text:
bistability

Noun

 * 1) The state or condition of being bistable.

title: bistability


text: bistabilities

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: bistabilities


text: anamorphs

title: anamorphs


text:
collagenase

Noun

 * 1)  An enzyme that breaks the peptide bonds in collagen.

Translations

 * Czech: kolagenáza

title: collagenase


text: collagenases

title: collagenases


text:
digoxigenin

Noun

 * 1)  A steroid found exclusively in the flowers and leaves of the plants  and.

title: digoxigenin


text: digoxigenins

title: digoxigenins


text:
electrophysiologically

Adverb

 * 1) In terms of or by means of electrophysiology.

title: electrophysiologically


text: immunostainings

title: immunostainings


text:
positionally

Adverb

 * 1) In a positional context; in terms of position.

title: positionally


text: pristinamycine

title: pristinamycine


text:
pristinamycin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An antibiotic used primarily in the treatment of staphylococcal infections, and to a lesser extent streptococcal infections.

title: pristinamycin


text: pristinamycines

title: pristinamycines


text: pristinamycins

title: pristinamycins


text: splenic fever

title: splenic fever


text:
գարշել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to abhor, to detest
 * 2) to shrink from, to disdain
 * 3) to have an aversion, repugnance
 * 4) to loathe

title: գարշել


text:
Betjemanesque

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling the works of John Betjeman (1906-1984), English poet and broadcaster.

title: Betjemanesque


text: quantise

title: quantise


text: quantises

title: quantises


text: quantising

title: quantising


text: quantised

title: quantised


text: resamples

title: resamples


text:
resampling

Noun

 * 1)  Any technique or instance of generating a new sample from an existing dataset.

title: resampling


text: fast Fourier transforms

title: fast Fourier transforms


text:
transactivator

Noun

 * 1)  An endogenous cellular or viral protein that triggers transactivation.

title: transactivator


text: transactivators

title: transactivators


text:
unobservable

Adjective

 * 1) That cannot be observed.

Noun

 * 1) Something that cannot be observed.

title: unobservable


text:
unobservably

Adverb

 * 1) In an unobservable way.

title: unobservably


text: ascospores

title: ascospores


text:
User talk:Craigsalvay

You seem to be repeatedly adding the same unsourced etymology to abet. It eventually gets removed every time, so what you are doing isn't going to achieve anything. If you're sure about your ety, why don't you start a debate as explained to you here? Equinox 21:48, 17 January 2009 (UTC)

Signature.
Hi,

Please fix your signature so that it links to your user-page, to your talk-page, or to both. (See Usernames and user pages for more.)

Thanks, —Ruakh TALK 18:56, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:Craigsalvay


text:
biogeographer

Noun

 * 1) A person engaged in biogeography.

title: biogeographer


text: biogeographers

title: biogeographers


text: atherectomies

title: atherectomies


text:
Bannian

Noun

 * 1)  trader or merchant belonging to the business class

title: Bannian


text: bannian

title: bannian


text:
торшер

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  standard lamp, floor lamp, torchiere

title: торшер


text:
User talk:216.193.152.234

gamo-
None of the words you indicated have the prefix "gamo-". Instead, they have a root word of gamy with a prefix attached to that root. --EncycloPetey 22:01, 17 January 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:216.193.152.234


text:
бра

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sconce, light fixture on a wall

Noun

 * 1)  sconce, light fixture on a wall

title: бра


text: éclosions

title: éclosions


text:
epitaxially

Adverb

 * 1) In an epitaxial way.

title: epitaxially


text:
lymphangioleiomyomatosis

Noun

 * 1) Obstruction of small airways in the body, caused by disorderly smooth muscle proliferation throughout the bronchioles, alveolar septa, perivascular spaces, and lymphatics.

title: lymphangioleiomyomatosis


text: lymphangioleiomyomatoses

title: lymphangioleiomyomatoses


text:
negatív

Etymology
From. With ending.

Adjective

 * 1) negative

Declension
or less often

Noun

 * 1)  negative image in which dark areas represent light ones, and the converse
 * 2) mould (of casting)

title: negatív


text: negatívok

title: negatívok


text:
mislink

Verb

 * 1) To link incorrectly.

title: mislink


text: mislinks

title: mislinks


text: mislinking

title: mislinking


text: mislinked

title: mislinked


text:
ուխտ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) vow, promise, oath
 * 2) agreement, covenant
 * 3)  fraternity
 * 4)  cloister,  abbey
 * 5) holy place, sanctuary

Etymology
Borrowed from an unattested descendant of, from.

Noun

 * 1) vow
 * 2) wish, desire, prayer
 * 3) compact, covenant, agreement; alliance, pact, treaty
 * 4)  monastery; order, congregation, community; clergy, churchmen
 * 5) pilgrimage
 * 6) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1) wish, desire, prayer
 * 2) compact, covenant, agreement; alliance, pact, treaty
 * 3)  monastery; order, congregation, community; clergy, churchmen
 * 4) pilgrimage
 * 5) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1) wish, desire, prayer
 * 2) compact, covenant, agreement; alliance, pact, treaty
 * 3)  monastery; order, congregation, community; clergy, churchmen
 * 4) pilgrimage
 * 5) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1)  monastery; order, congregation, community; clergy, churchmen
 * 2) pilgrimage
 * 3) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1)  monastery; order, congregation, community; clergy, churchmen
 * 2) pilgrimage
 * 3) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1)  monastery; order, congregation, community; clergy, churchmen
 * 2) pilgrimage
 * 3) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1) pilgrimage
 * 2) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1) pilgrimage
 * 2) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1) sanctuary, holy place
 * 1) sanctuary, holy place

title: ուխտ


text: negatívabb

title: negatívabb


text:
mispredict

Verb

 * 1) To predict incorrectly.

title: mispredict


text: legnegatívabb

title: legnegatívabb


text:
misprediction

Noun

 * 1) An instance of mispredicting; an incorrect prediction.

title: misprediction


text: legeslegnegatívabb

title: legeslegnegatívabb


text: mispredicts

title: mispredicts


text: mispredicting

title: mispredicting


text: mispredicted

title: mispredicted


text: mispredictions

title: mispredictions


text:
artiodattilo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  artiodactyl (even-toed ungulate)

title: artiodattilo


text:
traineeship

Noun

 * 1) The condition of, or the time served by, a trainee; training.

title: traineeship


text: traineeships

title: traineeships


text:
mal de tête

Noun

 * 1) headache

title: mal de tête


text:
balenottera

Etymology
From and, a reference to the long wing-like side fins of certain whales.

Noun

 * 1) rorqual

title: balenottera


text: user controls

title: user controls


text: athetizes

title: athetizes


text:
chirottero

Noun

 * 1)  bat (member of order )

title: chirottero


text: athetizing

title: athetizing


text:
cinodonto

Noun

 * 1)  cynodont

Noun

 * 1) cynodont

title: cinodonto


text:
cynodont

Etymology
, from and, genitive singular of.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several small carnivorous synapsids in the clade, ancestral to mammals and extinct close relatives.

