e/Graf

Information
has gloss	eng: Graf is a historical German noble title equal in rank to a count (derived from the Latin Comes, with a history of its own) or a British earl (an Anglo-Saxon title akin to the Viking title Jarl). A derivation ultimately from the Greek verb graphein to write may be fanciful: Paul the Deacon wrote in Latin ca 790: "the count of the Bavarians that they call gravio who governed Bauzanum and other strongholds…" (Historia gentis Langobardorum, V.xxxvi); this may be read to make the term a Germanic one, but by then using Latin terms was quite common.
lexicalization	eng: Gefuersteter Graf
lexicalization	eng: Gefursteter Graf
lexicalization	eng: Gefürsteter Graf
lexicalization	eng: Graefin
lexicalization	eng: Grafin
lexicalization	eng: graf
lexicalization	eng: Gräfin
lexicalization	eng: Gräf
lexicalization	eng: Reichsgraefin
lexicalization	eng: Reichsgrafin
lexicalization	eng: Reichsgräfin
instance of	language/deu

Meaning
Afrikaans
lexicalization	afr: Graaf
Finnish
has gloss	fin: Valtakunnankreivi on kreivin arvonimi ja asema, joita Pyhä saksalais-roomalainen keisarikunta myönsi loppuunsa vuonna 1806 asti.
lexicalization	fin: valtakunnankreivi
French
has gloss	fra: Grave, en allemand Graf est un titre de noblesse équivalent, lorsqu'il est employé seul, à celui de comte.
lexicalization	fra: grave
Polish
has gloss	pol: Graf, Margrabia (łac. comes/comites, fr. comte, marquis, włos. conte, marchese). - tytuł szlachecki w dawnych Niemczech i wielu krajach pozostających kiedyś pod panowaniem cesarstwa - Holandii, Belgii, Luksemburgu, Austrii, Danii.
lexicalization	pol: graf
Portuguese
has gloss	por: Graf é um título nobiliárquico da nobreza germânica, equivalente ao conde em português (derivado do comes latino) e do count da nobreza britânica). Imediatamente superior a freiherr (tradução: barão) e inferior a raugraf.
lexicalization	por: graf