mixtec (mie)—"Ndeé íyó sīī" (peace)—Mexico.
     
874. Mixtec - Peñoles Mixtec (mil)—"Ío váha cùu" (peace)—Mexico.
     
875. Mixtec - Pinotepa Nacional Mixtec (mio)—"Coo taxin anima" (peace)—Mexico.
     
876. Mixtec - San Juan Colorado Mixtec (mjc) —"Taxin cuñí añima" (peace)—Mexico.
     
877. Mixtec - San Miguel el Grande (mig)—"Kuaká'nu" (peace), "Túhun vēe iní" (peace), "Túhun vindaā vinené" (peace), "Túhun ndéé iní" or "Tu̱'un ndéé iní" (peace), "Túhun cuacáhnu iní" (peace)—Mexico.
     
878. Mixtec - San Miguel el Grande—"Túhun vēe iní" (peace), "Túhun vindaā vinené" (peace), "Túhun ndéé iní" (peace), "Túhun cuacáhnu iní" (peace)—Mexico.
     
879. Mixtec - Santa María Zacatepec Mixtec (mza)—"Kùuni" (peace)—Mexico.
     
880. Mixtec - Santiago Yosondúa, Mixteco de Santiago Yosondúa—"Kuee" (calm, slowly, after), "Na'in" (calm, silent, quiet), "Kukuee" (be calm), "Kuee sa'a ini ra; tu ḳṭ ini ra" (be calm, do not get mad)—Santiago Yosondúa, district of Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca state, Mexico.
     
881. Mixtec - Silacayoapan Mixtec (mks) (mks) —"Coo va̱ha" (peace)—Mexico.
     
882. Mixtec - Tezoatlán Mixtec (mxb)—"Nandei va̱'a na" (reconcil, live together in peace (reconciliarse, volver a vivir juntos (en paz)—Mexico.
     
883. Mixtec - Yosondúa Mixtec (mpm)—"Kukuee kunchuku" (peace), Na'in (calm) or Kuee (calm)—Mexico.
     
884. Mohawk (moh), Iroquois—"Skennen" (peace), "Kanien’kéha" (peace), "Anachemowegan" (peace), "Onen" (peace be with you)—Native American, USA and Canada. Iroquoian language family, Northern Iroquois in Canada: Ontario and Quebec. United States of America: New York.
     
885. Mohican, Mahican, Mohegan—"Anachemowegan" (peace)—Native American, North American.
     
886. Mokilese, Mikolese (mkj), Mwoakilloan, Mwokilese, Mwoakilese—Onpek (peace)—Micronesia.
     
887. Moldavian, Moldavan—"Pace" or Паче (peace)—Moldavia.
     
888. Mongo (lol)—"Bóoto" (peace), "Beoto" (peace)—Congo.
     
889. Mongolian or монгольский or Mongolic—"Ènx tajvan" (peace), "Enh Taiwain" (peace), "Enkh taivan", "энх тайван", "amu tulang", "Nairal" (peace), "Nairamdal", "Sain", "Taibung", "Zirylang", "Amar", "Amgalan baidal", "Aмар/амгалан байдал", or "Nomuqan" (gentle or peaceful), the name given to Qubilai Qa'an's (Kublai Khan) son or "Mundu" (peace be with you)—Mongolia.
     
890. Mongondow—"Moyo-dame" (to re-establish ties of friendship, make peace with one another from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties, quiet, calm), "Ka-lino" (calm, quiet), "Ka-lino-a" loneliness; lonely)—Oceania.
     
891. Mongo-Nkundu—"Bóoto" (peace)—Congo, Zaire.
     
892. Mong—Tung—"T῾ja" (calm, quiet)—Myanmar, Burma, Southern Shan state.
     
893. Mor, Mossi, Moré, Moore—"Bâanem" (peace) or "Làafi" (peace), "Lâfí", "Sumasim" (peace) —Ghana, Burkina Faso.
     
894. Motu, Hiri Motu—"Maino" (peace) or  "Lalona moale" (happy, interested, feeling happy, to feel inclined to, be interested, feel happy or at peace about, feel like), "Manada" (even, smooth, gentle), "Manadaia" (be accustomed to, be tame), "Namo dabai maino" (good morning peace)—Papuan Tip New Guinea.
     
895. Muinane—"Sajéébɨɨ" (peace)—Colombia.
     
896. Muna (mnb)—"Lino" (peace, quiet), Molinohano" (quiet place)—Muna is one of the bigger islands located off the southeast coast of the crab-shaped island of Sulawesi, Indonesia.
     
897. Munsterian, Irish/Gaelic dialect—"Echnahcaton" (peace)—Ireland.
     
898. Muskogee (mus), Muskhogee or Creek—"Ittimokla" (peace) or "Helkida" (peace)—North America.
     
899. Mwotlap—"Na—tm̄ at" (peace)— Mota Lava and Banks Is, Vanuatu.
     
900. Na—"Qʰæ˩ʈv˩ɻæ˥" (quiet, peaceful), "Qʰæ˧" (happy, content, peaceful, at peace) "ʈʂv˩" (peaceful, soft, astrological sign, such as the Ox,the Rabbit and the Goat)—Taksing Circle, Upper Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh, India.
     
901. Na’vi (Avatar)—"Fpomtokx" (peace) or "Aylrrtok" (peace), "Fpom" (peace)—a Constructed Language or Conlang of the people of Pandora.
     
902. Nahuatl - Huasteca—"Tlaseuilistli" (peace)—Central America..
     
903. Nahuatl - Northern Puebla—"Yolseuilis" (peace)—Central America.
     
904. Nahuatl - Northern Puebla—"Yolseuilis" (peace)—Central America..
     
905. Nahuatl (Central)—"Yolseuilistli" (peace)—Central America.
     
906. Nahuatl Guerrero, Guerrero Nahuatl—"Noyolseuiyaj" (peace)—Central America.
     
907. Náhuatl, Aztec—"Tlamatcanemiliztli" (peace), "Mocehuia" (peace), "Yek nemilis" (peace, good life)—Mexico, Guatemala.
     
908. Nama (naq), Khoekhoe, Khoekhoegowab—"Kxixas" (peace), "ǂkhîb" / "ǂkhî-b" (peace), "ǂ͡χíⁿı̋ⁿ" (peace), "!gaii" (good), "ǂkhī" (to be wild, unrestrained), "ǂkhîsa" (satisfied, contented), "ǂkî" (peace), "!nō" (to be quiet, silent), "ǂkhoa" (to criticize), "ǂkhoa!nâ" (to mediate in (matter), "!gae" or"!gē", "!gae" (to calm, quieten down), "ǁū" (to be calm, at ease, undisturbed), !gaii (good)—Botswana, Richtersveld in South Africa, Cape Khoekhoe, Southern Africa, Namibia.
     
909. Nanai (gld) or Нанай—"Nomoȟon" / номохон (peace) or мир / Mir—Russian Federation.
     
910. Nanticoke Dialect—"E—wee—ne—tu" (peace)—New England, US..
     
911. Napu, Bahasa Napu—"Tinda lalunta" (peace)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
     
912. Narragansett dialect of Massachusett—"Aquène" (it leaves off or to abstain from (ie) war or the fight ceases or used imperatively stop fighting peace)—New England, US..
     
913. Native American - Haida, Southern Haida (hax), Skidegate—"Hltaanawa" or "Hltaanuwa" (peace)— Haida Gwaii archipelago of the coast of British Columbia, Canada and on Prince of Wales Island in Alaska.
     
914. Native American - Haida, Xaad Kíl, Hlg̱aagilda X̱aayda Kil—Dláaya (is to be peaceful and calm), "Gu t'aláng galáadaa ts'an" (let's make peace), "Dim g̱awagaani 'nuu'm g̱an dip 'nidiit" (give peace of mind)—Haida Gwaii archipelago of the coast of British Columbia, Canada and on Prince of Wales Island in Alaska.
     
915. Native American - Kanza— "Oyáblage" (calm, no wind), "Náⁿje wats'éga" (gentle, kind, jolly, gentle, good hearted), "washtáge" (peacemaker, gens of the Kaws, gentle gently), "íhiya zhíⁿga" (gently, easily, slow) —Native American, North American.
     
916. Native American - Siletz Dee-Ni—"Xwii-nay-t’ii-shu’" (peace, peaceful)—Siletz tribes once local to northern California through southwest Washington.
     
917. Native American - Siletz, Siletz Dee-ni—"Xwii-nay-t’ii-shu’" (peace, peaceful), "Nee-nvsh nee-nvsh" (calm water) —Oregon, North America.
     
918. Nauruan (na)—"Iow" (peace)—Nauru, a tiny independent island—state of Nauru, in Oceania.
     
919. Navajo (Navaho)—"K'é" (peace), "Hozo" (peace), "Áchʼįʼ hózhǫ́" (peace of mind), "Hodéezyéél" (tranquility, quiet), "Iɫch'į'gont'ééhí" (peace)—North America.
     
920. Ndebele — North Ndebele—"Ukuthula" (peace)—Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa.
     
921. Ndebele — South Ndebele—"Ukuthula" (peace)—Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa.
     
922. Ndebele—"Ukuthula" (peace) or "Lokuthula" (place of peace)—Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa.
     
923. Ndonga, Oshivambo, Oshiwambo, OshiNdonga, Ndonga (Ndo)—"Ombili" (peace), "Eindilo omolwombili" (peace)—Angola, Namibia.
     
924. Nenets, Nganasan, Yurok—ӈаимса "Ngaimsa", Сүтү "Sütü" (peace)—Siberia, Taymyr Peninsula (Ob River tributaries, along the Pur River).
     
925. Nepali—शांति "Shānti" (peace), "Saanti" (peace), "Šāntī" (peace)—Nepal.
     
926. Netwar or Lenakel—"Pis" (peace)—Western Tanna, Vanuatu.
     
927. Newari or Nepami— शंति "Shānti" (peace)—Kathmandu Valley, Nepal.
     
928. Nez Perce (nez / nai)—"'Eyewi" or "‘Eʔyewi" (peace)—Native American, United States.
     
929. Ngaju Dayak—"Sanaŋ" (quiet, still, calm, secure, at ease, a loanword from Banjarese), "Sanai" (quiet, still, calm, secure, at ease) "La-liŋaw" (sorrowful, mournful), "Tutur" (word, speech; be narrated or reported), "Tadoh" (calm, still (of wind, weather, water)—Greater Barito Kalimantan, Oceania.
     
930. Ngaju—"Mandino kadamai" (peace)—Greater Barito Kalimantan, Oceania.
     
931. Nganasan—"Cütü" (peace)—Siberia, Russian.
     
932. Nganasan, Nenets, Yurok—ӈаимса "Ngaimsa", Сүтү "Sütü" (peace)—Siberia, Taymyr Peninsula (Ob River tributaries, along the Pur River).
     
933. Ngangela, Nyemba (dialects) Luchazi, Nyemba, and Mbwela—"Ciyulo" (peace), "Ciyulo nzolela" (peace and joy)—Angola.
     
934. Ngazidja Comorian—"Amani" (peace), "Usalama" (peace of mind), "Akikisha Usalama" (peace by any means)—Grande Comore or Ngazidja, an island in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Africa.
     
935. Ngazidja Comorian—"Amani" (peace), "Usalama" (peace of mind), "Akikisha Usalama" (peace by any means)—Grande Comore or Ngazidja, an island in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Africa.
     
936. Nhengatu (yrl) (means good language)—"Tecócatú" (peace)—Indigenous language of Brazil.
     
937. Nibong — Western Penan (pne)—"Jian" (good, desirable, virtuous, faithful, friendly, interesting, fair, just, polite, peaceful, perfect), "Lamai" (peace)—Malaysia.
     
938. Nigerian Pidgin—"Udo" (peace)—Nigeria.
     
939. Nika—"Duraha" (peace), "Bori" (peace), "Salama" (peace), "Reri" (safety, peace), "Theri", "Rere" (quietness and peace)—Central Africa (former Eastern Equatorial Africa).
     
940. Nisga'a or Nishga—"Gaksim (peace)—Native American, North America
     
941. Niuean (niu) or Niue—"Fakamafolaaga" (peace, to make lasting peace), "Mafola" (peace, to be alright), "Ati tupu ai e mafola" (and so peace preavailed), "Kua mafola e magafaoa katoa" (the whole family is peaceful), "Mafola nakai a koe?" (are you alright?), "Faka" or "Fola" (peace)—Niue island, one of the Polynesian languages.
     
942. Noldorin — Old Noldorin—"Ide" (feminine name. rest) —Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
943. Noldorin—"Sîdh" (peace), "Sēde" (peace), "Ídh" (rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien
     
944. Noldorin—"Sîdh" (peace), "Sēde" (peace), "Ídh" (rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
945. Norman or Old French—"Pees" (peace), "Peae", "Peaz", "Peax", "Pacs", "Pais", "Peis", "Pas", "Grith", "Paix"—Ancient France.
     
946. North Alaska Inuktitut—"Tutkiun"  (peace)—North Alaska.
     
947. North Tanna (tnn)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuən" (peace) or "əməlinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
     
948. Northern Sami, North Saami, or Torne—"Ráfi" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
     
949. Northern Sotho or Sepedi—"Khutšo" (peace), "Kagišo" (peace), "Thola" (calm)—South Africa.
     
950. Northwest Alaska Inupiat Inuktitut—"Kiñuiñak"  (peace)—Northwest Alaska.
     
951. Norwegian — Bokmål, Norwegian (nob) or Standard Written Norwegian—Fred (peace), "Stillhet" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ro i sinnet" (peace), "Fredelig" (calm)—Norway.
     
952. Norwegian — Nynorsk, Norwegian (nob)—Fred (peace), "Stillhet" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ro" (peace)—Norway.
     
953. Norwegian Bokmål (nob) or Standard Written Norwegian—Fred (peace), "Stillhet" (peace, tranquility, calm), "Ro i sinnet" (peace), "Fredelig" (calm)—Norway.
     