Translations

 * Finnish: kynodontti
 * Italian: cinodonto
 * Malay: kinodon
 * Russian: цинодо́нт

title: cynodont


text:
cladistica

Noun

 * 1)  cladistics

title: cladistica


text: kertésznél

title: kertésznél


text: kertészeknél

title: kertészeknél


text: kertészbe

title: kertészbe


text: kertészekbe

title: kertészekbe


text: kertészre

title: kertészre


text: colughi

title: colughi


text: kertészekre

title: kertészekre


text: kertészhez

title: kertészhez


text: kertészekhez

title: kertészekhez


text: kertészből

title: kertészből


text: kertészekből

title: kertészekből


text: kertészről

title: kertészről


text:
creodonto

Noun

 * 1)  creodont

Noun

 * 1) creodont

title: creodonto


text: kertészekről

title: kertészekről


text: kertésztől

title: kertésztől


text: kertészektől

title: kertészektől


text:
erethic

Etymology
See and.

Adjective

 * 1)  Abnormally excited.

Translations

 * Finnish: ereettinen
 * German:, erethistisch

title: erethic


text: athetized

title: athetized


text: kertészem

title: kertészem


text: kertészeim

title: kertészeim


text: kertészed

title: kertészed


text: kertészeid

title: kertészeid


text: kertésze

title: kertésze


text: kertészei

title: kertészei


text: kertészünk

title: kertészünk


text: kertészeink

title: kertészeink


text: kertészetek

title: kertészetek


text: kertészeitek

title: kertészeitek


text: kertészük

title: kertészük


text: kertészeik

title: kertészeik


text:
auntly

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * Of, like, or characteristic of an aunt.

Adverb

 * 1) In the manner of an aunt.

title: auntly


text: astroids

title: astroids


text:
riumsa

Pronoun

 * 1) with me

title: riumsa


text:
riutsa

Pronoun

 * 1) with you

title: riutsa


text: Rutland beauties

title: Rutland beauties


text: ruibhse

title: ruibhse


text:
ris-san

Pronoun

 * 1) with him
 * 2) with it

title: ris-san


text:
rithese

Pronoun

 * 1) with her
 * 2) with it

title: rithese


text: beefalos

title: beefalos


text: ruinne

title: ruinne


text:
riuthasan

Pronoun

 * 1) with them

title: riuthasan


text:
սփռոց

Noun

 * 1) tablecloth

title: սփռոց


text: trampolinen

title: trampolinen


text:
trampoliner

Noun

 * 1) One who trampolines.

title: trampoliner


text: trampolinerne

title: trampolinerne


text:
User:Maximillion Pegasus/monobook.js

importScript('User:Lupin/autoedit.js', 'en.wikipedia.org','46637295'); importScript('User:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js');

title: User:Maximillion Pegasus/monobook.js


text: bepurples

title: bepurples


text:
trestný bod

Noun

 * 1) penalty point

title: trestný bod


text: bepurpling

title: bepurpling


text:
User talk:Maximillion Pegasus

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Wiktionary Tutorial
 * How to edit a page
 * How to start a page
 * Our layout policy (nicknamed “ELE”)
 * Criteria for inclusion (nicknamed “CFI”)
 * Wiktionary Sandbox (a safe place for testing syntax)
 * What Wiktionary is not
 * FAQ

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page.

Did you know that Wiktionary can be adapted to fit your style? Go have a look at your personal preference page (nicknamed “PREFS”)! In particular, you can choose the option to show hidden categories, which will be of great help if you are looking for work to do.

Again, welcome!

Just curious, is your user name based off the Yu-Gi-Oh character of the same name?50 Xylophone Players talk 00:04, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Hi, thanks for the welcome! Yes, in part. But I probably would have just been Pegasus if that username had not already been taken. Maximillion Pegasus 01:17, 18 January 2009 (UTC)
 * If you want to (you don't have to of course) you can do what I did with my name on my user page. 50 Xylophone Players talk 16:41, 20 January 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:Maximillion Pegasus


text:
trestný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) punishable, criminal
 * 2) punitive, penalty
 * 1) punitive, penalty

title: trestný


text:
pertinaciousness

Noun

 * 1) The state or characteristic of being pertinacious.

title: pertinaciousness


text:
födelse

Noun

 * 1) birth (the event of being born)

title: födelse


text:
γέννηση

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  birth
 * 2)  start, inauguration

title: γέννηση


text:
trestný kop

Noun

 * 1) penalty kick

title: trestný kop


text:
huinca

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Person who is not Mapuche

title: huinca


text:
přímý kop

Noun

 * 1)  free kick

title: přímý kop


text: propriet

title: propriet


text: proprier

title: proprier


text: proprierne

title: proprierne


text:
bezrobocie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) unemployment, joblessness

title: bezrobocie


text:
dactilar

Adjective

 * 1) digital (having to do or performed with a finger)

title: dactilar


text:
デジタル

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) digital

title: デジタル


text:
catalão

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan

Noun

 * 1) Catalan (person from Catalonia)

Noun

 * 1) Catalan language

title: catalão


text:
Catalaans

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan, relating to Catalonia, its people and/or their language

Proper noun

 * 1) Catalan, the Romance language of Catalonia

title: Catalaans


text:
katalán

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan

Noun

 * 1) Catalan person
 * 2) Catalan the language of Catalonia

title: katalán


text:
katalonščina

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Catalan (the language of Catalonia)

Usage notes

 * The noun form is generally used only as the subject of a sentence. In the predicate, the adverbial form is used.

title: katalonščina


text:
katalonski

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan
 * 2)  the Catalan language

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan

title: katalonski


text:
katalansk

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan

Noun

 * 1) Catalan (language)

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan

Noun

 * 1) Catalan (language)

Adjective

 * 1) Catalan (of or pertaining to Catalonia)

title: katalansk


text:
kopper

Etymology 1
Maybe a euphemistic refashioning of, from , from , , cognate with 🇨🇬, , 🇨🇬. Alternatively from, the plural of (from the cups used for blood-letting).

Noun

 * 1) smallpox

Noun

 * 1) copper (chemical element, symbol Cu)

Noun

 * 1) smallpox

title: kopper


text: kopperne

title: kopperne


text:
τραύμα

Etymology
from. For sense in psychiatry,, from the Ancient Greek.

Noun

 * 1)  wound, injury
 * 2)  trauma, blow, shock

title: τραύμα


text:
τραυματίζω

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to wound, damage, injure

title: τραυματίζω


text: כוון

title: כוון


text:
skildpadde

Etymology
From, composed of
 * , from, from , and

Compare with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Similar designations, but with different nouns as the second part, are,.

Noun

 * 1) turtle, tortoise

title: skildpadde


text:
kura-kura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tortoise land-dwelling reptile

Etymology
Reduplication of.

