Runtime: 2Hours, 55Minutes / country: USA / In New York City, 1945, Michael Corleone, a decorated World War II veteran and son of Vito Corleone, the Don of the Corleone crime family, is determined to live a life with his greatest love, Kay Adams, and stay out of the family business. But with the health and status of his father slowly deteriorating, Michael begins to realize that some burdens cannot be avoided, and the inevitability of his fate as the patriarch of the Corleone crime family / average ratings: 9,2 of 10 stars / Marlon Brando, James Caan / liked It: 1537296 Vote

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God·fa·ther (gŏd′fä′ th ər) n. 1. A man who sponsors a person at baptism. 2. One that has a relationship to another person or to something that is the equivalent of being a baptismal sponsor: the godfather of a new generation of nuclear physicists. 3. Slang The leader of an organized crime family. tr. v. god·fa·thered, god·fa·ther·ing, god·fa·thers To serve as or as if a godfather to. godfather ( ˈɡɒdˌfɑːðə) n 1. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a male godparent 2. the head of a Mafia family or other organized criminal ring 3. an originator or leading exponent: the godfather of South African pop. god•fa•ther (ˈgɒdˌfɑ ðər) n. a man who serves as sponsor for a child, as at a baptism. the head of a Mafia family; don. [before 1000; (definition 6) 1960–65, translation of Italian padrino] god′fa`ther•ly, adj. Thesaurus Antonyms Related Words Synonyms Legend: Noun 1. godfather - any man who serves as a sponsor for a child at baptism godparent - a person who sponsors someone (the godchild) at baptism 2. godfather - someone having a relation analogous to that of a male sponsor to his godchild Translations kmotr kmotra godfather gudfader gudfar baptopatro kummisetä kum krsni kum keresztapa -szülõ guîfaîir, guîmóîir ゴッドファーザー名付け親 대부 두목 krstný otec boter gudfader gudfar เจ้าพ่อ พ่ออุปถัมภ์ bố già cha đỡ đầu godfather [ˈgɒdˌfɑːðəʳ] N → padrino m ( to de) godfather [ˈgɒdfɑːðə r] n (Mafia) → parrain m God-fearing [ˈgɒdfɪərɪŋ] adj → (très) croyant (e) god-forsaken God-forsaken [ˈgɒdfə r ˌseɪk ə n] adj → maudit (e) godfather [ˈgɒdˌfɑːðəʳ] n → padrino God ( god) noun 1. ( with capital) the creator and ruler of the world (in the Christian, Jewish etc religions). ( feminine ˈgoddess) a supernatural being who is worshipped. the gods of Greece and Rome. ˈgodly adjective religious. a godly man/life. ˈgodliness noun ˈgodchild, ˈgoddaughter, ˈgodson nouns a child who has a godparent or godparents. ˈgodfather, ˈgodmother, ˈgodparent nouns a person who, at a child's baptism, promises to take an active interest in its welfare. ˈgodsend noun a very welcome piece of unexpected good luck. Your cheque was an absolute godsend. godfather → رَئِيسُ عِصَابَة, عَرَّاب kmotr godfather, gudfader Boss der Bosse, Pate νονός, νονός της νύχτας padrino kummisetä parrain krsni kum, kum padrino ゴッドファーザー, 名付け親 대부, 두목 godfather, peetvader gudfar ojciec chrzestny chefe de máfia, padrinho крестный отец gudfader, gudfar เจ้าพ่อ, พ่ออุปถัมภ์ baba, isim babası bố già, cha đỡ đầu 教父, 黑帮首领.