954. Novial—Pase  (peace)—Conlang.
     
955. Ntomba (nto)—"Nye" (peace)—Zaire, the Republic of the Congo—Kinshasha: Bandundu Province.
     
956. Nubian — Old Nubian—"Tokinnaue" (peace)—Sudan, Nile Valley, Kordofan mountains and in the Dar Fur Region.
     
957. NulKie—"Lagie" (peace)—Conlang, Great NulKie empire on the Moon.
     
958. Nunu—"ʔli zien" 和平 (peace)—Xishan, Bama County, Guangxi, China.
     
959. Nyanja (nya), Chewa, Chichewa, or Chinyanja—"M’tendere", "Mtendere", “Mutendele” (peace), "Tendele" (peace), "Lonjezana" (be at peace) or "Bata" (calm), "Ana a mtendere" (children of peace)—Southern African, Tanzania, and Malawi.
     
960. Nyanja, Chewa, Chichewa, or Chinyanja—"M’tendere", "Mtendere", “Mutendele” (peace), "Tendele" (peace), "Lonjezana" (be at peace) or "Bata" (calm)—Southern African, Tanzania, and Malawi.
     
961. Occitan — Lombard—"Pas" (peace), "Paas" (peace)—Lombardy, Piedmont, Trentino (Italy); Ticino (Switzerland).
     
962. Occitan (Alpin d'Òc)—"Patz" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
963. Occitan (Atau que's ditz, Gascon)—"Patz" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
964. Occitan (Auvergnat (auv) or Omelhièr) —"Patz" (peace), "Petz" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
965. Occitan (Limousin)—"Patz" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
966. Occitan (Occitan Medieval)—"Patz" (peace), "Pais" (peace)—Ancient France, Spain, Italy.
     
967. Occitan (Omelhièr (Auvergnat) Patois de Vinzelles) —"Pe" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
968. Occitan (Provençal, Languedocian)—"Patz", "Pas", "Sarra" (peace)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
969. Occitan (Puy—de—Dôme, an Occitan Auvergnat dialect)—"Adocir" (calm, make smooth, make peace) or "Apacientar" (calm)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
970. Occitan (Rei Bèthvéder or Gascon) —"Patz" (peace), "Calmar" (calm), "Apatzar" (calm)—France, Spain, Italy.
     
971. Ojibway (oji), Anicinabemowin or Anishinaabe (oji), Chippewa—"Bangan" (peace, to be peaceful, calm), "Bisaniwewin" (peace), "Bizaani'iwewin" (peace, peace of mind), "Waanakiwide'ewin" (peace of mind)—Canada (Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba) and USA (Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota).
     
972. Old Church Slavonic—"Mír" (peace) / мир, "спокоj" (tranquility, quiet, harmony), спокоj / "Spokoj" (calm, calmness, ease, peace, peacefulness, quiet, quietness, repose, rest, serenity, tranquility), спокоjствo / "Spokojstvo" (calm, calmness, ease, peace, peacefulness, quiet, quietness, repose, rest, serenity, tranquility)—Eastern Europe (liturgical).
     
973. Old Icelandic—"Friðr" (peace), "Hvīld" (tranquility), "Hvīla" (couch, bed, place for resting)—Ancient Iceland.
     
974. Old Indic—"Kṣēma" (quiet, peaceful staying)—Oldest form of Indo—Aryan languages, specifically Vedic or classical Sanskrit (ca. 1500–300 BCE)
     
975. Old Javanese—"Anteŋ (quiet, calm, working steadily) "Tutur" (memory, recollection, consciousness; innermost recesses of the spiritual part of the human being, “the inner mind”),  "Anutur" (to remember, keep in mind, realize), "énak" (the best thing, the most convenient), "M-énak" (at ease, relieved, satisfied; easy, smooth, untroubled; pleasant, agreeable, comfortable), "Inak" (well-being, peace, ease, enjoyment, satisfaction; easy (smooth, untroubled) course (e.g. of a battle) from Western-Malayo-Polynesian "Inak" (agreeable' pleasant, agreeable), "Wuyuŋ" (disturbance of one's inner peace; anger, bad temper, crossness)—Oceania
     
976. Old Latin—"Paciō" (bargain| agreement) or Pacunt or Paciscuntur or Pāx (f.) (peace; friendly disposition)—Rome.
     
977. Old Noldorin—"Ide" (feminine name. rest) —Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
978. Old Norse—"Frior" (peace), "Friðr" (peace)  or "Grið" (peace) or ᚠᚱᛁᚦᚱ—Scandinavia (extinct)
     
979. Old Prussian—"Pakajan" (peace)—Baltic (extinct).
     
980. Old Saxon—"Friðu" (peace)—Saxony (extinct).
     
981. Old Swedish—"Smultna" (become peaceful)—Anceint Sweden.
     
982. Old Tibetan—"ʑi.bde", "Zhibde" (peace), ཞི་བདེ—Tibet.
     
983. Olkola—"Erray" (peace)—Indigenous Language of Australia.
     
984. Oluta—"Maxu" (peace)—Nicaragua.
     
985. Onandaga—"Chkenon" (peace), "Skanoñ" (peace)—North America.
     
986. Onondaga—"Ska-nonh" (peace), "Scanno" (peace)—Native American, North America.
     
987. O'odham, Tohono O'odham, Pima—"Dodolimdag" (peace), "Dodolma" (to be quiet, peaceful, calm), "Dodolmakam" (peaceful, quiet one), "Dodolmakam" (to be a peaceful, quiet, calm one), "Dodolmakamcu" (peaceful one)—Arizona, US.
     
988. Oriya—"Sānti" ଶାନ୍ତି/ śāntī in Oriya (peace)—India
     
989. Oromo - Borana, Southern Oromo, Borana-Arsi-Guji Oromo (gax)—"Nagaa-nageeni" (peace), "Nagaya" (peace), "Dambooba-bda" (be peaceful)—Southern Ethiopia and northern Kenya by the Borana people.
     
990. Oromo or Afar—"Nagaya" (peace), "Salaamii" (peace), "Nagaa" (peace)—Ethiopia, Kenya.
     
991. Oromo, Afar, Afaan Oromo, Afaan Oromoo Oromia—"Nagaya" (peace), "Salaamii" (peace), "Nagaa" (peace), "Nageetitu" (peace), "Alaaba Nagayaa" (banner of peace), "Issani nama nagayaa" (you are people of peace)—Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Kenya, East Africa, Horn of Africa.
     
992. Oshikwanyama, Kwanyama, Kuanyama—"Ombili" (peace)—Angola and Namibia.
     
993. OshiNdonga, Ndonga—"Ombili" (peace)—Angola and Namibia.
     
994. Ossetic (Ossetian)—"Sabyrdzinad" (peace), "фарн" (peace), "дуне" (peace), "сабырдзинад" (peace) —Georgia, Russia.
     
995. Ossriandric—"Eord" (feminine name. rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
     
996. Otchipwe, Ojibway (oji), Anicinabemowin or Anishinaabe (oji), Chippewa—"Bisaniwewin" (peace)—Native American, North America.
     
997. Otetela, Tetela, Kitetela, Kikitatela, Sungu—"word" (peace)—Northern Kasai—Oriental Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
     
998. Otomi i (ote) or Otomi Mezquital or Mezquitalor Ñahñú—"Hmetho" (peace)—Mexico.
     
999. Ottawa or Odawa—"Nwebin" (peace)—Native American, North America.
     
1000. Pacoh—"Êm'o" [ʔeːm ʔɔː] (peace; peaceful)—Vietnam.
      
1001. Paiwan—"Livatj" (peace) (l with lines), "Sulivatj" (l with lines) - an  (peace, to be at ease, at peace) "Kidjalu" (make peace overtures),  "Sarunguaq" (be at ease, comfortable, peaceful), "Kisuad" (apologize), "Kidjalu" (make peace overtures),  "Lilʸuŋ" (be non-moving, collected (water)—Taiwan.
      
1002. Palauan—"Búdech" (peace)—Philippines (Palau & Guam Islands).
      
1003. Palawan—"Ketentuwan" (peace)—Philippines.
      
1004. Palawan, Palawan Batak (plw)—"Ketentuwan" (peace), "Metanam" (peaceful, serene, calm), "Menurya" (peaceful, calm, serene), "Meligew" (calm, tranquil, water without a ripple, clear water), "Salunayen" (calm down, appease, give comfort, consolation, caress), "Linew" (still weather, windless weather, calms), "Imuyuken" (take care of, raise (a child), nurture, calm down, appease, give comfort, consolation, caress), "Tutur-an" (story, folktales of various types), "Atey" (liver, heart), "Atay" (seat of feelings: having a cold liver means good, friendly feelings, having a hot liver means anger, hostility;" atey" is best glossed as "heart " when it refers to the seat of emotions)—Greater Central Philippines, Palawan, Taiwan, Oceania.
      
1005. Palawano (plw) Brooke's Point—"Tanam" (peace), "Temen" (peace), " "Ketentuwan" (peace)—Palawan Island, Philippines.
      
1006. Pali—"Santi" (peace, calmness, tranquility) or "Nirvāṇa" (bliss, pacification, settlement), "Sāma" (peace), "Nirudho" (peace), or "Cetosamatha" (inward peace)—India.
      
1007. Pampangan—"Kapayapan" (peace)—Philippines.
      
1008. Pangasinan—"Mareén" (peace, peaceful, calm), "Maligén" (peace), "Malinak" (calm), "Kareenan" (peace), "Lamlám" (become accustomed to something), "Dámay" (empathize, share in trouble, etc. from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Lináwa" (breath; to breathe)—Northern Luzon, Philippines.
      
1009. Papago, Pima—"Dodolimdag" (peace)—Native American, North America.
      
1010. Papiamentu—"Pas" (peace)—Netherlands Antilles.
      
1011. Pashto—"Sola" (peace), "Sólha"  صلح‎ "Amniat" (peace), "Ashtee" آشتي "Ās̱ẖtī"  سوله  "Soola" (peace), "Rogha" (peace treaty), "Sulha" (peace), "Aman" (peace)—Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan, Uzbekistan, Turqmenistan.
      
1012. Patois de la Forêt de Clairvaux—"Pai" (peace)—France.
      
1013. Paumarí—"Va'i jaha" (peace)—Brazil.
      
1014. Penan—"Lawi" (peace)—Sarawak, Malaysia, Brunei.
      
1015. Persian, Farsi, Dari—"Solh"  صلح , "Sulh" (peace), "Ashtee" (peace), "Amniat" (peace), "Sula" (peace), "šti" /  آشتی, "Ârâmeš" (peace of mind)—Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan.
      
1016. Philipino, Pilipino, Filipino—"Katahimikan" (peace), "Kalayaan" (peace), "Payapa" (peace), "Mapayapa" (peace)—Philippines.
      
1017. Piedmontese—"Pás" (peace)—Piedmont (Italy).
      
1018. Pig Latin English—"Eace-pay" (peace)—North America / Constructed.
      
1019. Pilipino—"Katahimikan"—Philippines.
      
1020. Pintupi (piu) or Pintupi-luritja, Luridja, Pintubi, Binddibu, Loridja—"Yatanpa" (calmness, quietness, lack of wind, lack of fighting, to become quiet, to quieten), "Yarkanu" (to calm), "Pinytjarringu" (to become quiet, used for quietness after a fight), "Kalururru" (peaceful, motionless, still, slowly, quietly) or "Miyalu ngapa—piya" (peaceful) or "Pululu" (quiet, peaceful, patient, passive, humble), "Makalari" (good), "Miku" (good), "Palya" (good), "Pantirrpa" (good), "Walykumunu" (good), "Wiru" (good)—Indigenous Language of Australia: Northern Territory and Western Australia.
      
1021. Pitjantjatjara (pjt)—"Pilun" (peace)—Central Australian desert.
      
1022. Plains Cree, Cree, Saulteau First Nation—"Āstēkēsikāw" (the day is calm after the storm), "Ayiwāstin" (it is a calm day, the wind has died down), "Kāmwātapiwin" (The act of sitting quietly and not moving)—North America.
      
1023. Plattdeutsch, Low German—"Freden" (peace)—Northern Germany and the Northeastern part of the Netherlands.
      
1024. Pohnpeian, Ponapean —"Meleilei" (peaceful, easygoing, unenthusiastic, slow moving, passive, lethargic), "Mehlel" (true, honest), "Onepek" (peace, tranquilty, good feelings)—Micronesia.
      
1025. Pokau—"Maino" (peaceful)—Oceania.
      
1026. Polish—"Pokój" (peace), "Spokój" (peace of mind), "Inan" (peace), "Mir" (peace)—Poland, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Czech Republic, Slovakia.
      
1027. Port Moresby Creole (Papua New Guinea): gutpela taim Asia
      
1028. Port Moresby Creole—"Gutpela taim" (peace)—Papua New Guinea.
      
1029. Portuguese—"Paz" (peace), "Oração pela paz" (prayer for peace)—Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Mozambique, Cape Verde, Guinea, Bissau.
      
1030. Potawatomi—"E'tokmite'k" (peace)—North America.
      
1031. Powhatan—"Cohqwaivwh" (peace) — North America. Powhatan Conlang—"E-wee-ne-tu" (peace)—Constructed Language from movie Pocahontas.
      
1032. Primitive Elvish—"Sed" (root. rest, rest, repose)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
      
1033. Proto Chukotian —"Təmyə" (still)—Northeastern Siberia.
      
1034. Proto Malayo-Polynesian (pmp)—"Linaw" (calm, still, as the surface of water), "Linuŋ" (calm, tranquil, of the surface of water), "Ma-linaw" (calm, still, as the surface of water), "Tutur" (to speak clearly and deliberately)—Oceania.
      
