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  1. www.babelfish.comBabelfish.com

    Babelfish.com is a web-based tool that allows you to translate text, speech, and web pages between 33 languages. You can also browse the most popular translations, such as how to say "will you marry me" in different languages.

    • Free Translation

      English Latin Translation Free Online Can be Problematic....

    • About

      Babelfish helps thousands of daily users with their...

    • Contact

      Feel free to contact Babelfish with any questions about our...

    • German

      BabelFish offers free online translation services for German...

  2. translate.google.com › ;)Google Translate

    Translate. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

  3. babelproject.ioBabelProject

    A language translator for every language

  4. en.bab.la › translatorNEW TRANSLATOR - bab.la

    bab.la Translator is a free online service that lets you translate texts and web pages in over 70 languages. You can also find useful phrases for travel, shopping, complaints and swearing in English and other languages.

  5. en.bab.la › dictionaryDictionary - online translation - bab.la

    With the bab.la online dictionary, you will become familiar with the different translations of the word you are looking up. If you need a quick basic translation, use the bab.la dictionary; if you are a language professional in need of some help with terminology, use the bab.la dictionary too.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tower_of_BabelTower of Babel - Wikipedia

    Genesis 11:9 attributes the Hebrew version of the name, Babel, to the verb balal, which means to confuse or confound in Hebrew. The first century Roman-Jewish author Flavius Josephus similarly explained that the name was derived from the Hebrew word Babel (בבל), meaning "confusion". Etemenanki, the ziggurat at Babylon

  7. www.omniglot.com › babelTranslations of the Tower of Babel - Omniglot

    The Tower of Babel did in fact exist: it was a seven-stage ziggurat (stepped pyramid) with a temple to the god Marduk at the top. It was called Etemenanki , or 'the temple of the platform between heaven and earth', and was built in the city of Babylon sometime during the 6th or 7th century BC.