English [ edit] Etymology [ edit] From Middle English godfader, from Old English godfæder ( “ godfather ”), equivalent to god +‎ father. Cognate with Old Saxon godfadar ( “ godfather ”), Middle Dutch godvader ( “ godfather ”), Danish gudfader, gudfar ( “ godfather ”), Swedish gudfader, gudfar ( “ godfather ”), Icelandic guðfaðir ( “ godfather ”). Pronunciation [ edit] ( General American) IPA ( key): /ˈɡɑdfɑðɚ/ ( Received Pronunciation) IPA ( key): /ˈɡɒdfɑːðə/ Hyphenation: god‧father Noun [ edit] godfather ( plural godfathers) A man present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner; a male godparent who sponsors the baptism of a child. A small post which is used in repairing a fence. For instance attached to and supporting an existing broken fence post. A mafia leader. Hypernyms [ edit] godparent Hyponyms [ edit] godchild goddaughter godson Derived terms [ edit] [ edit] Translations [ edit] man present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner Arabic: Egyptian Arabic: شِبِين ‎ m ( šibīn) Armenian: կնքահայր (hy) ( knkʿahayr), ( dialectal) քավոր (hy) ( kʿavor) Asturian: padrín (ast) m Azerbaijani: kirvə, xaç atası Basque: aitabitxi (eu) Bulgarian: кръстник m ( krǎstnik) Catalan: padrí (ca) m Chinese: Mandarin: 乾爹 (zh), 干爹 (zh) ( gāndiē), 代父 (zh) ( dàifù) Czech: kmotr (cs) m Danish: fadder c ( male or female), gudfar c, gudfader c ( archaic) Dutch: peter (nl) m, gevader m Esperanto: baptopatro Finnish: kummisetä (fi) French: parrain (fr) m Galician: padriño m, compadre m Georgian: ნათლიმამა ( natlimama), ნათლია n ( natlia) German: Pate (de) m, Firmpate (de) m, Patenonkel (de) m, Götti m ( Swiss, Alemannic), Taufpate (de) m, Gevatter (de) m, Taufzeuge m, Gote (de) m ( regional), Göd m ( Austrian, Bavarian), Taufgöd m ( Austrian), Firmgöd m ( Austrian) Greek: νονός (el) m ( nonós) Hebrew: סנדק ‎ (he) m ( sandak) Hungarian: keresztapa (hu) Ido: baptopatro (io) Indonesian: bapak baptis Irish: athair baistí m, oide baistí m Italian: compare (it) m ( godfather of one's child), padrino (it) m ( one's own godfather) Japanese: 代父 ( だいふ, daifu), 教父 ( きょうふ, kyōfu), ゴッドファーザー ( goddofāzā), 名付け親 ( なづけおや nazukeoya) Javanese: kaki among Latin: patrinus m Latvian: krusttēvs Macedonian: кум (mk) m ( kum) Norwegian: Bokmål: gudfar m, fadder m ( male or female), dåpsvitne n ( male or female) Nynorsk: gudfar m, fadder m ( male or female), dåpsvitne n ( male or female) Occitan: pairin (oc) m Oriya: ଧର୍ମ ବାପା ( dhôrmô bapa) Polish: ojciec chrzestny (pl) m, chrzestny (pl) m Portuguese: padrinho (pt) m Romanian: naș (ro) m, nun (ro) m Romansch: padrin m, padregn m Russian: крёстный оте́ц (ru) m ( krjóstnyj otéc) Scots: godfaither Scottish Gaelic: athair-baistidh m, goistidh m Serbo-Croatian: kum (sh) m Sicilian: cumpari m or m pl ( godfather of one's child), padrinu m ( one's own godfather) Slovak: krstný otec m ( reflects his relationship to the baptized child); kmotor (sk) m ( reflects his relationship to the parents of the baptized child) Sorbian: Lower Sorbian: kmótš m Spanish: padrino (es) m Swedish: gudfar (sv) c, gudfader (sv) c Tagalog: inaama, ninong (tl), padrino Taos: kumpàyli’ína Turkish: vaftiz baba, kirve (tr) Ukrainian: хрещений батько m ( xreščenyj batʹko), хрещений m ( xreščenyj) Volapük: hispönan Welsh: tad bedydd m Westrobothnian: faddar m Yup'ik: kelussnaq post used in repairing a fence Verb [ edit] godfather ( third-person singular simple present godfathers, present participle godfathering, simple past and past participle godfathered) ( transitive, often figuratively) To act as godfather or guardian to. 1996, Ann Lane, The Rise and Fall of the Grand Alliance, 1941–45, page 61: Hull objected violently that aid had not been used to extract commitments on postwar economic policy; the joint chiefs had wanted bases; others in the military still wanted Britain to play only a minor, if any, role in the Pacific; and they were all apparently angry at the Treasury for godfathering the Quebec Agreement. 2006, Robert Evans, The Kid Stays in the Picture, page 5: But months before, he'd agreed to godfather the premiere of The Godfather. 2007 August 3, John F. Burns, “At Hussein Grave, Legend Lives as Fury Simmers”, in New York Times ‎ [1]: The grave site, humble as it is, reflects something more than a hometown’s determination to honor a fallen son, something that seems irreducible in the politics of Iraq: the refusal of the Sunni minority, who ruled Iraq for centuries until Mr. Hussein’s overthrow, to reconcile themselves to the assumption of power by the Shiite majority who won elections godfathered by the American occupation authority. Further reading [ edit] godfather on Wikipedia. Wikipedia.