1035. Proto Oceanic (poc)—"Ma-lino" (calm, still, of the surface of water), "Ma-nacam" (tame, docile)—Oceania.
      
1036. Proto Western Malayo-Polynesian (pwmp)—"Lineŋ" (calm, tranquil, of the surface of water)—Oceania.
      
1037. Proto-Austronesian (pan)—"Linuŋ" (calm, tranquil, of the surface of water), "Ma-najam" (accustomed to, familiar with; tame), "Najam" (accustomed to, familiar with; tame), "Nanjam" (domesticated, tame, clever)—Oceania.
      
1038. Proto-Eastern—"Bēws" (peace), "Bws" (peace)—Conlang of Verdurian.
      
1039. Proto-Khoekhoe—"ǂxĩ" (peace, to be peaceful), "ǂxoa" (to criticize obliquely), "!ae" (to calm, quieten down), "ǁʔu" (to be calm, at ease, undisturbed)—South Africa.
      
1040. Proto—Maipuran—"Kheime" (good).—South America.
      
1041. Proto-Minahasan—"Leno" (clear, pure (of water)—Oceania.
      
1042. Proto-Philippines (PPh)—"Linawa" (breath, breath soul)—Oceania.
      
1043. Proto-Sangiric—"Damay" (peace from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Linaw" (clear water or pool—Oceania.
      
1044. Proto—Southern Jê—"Jɑ̃tud bɔ̃" (still, calm, quiet)—Southern Brazilian highlands.
      
1045. Proto-Taa—"!àe" (to restrain, console, calm, pacify, reprimand), "ǁò" (to act in a calm manner), "Tā hʔo" (to calm, console, pacify, scold), "qāõ" (gently, calmly), "qùĩ" (to be relaxed, calm, inactive)—Botswana, Namibia and South Africa.
      
1046. Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian —"Ka-teneŋ-an" (calmness, tranquillity), "Teneŋ" (calm, still, as the surface of water), "Anteŋ" (still, calm, quiet)—Oceania.
      
1047. Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp)—"Ka-teneŋ-an" (calmness, tranquillity) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp), "Teneŋ" (calm, still, as the surface of water)—Oceania.
      
1048. Provençal—"Pas" (peace), "Patz" (peace)—France.
      
1049. Pulapese, Pulusukese, Puluwat—"Mawú" (peace), "Mé—hón—ó—hón" (quiet), "Kénammwe" (to sleep)—Trukic area of Micronesia.
      
1050. Punjabi, Panjabi—"Śāntī" / ਸ਼ਾਂਤੀ (peace, serenity, ataraxis, heartsease, peace, peace of mind, peacefulness), "Shanti", "Shānti", "Shaanti", "Sakūn", "Amáṉ" (peace), "Sukh / ਅਮੰ / ਸੁਖ", ਅਮਨ / Aman, ਸ਼ਾਂਤੀ / "Shaanti"—Pakistan, India.
      
1051. Punjabi-Western Punjabi (pnb)—"Šāntī" شانتی , "Aman" امن (peace)—an Indo—Aryan language, Pakistan.
      
1052. Pustu—"Sula" (peace)— Afghanistan.
      
1053. Qenya—"Ruin" (peace)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
      
1054. Q'eqchi—"Tuktuquil usilal" (peace)—Guatemala and Belize.
      
1055. Quechua — "Anka Kay", "Qasikay", "Aligu", "Sonqo Tiaykuy" (peace), Casilla (peace), "Mana auqay" (no / not enemy)—Peru.
      
1056. Quechua - Chimborazo Quechua—"Sumaj causaimi" (peace) —Bolivia.
      
1057. Quechua - Mexican Quechua—"Qasikay"—Mexico.
      
1058. Quechua - Qhochapampa Quechua, Cochabamba Quechua—"Qhasi", "Qasi" (free; peaceful), "Kusikawsay" (peaceful and lucky life), "Allinyanakapuy" (to make peace; to reconcile), "Sumajyanakapuy" (to make peace; to reconcile) —Bolivia.
      
1059. Quechua-Ayacucho (ayac)—"Ccasi", "Ccasi causai" (peace)—South Central Peru.
      
1060. ‎Quechua-Aymara—"Kusi qillpu kawsay" (peace), "Kusi kausay kachun kay pachapi" (May Peace Prevail on Earth)—Peru.
      
1061. Quechua-Bolivian Aymara Quechua—"Hacaña" (peace), "Sumañkañataki" (peace), "Suma" (delicious, good, savoury, tasty)—Bolivia.
      
1062. Quechua-Bolivian—"Qasi kawsay" (peace)—Bolivia.
      
1063. Quechua-Cuzco (cuz)—"Allin kawsay", "Allin causay" (peace), "Kusi qillpu kawsay", "Cusi—kellpu—causay" (peace)—Peru.
      
1064. Quechua-Tarma Quechua—"Xasila" or "Xasira" (peaceful, quiet), "Hawka" (later), "Hawkakama" (until later)—Peru.
      
1065. Quechua-Yauyos Quechua—"Hawka" (peace)—Peruvian Andes in the Province of Yauyos, Peru.
      
1066. Quenya—"Sérë" (rest, repose, peace), "Rainë" (peace), "Sívë" (peace), "Estë" (peace, rest), "Quilda" (quiet, hushed, still), or "Quildë" (quiet, rest, hush)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
      
1067. Raeto-Romance (Romansch)—"Pasch" (peace)—Switzerland.
      
1068. Rakash—"Rawr" (peace)—Conlang.
      
1069. Rapanui—"Kiba-kiba" (peace), "Pava" (peace)—Chile, Easter Islands.
      
1070. Rejang—"Sənaŋ" (pleased, happy, glad)—Sumatra, Oceania.
      
1071. Rennellese—"Toka" (to be or get well; to be in good health, cured of sickness, recovered; to be calm, quiet, of persons or the sea; to recover, from the Proto-Oceanic root Toka (sit, squat; come to rest; stay in a place; settle down, as birds on a tree), "Haka-iho" (to lower, drop; to request peace ceremonially, as by presenting a gift; to exorcise, as the forest deity, "Mata’u", from a newly cut canoe log), "Gugu" (calm, sheltered, to leeward) "haka-gugu" (protect; seek shelter, blocked, closed, shut off) from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "duŋduŋ" (sheltered, as from wind, rain or sun), Proto-Oceanic (poc) "ruruŋ" (sheltered, as from the weather)—Oceania.
      
1072. Rhodian—"Ktílos" /"κτίλος" (peaceful, tame; a ram, actually tame, docile, gentle, domesticated)—Rhodes, the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece.
      
1073. Rohingya, Chittagonian—"Cánti" (peace, tranquility, quiet, harmony)—Burma.
      
1074. Romagnolo (Emiliano)—"Pès", "Pas", "Pèsa" (peace)—Emilia-Romagna, Lombardy (Italy), San Marino.
      
1075. Romani (rmn) [rɒməni], Romany, Fomani čhib (“Romany tongue”), Řomanes (“in a Rom way”), Gypsy (Gipsy), Romanes—"Mir" (peace), "Miro" (peace), "Kotor" (peace), "Smirom" (peace), "Spokojstvo" (peace), "Spokoj" (peace of mind), "Paz" (tranquility), "Rahatipe" (peace), "Patcha" (peace), "Shand" (peace)—Europe.
      
1076. Romanian—"Pace" (peace), "Pasch" (peace), "Liniște" (peace), "Rugăciune pentru"—Romania, Hungary.
      
1077. Romansch —"Pasch" (peace)—Switzerland.
      
1078. Romany, Tsigane—"Smirom" (peace)—Europe, South America,
      
1079. Romulan—"Bilire" (peace)—Star Trek, Romulus, Conlang.
      
1080. Rotuman (rtm)—"Huag totoka" (peace, cool headed, unflappable, to be still, calm), "Noh hai—aʔ—lelei—aŋ" (peace), "Nohhaialeleiang" (peace), "Totoka" (calm),  "A'totoka" (calmly, motionless, quietly, slowly), "Mane'aki" (upset peace / well being of), "Raumahini" (calm (of sea), "Lelei" (good) —Fiji, Rotuma Island and nearby islands.
      
1081. Roviana—"Magogoso" (peace), "Binule" (peace), "Bule" (calm, peaceful, fine), "Bule sa ruku" (the rain has ceased, It is fine), "Bule sa popoa" (it is fine), "Va bulea" (to calm), "Bulebule (is said of a shining countenance or body), "Binule" (peace), "Manavasa" (tame, subdued, at home, be used to).—New Georgia Archipelago, Oceania.
      
1082. Ruanda—"Nimuhore" (peace)—Rwanda.
      
1083. Rufumbira—"Amahoro" (peace)—Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda.
      
1084. Rundi - Amahoro (peace) - Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, Burundi.
      
1085. Rundi, Kirundi, Urundi—"Amahoro" (peace)—Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, Burundi.
      
1086. Rungus - Momogun (Rungus dialect) or Rungus, Dayak Dusun, Dayak Laut, Momogun, Momogun Rungus, Sea Momogun, Dusun Laut or Rungus—"Andus" (peace), "Kopioondusan" (peace), "Otomon" (peace) "Aandus" (peaceful), "Andus" (make peace), "Ondusai" (peace), "Olinau" (calm), "Ozom" (calm), "Manansalamat" (peace unto you), "Avazau" (peaceful)—Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.
      
1087. Russian—"Mir" / мир (peace), "поко́й", "Pokój" (peace), споко́йствие, Spokójstvije—Russia.
      
1088. Rwanda, Rundi—"Amahoro" (peace), "Nimuhóre"—Randa.
      
1089. Sa'a (apb)—"Dä'idiena" (peace), "Däilama" (peace), "Manata" (to be taught, quiet, of animals, broken in, tamed; nature, disposition, custom), "Manata-i" (to know, be accustomed), "Aru" (stationary, of fish with their fins moving)—Malaita, a volcanic island in the country of Solomon Islands, Southwestern Pacific Ocean.
      
1090. Saint Lucian Creole (Kweýol̀) French (acf)—"Lapé" (peace, quiet, calm, stillness, silence) or "Milyé" (peace, truce, cessation of fighting) or "Wipo" (rest) or "Bay wipo" (to leave in peace, to leave alone)—Carribean.
      
1091. Sama - Southern Sama—"Salam" (peace), "Salamat" (peace), "Kasalamatan" (peace)—Philippines.
      
1092. Sami /Saami - Northern Sami, North Saami, Torne—"Ráfi", "R̃afi" (peace), "Ráfáiduvvat" (get peace), "Ráfáiduhttit" (give peace to), "Máššu" (peace), "Bállen" (peace) —Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1093. Sami—"Rafaiduhhtit" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1094. Sami-"Sulejce" / SLM (peace), "Ráfi" (peace)—Northern Europe (in parts of northern Finland, Norway, Sweden and extreme northwestern Russia)
      
1095. Sami-Inari Sami (sjd)—"мырр" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1096. Sami-Kildi Sami (se), Saami (formerly Lappish)—"Ajjv", "Ājjv", А̄ййв, or "мырр" / "Myrr", "Mɨrr" (peace) clearly borrowed from Russian "Mir" (world, peace)—Kola Peninsula in northwestern Russia.
      
1097. Sami-Lule Sami—"Ráfe" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1098. Sami-Pite Sami—"Ráffe" (peace) or "Rávve" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1099. Sami-Skolt Sami—"Rääuh" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1100. Sami-Southern Sami or Åarjelsaemien gïele—"Raeffie" (peace) or "Seadtoe" (calmness, when reindeer can graze in peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1101. Sami-Ume Sami—"Raahfee" (peace)—Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
      
1102. Samoan (smo)—"Filemū" (peace),  "Toʻa" (peace), "Toʔa (still liquid or solid body in a liquid, be still, settle down, run around, strike (of people) stop, sea rock, reef; calm, relief), "Toʔa-toʔa" (be calm, steady) from the Proto-Oceanic root "Toka" (sit, squat; come to rest; stay in a place; settle down, as birds on a tree), "O le tatalo mo le filemu" (prayer for peace),  "Liŋoliŋoa" (be hushed, silent)—Samoa, Oceania. 
      
1103. San Jerónimo Tecóatl Mazatec (maa), Tecóatl Mazatec, Eloxochitlán Mazatec, Northern Highland Mazatec—"'Nchán" (peace)—San Jerónimo, Mexico.
      
1104. Sango—"Siriri" (peace), Sôngô (peace), "Sâra sôngô" (peace), "Gâ songe" (to make peace, to reconcile, to harmonize), "âla gâ sôngô" (they made peace), "Téné ti âla agâ sôngô" (their speech was harmonized)—Central African Republic.
      
1105. Sanskrit—"Shanti", शान्ति / śānti", (peace), शान्ति "Śāntiḥ", "Shantih" (peace), "Úântiḥ" (peace, rest, calmness, tranquility, bliss), अयुद्ध / "Ayuddha" (peace)—India (extinct, liturgical).
      
1106. Saraiki—"Aman" (peace), "Sakoon" (peace)—Southern Punjabi.
      
1107. Sardinian—"Paghi" (peace), "Pache" (peace)—Sardinia, Italy.
      
1108. Sardinian-Barbaricino Sadinaian—"Pache" (peace)—Sardinia, Italy.
      
1109. Sardinian-Campidanese Sardinian—"Paxi" (peace)—Sardinia, Italy.
      
1110. Sardinian-Logudurese Sardinian—"Paghe" (peace)—Sardinia, Italy.
      
1111. Sasak—"Damẽ sejahtere" (peace), "Sənəŋ" (agreeable, pleasant; feel good)—Western Lesser Sunda Islands (Bali and West Nusa Tenggara), Indonesia, Oceania.
      
1112. Saterland—"Frisian" (peace), "Free" (peace)—Saterland, a municipality in the district of Cloppenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. 
      
1113. Scots—"Pace" (peace)—Scotland.
      
1114. Scottish Gaelic, Scots Gaelic—"Sìth" (peace)—Scotland.
      
1115. Sea Dyak—Besabi (peace) or Besadi or Besalamat (peace), "Alus" (smooth, fine in texture, calm, peaceful, to smooth), "пgalus", "bealus", "balus" (smooth, fine in texture, calm, peaceful, to smooth), "Uji ngalus ka laya sida nya" (Try and smooth their quarrel)  —Borneo.
      
