ชื่อเรียกของประเทศเยอรมันแบ่งออกได้เป็น 6 กลุ่ม คือ
- 1. จากที่ราบสูงเยอรมันเก่า[a]
- Afrikaans: Duitsland
- Chinese: 德意志 in both simpl. and trad. (pinyin: Déyìzhì)
commonly 德國/德国 (Déguó, "Dé" is the abbr. of 德意志,
"guó" means "country") - Danish: Tyskland
- Dutch: Duitsland
- Faroese: Týskland
- German: Deutschland
- Icelandic: Þýskaland
- Japanese: ドイツ(独逸) (Doitsu)
- Korean: 독일(獨逸) (Dogil/Togil)
- Low German: Düütschland
- Luxembourgish: Däitschland
- Nahuatl: Teutōtitlan
- Norwegian: Tyskland
- Northern Sami: Duiska
- Northern Sotho: Tôitšhi
- Old English: Þēodiscland
- Swedish: Tyskland
- Vietnamese: Đức
- West Frisian: Dútslân
- Yiddish: דײַטשלאַנד (Daytshland)
- 2. จากกรีก
- Albanian: Gjermania
- Aramaic:ܓܪܡܢ (Jerman)
- Armenian: Գերմանիա (Germania)
- Bengali:জার্মানি (Jarmani)
- Bulgarian: Германия (Germaniya)
- English: Germany
- Esperanto: Germanujo (also Germanio)
- Friulian: Gjermanie
- Georgian: გერმანია (Germania)
- Greek: Γερμανία (Germanía)
- Gujarati: જર્મની (Jarmanī)
- Hausa: Jamus
- Hebrew: גרמניה (Germania)
- Hindustani: जर्मनी / جرمنی (Jarmanī)
- Ido: Germania
- Indonesian: Jerman
- Interlingua: Germania
- Irish: An Ghearmáin
- Italian: Germania[b]
- Hawaiian: Kelemania
- Lao: ເຢຍລະມັນ (Yialaman)
- Latin: Germania
- Macedonian: Германија (Germanija)
- Malay: Jerman
- Manx: Yn Ghermaan
- Maltese: Ġermanja
- Māori: Tiamana
- Marathi: जर्मनी (Jarmanī)
- Mongolian: Герман (German)
- Nauruan: Djermani
- Nepali: जर्मनी (Jarmanī)
- Panjabi: ਜਰਮਨੀ (Jarmanī)
- Romanian: Germania[c]
- Rumantsch: Germania
- Russian: Германия (Germaniya)
- Samoan: Siamani
- Scottish Gaelic: A' Ghearmailt
- Sinhala: ජර්මනිය (Jarmaniya)
- Somali: Jermalka
- Swahili: Ujerumani
- Tahitian: Heremani (probably also referencing the Hermunduri)
- Tamil: செருமனி (cerumani), ஜெர்மனி (Jermani)
- Thai: เยอรมนี (Yoeramani), เยอรมัน (Yoeraman)
- Tongan: Siamane
- 3. จากเผ่าอัลมัลนิ
- Arabic: ألمانيا ('Almānyā)
- Asturian: Alemaña
- Azerbaijani: Almaniya
- Basque: Alemania
- Breton: Alamagn
- Catalan: Alemanya
- Cornish: Almayn
- Filipino: Alemanya
- French: Allemagne
- Galician: Alemaña
- Kazakh: Алмания (Almanïya) Not used anymore or used very rarely, now using Russian "Германия".
- Khmer: ប្រទេសអាល្លឺម៉ង់ (Prateh Aloumong)
- Kurdish: Elmaniya
- Latin: Alemannia
- Mirandese: Almanha
- Occitan: Alemanha
- Piedmontese: Almagna
- Ojibwe ᐋᓂᒫ (Aanimaa)
- Persian: آلمان ('Ālmān)
- Quechua: Alimanya
- Portuguese: Alemanha
- Spanish: Alemania
- Tajik: Олмон Olmon
- Tatar: Алмания Almania
- Tetum: Alemaña
- Turkish: Almanya
- Welsh: Yr Almaen
- 4. จากเผ่าแซกซอน
- 5. จากโปรโตสลาวิก
- Arabic: نمسا (nímsā) meaning Austria
- Belarusian: Нямеччына (Nyamyecchyna)
- Bulgarian: Немция (Nemtsiya)
- Czech: Německo
- Hungarian: Németország
- Kashubian: Miemieckô
- Montenegrin: Njemačka
- Ottoman Turkish:نمچه (Nemçe) meaning all Austrian - Holy Roman Empire countries
- Polish: Niemcy
- Serbo-Croatian: Nemačka, Njemačka / Немачка, Њемачка
- Silesian: Ńymcy
- Slovak: Nemecko
- Slovene: Nemčija
- Lower Sorbian: Nimska
- Upper Sorbian: Nemska
- Ukrainian: Німеччина (Nimecchyna)
- 6. ยังไม่ทราบแน่ชัด
- Latvian: Vācija
- Lithuanian: Vokietija
- New Curonian: Vāce Zėm
- Samogitian: Vuokītėjė
- Latgalian: Vuoceja
- อื่นๆ
- Medieval Hebrew language: Ashkenaz – from biblical Ashkenaz was the son of Japheth and grandson of Noah. Ashkenaz is thought to be the ancestor of the Germans.
- Medieval Latin: Teutonia, regnum Teutonicum – after the Teutons.
- Medieval Greek: Frángoi, frangikós (for "Germans", "German") – after the Franks.
- Tahitian language: Purutia (also Heremani, see above) – a corruption of Prusse, the French name for the German Kingdom of Prussia.
- Lower Sorbian language: bawory or bawery (in older or dialectal use) – from the name of the Bavarian tribe.
- Old Norse: Suðrvegr – literally "south way" (cf. Norway)[2]
- Kinyarwanda: Ubudage, Kirundi: Ubudagi – thought to derive from the greeting guten Tag used by Germans during the colonial times,[3] or from deutsch.[4]
- Navajo: Béésh Bich’ahii Bikéyah ("Metal Cap-wearer Land"), in reference to Stahlhelm-wearing German soldiers.
- Lakota: Iyášiča Makȟóčhe[5] ("Bad Speaker Land"), perhaps in reference to German settlers who didn't speak English fluently.
- Sudovian: miksiskai, Old Prussian miksiskāi (both for "German") – from miksît "to stammer".
- Polish (slang of the communist period):: Erefen from R.F.N. = G.D.R. (German Democratic Republic).[6]
- Polish (pre-Second World War slang): Rajch from German Reich[7]
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