Noun

 * 1) tortoise land-dwelling reptile

title: kura-kura


text:
egzorcyzm

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  exorcism

title: egzorcyzm


text:
User:Shooke

w:User:Shooke

title: User:Shooke


text: मुम्बई

title: मुम्बई


text:
konkurować

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to compete, to contend, to rival
 * 2)  to court
 * 1)  to court

title: konkurować


text:
User talk:Duncan MacCall/Archive 1

Thanks for the addition to squeegee. Note that we usually link our translations, and we also have a template which will link to our entry, as well as the entry on the home language wikt (e.g. the entries on the Czech wiktionary). If you like, take a look at the changes I made. Any questions, feel free to ask. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 20:22, 29 August 2008 (UTC)

Using talk pages
Atelaes is off-line right now, so I hope you don't mind getting your answer from a stranger.

Answering messages can happen a number of different ways. Some people answer on their own talk page. Some people do this but then post on the other person's talk page "replied on my talk page". Some people put the reply on the talk page of the person who posted the message. Some people copy-paste the original message and add both it and a reply on the sender's talk page (producing a duplicate of the conversation on both pages).

I've used all of these approaches at one time or another. It all depends on how well I know the habits of the other person, the topic discussed, and sometimes how energetic I feel. For example, if I know someone is really experienced at Wiktionary, then I may just reply on my talk page where the conversation started and trust that the person will know to check back. Likewise, if a conversation has more than two people involved, it's less confusing to have the entire discussion happening in one place. For conversations with less-experienced users, I'm more likely to reply on their page, since they may not know to check back on my talk page, or may just not remember where the question was posted. For in-depth conversations on narrow topics, where the flow of the conversation would be hard to follow, and I know the other person will want a copy, I may reply on my own talk page, but then paste the full text of their question/comment and my reply on their talk page as well.

So, there's more than one way to use talk pages to communicate, and it's up to your own best judgement in choosing which way is appropriate for what your doing. --EncycloPetey 00:25, 31 August 2008 (UTC)

Reply to EncycloPetey
Thanks a lot, that explained it perfectly. I'm beginning to like Wiki more and more.

Duncan MacCall 01:05, 31 August 2008 (UTC)
 * Note: This is one way to reply. The colon at the start of the line (edit to see) indents one level.  Replies are usually made in the same section as the comment, like I have done. --EncycloPetey 01:07, 31 August 2008 (UTC)
 * I see. Ay, I think it's more clearly arranged like this. Duncan MacCall 01:16, 31 August 2008 (UTC)

 * EP has explained everything far more clearly than I could have, so I won't add anything to his comments. Good luck with the trial and error, and keep in mind that experienced editors are generally more than happy to ask any other questions you might have (you are providing free labour to a project which is important to us, after all :-)).  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 05:43, 31 August 2008 (UTC)

Translations request
Would you mnd adding the Slovak and Scots translations to the entries for listen: and parrot:? Thanks. --EncycloPetey 07:16, 7 September 2008 (UTC)
 * I added the Slovak (and Czech) translations where they were missing (I'm afraid though I couldn't be bothered to create new pages for the Slovak ones unless asked to, let alone new pages in Czech Wiktionary), but as far as I know these words don't differ in Scots from the English ones - to make sure I consulted The Concise Scots Dictionary (Aberdeen University Press) and didn't find any difference there either, except for terms marked as obsolete by 20th century. --Duncan MacCall 08:42, 7 September 2008 (UTC)
 * Later on, however, it occurred to me the words are of course different in Scottish Gaelic, so I at least added these. Duncan MacCall 19:23, 8 September 2008 (UTC)

Phrasal verbs
Hi, is there a Wiktionary policy on under which heading should phrasal verbs be listed? I just added show off and show up under Derived terms on the page for show, only to find out (after saving this, mea culpa) they'd already been listed under See also. Which should I delete so that there isn't an unnecessary duplication? Derived terms seem more logical to me (and indeed I found it arranged thus at entries for put and go). Duncan MacCall 15:44, 20 September 2008 (UTC)
 * Derived terms is the better place for them. See also should be used only as a last resort when no other appropriate header exists.  Your instinct was correct to use Derived terms for phrasal verbs. --EncycloPetey 03:10, 23 September 2008 (UTC)

Disambiguation
Hi, I have just edited pohlaví. To explain my edit: The main content of a Czech or any other non-English entry is the translation, not the definition. The definition is only placed there as a gloss in brackets, if it is needed to disambiguate the term. No usage note is needed to emphasize the possible ambiguity; it is understood that one English term can have more Czech translations.

The other Czech translations of sex could be there under the See also heading, if you prefer, but I think these can be found at the translation section of the English article. --Dan Polansky 18:32, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

 * Point taken. Yes, it makes sense. BTW, why write instead of (gloss) - does this list the page into some category? Duncan MacCall 21:51, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

 * The use of versus roman text in  brackets is purely a matter of formatting and convention, no categories involved. When I came to Wiktionary almost two years ago, I have seen glosses in  and in italics at some non-English entries, it seemed to be the common practice, so I have made it a personal policy. This policy is now also mentioned at About Czech. Now that I have contributed many Czech entries into the English Wiktionary, you can find this personal policy of mine applied in most of the Czech entries.

 * There is the template that serves a similar role in disambiguating synonyms, as you can see at e.g. car. The sense template uses italic formatting. In the same page, notice "(ballons only)", created using the  template. These two models suggest to me that italics for the disambiguating glosses in the Czech entries is the preferable way.

 * Whether or (...) is used does not really matter.

 * If it can be established that the common practice across other languages is to use roman instead of italics, I see no problem going for roman, changing the policy, and see if we can get a robotic replacement for the italics. So far, I have neglected this issue, hoping that some other language will get this clarified, and the Czech section is going to follow the lead.

 * I see the current solution as provisional, to be clarified at some later point, and aligned across the non-English languages.

 * See also Wiktionary_talk:About_Czech --Dan Polansky 07:17, 15 October 2008 (UTC)

 * I now see that I have misunderstood your question, having read into it something else. Uh-oh. You have asked about why write instead of  . I find it more convenient. It makes sure I do not make the error of putting the italic outside the brackets; it puts the italic inside where it belongs, rendering it as  . --Dan Polansky 07:29, 15 October 2008 (UTC)

Thanks for your answers. The fault is mine, as I'm not too skilful in using the "nowiki" templates yet, and the way what I wrote appeared on the screen was misleading. Nevertheless I find the links you enclosed quite helpful, as I hadn't known most of them, so I'm grateful for the first comment as well. As for italicised or non-italicised brackets, I find it disputable which way it "looks" better (or rather, more appropriate), but I have no quarrel with abiding by WT convention and only italicising the text within. Duncan MacCall 08:08, 15 October 2008 (UTC)