1116. Secwana—"Lodule" (peace), "Kagishō" (peace, contentment), "Bori" (peaceable), "Agisa" (To cause to build; to make peace)—Southern Africa.
      
1117. Selice Romani—"Bíkeššígo" (quietude, serenity, peace) or "Smírom" (borrowed smírom from Croatian or Serbian)—Nitra Region of south, West Slovakia.
      
1118. Serbian—"Mir" / Мир (peace), "Bèzbednȏst" [bězbednôːst] (peace, security) or безбедност or "Mir" (peace) or "Spokoj" (peace)—Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia.
      
1119. Serbo-Croatian (hbs), Српскохрватски—"Smírom" (in peace) or "Mir" / "мир" (peace), "Cпокоj" (peace) "Cпокоjствo" (peace)—Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, Russia.
      
1120. Seri—"Miisax ihom siijoz" (peace) or "Musax ihom siijoz"—Mexico.
      
1121. Seselwa Creole (crs) Seychelles Creole—"Lape" (peace), "Anpe" (peace) or "Trankilite" (peace)—Seychelles.
      
1122. Sesotho, Lesotho—"Khotso" (peace), "Kgòtsò" (peace)—South Africa.
      
1123. Setswana, Botswana—"Kasigô" (peace)—South Africa.
      
1124. Setswana, Tswana—"Kagiso" (peace), "Kgagiso" (social harmony, peace), "Khotso" (peace), "Didimala" or "Reetsa" (keep quiet/listen), the motto "Kagiso Le Tswelelopele" (peace and prosperity)—Botswana and South Africa.
      
1125. Shm’algyack—"Gyeksh" (peace, calm)—Alaska.
      
1126. Shona, Chishon, Chishona or Manyika—"Runyaro", "Dendemaro" (peace)—Zimbabwe, South Africa.
      
1127. Shoshoni (Duck Valley dialect)—"Yoo" (gentle, peaceful, still, soft), "Yuu" or "Yuun" (gentle, peaceful, still, soft), "Yuunnaahka" (live in peace), "Yuu wene" (stand still), "Yuumpittseh" (gentle animal), "Yuun kate"
      
1128. Shoshoni (Duckwater dialect)—"Yuumbich" (gentle)—Native American - North America (Duckwater).
      
1129. Shoshoni (Ely Shoshoni dialect)—"Yuu" (peaceful, still)—Native American - North America (Ely Shoshoni).
      
1130. Shoshoni (Panamint dialect)—"Yuunaah ~ nuupaih" (sit, stay, camp, be located, be situated)—Native American - North America (Panamint).
      
1131. Shoshoni—"Yoo" (gentle, peaceful (song form), "Yuun" (gentle, peaceful), Yuunnaahka" (live peace), "Yuumpittseh" (gentle animal)—Native American - North America (DuckValley).
      
1132. Siberian Yupik—"Ghewuutaquq" (peace)—Siberia.
      
1133. Sichuan Yi—"Te-njo" (peace)—China.
      
1134. Sicilian (scn)—"Paci" (peace)—Sicily (Italy).
      
1135. Silesian—"Pokoju" (peace)—Poland (Silesian Voivodeship, Opole Voivodeship) and Czech Republic (Moravia–Silesia, Jeseník).
      
1136. Silozi, Lozi, Rozi—"Mukaupi" (mediator, peace) or "Kozo"—Southwestern Zambia.
      
1137. Simba Guarani or Western Bolivian Guarani—"Ipɨakatuta" (peace)—Bolivia.
      
1138. Simbo (sbb)—"Binule" (peace), "Mbinule" (the peace), "Mbule" or "Bule" (peace, calm weather, sea or spirits, be calm, be peaceful; stop!), "ßabule" (peace), "Bkana" (make peace), "Bkana" (make peace), "Binule", "Mbinule", "Binule" (the peace), "Noso" (quiet, still, calm; be quiet!), "ßa—bule", "ßambule", "Vabule" (calm, quieten, soothe), "ßa—noso", "ßanoso", "Vanoso" (be quiet, be still, be calm), "ßa—noso—ia", "ßanosoia", "Vanosoia" (calm, soothe; quieten her, quieten him)—Northwest Solomonic Island. Simbo is an island in the Solomon Islands; it is located in the Western Province. It was known to early Europeans as Eddystone Island.
      
1139. Sindarin—"Sîdh" (peace), "îdh" (peace, tranquillity, rest, repose), "Ēd" (rest), "Dor" (rest), "Send" (rest), "Senn" (rest), or "Post" (pause, halt, rest, respite)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
      
1140. Sindhi—"Santi" (peace), "Shanty" (peace)—Pakistan, India.
      
1141. Singhalese, Sinhala—"Sāmaya" / සාමය (peace), "Shanti" (peace) ෂාන්ත / Sānta—Sri Lanka.
      
1142. Sioux—"Wo’okeyeh" (peace)—Native American, North America.
      
1143. Sirionó, Mbia Chee, Mbya—"Tura" (peace), "Eya" (peace), "Siqui" (be in peace)—Eastern Bolivia (eastern Beni and northwestern Santa Cruz departments) in the village of Ibiato (Eviato) and along the Río Blanco in farms and ranches.
      
1144. Siswati—"Kuthula" (peace)—South Africa, Swaziland.
      
1145. Slovak—"Mier" (peace), "Pokój" (peace), "Mier" (peace)—Slovak Republic.
      
1146. Slovene, Slovenian—"Mir" (peace)—Slovenia, Austria, Italy.
      
1147. Slovenian (slk), Slovenčina, or Slovene—"Mier" (peace), "Mir" / сущ (m) (peace), прил (peaceful), ивый прил (peace-loving, peace-minded, pacific), орец сущ м (peacekeeper, peacemaker), "Bezveterný" (calm)—Slovenia, Italy, Austria, Croatia, Hungary, Serbia.
      
1148. So'a—"Kuthula" (peace)—Flores, East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia.
      
1149. Sobota, Slovaquie—"Paks"—Slovenia, Europe.
      
1150. Solos (sol)—"Sianoh" (calm)—Buka Island, Papua New Guinea.
      
1151. Somali (som)—"Nabáda" (peace), "Nabad" (peace), “Ma nahad baa” (is there peace), “Nabadda maanka” (peace of mind), "Sulux" (peace), "Dajiyaan" (calm), "Xasilooni" (tranquility), ":Carruurta nabadda" (children of peace)—Somalia, Djibouti, Ethiopia. Languages of Somalia: Somali (official), Arabic, English, Italian.
      
1152. Songhai—"Bâni" (peace), "Kâni" (peace)—Mali
      
1153. Songhay—"Alher" (peace), "Baani" or "Alaafiya" (peace) in Mali, Niger (Central Niger Valley).
      
1154. Soninke—"Jamu"—Mali, Mauritania, Senegal.
      
1155. Sorani, Central Kurdish, کوردیی ناوەندی, Kurdîy nawendî—"Ku" / ئاشتی‎ , "Aştî"—Iraq.
      
1156. Sotho - Southern Sotho (Sesotho, Sesuthu) — "Kgotso", "Khotso" (peace) —South Africa
      
1157. Sotho, Lesotho—"Kgotso" (peace), "Khotso" (peace)—South Africa.
      
1158. South Ndebele—"Ukuthula" (peace) or "Lokuthula" (place of peace) — Zimbabwe, Botswana.
      
1159. South Tairora (omw), Omwunra-Toqura, Aatasara—"Qihaakya" (peace), "Qihaasa" (peace), or "Mwutukyaqitairo qihaakya" (peace)—South Tairora, Papua New Guinea.
      
1160. South West Tanna (nwi)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəmərinuyen" (peace) or "əmərinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
      
1161. Southern Tibetan—"Dzo dḛ" (to be in good health, to be well), "Dzo de tāp" (to be convenient, to be all right), "Dzo de lō" (to be at peace)"—Tibet.
      
1162. Spanish—"Paz" (peace), "Sosiego" (peace), "Oración por la paz" (prayer for peace)—Spain, North/South America, Caribbean.
      
1163. Spokane—Kalispel—Flathead (Algonkian—Mosan)—"Sges" (peace) "I—chin—ges" (I am at peace)—United States (Washington, Idaho, Montana).
      
1164. Sranan, Sranan Tongo, Sranantongo (literally, “Suriname tongue”), Taki-taki (“talk-talk” or “say-say”), Ningre-tongo creole language—"Leshpeti" (peace), "E go bun" (peace), "Kamra" (peace)—Suriname, Surinam, French Guyana.
      
1165. Srilankan—"Saamaya"—Srilanka.
      
1166. Sudovian or Jatvingian—"Sanpak" (peace), "Pak" (peace), "Paka" (peace) — Baltic (extinct).
      
1167. Sunda—"Tengtrem hate" (peace), "Damé" (peace, tranquillity, friendly feeling between parties. To do anything with mutual understanding, of one accord)—Indonesian Tribal Language.
      
1168. Sundanese—"Katentreman" (peace, calmness, ease, restful), "Tengtrem" (peace, harmony, safe, safest), "Damai" (peace), "Anteŋ" (calm, peaceful, still, quiet, sweet (as a child, or a woman)), "Sənaŋ" (easy, quiet, well-contented, calm)—Java, Oceania.
      
1169. Suruí Paitér—"Ag̃ao xobud" (peace)—villages near the Mato Grosso—Rondônia border, Brazil.
      
1170. Swahili, Kiswahili—"Amani" (peace security safety, harmony, peaceful, at peace), "Súllkhi", (peace), "Súlukhu" (concord, peace, conciliation), "Sulukhia", "Suluhia" (to agree, to compose differences), "Tarajali katika kázi" (to be trustworthy in work), "Sulukhiána", "Ku patánisha" (to be reconciled to each other, to agree), "Sulukisha", "Sulurisha", "Ku patánisha" (to cause to agree, to reconcile, to make peace or concord), "O'yaba" (freedom", "Uhuru" (freedom), "Amani ya Juu" (peace from above)“mkosa mila ni mtumwa” (a person without a culture is a slave), "Sauti ya amani" (voice of peace)—Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Mozambique, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
      
1171. Swati (Siswati)—"Kuthála" (peace)—Swaziland.
      
1172. Swedish—"Fred" (peace), "Frid" (peace), "Lugn" (peace), "Ro" (peace), "Sinnesfrid" (peace), "Sinneslugn" (peace), "Sinnesro" (peace), "Bön för freden" (prayer for peace)—Sweden, Finland.
      
1173. Swiss Greman—"Fride" (peace)—Switzerland.
      
1174. Syriac (syc)—"Slām-ā (peace), "Shalim" (peace), šlem (to be at peace), "Bhel" (peace))—Syria.
      
1175. Syriac—"Šaynāʾ" / ܫܝܢܐ‎ (peace, tranquility), "S(ə)lāmāʾ" (peace), ܫܠܡܐ‎—Syria.
      
1176. Taa, !Xoo or !XóS (nmn)—"Qai (good)—Botswana, Namibia and South Africa
      
1177. Ta'agra, Tamriel, Elsweyr, Khajiit, The Elder Scrolls—"Santi" (peace), "Santi'i" (peaceful)—Conlang (Bethesda Softworks).
      
1178. Tabasco Chontal—"Aylobaha gafuleya"—Mexican state of Tabasco.
      
1179. Tae'—"Si-tama" (get along, be well-disposed toward one another; make peace, be reconciled, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Tama" (appropriate, suitable, right, fit together, hit the mark), "Naram" (tame)—Western Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia.
      
1180. Taetae Ni Kiribati (gil), Banaban, I-Kiribati, Gilbertese—"Nanorau" (peace, tranquillity of soul, peace of mind), "Ráoi (peace, tranquillity, calm, truce, armistice, at peace, calm, tranquil, on good terms), "Iai te rau" (peace), "Kanæ/noráoa" (to quiet, to pacify, to give peace of mind to), "Ang o!" (that is enough!, peace), "Kabin/ru" (not sincere in consenting to peace), "Mweráoi" (condition or state of peace and security), "æ/noráoi" (at peace, quiet in mind), "Nanoraoi" (interior peace, calmness of spirit, good dispositions), "Nanorau" (peace, tranquillity of soul, peace of mind), "Ráoi" (peace, calm), "Raoi" (peace, tranquillity, calm, truce, armistice, at peace, calm, tranquil, on good terms), "Ráoiakína" (to make peace), "Rau" (tranquil, calm, in peace, peaceable), "Nimamanei" (meek, peaceable, inoffensive. peaceful), "Maem" (gentle, peaceful), "Mweráoi" (peaceful, at peace, serene, quiet, secure), "Mweraoi" (at ease, peaceful, peacefully), "Wíraoi" (to speak pleasantly and peacefully and properly),."Kanæ" (to quiet, to pacify, to give peace of mind to), "Noráoa" (to quiet, to pacify, to give peace of mind to), "Maem" (to sweeten, to appease, to pacify), "Ka-maemua" (to sweeten, to appease, to pacify), "Kamaemma" (to sweeten, to appease, to pacify), "Maen" (to appease, to pacify), "Kamaenena" (to appease, to pacify), "Nanoraoi" (to pacify, to restore serenity, to appease, to calm, to tranquillize), "Nanoia" (heart), "Kananoraoa" (to pacify, to restore serenity, to appease, to calm, to tranquillize), "Riboriki" or "Riborika" (to pacify), "E riborika nanou am taeka" (your words have soothed, appeased me). "Ráu" (comfortable, quiet, undisturbed, placid), "Rau" (tranquillity, calmness, quietness, peace, serenity, placidity, repose), "Mate" (calm, tranquil)—Kiribati, an island republic in the Central Pacific.
      
