Swedish noun

en automat

automatic (vending) machine, slot machine

Meaning

automatic (vending) machine, slot machine

In Swedish: apparat som fungerar utan mänsklig hjälp när den startats

Forms

Forms of automat
Singular, indefiniteen automat
Singular, definiteautomaten
Plural, indefiniteautomater
Plural, definiteautomaterna

automat is an en-word, so adjectives agree with it: en stor automat, den stora automaten. Check another noun

Practise automat

1 / 2

Is it en automat or ett automat?

Words built with automat

  • automatvapen automatic weapon
  • kaffeautomat coffee vending machine
  • automatsvarv automatic lathe

Questions

What does automat mean in English?

automat means “automatic (vending) machine, slot machine”.

Is it en automat or ett automat?

It is en automat, and “the automatic” is automaten.

What is the plural of automat?

The plural of automat is automater, and the definite plural is automaterna.

Origin

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek αὐτόματος (autómatos, “self-willed; self-moving”).

Nearby common words

automat is number 8,787 in our frequency list. These words come just before and after it.

  • 8,783anseende regard, concerning
  • 8,784brunnit burned, been on fire
  • 8,785kväver suffocating
  • 8,786vm abbreviation of världsmästerskap (“world championship”)
  • 8,788flört A flirt, an act of flirting, A "flirtee", a person that has been flirted with
  • 8,789idrott athletics, sport(s)
  • 8,790lurig deceptive, cunning
  • 8,791romantiker romantic
Start today, free

Learn automat in real Swedish, free

Words stick when you hear them used. Complete Swedish Season 1 is 49 short video lessons with a synced transcript, free on the site with no account. A free account saves words like automat to your library and quizzes you on them, plus 7 days of the AI tutor and speaking practice when you confirm your email.

  • Season 1 free in full: 49 lessons
  • Synced transcript with English translations
  • 7-day free trial of the AI tutor and speaking practice
  • Members get the latest season and every new course

Sources: Folkets lexikon (CC BY-SA 2.5) and Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0), edited by Lingolib. Browse the dictionary