Scots/Scottish Gaelic
Hello. Could you please have a look at what I've done at Category:Translations to be checked (Scots Gaelic) to check out whether it's OK like that? As far as I know it only contained one item for months, and I think that having two pages for de facto the same category is superfluous anyway. I suppose it would be even better if each time anybody wrote in the Translations section on any page the following would be redirected to Category:Translations to be checked (Scottish Gaelic) automatically, but I don't know if this can be done at all. Duncan MacCall 01:03, 17 October 2008 (UTC)
 * Yep, looks good to me. The redirect would probably work too I imagine.  Ƿidsiþ 07:52, 17 October 2008 (UTC)
 * Actually what appears on the page now is an edit by Ruakh who apparently somehow noticed my clumsier one in the meantime and improved it. Anyway, thanks to you both. Duncan MacCall 08:05, 17 October 2008 (UTC)

Re: vyceless
Hrm. Interesting. I learned scots years ago, and have seen it spelled both ways. It may of course be possible that the spelling vyceless that I have seen is a spelling error, or that vyce is a very odd alternate spelling (Shetland would be my guess, but mine is as good as any at this point, having been a year since I thought about creating this and therefore forgetting my original citation :)). Thank you for letting me know about this.  Additionally, although no good as a citation, vyce seems to be a pretty standard spelling for sco.wiki --Neskaya kanetsv 22:05, 22 October 2008 (UTC)

 * I'm a mite nervous about talking to people most of the time. But I will put it on the to-do list. --Neskaya kanetsv 01:28, 24 October 2008 (UTC)

RE: Wikifying languages' names
I'm sorry, I didn't know that policy. Seeing all the languages without brackets, I made 2+2 !! Thanks for the report. --Diuturno 15:50, 29 October 2008 (UTC)

stabil and pevná linka
Hi Duncan, first of all, thank you for all the Czech words you add, it is very nice to encounter them.

We clashed in pevná linka entry: I removed stabil synonym and you put it back. I have never heard the word stabil as a native Czech living in Czech Republic and Google finds nothing. Are you sure this word exists?

I also requested a comment about pevná linka in the Tea room.

Best regards, Karelklic 15:34, 8 November 2008 (UTC)

Offline until 14/11
Or at least night UTC on that date. (BTW if it exists and anybody knows the English expression for "A regular, approximately one-week-lasting stay of a former inpatient in his old rehab to re-strengthen his determination to keep abstaining", I'd be much grateful for being told ;-).) --Duncan MacCall 13:08, 9 November 2008 (UTC)

Template:cs-conj-kup-ovat and Template:cs-conj-ovat
Hi. Do we need both of these Czech verb conjugation templates? AFAIK, all -ovat verbs are conjugated identically. Also, I have checked carefully for mistakes, but please tell me if you find any mistakes. --Ro-manB 18:09, 9 November 2008 (UTC)

 * (Thread continues here).

Related terms
Hi, in dneska, "včera" a "zítra" belong to "See also", not to "Related terms". "Related terms" is only for etymologically related terms, such as "kouř" and "kouřit". It took me some time to notice that the header "Related terms" has this quite a special meaning here at Wiktionary, so you may come accross some entries I've created where I got this rule wrong. --Dan Polansky 20:25, 17 November 2008 (UTC)
 * Corrected; thanks for letting me know. If I forget about this in the near future, please don't hesitate to remind me. (I'm fairly good sometimes in forgetting such things before they become a matter of routine for me). --Duncan MacCall 20:34, 17 November 2008 (UTC)

 * You may find the explanation of Related terms, Derived term, and Descendants useful on the About Latin page. --EncycloPetey 07:21, 20 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks, this seems a better explanation than the ELE one. --Duncan MacCall 14:49, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

imprimatur
Please note this correction to your edit. Your addition lacked a POS header and did not link any words in the definition line. --EncycloPetey 07:20, 20 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks, I wasn't certain about linking to the very name of a page within the same page, the ELE passage on this looked rather unclear to me. (The missing POS was of course just my rashness). --Duncan MacCall 14:49, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

No definitions
There should be no English definitions in Czech entries. Hence this edit. --Dan Polansky 09:41, 23 November 2008 (UTC)

kámen
Continuing the discussion from User talk:Ruakh, quoting the last posting:
 * Well it seems somewhat odd to me to dispute a statement that a word can only be used in some sense in the plural by citing a sentence in which it's used in the plural, and for someone who starts a debate by making a point of sticking to the rules to cite as his argument a WP article, which AFAIK is against WT policies, but I quit this debate. IMHO the page was reasonably useful to a user all throughout these edits, and in the context of all those "red words" in Index:Czech (and those which hadn't so far made it even there) and only a handful of Czech editors I'm afraid we're both making a mountain out of a molehill instead of spending our time here in a more useful way. --Duncan MacCall 10:53, 25 November 2008 (UTC)

To which I respond:

 * Look, just check the internet. Check any source that you can find, and come back with your findings. I've done my homework, and searched the internet. When there is a disagreement, it can be resolved using external, verifiable criteria. The Czech Wikipedia is not a rock-solid source, but it is a sign or a hint at what is the case; I can cite further sites with similar level of credibility as the Czech Wikipedia. I have had a look at other internet pages, and all say the same: all the chess pieces are called "kameny"; in chess, there are "16 kamenů".
 * I admit that the "kámen" entry per se does not justify the costs of this discussion. But it is also important that there is a predecent for a rational process of conflict resolution, one that rests on scientific and scholarly methodology instead of on personal opinions. --Dan Polansky 11:17, 25 November 2008 (UTC)

Precisely, and that's why I was all along the debate more concerned about this general aspect than about "can or cannot be a queen called a kámen": what about expressions like vyjmenovaná slova? The concept is an integral part of Czech grammar, but as it apparently has no name in English (Josef Fronek, Comprehensive Czech-English Dictionary, 2000:"a list of words spelt with 'y' rather than 'i' after an ambiguos consonant"), what do we do? Use a definition? Coin a protologism? Say that not having an English equivalent it doesn't belong in the English WT? IMO using a definition is the least evil, and indeed AFAIC definitions aren't prohibited by ELE - it just states "translations into English should normally be given instead of a definition". Possibly you should really take this into the Beer Parlour, the implications I believe not being limited to the Czech language (maybe this had already been settled by some policy we aren't aware of). --Duncan MacCall 13:01, 25 November 2008 (UTC)

 * You know, Q-based narrowing might explain why the word kámen seems inappropriate for a queen even though its plural does cover queens. Unfortunately, if that is the explanation, then I'm not sure it's something we can cover very well; Gricean implicature seems slightly out-of-scope for a dictionary. The best we could do is something like "chess-piece, especially a pawn"; and the problem with that is that it would require us to have a separate sense-line for chess as for other games. Alternatively, we could put this info in a usage note. And by "we" I mean "you". ;-) I understand the desire to formulate broad, sweeping conclusions, but often I think it's better to solve one entry at a time, and try over time to discern a pattern of the best way to handle such cases. That pattern, once found, can then be documented/codified. —Ruakh TALK 13:10, 25 November 2008 (UTC)
 * The issue of glosses, translations and "forbidden" definitions is now discussed in Beer Parlour, since today morning in CET (UTC+1).
 * The original definition that you have entered did not make it clear that the meaning of the word "kámen" is narrowed. So my original edit was plainly motivated by my having seen a definition where a single word with a gloss would do perfectly well.
 * The original definition that you have entered did not make it clear that the meaning of the word "kámen" is narrowed. So my original edit was plainly motivated by my having seen a definition where a single word with a gloss would do perfectly well.