1181. Tagalog, Filipino or Pilipino—"Kapayapaan" (peace, peaceful), "Payapa" (peace), "Mabuhay" (peace), "Magbati" (peace), "Mabati" (peace), "Katahimikan" (peace), "Kapahingahan" (peace), "Katiwasayan" (peace), "Pasensiya" (peace), "Kalinaw" (peace), "Katiwasayan" (peace), "Liŋáw" (bewildered, confused), "Línaw" (clearness of liquids), "Taró" (calm (of the wind), "Katiníŋan" (calmness; composure; placidity), "Matíniŋ" (quiet, calm, tranaquil), "Dámay" (sympathetic aid; helping sympathetically), "Dumámay" (to sympathize; to show compassion for from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), "Ma-tíniŋ" (quiet; calm; tranaquil), "Tútol" (objection; protest; protestation; representation; an argument against some object or proposal; complaint; an appeal (in law), "Ka-tiníŋ-an" (calmness; composure; placidity) from Proto-Western-Malayo-Polynesian (pmp) "Teneŋ (calm, still, as the surface of water)—Greater Central Philippines Luzon, (Philippines.Filipino has eight major dialects: Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Hiligaynon or Ilonggo, Bicol, Waray, Pampango, and Pangasinense).
      
1182. Tahitian or Maohi—"Hau" (peace), "Te hau" (peace), "Pure no te hau" (peace)—Tahiti.
      
1183. Tajiki Arabic (abh, tgk, kmr) or Тоҷикӣ—"Āšti" (peace), "Ашти" оштӣ / "Oštī" (peace), "Сулх" (peace), "Sulh" صلح (peace)—Tajikistan, Afghanistan.
      
1184. Taki, Taki-Taki—"Leshpeti" (peace)—French Guyana, Surinam.
      
1185. Takia—"Dagom" (peace, tameness), "Dagoman" (peaceful), "Maŋ dagoman" (we are peaceful or at peace), "Malin" (calm),"Uya-n" (good)—Madang Province, Papua New Guinea on two volcanic islands, Karkar and Bagabag.
      
1186. Tamashek, Tamasheq (taq) or Kidal—"∂lxer" (peace), "Əlxer" (peace), "Lxer" (peace), "Æ̀lxer-æn" (peace) or "Al chair ras" (peace only or only peace)—Morocco, Mali, Burkina Faso.
      
1187. Tamasheq—"∂lxer", "Əlxer", or "Lxer" —Morocco, Mali.
      
1188. Tamazight, Berber—"Talwit" (peace)—North Africa.
      
1189. Tamil—"Amaithi" / அமைதி (peace), "Amaïdi" (peace), "Samādānam" (peace), சமாதானம் (ta) / Camātāṉam"—India.
      
1190. Tanacross (Athabaskan)—"Súu' xúu'ąa" (peace, it is peaceful)—Pacific Coast, the interior of the southwestern United States, and the region that runs from central Alaska through northwestern Canada and Healy Lake, Dot Lake, and Tanacross on the middle Tanana River.
      
1191. Tangut—"Nei" (peace)—China.
      
1192. Tarahumara (tac)—"We kii'ri" (peace)—Mexico (Chihuahua).
      
1193. Tarawan—"Rô" (peace)—Micronesia.
      
1194. Tarifiyt, Tarifit, Riffian, Rif Berber, Tarifiyt !mazix!1 or !arif!"!—"Salam" (peace)—Morocco.
      
1195. Tartar (tt)—"Tınıçlık" / "Тынычлык" (peace), "Duslik" / дуслик (peace)—Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Siberia, Russia.
      
1196. Tashelhit—"Hddn (calm) — Morocco.
      
1197. Tausug—"Kasanyangan" (peace), "Linaw" (calm as in weather or sea)—Philippines.
      
1198. Tchiluba—Bupole (peace)—Democratic Republic of the Congo.
      
1199. Teanu —"Susuko" (good, true, exactly)—Vanikoro, Solomon Islands
      
1200. Tedim—"daih na lungnopna, lungmuanna, kilemna" (peace),  "dai, huihpi guahpi dai, theng, kamdeuh" (calm)—Myanmar and India.
      
1201. Telerin—"Erde" (peace, rest)—Constructed language conceived by Tolkien.
      
1202. Telugu—"Shanti" (peace), ప్రశాంతత / "Praśāntata",  శాంతి / "Śānti"—India.
      
1203. Tetum, Tetun Dili—"Dame" (peace and reconciliation), "Pás" (peace, borrowed from Portugese), "Hakmatek" (peace, peaceful, quiet, calm, at peace, restful, still), "Laran hakmatek" (feel at peace), "Hakmatek" (peaceful), "Kalma" (calm), "Kalma deit sa" (just calm down), "Maus" (quiet, tame; domesticated), "Tasi maus" (calm sea), "Fuik" (peace)—Land of the Sleeping Crocodile of East Timor.
      
1204. Thai—"Santiphaap" / สันติภาพ (peace), "Sǎn-dtì-pâap", "Santiphap", "Santipap", "Santipab" (peace), "Séntiphààp" (peace), เงียบ / "Ngîiap", "ความมักน้อย" (peace of mind)—Thailand.
      
1205. Tiaykuy Quechua—"Sonqo" (peace)—Guatemala.
      
1206. Tibetan, Bod skad—"Zhibde" (peace), Zhide" (peace), "Sidi" or "Shiy-de" (peace), "Shide" (peace), "Bde ba" (bliss, pleasure)., ཞི་བདེ Zhi ba or  ཞི་བདེ (zhi—bde),  ཞི་བདེ་ནི་ (zhi—bde—ni), Shîte ཞི་བ —Tibet
      
1207. Tibetan-Purik Tibetan—"Atꭍ onoba" (make peace, make friends), "Tꭍhamse" (make peace), "Tƒhamse" (make peace), "Atƒono ba" (make peace, make friends)—Tibet.
      
1208. Tigrinya (tir), Tigrigna, Tigriña—"Salām" / ሰላም  (peace from Proto-Semitic šalām), "Selam" (peace, hello)—Eritrea.
      
1209. Tiriki—"Khuhonjeritsa (quiet, soothe, calm, tame, make peace, pacify) Mulembe (peace, a common greeting) —Abaluyia of Western Kenya.
      
1210. Tiruray (tiy)—"Norom" (tame, gentle)—Mindanao.
      
1211. Tiv—"Msughshima" (peace)—Nigeria.
      
1212. Tlingit—"Li-k'ei" (peace), "Kayéil'" (peace, calm), "Kawduwayél" (it's calm; it's peaceful), "Kayéil" (peace, calm) or √yeilʼ (calm; peaceful), √yeilʼ (peaceful), Osi√kʼéi (make peace) in Tlingit which means "People of the Tides."—North America. The Tlingit are indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America.
      
1213. Toba (tob), Batak Toba, Bahasa Toba—"dame dohot" (peace)—Indonesia.
      
1214. Toba Batak (bbc)—"Dame" (peace, peaceful from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), and "Dame" (peace, peaceful) in Western Malayo-Polynesian), "Hadameon" (peace), "Habasaron" (peace), "Demak" (peaceful), "Mardame" (reconciled)"Liŋo" (unclear sound), "Sonaŋ" (quiet, composed, calm; satisfied; happy) (a loan from peninsula or Sumatran Malay. Malay itself presumably borrowed this word from Javanese, and then spread it to other languages after the merger of last-syllable *a and *e), "Tutur" (regulated, put in rows), "Ma-nutur-hon" (to order, put in order)— Indonesia, Sumatra, Oceania.
      
1215. Toba Batak (bcc)—"Dame" (peace, peaceful from the Proto-Western Malayo-Polynesian's "Damay" (peace, empathy, harmony between parties), and "Dame" (peace, peaceful) in Western Malayo-Polynesian, "Liŋo" (unclear sound), "Sonaŋ" (quiet, composed, calm; satisfied; happy) (a loan from peninsula or Sumatran Malay. Malay itself presumably borrowed this word from Javanese, and then spread it to other languages after the merger of last-syllable *a and *e), "Tutur" (regulated, put in rows), "Ma-nutur-hon" (to order, put in order)— Indonesia, Sumatra, Oceania.
      
1216. Todësch—"Fisch" (peace)—Italy.
      
1217. Tok Pisin —"Gutpela taim" (peace), Taim"—Papua New Guinea.
      
1218. Toki Pona—"Tenpo pona" (peace)—Oligoisolating constructed language, created by Canadian linguist and translator Sonja Lang as a philosophical language for the purpose of simplifying thoughts and communication.
      
1219. Tonga (toi) (Zambia), ChiTonga (Zimbabwe)—"Luumuno" (peace, to be quiet, at rest), "Aluumuno" (peace)), "Luumuno Anyika" (peace on earth)—Zambia (Southern Province), Zimbabwe.
      
1220. Tongan—"Melinó" (peace), "Fucca lillé" (peace), "Fakalelei" (to make peace), "Liŋo-liŋo" (absolutely calm), "Malu" (to be shaded or sheltered (lit. or fig.), to be safe, secure, watertight or airtight), "Maluu" (of the wind, or of the sea or the day as affected by the wind) mild, pleasantly calm; (of pain) abated, gone), "Malu-ʔi" (to protect or defend; to make or keep safe or secure, to safeguard; to insure, to guarantee)—Tonga.
      
1221. Toraja-Sa'dan (sda)—"Kamarampasan" (peace)—Highland region of Southern Sulawesi in Indonesia.
      
1222. Truk—"Kunammwey" (peace)—Micronesia.
      
1223. Tsalagi, Cherokee—"Nvwhtohiyada" (peace)—Native American, North America.
      
1224. Tsonga (tso) or Xitsonga—"Kurhula" (peace), "Murhulisi" (peace maker), "Rhula"(peace, unload)—South Africa, Mozambique.
      
1225. Tswana, Setswana—"Kagiso" (peace), "Kgagiso" (social harmony, peace), "Khotso" (peace), "Didimala" or "Reetsa" (keep quiet/listen), the motto "Kagiso Le Tswelelopele" (peace and prosperity)—Botswana and South Africa.
      
1226. Tuareg—"Alghafyăt" (peace), "Əlxer" (peace)—Sahara in a vast area stretching from far Southwestern Libya to southern Algeria, Niger, Mali and Burkina Faso.
      
1227. Tucano (Colombia)-"Mʉsãrẽ" (peace)—Papurí River, Colombia.
      
1228. Tucano (tuo)—"Ãyuró" (peace)—Brazilian Amazon.
      
1229. Tunebo—"Tan wan" (peace) or "Ohbac" (peace)—Colombia.
      
1230. Tungusian, Tungusic—"Tiven" / тивен (peace)—Eastern Siberia and Northeast Asia.
      
1231. Tupi—"Tekokatu" (peace)—Brazil.
      
1232. Tupí-Guaraní—"Moarybé" (peace, to calm), "Mcnhyrõ" (peace, to calm), "Nongatu" (to calm) or "Nhemu" (reconcile)—Brazil.
      
1233. Turkana, Ngaturukana—"Akimaima" (to soothe, to appease, to pacify) or "Akisililing" (to console, lit. to cause to calm down)—Turkana District, Rift Valley Province, Northwestern Kenya.
      
1234. Turkish (tur) or Türkçe—"Barış" (peace), "Baris" (pronounced Barish), Esenlik (peace), "Huzur" (serenity, tranquility, quiet, harmony), "Sulh" (peace), "Rahat" (comfortable), "Sükunet" (tranquility), "Sükûn" (peace), "Asayiş" (peace, public order, quiet, rest, public security, safety), "Iji" (good) or "Sessizlikor" (silence) —Turkey, Cyprus, and Greece.
      
1235. Turkmen—"Parahatçylyk" Парахатчылык (peace), "Rahatlyk" (peace), "Dyynçlyk" (peace),  "Asudalyk" (peace)—Turkmenistan, Afghanistan.
      
1236. Tuvaluan,Tuvaluan Polynesian—"Filemu" (peace, peacefulness, peacemaker, peacemaking, balmy, stillness, gently, leisurely, silence, silent, silently, silentness),  "Toka (ready; peaceful, be in peace), "Savali Ole Filemu" (message of peace), "Taka-toka" (to prepare), from the Proto-Oceanic root Toka (sit, squat; come to rest; stay in a place; settle down, as birds on a tree)—Tuvalu, in the South Pacific, is an independent island nation within the British Commonwealth, Oceania.
      
1237. Tuvan (tyv) or Tuvinian or Тувинско, Tuvan, Tuvinian, Tyvan or Tuvin—"Amïr" or "Amur" or "Amyr" / амыр (peace, quiet, calm, rest; leisure; pleasure; good health, wellbeing; easy, not difficult; peacefully, quietly), "Taybïn" or "Tajbyŋ" (peace, calmness, quietude) / "тайбың", "Ep-najyral" / эп-найырал (peace, friendship), "Dyš" / дыш (peace, calm, relaxation), yržym / ыржым (calm, peace, relaxation, quiet, peaceful)—Republic of Tuva in south-central Siberia in Russia.
      
1238. Twi-Akan—"Asomdwee" (peace), "Asomdwie" (peace)— West Africa.
      
1239. Udmurt—"Tupasa ulon" (peace)—Russian republic of Udmurtia.
      
1240. Ugaritic—"Šlm" (peace, well—being, be unharmed, healthy, be at rest, peaceful, undisturbed, be at peace with, agree)—Syria.
      
1241. Uighur (Uygur) — "Tinçlik" (peace), "Techlik" (peace), "Tenchliq—peqet" (peace), "Saq" (peace)—China, Kirghizstan, Central Asia.
      
1242. Ukrainian—"Mir" (peace), Мир, "myr" (peace), спокі́й m (spokíj)—Ukraine.
      
1243. Ulawa—"Dä'idiena" (peace), "Däilama" (peace)—Solomon Islands, Southwestern Pacific Ocean.
      
1244. Umbrian and Paelignian and Marrucinian—"Pacri" (favorably inclined (well—disposed) propitious, kindly disposed, peaceful, calm)—Italy.
      
