Doktor

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  doctor
 * 2)  doctor, physician

Usage notes

 * The normal plural is . The unchanged form is colloquial and used only with the pronunciation in . The form  is archaic.
 * The German word is understood to mean “medical doctor” if the context hints at that, e.g. Unlike in English, however, this is not the case if the context is more general: . The common word for “medical doctor” is.

Derived terms

 * (Dr. agr.)
 * (Dr. diac.)
 * (Dr. biol. hum.)
 * (Dr. cult.)
 * (Dr. med.)
 * (Dr. rer. nat.)
 * , (Dr. phil.)
 * (Dr. jur.)
 * , (Dr. theol.)
 * (Dr. med. dent.)
 * (Dr. des.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr. biol. hum.)
 * (Dr. cult.)
 * (Dr. med.)
 * (Dr. rer. nat.)
 * , (Dr. phil.)
 * (Dr. jur.)
 * , (Dr. theol.)
 * (Dr. med. dent.)
 * (Dr. des.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * , (Dr. theol.)
 * (Dr. med. dent.)
 * (Dr. des.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * , (Dr. theol.)
 * (Dr. med. dent.)
 * (Dr. des.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr. med. dent.)
 * (Dr. des.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr. des.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)
 * (Dr.-Ing.)

Etymology
See.

Noun

 * : Doctor