 * The current English entry for piece says:
 * "One of the small objects played in board games, eg a pawn or a draught."
 * The entry kámen in the revision when you added the new sense said:
 * "A piece played in various board games, eg a pawn or a draught."
 * You did nothing in the Czech entry to indicate that the meaning of Czech "kámen" is in any way different from the English "piece". I read "eg" as "for example" or "such as", not as "especially".

 * I strongly doubt that the meaning of "kámen" in the context of board games is narrowed, and I am unable to find any internet resource that can falsify my thesis that singular "kámen" refers to any piece in board games. I would like to see unsourced assertions replaced with verifiable statements. I do admit that my sourcing with Wikipedia and the world wild web is worse than sourcing from Google books, but it is at the moment better than nothing.
 * I do admit that there are Czech terms such as "vyjmenované slovo" for which a definition may be wanted. But the point is that definition should be the last resort, not the first one. And even with "vyjmenované slovo", an attempt should be made to find a standard English translation, such as one used in English-written books about Czech grammar, and enter the definition in that English entry instead of the Czech one.

 * --Dan Polansky 13:54, 25 November 2008 (UTC)
 * Uses of "kámen" in singular that are not restricted to pawns, from the internet:
 * "Tah každého hráče sestává z přesunutí jednoho kamene v souladu s pravidly (výjimkou je rošáda, při které se současně přesune král i věž)."
 * "jestliže mezi králem a věží, s níž má být rošáda provedena, stojí jakýkoli kámen."
 * "Pokud oba hráči provedli posledních 50 po sobě následujících tahů, aniž byl brán nějaký kámen nebo bylo taženo pěšcem."
 * --Dan Polansky 14:04, 25 November 2008 (UTC)

pepperwort
I have corrected the definition of pepperwort. Please check to be certain the Czech translation still applies. --EncycloPetey 18:34, 26 November 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes, řeřicha applies to all Lepidiums (Lepidae?); I didn't know whether pepperwort does, so I wanted to be on the safe side. Thanks for the edit and for telling me. --Duncan MacCall 18:46, 26 November 2008 (UTC)

Templates for noun forms
Hi, for noun forms, such as cikánům, there is. It classifies the entry as a noun form instead of as a noun.

Also, there is the template for noun forms, which I have now used in cikánům.

See also About Czech. --Dan Polansky 09:40, 28 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks for reminding me, I haven't read About Czech for some time and forgot about this. --Duncan MacCall 10:02, 28 November 2008 (UTC)

Chistams - Game 4
Sorry, but Algrif added an extension to Game 4 a full four minutes before your extension. You may still add to the current end of the chain in that game. --EncycloPetey 17:11, 28 November 2008 (UTC)

 * On Game 8 - tener calor has no entry; it is a phrasal redirect. --EncycloPetey 00:06, 9 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Fixed it to tenera. --Duncan 00:09, 9 December 2008 (UTC)

Steinbeck
Hi, may I ask you something? Might this be Old English? It's not important, the character calls it "magic nonsense words to me" anyway, but I'm curious whether Steinbeck just made it up or whether it really means something.
 * Me beswac fah wyrm thurh faegir word.
 * Seo leo gif heo blades onbirigth abit aerest hire ladteow. --Duncan MacCall 00:25, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

 * It's OE all right. It means something like, ‘The coloured snake deceived me with a fair word.  If the lion tastes blood, it bites the leader [or its master] first.’  Although blades is an unusual spelling if it is supposed to mean ‘blood’ – normally you would expect blodes.  Ƿidsiþ 09:58, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks a lot - in that case, it even alludes to the story! --Duncan MacCall 10:11, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

 * No worries. Something very like this appears in the OE version of Genesis – se eg here, lines 897-899.  Ƿidsiþ 10:19, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I see. The serpent beguiled me, and I did eat. --Duncan MacCall 10:40, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

Use of "also"
In this edit, you use the template to link form parkour: to parkur:. That is an inappropriate use of the template, since the words are not spelled the same. The template is used to link entries that differ by in their diacriticals or capitalization, not in the number of letters used in the word. --EncycloPetey 21:22, 3 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I apologize; however, I didn't put there the template because of difference in number of letters - I had in mind the similar yet quite distinct semantic difference (I've a strong suspicion etymologically the words have the same origin). But thinking it over I can see that this approach might lead to too many such links, making more harm than good, so I'll abide by the rules next time. --Duncan MacCall 22:52, 3 December 2008 (UTC)

Scots
Hi, I've noticed this and I'm not certain I understand - does it mean that although Scots WT doesn't exist at the moment (and the second link created by the edit just leads to a Wikimedia page informing of the fact), this is the preferable format anyway, as it would help if Scots WT is created in the future? And doesn't it confuse Tbot? (I admit I know b****r all about programming). --Duncan 02:06, 12 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes! To your first idea.  The plan is only to standardise how we enter translations, because if/when a sco:WT is created, all the links will start turning blue by magic.  As it is, you can either change it to say "t-" rather than "t", or if you wait a while that wil be done automatically by bot.  I know nothing about the programming side either, but I have found that this works through practice...!  Ƿidsiþ 19:02, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Duncan MacCall/Archive 1


text:
zakrystia

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  sacristy, vestry

title: zakrystia


text:
filzen

Verb

 * 1)  to frisk search someone by feeling their clothes
 * 2)  to sleep, rest
 * 3)  to felt make into felt
 * 4)  to become like felt

title: filzen


text:
wiem

Pronoun

 * 1)  ; to whom

title: wiem


text:
wiesz

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1)  all; every
 * 2)  any; every;
 * 3)  none, no
 * 4)  all; entire, whole
 * 1)  any; every;
 * 2)  none, no
 * 3)  all; entire, whole
 * 1)  any; every;
 * 2)  none, no
 * 3)  all; entire, whole
 * 1)  any; every;
 * 2)  none, no
 * 3)  all; entire, whole
 * 1)  none, no
 * 2)  all; entire, whole
 * 1)  all; entire, whole
 * 1)  all; entire, whole

title: wiesz


text:
nie wiem

Phrase

 * 1)  I don't know

title: nie wiem


text:
jégkorong

Noun

 * 1)  ice hockey, hockey
 * 2) puck the hard rubber disc used in ice hockey
 * 1) puck the hard rubber disc used in ice hockey

title: jégkorong


text: jégkorongok

title: jégkorongok


text:
która godzina

Etymology
lit. 'what hour [is it]?'