1245. Umbundu—Ombembwa (peace)—Central Angola.
      
1246. Upper Sorbian, Wendish—"Pokoj" (peace, calmness), "Měr" (peace)—Germany.
      
1247. Urat (Yehre dialect) — "Michukor" (peace) — Papua New Guinea.
      
1248. Urdish— "Hasîtî" (peace)—Pakistan, Central Asia. Urdish, a portmanteau of Urdu and English, is the macaronic hybrid use of English and Urdu in Pakistan, involving code-switching between these languages whereby they are freely interchanged within a sentence or between sentences.
      
1249. Urdu — "Sulh", "Sulah", "Amn" / امن (peace), Aman" (peace), "Salaam" (peace) سکون‎ / "Sukūn" (peace), "Sakū" (peace)—Pakistan, India, Central Asia.
      
1250. Uru, Uro, Uros— "Kuchi qhasi" (content), "Hés—ju—chay" (rest), "Achu—chay" (rest), "Chuqsil—chay" (remain silent), "Choq watha" (name for the Bolivian city La Paz)—on forty—two self—fashioned floating islands in Lake Titicaca near Puno, Peru and Bolivia.
      
1251. Ururimi — "Amahoro" (peace) — Congo, Uganda, Tanzania.
      
1252. Ü—Tsang, Central Tibetan—"word" (peace)—Tibet.
      
1253. Uyghur—"Saq" (peace), "Tenchliq-peqet" (peace), سۈلھ‎ "Sülh" (peace)—China.
      
1254. Uzbek — "Tinçlik" (peace) / Тинчлик—Uzbekistan, Central Asia, China. Vaha—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuyen" (peace) or "əməlinu" (peace)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
      
1255. Valencian—"Pau" (peace)—Spain.
      
1256. Venda—"Mulalo" (peace)—South Africa.
      
1257. Veneto (Venetian)—"Pase" (peace)—Veneto, Venezia Giulia (Italy).
      
1258. Veps (Vepsä)—"Venošti" (peace)—Russia, Finland.
      
1259. Verdurian—"Pé"—a Conlang of Almea.
      
1260. Verlent—"Paxtem" (peace)—Conlang.
      
1261. Vietnamese (vie)- Northern Vietnamese— "Hán tự" form of "Hoà Bình" 和平 (peace)—Vietnam.(Northern Vietnam).
      
1262. Vietnamese (vie)—"Su Thai Binh" (peace), "Hòa Bình" 和平 (peace), "Hoà bình" (peace)—Vietnam.
      
1263. Vili—"N’sike" (peace)—Republic of the Congo, Gabon.
      
1264. Vlax Romani (rmy), Kalderash Romani—"Pas" (peace), "Tihima" / тихима (calm, peace), "štylypén" / штылыпэн (calm, peace)—Bosnia—Herzegovina, Romania, Albania, Colombia, Mexico, Brazil, Chile.
      
1265. Vlax Romani Chileana (rmy—ch)—"Pas" (peace)—Chile, Brazil, Colombia.
      
1266. Volapük—"Püd" (peace) "Lupüd" (phoney, hollow)—Constructed.
      
1267. Võro (dialects: Seto, Tartu, Mulgi), Võromaa, Ugandi—"Rahule" (peace), "Rahus" (peace), "Kas jäid nüüd rahule?" (was there any peace?), "ma tahan veidi aega rahus olla" (I want to have a real peaceful peace)—Estonia (Southeast Estonia). South Estonian was one of seven Balto-Finnic ancient dialects (Western Finnic, North Estonian, South Estonian, Livonian, Votian/Votic, Old Karelian, Old Vepsian) and is for comparative linguistics one of ten contemporary Balto-Finnic languages (Finnish, Estonian, South Estonian, Livonian, Votian/Votic, Izhorian, White Sea Karelian (North Karelian), Olonets Karelian Ludian, and Vepsian) plus (Tornedalian Finnish, Kven).
      
1268. Wagiman—"Nyimbur-ma" (peace)—Indigenous Language of Australia.
      
1269. Walloon(“betchfessîs” spelling)—"Påye" (peace), "Paaye" (peace), "Påjhûlisté" (calm, quiet)—Belgium.
      
1270. Wanga—"Omulembe" (peace), "Mulembe" (usual greeting, literally peace), "Okhuhotseresia" (quiet, soothe, calm, tame, make peace, pacify), "Okhunyira" (become cold; stiffen, (in death or unconsciousness), be silent and dead, as an empty house; be calm and peaceful; intensified with the particle tsi; inzu inyirire tsi 'the house is completely silent and deserted), "Obwihotseresi" (quietness; calmness; tranquility), "Obwihotseresi" (quietness; calmness; tranquility)—Abaluyia of Western Kenya.
      
1271. Wanga—"Omulembe" (peace), "Okhuhotseresia" (quiet, soothe, calm, tame, make peace, pacify)—Abaluyia of Western Kenya.
      
1272. Wanka, Wankayu, Huancayo, Junín—"Hawka" (peace, tranquil)—Peru.
      
1273. Wantoat—"Iniwikake" (tell someone something in an attempt to make peace), "Gekäke" (be calm)—Papua New Guinea.
      
1274. Waorani, Huaorani, or Sabela—"Piyæ̃—dẽ dã—di kæ—pãbo" (peace)—Ecuador, Peru.
      
1275. Waray—"Mamuráyaw" (peaceful), "Kalinawan" (peace), "Kali'naw" (peace), "Kamurayaw" (peace), "Kalinaw" (peace, order), "Linaw" (calm)—Philippines.
      
1276. Warlpiri—"Iawa-nyinami" (peace), "Jantukula" (peaceful), "Pukurlpa" (peace, happy, content, satisfied, well fed, happily), "Kalypa" (peaceful, calm after a fight), "Kalypapayi" (being habitually at peace)—Australia.
      
1277. Wasaqalu —" Wayu" (peace)—Conlang.
      
1278. Wasaqume—"Yulaqa" (peace)—Conlang.
      
1279. Welsh—"Heddwch" (peace), "Heddwch dwfn" (peace), "Hedd" (peace), "Héz" (that glides onward, peace, calm, tranquillity), "Tangnefedd" (peace), "Hezyclawn" (peaceful), "Ynad heddwch" (peace), "Thawelwch" (peace, quiet), Tawelwch" (peace, "Meddwl" (peace), "Heddychlon" (peaceful, peacefully, peace), "llonydd" (still, stationary, peaceful, peace, stagnant, undisturbed, calm), "llonyddwch" (tranquility), "Dawel" (quiet, calm, quietly, silent, silence, calmly, rest assured, peace), "Canllaith" (calm), "Hezabeth" (a peace offering), "Hezawg" (having peace tranquil), "Hezawi" (tranquil peaceable)—Wales.
      
1280. West Indian Creole—"Pé" (peace)—Caribbean.
      
1281. Western Archaic Tibetian—""bde" (to be well, to be in good health), "rde" (to be well)—Tibet.
      
1282. Western Malayo-Polynesian—"Liŋaw" (still, calm), "Taduq" (calm the wind),"Inak" (agreeable, pleasant)—Oceania.
      
1283. Whitesands (tnp)—"Pis" (peaceful, calm), "Nəməlinuyen" (peace, calm), "Nəməlinuiən" (peace), or "əməlinu" (peaceful, calm)—Tanna, Vanuatu.
      
1284. Wichí Lhamtés Güisnay or Wiznay—"Totamsek" (peace)—Argentina.
      
1285. Wintu—"Mina" (peace), "ʔelew—be—m λikuṕurmina" (peace, literally no fighting each other now)—Native American, United States (Northern California).
      
1286. Woleaian—"Gumund" (peace)—Micronesia.
      
1287. Wolof—"Jàmm" (peace), "Jam" (peace), "Jaama" (peace), "Djam" (peace), "Diam" (peace), "Jàmm rekk" (peace only), "Jaama rek" (peace only), "Sa yaram jaama?" (is your body in peace, how is your health), "Maaleekumsalaam" (peace on to you), "Maaleekusalaam" (peace return to you) —West Africa, Senegal, Gambia, and Mauritania.
      
1288. Wu Chinese or Shanghainese—"Hhu bin" / 和平 (peace) or "Hépíng" —Shanghai, China.
      
1289. Wyandot (wya), Huron (iro)—"Scan—o—nie" (peace)—North America.
      
1290. Wymysorys, Vilamovian or Wilamowicean—"Rü" (peace, calm)—Wilamowice, Poland.
      
1291. Xéniara—"Paç"  (peace)—Conlang (Constructed Language).
      
1292. Xhosa—"Uxolo" (peace, sorry, pardon me, I apologise, excuse me) or "Inzolo" (peace, silence), "Abantu bafuna uxolo, abayifuni imfazwe" (People want peace, not war), "Xolile" (to be at peace), "Uizwe lixolile" (the country is at peace), "Nku xolisa" (to make peace), "Uku xolelana" (to be at peace with each other), "Noxolo" (peaceable), "Ngoxolo Ngo Kuxolileyo" (peaceably), "Noxolo Xolileyo" (peaceful), "Ngokuxolileyo" (peacefully), "Umxolisi" (peacemaker), "Umlamli" (peacemaker), "Umlamuli" (peacemaker), "Maze sihlalisane ngoxolo" (let us live together in peace)—South Africa, Botswana.
      
1293. Xhosa—"Uxolo" (peace, sorry, pardon me, I apologise, excuse me) or "Inzolo" (peace, silence), "Abantu bafuna uxolo, abayifuni imfazwe" (People want peace, not war)—South Africa, Botswana.
      
1294. Xokleng—"Vãblé jãg" (peace)—Brazil.
      
1295. Yagnobi (yai), Yaghnobi—"Oştī / оштӣ"  (peace)—Upper valley of the Yaghnob River in the Zarafshan area of Tajikistan.  
      
1296. Yagnobi—"oştī / оштӣ" (peace)—Upper valley of the Yaghnob River in the Zarafshan area of Tajikistan.
      
1297. Yakan—"Sanyang" (peace)—Basilan Island in the Philippines.
      
1298. Yakuts, Sakha, Sakhalar—"Eye" (peace), "Eye-nen" (peaceful),."Kini, araaha, eye-nen tønn-ør ete" (he, by all appearance, would return peacefully)—Turkic ethnic group who mainly live in the Republic of Sakha in the Russian Federation, with some extending to the Amur, Magadan, Sakhalin regions, and the Taymyr and Evenk Autonomous Districts.
      
1299. Yanda Dom—"Yòŋóy" (calm) or "Cìndà cé:zí-yé" or "Kìndà cé:zí-yé" (calm down, cool) or "Zâm" (peace, tranquility)—Dogon, Mali. 
      
1300. Yaouré (yre), Bhoo, Klan, Taan, Yaan, Yaure, Yohowré, Yoo, Youré—"Man yra flɩɩ" (peace)—Côte d’Ivoire.
      
1301. Yemba or Dschang —"Mbw´né" (peace) —Cameroon.
      
1302. Yiddish — Northern Yiddish—"Sholem—bayes" [Sho'∙lem bay∙es] (peace, harmony), "Baruikn" באַרויִקן (quiet, calm, soothe; reassure, set at ease, appease, pacify, tranquilize), "Shalvedik" / שלווהדיק (serene, tranquil), "Shalve" / שלווה (serenity, tranquility),"Tsufridn" [Tsi∙freed] / צופֿרידן (glad, content, pleased, happy)—Israel, USA, Canada, Russia, Central, Eastern and Western Europe.
      
1303. Yiddish — Southern Yiddish—"Sholem—bayes" [Shoo'∙lem bay∙es] (peace, harmony), "Baruikn" באַרויִקן (quiet, calm, soothe; reassure, set at ease, appease, pacify, tranquilize), "Shalvedik" / שלווהדיק (serene, tranquil), "Shalve" / שלווה (serenity, tranquility) "Tsufridn" [Tsoo∙freed] / צופֿרידן (glad, content, pleased, happy)—Israel, USA, Canada, Russia, Central, Eastern and Western Europe.
      
1304. Yiddish Eastern (ydd)—"Sholem" / שלום (peace), "Sholim", פרידן / "Fridn"—Israel, USA, Canada, Russia, Central, Eastern and Western Europe.
      
1305. Yiddish—"Sholem" / שלום (peace), "Fridn" (peace), "Sholim" שלום (sholem) (peace) "Sulam" (peace), pronounciation: [ˈʃɔ.ləm] in Litvish or the Yiddish of Lithuanian Jews, [ˈʃuː.ləm] in Polish Yiddish, [ˈʃu.ləm] in Ukranian Yiddish— Israel, USA, Canada, Russia, Central, Eastern and Western Europe.
      
1306. Yir—Yoront—"Pochrry" (peace, peaceful), "Ngar" (peaceful), "Pin Ngar" (peaceful place), "Pam woy pown inhqa nh" (peace, peaceful), "Thilp Thilw" (low calm water)—Southwestern Cape York Peninsula, Australia.
      
1307. Yogad—"Kálma" (calm)—Philippines.
      
1308. Yolngu or Yolŋu (and Gupapuyŋu dialect) — "Mägaya" (peace) — Australia.
      
1309. Yolngu or Yolŋu—"Mägaya" (peace, no trouble, cessation of hostilities), "Burrmiḏi" (peaceful, peace loving), "Marra—djulŋi" (place that is peaceful and happy), "Mutitj" (calm, peaceful)—Australia.
      
1310. Yolngumatha—"Garlarra" (peace making, an Yirritja peace—making ceremony), "Makarrarta" (peace—making), "Garrarta" (peace making)—Northeast Arnhem Land in Northern Australia.
      
1311. Yoruba (yor), Yorùbá or Youruba—"Àlàáfíà" (peace, sound health or well—being), "Ìrèlè" (peace), "Itunu" (peace of mind), "Ifaiya" (alignment, as being aligned with one's destiny or ultimate purpose in life), "Ifaiya bale" (peace, the practice of peaceful volition and absolute non—violence)—Nigeria, Benin, Togo (West Africa).
      
