Southeast.
From south + east .
southeast (plural southeasts )
The intercardinal compass point halfway between east and south ; specifically at a bearing of 135°.
Antonym: northwest
(compass points )
compass point
Armenian: հարավ-արևելք (hy) ( harav-arewelkʻ )
Asturian: sureste m , sueste m
Basque: hego-sortalde , hego-ekialde
Belarusian: паўднёвы ўсход m ( paŭdnjóvy ŭsxod )
Bikol Central: sur-subangan
Bulgarian: югои́зток m ( jugoíztok )
Burmese: အရှေ့တောင် (my) ( a.hre.taung )
Catalan: sud-est (ca) m
Central Melanau: wab daya , wab tarak
Chinese:
Mandarin: 東南 / 东南 (zh) ( dōngnán )
Czech: jihovýchod (cs) m
Danish: sydøst
Dutch: zuidoosten (nl) n
Esperanto: sudoriento , sudeosto
Estonian: kagu (et)
Faroese: landsynningur m
Finnish: kaakko (fi)
French: sud-est (fr) m
Galician: sueste (gl) m
Georgian: სამხრეთ-აღმოსავლეთი ( samxret-aɣmosavleti )
German: Südosten (de) m
Greek: νοτιοανατολικά (el) ( notioanatoliká )
Hungarian: délkelet (hu)
Icelandic: suðaustur (is) n , landsuður n
Ido: sud-esto (io)
Indonesian: tenggara (id)
Ingrian: itälounat , kakko ( dated or poetic )
Interlingua: sud-est
Italian: sudest m
Japanese: 南東 (ja) ( なんとう, nantō ) , ( less common ) 東南 (ja) ( とうなん, tōnan ) , ( obsolete ) 辰巳 ( たつみ, tatsumi ) , ( obsolete ) 巽 (ja) ( たつみ, tatsumi )
Javanese: kidul wétan ( krama-ngoko ) , byabya (jv) ( literary )
Karo Batak: aguni
Khmer: អាគ្នេយ៍ (km) ( aknei )
Korean: 동남(東南) (ko) ( dongnam )
Lao: ບຸບພະທັກຂິນ ( bup pha thak khin ) , ອາຄະເນ ( ʼā kha nē )
Latvian: dienvidaustrumi m
Lithuanian: pietryčių m pl
Macedonian: југои́сток m ( jugoístok )
Madurese: tèmor lao'
Malay: tenggara
Malayalam: തെക്കുകിഴക്ക് (ml) ( tekkukiḻakkŭ )
Maltese: xlokk
Maori: tonga-mā-rāwhiti
Mon: အနဲ
Mongolian: зүүн өмнөд зүгийн ( züün ömnöd zügiin )
Navajo: shádiʼááh dóó haʼaʼaah
Norwegian:
Bokmål: sørøst (no)
Nynorsk: søraust
Old Norse: landsuðr n
Persian: جنوب شرقی ( jonub-e šarqi )
Polish: południowy wschód m inan
Portuguese: sudeste (pt) m
Romanian: sud-est (ro) n
Romansch: sidost
Russian: ю́го-восто́к (ru) m ( júgo-vostók ) , зюйд-о́ст (ru) m ( zjujd-óst ) ( wind or nautical )
Sanskrit: आग्नेय (sa) ( āgneya )
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: југоисток m
Roman: jugoistok (sh) m
Slovak: juhovýchod m
Slovene: jugovzhod m
Spanish: sudeste (es) m , sureste (es) m , sueste m
Swahili: kusini-mashariki
Swedish: sydost (sv) , sydöst (sv)
Telugu: ఆగ్నేయం (te) ( āgnēyaṁ )
Thai: ตะวันออกเฉียงใต้ (th) ( dtà-wan-ɔ̀ɔk-chǐiang-dtâai ) , อาคเนย์ ( aa-ká-nee )
Toba Batak: anggoni
Turkish: güneydoğu (tr)
Ukrainian: півде́нний схід m ( pivdénnyj sxid ) , зюйд-о́ст m ( zjujd-óst ) ( wind or nautical )
Vietnamese: phía đông nam , hướng đông nam , đông nam (東南 )
southeast (not generally comparable , comparative more southeast , superlative most southeast )
Of, in or pertaining to the southeast; southeastern .
2014 , Robert Barr, For the Love of Flight , Dorrance Publishing, →ISBN , page 61 :The first rocket exploded on the southeast camp fire perimeter, and the second dropped in to the northwest, a few hundred meters from the center of the workforce complex.
Situated toward or in the direction of the southeast; southeastward ; southeasterly .
A southeast course.
Coming from the southeast; southeasterly .
A southeast wind.
southeast (not generally comparable , comparative more southeast , superlative most southeast )
Towards or in the direction of the southeast; southeastwards .
We are travelling southeast at the moment.