Phrase

 * 1) what time is it?

title: która godzina


text:
User talk:90.24.4.89

portemanteau
I have always understood this to be French for a coat rack, not a coat hanger.

title: User talk:90.24.4.89


text:
User talk:Doublemoon3

wuch
The entry you created seems to have been a protologism and has been deleted. If you are sure that it is a real word, please provide evidence of this word being used in durably archived media (mainly printed books, and usenet groups) as required by our inclusion criteria. For a term to be included, it must be used by at least three different authors, spaced in time by at least three years, and the authors must not explain the word's meaning. If you can find any such quotations, please add them to. --EncycloPetey 01:35, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:Doublemoon3


text: korongok

title: korongok


text:
чучулига

Etymology
Imitative from the call +. Compare 🇨🇬,.

Noun

 * : lark bird of family

title: чучулига


text:
škrjanec

Etymology
Perhaps from.

Noun

 * 1) lark (bird)

title: škrjanec


text:
ansjovis

Etymology
Borrowed from, plural of , phonetically adapted to Dutch. The Spanish is in turn from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  An anchovy small, edible saltwater fish species, especially

Etymology
Likely from.

Noun

 * 1)  spiced and canned preparation of European sprat
 * 2)  anchovy,

Usage notes
When used in the sense "anchovy" typically prefixed by the adjective.

title: ansjovis


text:
anchois

Etymology
, from (modern 🇨🇬), from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  anchovy small saltwater fish

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) anchovy

title: anchois


text:
Steinadler

Noun

 * 1) golden eagle (large bird of prey)

title: Steinadler


text:
jéghoki

Noun

 * 1)  ice hockey

title: jéghoki


text:
октопод

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) octopus

Noun

 * 1) octopus

Noun

 * 1) octopod

title: октопод


text:
ośmiornica

Etymology
From. , perhaps from the name of the Italian series , which is about the Mafia.

Noun

 * 1) octopus
 * 2) octopus meat
 * 3)   mafia

title: ośmiornica


text:
hobotnica

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) octopus

Noun

 * 1) octopus (mollusc)

title: hobotnica


text:
κάστρο

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) castle, stronghold
 * 2) city walls

title: κάστρο


text:
ห้องสมุด

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) library.

title: ห้องสมุด


text:
vloeistof

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1) liquid
 * 2) fluid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A liquid, as opposed to solid - and gaseous (states of) matter
 * 2) A fluid (any state of matter which can flow)

title: vloeistof


text:
płyn

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) fluid

title: płyn


text:
wiedza

Etymology
. ..

Noun

 * 1) knowledge
 * 2) knowledge
 * 3)  studies
 * 4)  news

Etymology
, from. .

Noun

 * 1) knowledge

title: wiedza


text:
kendskab

Etymology
From the verb.

Noun

 * 1) knowledge (awareness)

title: kendskab


text:
crutter

Noun

 * 1)  A worker who drills blasting holes, prepares the explosive charge, and removes blasted rock.

title: crutter


text:
bottle crate

Noun

 * 1) A container used for transport of beverage containers. In the present day they are usually made of plastic, but before the widespread use of plastic they tended to be made of wood or metal.

Translations

 * Czech: přepravka,
 * Dutch: flessenkrat
 * German:, , Flaschenkasten, Flaschenkiste
 * Luxembourgish: cageot
 * Polish: skrzynka (na butelki)

title: bottle crate


text:
domination line

Noun

 * 1)  A telephone line that a person calls to be sexually dominated.

title: domination line


text:
fermage

Noun

 * 1) tenant farming
 * 2)  rent paid by a tenant farmer

title: fermage


text:
half-standard

Adjective

 * 1)  In gardening, a tree or shrub whose branches start from three to four feet from the ground. This makes the entire plant lower than a plant of the same type of the standard form.

title: half-standard


text: intoku

title: intoku


text:
dratted

Adjective

 * That dratted cat's been in the vegetable patch again.
 * That dratted cat's been in the vegetable patch again.

title: dratted


text:
syllabic abbreviation

Noun

 * 1)  An abbreviation formed from syllables, usually the initial ones, of several words.

Translations

 * German: ,
 * Russian: сложносокращённое слово

title: syllabic abbreviation


text:
pitch mark

Noun

 * 1)  An indentation caused by a golf ball hitting the ground in golf.

title: pitch mark


text:
erstechen

Verb

 * 1) to stab to death

title: erstechen


text:
pregorexia

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A condition where a pregnant mother is obsessed with being thin.
 * 2) * 2008, Jane Bainbridge, "Pregorexia: body image over baby?" (article), in British Journal of Midwifery, Volume 16, Issue 9, September 4 2008, page 608.

title: pregorexia


text:
wheeze rate

Noun

 * 1) The proportion of the respiratory cycle duration occupied by wheezing (measured as Tw/Ttot)

title: wheeze rate


text:
άμμος

Etymology
From.

Noun
(occasionally masculine)

 * 1) sand (material found on beaches)
 * 2) beach (especially a sandy one)
 * 1) beach (especially a sandy one)

title: άμμος


text:
yörünge

Noun

 * 1)  orbit (path of one object around another)
 * 2)  orbit (path of one object that flys, like a bullet)

title: yörünge


text: bepurpled

title: bepurpled


text:
carnival glass

Etymology
So called because it was sometimes given as prizes at carnivals and fairgrounds.

Noun

 * 1) A type of glassware dating from the early 20th century, notable for lustrous colors.

Translations

 * Finnish: sateenkaarilasi

title: carnival glass


text: aurora glass

title: aurora glass


text: dope glass

title: dope glass


text: iridescent ware

title: iridescent ware


text:
Iridill

Etymology
Trade name of an early such glass produced beginning in 1908 by the Fenton Art Glass Company. Perhaps formed from.

title: Iridill


text: rainbow glass

title: rainbow glass


text: taffeta glass

title: taffeta glass


text: brainists

title: brainists


text: poor man's Tiffany

title: poor man's Tiffany


text:
nullius in bonis

Etymology
From (genitive of ) +  +  (ablative of ).

Noun

 * 1)  No one's property.

title: nullius in bonis


text: bullectomies

title: bullectomies


text:
Burru

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Taurus (constellation)
 * 2) Taurus (zodiac sign)

title: Burru


text:
deadjabaste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) teaspoon

title: deadjabaste


text:
deadja

Etymology
Ultimately from, from , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1)  tea

title: deadja


text: Category:se:Constellations

title: Category:se:Constellations


text:
хипербола

Noun

 * 1)  hyperbola
 * 2)  hyperbole

Noun

 * 1)  hyperbola
 * 2)  hyperbole

Noun

 * 1) hyperbola

title: хипербола


text:
hipérbola

Noun

 * 1) hyperbola

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  hyperbola

title: hipérbola


text:
hyperbel

Noun

 * 1)  a hyperbola (geometric curve)
 * 2)  a hyperbole (rhetorical device)

Noun

 * 1)  a hyperbola (geometric curve)

Noun

 * 1)  a hyperbola (geometric curve)

Etymology
, from, from. .