1312. Yucatec Maya (yua), Màaya — Yucateco or Yucateco —"Jets' óolal", "Jéedzel óolal" (peace), "Ets'a'an óolal" (tranquility, quiet, harmony; peace)—Yucatán Peninsula and northern Belize.
      
1313. Yuit—"Qinuite", "Qinuitneq" (peace)—Alaska, US, Russia.
      
1314. Yuki (yuk)—"K'ic (be quiet), "K'ic—a" (be quiet)—Northern California, US.
      
1315. Yuki (yuk), Coast Yuki —'Keham telt" (calm with no breakers and no wind)—Northern California, US.
      
1316. Yuki (yuk), Huititno’m dialect—"K’iha" (to quiet a child)—Northern California, US.
      
1317. Yup’ik, Yupi (ypk)—"Kiñuiñak" (peace), "илакулъык'" / "Ilakuljyq" (peace), "Nepaitnaq" (peacefulness)—Alaska USA, Siberia Russia.
      
1318. Yup’ik, Yupik, Central Siberian (ess), Yuit, Siberian Yupiks or Yuits—"илакулъык'" / "Ilakuljyq" (peace), "Qinuite" (to be at peace) or "Quunir" (to be calm) —United States (Alaska), Russia (Siberia)
      
1319. Yup’ik, Yupik, Central Yupik (esu)—"uitanqegcineq" (peace)—Central Alaska, Yukon River, Nelson Island, Kuskokwim River, and Bristol Bay areas.
      
1320. Yupik - Alaska (Central Alaskan) Yupik, Yugtun—"Kiñuiñak" (peace), "илакулъык'" / "Ilakuljyq" (peace), "Nepaitnaq" (peacefulness), "Uitanqegcineq" (peace), "Qinuite" (to be at peace) or "Quunir" (to be calm)—Native Americans of Alaska (Central Alaskan Yupik (or Yugtun) - the largest dialect is spoken in Yukon River, Nelson Island, Kuskokwim River, and Bristol Bay. 
      
1321. Yupik - Siberian Yupik—"Ghewuutaquq" (peace)—Siberia.
      
1322. Yurok (yur) or Algic—"Ti'gaw" (to be at peace), "Tjgaw" (to settle a dispute), "Tergerw" (be at peace, speak, settle a dispute), "Saawogeenah" (feel cool, feel peaceful), "Saawogeenepek" (I feel cool, I am peaceful), "Sa—woginep" (peaceful)—along the Klamath River in Del Norte and Humboldt counties, Northwestern California, US.
      
1323. Yuwaalaraay (kld), Yuwalraay—"Binaal bunma—li" (calm), "Gayn" (calm), "Gaynma—li" (calm)—South—West Queensland, Australian Aboriginal people of New South Wales.
      
1324. Za:r—"Ɗep ɗép" (live quietly and peacefully), "Súlfu" (from Ha, peace treaty), "Ɗépshâŋ (gently), "A:shishí (he stood up gently)—Nigeria.
      
1325. Zapotec (zao / zap) or Ozolotepec—"Layéni" (peace), "Binlo" (peace)—Mexico.
      
1326. Zarma Zarmaciine, or Djerma (dje)—"Baano" (peace), "Baani", "Surandi" or "Faali" (to calm down, or apaiser in French)—Niger, Mali, Benin, Nigeria, Ghana, Burkina Faso.
      
1327. Zarma—"Laakal kanay" (peace)—South-central Niger.
      
1328. Zazaki, Zaza, Kirmanjki, Dimli—"Werê", "Umes" (peace)—Eastern Turkey, Northwestern Iran.
      
1329. Zazaki-Northern Zazaki, Northern (kui)—"Aşti" (peace), "Haştiye" or "Sılametm"—Turkey.
      
1330. Zeme Naga, Ozemi, Nzemi, Zeme, Zemai, Zemei, Ziama, Jemi, Yemi—"Desieyibe" (peace)—Northeastern parts of India.
      
1331. Zhuang, Yongbei, Yongbei Zhuang—"Hozbingz" (peace)—China (North of Yongning County, Yongning North).
      
1332. Zoque (San Miguel Chimalapa Soke)—"Mosojej" (peace)—Mexico.
      
1333. Zoque de Copainala—"Sʎ'mnaquiuy" (peace), "Sʎ' mnayu" (be at peace), "Sʎ'mnayu'c ijtu" (live in peace / vive en paz)—Mexico.
      
1334. Zulu (zul), isiZulu—"Ukuthula" (peace, silence, quiet, calm; tranquility, placid, lull), "Thula" (be quiet; be silent; be still; be peaceful; be tranquil, shut up), "Thulani" (peace), "Uxolo" (peace, harmony, forgiveness, tranquility), "Isithangami" (peace), "Ekuthuleni" (place of peace), "Ubucwantalala" (peace, peacefulness), "Nokuthula" (peace, mother of peace) "Cwánta" (calm, peace, quietness, clearness, spread out sitting, lying, grazing peacefully), "Uxolo" (peace), "Ezolile" (calm), "Izingane zokuthula" (children of peace), "Phila Ngokuthula" (follow the way of peace, where phila means live)—South Africa and Lesotho.
      
1335. Zuni—"Ipa" (peace) or "Sampa" (peace)—North America.
      
1336. Zyphe or Zyphe Chin—"Denah" (peace)—Thantlang township, Chin State, Myanmar; India, and Burma.

As we contemplate our place
in time and space
our relationship to others
 
"Pacha" in Kichwa
a language of Peru
relates real life, time and space
 
In Kichwa there’s no difference
space is static reality
time dynamic reality
together spiral without loss of trajectory
 
In life we have both in nature and human actions
like the tides, eclipses, lunar phases, the path of the sun,
droughts, floods, times of sowing and harvest.
 
Five more words "kunan", "ñaupa" and "mincha"
describe places in time
"uku" and "jawa" determine places in space
 
Giving us "pacha"  time-space
"kunan pacha" current time-space
"Ñaupa pacha" previous space-time
"mincha pacha" time-space after
"uku pacha" time-space below
"jawa pacha" upper space-time
 
And "Pachamama" fertile mother of space-time
a goddess with her complementary duality the "Pachatata"
manifest ”llanpuj" a peaceful nature
 
"Mamapacha" mother of the earth
in Kichwa is "allpamama" earth
nature corresponds to "allpasiñai" land habitat
 
"Yachay" Andean knowledge governs "Tinkunay"
interrelationality, non-duality the human being is nature
everything interrelated has life
 
"Yanantin" complementary duality
teaches us there are no opposites
all have their complementary pair
 
Pachamama and Pachatata
the founding myths of the Kichwa
hold "ranti ranti" reciprocity
 
Or "randi randi" gives life
complementarity giving and receiving
we give to nature because we have received from it
 
We are what we give and receive
in time-space
in oneness

by Kimberly Burnham
​Found Poetry in 
 
Fernández, Raúl (2019), "Pachamama", Dicionário Alice. Consultado a 25.03.20, em https://alice.ces.uc.pt/dictionary/?id=23838&pag=23918&id_lingua=1&entry=24474. ISBN: 978-989-8847-08-9 CES ERC FP7 Compete 2020 

Kichwa, Dialects (Chimborazo Highland, Imbabura Highland Kichwa), a Quechuan, Quechua II, Northern, Kichwa language―”llanpuj" (pacific, a peaceful nature, largest ocean in the world), "Kasilla" (patience, good-natured tolerance), "Kasilla" (calm, quiet, peaceful), "Nanik" (formal, befitting a person in authority), "ñañik" (calm, quiet, peaceful, pleasant), "Nanikay" (peace, harmonious relations), "ñañikay" (tranquility, a disposition free from stress or emotion), "Ch'iriyachina" (refresh, to cool off, become calm), "ñañichik" (pleasant, calm, affording pleasure), "ñañichina" (calm down, become quiet), "Puñuchina" (court, lull, pause, calm), "Sunguntatyachina" (pacify, appease, calm, gentle), "Tiyayuy" (calm down, settle down, calm, quiet), "Upallana" (quiet, calm, muted, silence), "Usiana" (calm, to cool, to calm, cool off)―Peru, Ecuador, Colombia.

​Kimberly Burnham
​The Peace Dictionary Project

Dictionary Poetry

Dictionaries
a kind of a national park for the imagination
colorful entries
rich details in every example sentence
synonyms homonys 
strange endangered words
in a jungle of syllables and letters
making the meaning clear or not
ripe with potential for peace and communication
a result of someone's creativity spining 
understanding and empathy
dictionary poems are all that and more

Read More at https://uanews.arizona.edu/story/future-doctors-open-their-minds-poetry

2020 Currently working with clients as a Health and Vision, and Writing Coach.

For an appointment contact Kimberly Burnham, PhD (Integrative Medicine) at NerveWhisperer@gmail.com

Kimberly Burnham's Publication Credits

Web Content Manager / Editor

2017-2018  Content Manager, Writer, Editor for Insights Into Religion by the Non-Profit Lilly Endowment (2 years) News, Non-Profit, Religion, Sermon Resources. http://www.religioninsights.org

Blogger

Raising Consciousness Now Blog (2013-Present) Brain Health, Consciousness, Peace, Language, Mental Health.  https://www.raisingconsciousnessnow.com/blog/author/Kimberly-Burnham%2C-PhD-(Integrative-Medicine)

SpokaneFavs Blog. (2014-Present) Intersection of Health, Religion and Peace Initiatives.  https://spokanefavs.com/author/kimberlyburnham/

Second Nexus (2017) News, Science, Health, Food, Travel. https://secondnexus.com/author/kim-burnham/

5 Best News and Entertainment Blog. (2017-2018) Health, News, Food. https://5bestthings.com/author/kimberly/

Kimberly Burnham's Column on LinkedIn Pulse (2010-Present) 12,000 + followers https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberlyburnham/detail/recent-activity/posts/

A Selfish Poet, Trish Hopkinson's Blog, Making Money for Poets. (2017-Present) Poetry, Brain Health, Language, Peace.  https://trishhopkinson.com/tag/kimberly-burnham/

Sivana Spirit Blog. (2018-Present) Health, Alternative Medicine. https://blog.sivanaspirit.com/author/kimberly-burnham/

Reform Judaism (2017-Present) Judaism, Jewish Themes, Jewish Books and Essays. https://reformjudaism.org/blog/blog-author/kimberly-burnham http://www.ncejudaism.org/finding-a-way-to-judaism/

Our Community of Humanity Blog in Inner Child Magazine (2014-2016)
https://www.nervewhisperer.solutions/peace/category/community-of-humanity-blog

Ride Fit (2016)  Bicycling, Sports Health. http://www.ride-fit.com/Blog/Spinning-Bike-And-Turbo-Trainer-Workout-Blog-031113.html#.XHLvmYhKiM9

The Catalyzed Leader Blog (2012-2013). Vision, Brain Health, Leadership Training. https://www.nervewhisperer.solutions/peace/category/the-catalyzed-leader-blog
​

Academic Journal Articles

Academia.Edu (2005-Present) Journal Articles Health, Brain Function, Language and the Brain, Vision Health. [See all]  https://akamaiuniversity.academia.edu/KimberlyBurnham

Research Gate (2005-Present) Health, Brain Function, Language and the Brain, Vision Health.    https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Kimberly_Burnham2

Google Scholar Profile (2015-Present) Health, Brain Function, Language and the Brain, Vision Health.  https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=EI24aaoAAAAJ&hl=en

Individually Written Brain Health Books:
​
Awakenings: Peace Dictionary, Language and the Mind (A Daily Brain Health Program (2019) by Kimberly Burnham (Creating Calm Network Publishing Group)  B07KDZGSJM eBook $4.99  paperback $14.95

Parkinson's Alternatives, Walk Better, Sleep Deeper and Move Consciously (2014) by Kimberly Burnham (Creating Calm Network Publishing Group). 
​
Our Fractal Nature, A Journey of Self-Discovery and Connection, Psychology Meets Science. (2011) A Messenger Mini Book by Kimberly Burnham (The Nerve Whisperer Press, The Messengers of Change Program).

Balancing the Sleep-Wake Cycle: Sleep Better, Learn Faster, Contribute More, and Enjoy Life to Its Fullest. (2011 Kindle eBook) by Kimberly Burnham (The Nerve Whisperer Press).

Regain Your Balance: Ataxia Solutions from The Nerve Whisperer, Find Health and Healing in Six Complementary and Alternative Medicine Arenas (2012 Kindle eBook) by Kimberly Burnham (The Nerve Whisperer Press).
​
Other Books

What is Your LinkedIn Story? 21 Questions to Ignite Your Mood and Memory, A LinkedIn Story (Kindle eBook Jan 19, 2014)

Anthology Essays and Poetry

Trees, Healing, and You: Guided Imagery, Poems, Stories, & Other Empowering Tools (2016) by Kimberly Burnham, Céline Cloutier, Daniel Tigner, Margo Royce, Basia Alexander, Jim Conroy (Creating Calm Network Publishing). (Prose and Poetry).

