HOW THE ONION IS CALLED IN YOUR LANGUAGE AND/OR IN YOUR DIALECT?

[Lancillotto Bellini]

ITALIAN: cipolla

VERONA'S DIALECT : seola

[Gik Juri]

Luk in Russian

[Aristotelis Triantis]

kremidi in Greeks

[Litsa Spathi / NOBODY]

Zwiebel in German

[Ruud Janssen]

Ui in Dutch

[Guido Vermeulen]

or AJUIN. There is a Flemish town in Belgium where its people are called "ajuinefretters". (eaters of onions, if I remember correctly it is the town of AALST).
AJUIN is also a nickname for the police, the cops. Why, I don't know? Maybe most police make people cry, that's why!

[Ruud Janssen]

Juin in some typical local dialect.

[Alexandre Gomes Vilas Boas]

Cebola in portuguese(Brazil)

[Katerina Nikoltsou (MomKat)]

"kremidakia" in Greek for these little ones :-)

[Eva (Mail Adventures)]

Ceba in Catalan

Cebolla in Spanish

بَصَل in Arabic

[Heleen de Vaan]

بَصَل   ? بَصَل !

[Heleen de Vaan]

Siepel in Drents (language of the Dutch province of Drenthe).

Ajuin in certain cities in the southern Dutch province of Brabants (esp. Breda, Eindhoven; in other Brabant cities 'juin').

Ûh in Haags (dialect from Den Haag, the city of the Hague, Netherlands).

Louk, lauk, un, oei, ooi, ul'lieg: different words in the southern Dutch province of Limburg (which word is used for 'onion' depends on the city).

Cepo in Esperanto. 

پياز in Persian (pronounce: piaz).

 

[liketelevisionsnow]

My wife's family was from Czechoslovakia and their last name was "Cibula" which meant onion in their Slovak language.