Noun

 * 1)  hyperbola (geometric curve)

title: hyperbel


text:
dead man's switch

Noun

 * 1) A switch that automatically stops a machine or vehicle after a set period of inactivity from the operator.

Translations

 * Basque: gizaki hilaren gailu
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 失能开关
 * Danish: dødemandsknap
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: kuolleen miehen kytkin
 * French:
 * German:, Totmanneinrichtung
 * Italian: uomo morto
 * Japanese: デッドマン装置
 * Korean: 데드맨 장치
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: homem-morto
 * Spanish: hombre muerto
 * Swedish: dödmansgrepp

title: dead man's switch


text:
liikevaihto

Noun

 * 1) turnover, revenue total sales

title: liikevaihto


text:
preu

Etymology 1
, from pre-literary */ˈpɾɛt͡s/, from.

Noun

 * 1) price

Etymology
Shortened from.

Noun

 * 1) the first
 * 2)  the first to play (in a game)
 * 3) the second floor (of a building)
 * 4) * H. Monnier, Scènes populaires, quoted in Rigaud, Dictionnaire d'argot moderne, page 313:
 * "fr"
 * 1) * H. Monnier, Scènes populaires, quoted in Rigaud, Dictionnaire d'argot moderne, page 313:
 * "fr"

- Tiens! v'là l'bijoutier du no10 qui n's'embête pas, lui; il vous a loué tout son preu.

Etymology
From. , after specialization in the context of battle.

Adjective

 * 1) brave; valiant, chivalrous

Descendants

 * (from the oblique plural preux, preuz)

title: preu


text: punkers

title: punkers


text: ventrilocution

title: ventrilocution


text: desahogué

title: desahogué


text: desahogará

title: desahogará


text:
additif

Noun

 * 1) additive (substance altering another substance)
 * 2) addendum

Adjective

 * 1) additive

title: additif


text:
biloquist

Etymology
Probably coined by American novelist (1771-1810) in Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist (1805).

Noun

 * 1)  A person having the ability to speak in two different voices, especially as a ventriloquist.

title: biloquist


text:
biloquial

Etymology
Probably coined by American novelist Charles Brockden Brown (1771-1810).

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or possessing the ability to speak in two different voices, especially as a ventriloquist.

title: biloquial


text:
biloquium

Etymology
Probably coined by American novelist Charles Brockden Brown (1771-1810), from the +   +.

Noun

 * 1)  The ability to speak in two different voices, especially as a ventriloquist.

title: biloquium


text:
biloquism

Etymology
Possibly based on similar terms used by American novelist Charles Brockden Brown (1771-1810) in Wieland, or the Transformation: An American Tale (1798) and Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist (1805).

Noun

 * 1)  The ability to speak in two different voices, especially as a ventriloquist.
 * 2) * 1994, D. C. Ward and S. Hart, "Subversion and Illusion in the Life and Art of Raphaelle Peale," American Art, vol. 8, no. 3 and 4, p. 106:
 * Though there was certainly an element of entertainment in Raphaelle's performances, ventriloquism, or "biloquism" as the new "science" was called, represented far more than entertainment in early-nineteenth-century America.

title: biloquism


text:
acai berry

Etymology
From (from ) +.

Noun

 * 1) A fruit that grows on the Brazilian wild palmberry tree,, used for nutritive support as an antioxidant. It is similar in size to a grape.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 巴西莓
 * Esperanto: asaio
 * Finnish: acai-marja, acai-hedelmä
 * French:
 * German: Açaíbeere
 * Japanese: アサイー
 * Korean: 아사이베리
 * Portuguese:

title: acai berry


text:
kakayahan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ability; skill

title: kakayahan


text:
fysikk

Etymology
From, and (sense 2).

Noun

 * 1) physics (branch of science)
 * 2) physique (physical structure of a person's body)

Etymology
From, and (sense 2).

Noun

 * 1) physics (as above)
 * 2) physique (as above)

title: fysikk


text:
yver

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) udder (part of domestic milk-giving animal that expresses milk)

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) winter

Preposition

 * 1)  over (above)
 * 2)  over, across
 * 1)  over, across

Etymology
From (tempus).

Noun

 * 1) winter

title: yver


text:
trunk-maker

Noun

 * 1) A person who builds large hinged boxes (trunks).
 * 2)  A critic who pounds upon the benches in a show of approval.

title: trunk-maker


text: trunk-makers

title: trunk-makers


text:
riffel

Etymology
Shortened from, from the verb , ultimately from or related to.

Noun

 * 1) rifle (firearm with a rifled barrel)

title: riffel


text:
jiný kraj, jiný mrav

Proverb

 * 1) customs and morals vary with place

title: jiný kraj, jiný mrav


text:
gliniarz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  cop

Noun

 * 1) mud dauber of the genus

title: gliniarz


text:
smoczek

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) pacifier, dummy
 * 2) teat

Etymology 2
From.

title: smoczek


text:
podtrhnout

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to underline, to underscore

title: podtrhnout


text:
stridsvagn

Etymology
, like German

Noun

 * 1) a tank (military fighting vehicle)
 * 2) a chariot used for fighting
 * 1) a chariot used for fighting

title: stridsvagn


text:
User talk:Edgar2006fernandez

race

title: User talk:Edgar2006fernandez


text:
linia

Etymology
.   . Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) line
 * 2) line
 * 3) line
 * 4) line, figure
 * 5) line
 * 6) line
 * 7) line
 * 8) line
 * 9) line
 * 10) line
 * 11) line
 * 12) line
 * 13)  line
 * 14)  line
 * 15) line
 * 16)  line
 * 17) line
 * 18)  line
 * 19)  line
 * 20)  ruler
 * 21) line
 * 22)  line
 * 23)  line
 * 24)  riverbank
 * 25)  principle, regulation, rule of conduct
 * 1)  line
 * 2)  ruler
 * 3) line
 * 4)  line
 * 5)  line
 * 6)  riverbank
 * 7)  principle, regulation, rule of conduct
 * 1)  principle, regulation, rule of conduct
 * 1)  principle, regulation, rule of conduct

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to line

title: linia


text:
Tom Jones

Etymology
After the title character in The History of Tom Jones, written by Henry Fielding and published in 1749; now perhaps also influenced by the Welsh singer of the same name and similar reputation.

Noun

 * 1)  A desirable man of loose morals, prone to having sex with many women.

Usage notes
The nearest synonyms (,, etc.) typically carry a connotation of actively seducing women. By contrast, a Tom Jones attracts women passively with his personal qualities, then gives in to the temptation to bed them.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:libertine
 * See also Thesaurus:libertine

Etymology
Pun on ( of ) and either  or.