Music, Carrier of Intention in 49 Jewish Prayers by Elizabeth W Goldstein, Kimberly Burnham, Shefa Gold and Ann J White Co-editors, Rabbi Elizabeth W. Goldstein and Kimberly Burnham share the pages of this Jewish music anthology with 40 other authors including: Shefa Gold, Kimberly Burnham, Ann J White, Elizabeth W. Goldstein, Serene Victor, Natalie Young, Sheila Pearl, Susan Colin, Judy Caplan Ginsburgh, Joy Katzen-Guthrie, Rosalie Boxt, Beth Hamon, Shawn Israel Zevit, Robbi Sherwin, Jeff Gold, Hannah Seidel, Marci Vitkus, Rebekah Giangreco, Lisa Doob, Shira Wolosky, Sheldon Low, Saul Kaye, P. Faith Hayflich, Victoria Carmona, Brian Yosef Schachter-Brooks, Dahlia Topolosky, Mindy Sandler, Jack Kessler, Eric Komar, Rami Shapiro, Shira Kline, George Henschel, Diane J. Schmidt, Ruth Anne Faust, Aaron H. Tornberg, Arnie Davidson, Rebecca Schwartz, Shelly Aronson, Steve Dropkin, Ter Lieberstein, and Michael Gurian.
​
No Mistakes!: How You Can Change Adversity into Abundance. (2013) Hampton Roads Publishing.  All Authors in No Mistakes!: How You Can Change Adversity into Abundance: Madisyn Taylor, Sunny Dawn Johnston,  HeatherAsh Amara, Christine Krinke, PhD, Karen Curry, Tianna Roser, Gloria Piantek, Robyn Benson, DOM, Siobhan Coulter, Susana M. Silverhøj, Carol J. Craig, Carole J Toms ND, Kyle Weaver & Scott Edmund Miller, Anne M. Deatly, Ann White (Publisher at the Creating Calm Network Publishing Group), Linda Wheeler Williams, Cliff Thomas, Karen Hasselo, Mandy Berlin, Sara Jane, Janet Rozzi, Tenaya Asan, Patricia Cohen, Kimberly Burnham, PhD (The Nerve Whisperer at St Luke's Rehabilitation Institute, Spokane Washington), Rosemary Hurwitz, Nancy Kaye, Nancy Smith, Christie Melonson, Kathy Jackson, Vicki Higgins.

Pearls of Wisdom: 30 Inspirational Ideas to Live Your Best Life Now is an anthology of inspiration with Jack Canfield, Randy Davila, Marci Shimoff, Chris Attwood, Janet Attwood, Dr. Daniel Amen, Robert Evans, Kimberly Burnham, Barnett Bain, Michelle Manning-Kogler and other significant authors. Hampton Roads Publishing, 2012. (Print and audio book).

Pebbles in the Pond: Transforming the World One Person at a Time with New York Times Best-Selling Authors Christine Kloser,  Marci Shimoff, Robert Allen and Sonia Choquette, as well as other transformational authors including, Kimberly Burnham, Marcelle Charrois, and many more wonderful authors. Transformational Books. 2012.

Tears to Triumph, Stories to Transform Your Life Today (2013) Creating Calm Publishing Group. 

Individually Written Poetry Books

Awakenings: Peace Dictionary, Language and the Mind (A Daily Brain Health Program by Kimberly Burnham (Creating Calm Network Publishing Group)  B07KDZGSJM eBook $4.99  paperback $14.95

Live Like Someone Left The Gate Open by Kimberly Burnham 
​

Anthology Poet

Faces of Peace in India was recently published in The Current Anthology and launched at the Prime Poetry Festival on 10 March at Trissur, Kerala.

Anthology of the The Kenyan International Poetry, Arts and Cultural Festival June 14, 2019 - June 24, 2019 in Bumala, Busia County, Western Kenya, marks the International Day of the African Child, 16th June 2019.​

​Women Building The World: A Poetic International Women's Day Collection. Kimberly Burnham, Editor / Poet, Thuthukani Ndlovu, Collection Curator. Powerful book. Easy to identify with experiences described in poetry by 25 women from around the world. The Poets: Charlotte Addison; Kimberly Burnham; Sasha Leigh Coutinho; Ruth Ekong; Amina Hussain El-Yakub; Debbie Johnson; Usha Krishnamurthy; Alicja Maria Kuberska; Vimbai Josephine Lole; Cathrine Chidawanyika Makuvise; Chiwawa Fungai Manana; Tanyaradzwa Masaire; Kearoma Desiree Mosata; Xolani Msimango; Cheryl Zvikomborero Musimwa; Patience Osei Bonsu; Sandhya Padmanabhan; Toiwa Petronella; Nyakallo Posholi; Michelle L. Schmid; Linda Simone; Itzela Sosa; Rutendo Matewu Tigere; Latha Y; and Ruth Yacim. The Translators: Glenna Luschei; Xeshelihle R. Ncube; and Silindile Ndlovu. (Creating Calm Network Publishing & Radioactivetuts).

30 Poems in 30 Days:  Writing Prompts & Poems from Tiferet Journal
Editors: Kimberly Burnham and Lisa Sawyer; Cover Design by Monica Gurevich-Importico; The Poets: Tracy Brooks, Kimberly Burnham, Udo Hintze, Shannon S. Hyde, Catriona Knapman, Maureen Kwiat Meshenberg, Louise Jayne Moriarty, Hazel Saville, Ambika Talwar, Laura J. Wolfe.

Healing Through Words (2012) Anthological Writers (Kimberly Burnham), William Peters (Foreword), Janet Caldwell (Preface).

World Healing ~ World Peace Volume II: a poetry anthology by Inner Child Press ltd. (Mar 28, 2014)

Paper Nautilus 2012

Lisa Mangini (Editor), Kimberly Burnham, Jason Primm, S D Stewart, Paul David Adkins, Jefferey Alfier, Martin Balgach, Janet Barry, Kristen Berkey-Abbott, George Bishop, C L Bledsoe, Duncan Campbell, Melissa Cannon, Darren Cormier, Matthew Denvir, Jacob Edwards, Laren Eyler, Jessica Forcier, Amy Gentile, Jason Hibbitts, Marianna Hofer, Nicole Hospital-Medina, Ann Howells, Marcia Hurlow, Jennifer Roth Jackson, Susan Johnson, Hillary Kobernick, Jean LeBlanc, Kathryn Locey, Edward Manai, Karen McPherson, Kelly McQuain, Zackary Medlin, Ann E Michael, Jesse Minkert, Mack J Mitchell, Brian D Morrison, Rich Murphy, Mike Petrik, Will Pewitt, Frederick Pollack, Melissa Reddish, Stephen R Roberts, Jay Rubin, Michael Saleman, Shae Savoy, Carolyn Foster Segal, Amanda Sibernagel, Gerald Solomon, Jessica Stilling, Doc Suds, Wally Swist, Allison Tobey, Brendan Walsh, William Wells, William Kelley Woolfitt, Mike Wright, Changming Yuan, Sheri L Wright.  (2012). Paper Nautilus 2012. Published by Paper Nautilus Publishing.

​Found Poetry Poet

Kimberly Burnham "write" or "find" poetry collections within the words of other authors of print books, nonfiction, novels, cookbooks, scientific journal articles, etc. 

Her first found poetry collection, The Adventure of Jewish History, Poems Found Within The Words of Solomon Grayzel's A History of The Jews https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QK1GSGN is available on Amazon kindle for 99 cents. Please contact her if you are interested in having her create a found poetry collection from your book.

What she provides:
1. Marketing material for your website, Amazon page and marketing copy
2. 25 plus poems
3. A review for Amazon of your book (ie) https://www.amazon.com/review/R1AXFBM7PU97ZP 
4. Promotion on my website. (ie) https://www.nervewhisperer.solutions/peace/the-adventure-of-jewish-history-found-poems-created-from-solomon-grayzels-a-history-of-the-jews
​5. Blog Interview on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/innitiating-nondual-shaman-kimberly-burnham/
6. A copy of your original book with the found poems and art work.

Cost
1. $125 for found poems and art work created from the pages of your book ($5 per poem if you want more than 25). While you will be able to use all the poems on your website or in your marketing material, the whole collection as an eBook and print book will be on Amazon by Kimberly Burnham..
2. Three signed copies of your book mailed to Kimberly.

Found Poems can be created from:

Books (nonfiction, novels, cookbooks, dictionaries) like  The Adventure of Jewish History, Poems Found Within The Words of Solomon Grayzel's A History of The Jews https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QK1GSGN 

​From scientific journal articles:

The Art, Science and Language of Colors and Color Vision
https://www.nervewhisperer.solutions/peace/the-art-science-and-language-of-colors-and-color-vision

Empathy from Nature Neuroscience
https://www.humankindjournal.org/contrib_kimberly-burnham/issue-13-kimberly-burnham

Found Poems fashioned from quotes and writings of famous people:

Virginia Woolf's Peace Poetry, A Found Poem
https://www.poemhunter.com/poem/virginia-woolf-s-peace-poetry-a-found-poem/

Einstein's Peace, A Found Poem
https://www.poemhunter.com/poem/einstein-s-peace-a-found-poem/

Or in the stories of not so famous people's stories.

Mohamed Maine Seed
https://spokanefavs.com/safety-dreams-and-peace-of-mind/

Inner Child's The Year of the Poet

2014 - 2019 (Present) Member of the Inner Child Press Poetry Posse and contributor to monthly books entitled The Year of The Poet.

Poetry published in over 60 books / volumes of The Year of the Poet.

Photographs in Children's books, Educational works, and Magazines

​Louisiana Facts and Symbols (States and Their Symbols) Emily McAuliffe.pg 22; Japan (Countries of the World) Michael Dahl. pg 10; Fall Harvest (Preparing for Winter) Gail Saunders-Smith; Making the Most of Shade: How to Plan, Plant, and Grow a Fabulous Garden that Lightens up the Shadows Larry Hodgson pg 84 (center); Shapes: Discovering Flats and Solids (Exploring Math) Michele Koomen pg 7, 13 (bottom); The Growing Edge New Moon Pub pg 48; Backpacker Jun 1996 pg 32; Leisure in Society: A Comparative Approach Hilmi Ibrahim Cover (left side); Butterflies: How to Identify and Attract Them to Your Garden Marcus Schenck pg 18 (Mar 2001); With Cargo (Get Around). Lee Sullivan Hill pg 24; Passport to Mathematics Book 2 (2002). Ron Larson, Laurie Boswell, Timothy D. Kanold and Lee pg 195br; Michigan (America Series) Tanya Lloyd Kyi pg 17; You're Ok, Your Cat's Ok Marcus Schneck Jill Caravan  pg 86b; You're Ok, Your Dog's Ok Marcus Schneck Jill Caravan; Canadian Aquaculture, Volume 6 Harrison House Publishers pg 78; Backyard Fruits and Berries: Everything You Need to Know About Planting and Growing Fruits and Berries in Your Yard Miranda Smith pg 23ar; Ideals Friendship Publications Inc pg 25; Long Point Bird Observatory, Volumes 16-23 Long Point Bird Observatory pg 10; Gleanings in Bee Culture  A. I. Root Co., 1989 - Bee culture pg 314. 

​Poetry Publications and Online Poetry Presence  

Empathy featured in the Human/Kind Journal (2019) Issue 1.3 https://www.humankindjournal.org
https://www.humankindjournal.org/contrib_kimberly-burnham

Poetry 24, The News is the Muse. (2019-Present)  http://www.poetry24.co.uk/search/label/Kimberly%20Burnham
Alabama's 86% 
Preferring One Religion Over Another 
The Frog In Me 

Poem Hunter Profile https://www.poemhunter.com/kimberly-burnham/

2017 Tiferet Poem-a-Thon Poems by Kimberly Burnham 2017
http://tiferetjournal.com/april-2017-poem-a-thon/poems-kimberly-burnham-2017/

Excerpt from Dear Stranger by Kimberly Burnham (October, 2016)
http://tiferetjournal.com/excerpt-dear-stranger-kimberly-burnham/

2015 Poem-a-Thon Poems by Kimberly Burnham
http://tiferetjournal.com/april-2015-poem-a-thon/poems-by-kimberly-burnham/

Winner of the 2013 SAGE USA Story Contest with a poem about the 2013 Hazon Cross USA bicycle ride.

Scientific Journal Articles and Publications​

Dr. Richard Baumann, Editor; Kimberly Burnham, Assistant Editor, Perla 1981, Annual Newsletter and Bibliography of The International Society of Plecopterologists.

​Presentations and Speaking Engagements

Spokane Pain Conference (2014).

Emotional Freedom (EFT) Tap Fests (2013); 

Raising Consciousness Now Global Summit (2012);

Creating Calm Broadcast Network (2013-2014);

The Mastermind Show (2013);

Inner Child Press Radio (2013);

Women of Power Speakers Series (2012);

Pearls of Wisdom Teleconference (2012);

The Messengers of Change Network's Collective Energy Circle Meditation program (2011-2012); 

Defeat Autism Now conferences (2006);

Alzheimer's Association meetings (2005);

​Journalist in the Agriculture and Food industry 1986 - 1995. 

One thousand plus articles on nutrition and food including articles in the following publications: Canadian Fruitgrower. 15 articles. Mar 1991 - 1994.; Greenhouse Canada. 6 cover photos, 38 articles. Apr 90 - 1994; Onion World. 24 articles, 1 cover photo. Feb 88 - 1994.; The Produce News. 970 Articles and photos. July 1986 - 1994. ; Alive, Canadian Journal of Health & Nutrition. 1 article, Apr 92.; Seafood Leader. 1 article, Jan/Feb 92.; Canadian Aquaculture. Provesta Pigment news item. July/August 90.; Catering Today. 1 article and photos. Jan/Feb 91.; Cognition - Organic Farming 5 Info review sections, photos. Apr 90 - Apr 91.; Gleanings in Beekeeping. 1 article. June 1989.; The Grower. Cover photo. Mar 91.; The Growing Edge. 3 articles. Fall 89, Winter 89, Spring 90.; Mushroom Trade Report. 2 articles. Feb 91.; Organic Gardening. 1 photo. Apr 91.; Small Farmer's Journal. 1 article. Fall 1989; Jewish Vegetarians. 1 article. Autumn, 1988.

​The Kurds are one of the world's largest peoples without a state, making up sizable minorities in Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey. Their history is marked by marginalization and persecution. Yet some Kurds may be on the verge of achieving their century-old quest for independence in a Middle East undergoing the convulsions of Syria's civil war, Iraq's destabilization, and conflict with the self-proclaimed Islamic State. [Read More from the Council on Foreign Relations' InfoGuide Presentation ].