Adjective

 * 1)  hungry

title: Tom Jones


text: Tom Joneses

title: Tom Joneses


text:
User talk:219.69.81.128

misplaced edits
Please do not bombard the general feedback page with random comments about specific words. The proper place to request new entries is at Wiktionary:Requested entries:English, not on the page for general feedback about the entire site. The page to ask about definitions of words that you have uncertainty about is the Tea Room. --EncycloPetey 07:48, 18 January 2009 (UTC)
 * Good, remark taken [ if that means I'm understanding and agreeing with you]. Could you, me being a newbie,please tell me how to perhaps move those pertaining sections to the proper area of wictionary talk?  [Though working now with a speech recognition program, it seems it considers most input masks as "non-standard", so I still have to manually edit through pain,  for which I beg understanding, if you please.
 * If you know the kind of entries you'd like to create, it's possible to create a custom interface that allows typing certain common headers and formatting with the click of a single button. It will take some regaining of trust for this, and your early edits were very disruptive both here and on Wikipedia, with no added value to our content, and with ugly comments made.  But, as I say, there are ways to make certain kinds of formatted data entry much easier.  I use some of these tools myself for common coding.  I can, for example, enter *  with the click of a single button, and this allows me to speed up linking to pages about rhymes.  The same could be done to allow the entry of common section headers, etc. --EncycloPetey 08:21, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

 * okay, first of all Thank  You for the "opening" [if that's the right word, even for a proficient non-native speaker that   is sometimes hard to tell] offered.  Some thoughts perhaps, rather in random fashion:

Could you please make me see in which way my edits were perceived as such? I mean, they were meant in good faith; sure, after the initial block and reverts  [order of importance is the other way around]  without any communication  ensuing, I overreacted, sure, which may be a personal fault in this stage of my life, on the other hand and to my defense,  I tried to make clear the Why behind things spanning the gamut from my shorthand to criticisms submitted, which I hold for a rather constructive approach, and gradually plowing through various wiki media guidelines and policies, thus seems to be the recommended thing to do. Hence my incomprehension at the reaction received. This is not meant in any inflammatory, argumentative or flogging- a- dead- horse way, but rather is a sincere reflection of question marks I had about the happenings.

I'm the first one to admit that submitting criticisms is easier than doing the actual work, on the other hand, having learnt six languages mainly on by and on my own devices, having had to struggle through bad teachers [IC a teacher as somebody who helps someone else, "the student" reaching his/her goals], bad books and perhaps well meant, but counterproductive "help" from native speakers, being an  MA in education, apart from my doctorate in science, I hold myself for a qualified person to utter an opinion  [not that I think other people wouldn't be], and since a while  I actually have been playing with the idea of contributing to a "better" dictionary, and then I stumbled upon the various wiki media projects.

On another note, I know that I submitted criticism about Rhimes; what I meant was that that information would be contained in the IpA. And I was baffled to find that some entries have the Rhimes section [which as such I don't mind] with no IpA one. I wonder if this has to do with especially North American native speaker hesitance [I want to stress this is not meant as a racial/ethnic slur, but rather as something I noticed for example in American dictionaries which often have "easier" phonetic notations, which just, at least in my case, drive one crazy] to embrace what I see as a revolutionary phonetic tool, in the very same way I see wictionary  as such  [ I'm not being sarcastic, that is my true conviction]. For instance, most native speaker English teachers here in Taiwan, North American accent preferred [that is just a preference of local schools, I just intend to reflect the facts] don't know IpA, mystifying me in their ignorance, the more one earns twice the money here of local people, actually refusing TO learn the basics of one's trade [phonetic  can help a lot older students, like me, who have lost, at least to an extent, the natural ability of very young kids to imitate and assimilate sounds]. I realize I'm now straying from the original topic [though in my view, it's very related, associative me], though I hope it serves to provide more  background behind some of my remarks. Furthermore, I hope for comprehension and look forward to hopefully receive your reply! Thank you in advance Sven 70--219.69.81.128 09:51, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

 * I can move those sections for you, now that I know you've received my message. --EncycloPetey 08:22, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Please do so, appreciated. Me from my side, I will try to keep track of how and where they moved so I know for the future, thanks.--219.69.81.128 08:42, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

 * The requests themselves that you posted were above par for what we normally receive. Many people request a word with no context at all, which makes it difficult to determine the validity of the request in some cases.  A word with an example sentence (especially a real quote from some source) provides extra context that makes a request easier to add and more likely to be attended to. --EncycloPetey 08:50, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

On another note, would you mind having a look at what I posted at Atelaes' talk page?
 * I see nothing there that you posted. --EncycloPetey 08:21, 18 January 2009 (UTC).

Err, he asked me to use is wikiPedia one. Perhaps I should have mentioned that, sorry.

on Etymology as a section
There have been discussions in the past about the placement of the Etymology section. The key problem with placing it after the definitions is that, quite often, a word will have multiples parts of speech that share the same etymology. If the Etymology is subsumed under the section for that POS (part of speech), then the whole section must be repeated in its entirety after each POS section with that etymology. Compounding the problem is that a single "word" (that is spelling) may have more than one etymology to present. It is much cleaner and more logical to then group all definitions from a particular etymology under that etymology, rather than the other way round. Otherwise, we might have multiple noun sections on a page with the explanation for those sections buried in subsections, rather than as a higher-order section header that provides the explanation immediately on seeing the table of contents. It's a bit wordy for an explanation, but if you read through it while looking at the page for cant:, and imagine what the page would look like if the Etymology section were subsections of the POS secions, you may understand what I mean. Notice that cant has four etymologies, but only three parts of speech! --EncycloPetey 08:34, 19 January 2009 (UTC)

By the way, are you aware of the compact edition of Verdam's MiddelNederlandsch Handwoordenboek? I acquired a copy some years ago, at it has proven invaluable. With that book, Franck's etymological dictionary of Dutch, and an 1890 edition of Calisch's English-Dutch/Dutch-English dictionry, I can usually trace the etymology of a common Dutch word when I need to. --EncycloPetey 08:39, 19 January 2009 (UTC)

 * None of these three books, I was  aware of -- my background is a working-class family, nuclear as well as extended, so even be considered rather smart as a child, nobody really could give me a handwith that.  also in Flanders, there are  two main systems of education, the Catholic-influenced one, which is more traditional, and the co-ed  "humaniora", which was more progressive and I attended. In the latter, etymology was never really considered in languages  taught, though I received a sound foundation a Latin [the only etymology  I received is the one for my name, which I tried to submit on the feedback page in shorthand].

I do like the -CH-, like in, for example. " BoomsCHe metal Works", the  caps, referring to the spelling overhaul which must have predated mmyself. Still, on the above factory's façade, one could still see the old spelling, even been painted over ineffectively, and as such constituting a fond childhood memory of mine.smiley

If you can read Dutch, you might still see the old spelling in books of for example Walschap, which are hilarious, Flemish and considered high literature, what can one ask more! LOL.

This leads to another point I was trying to convey in my shorthand before: I don't mind traditional stuff, only when I think it has exceeded its "do not use after"-date,  I'd prefer putting it in books, or wiki media for that matter, as I think modern people aren't scribes anymore and can only devote so much time on writing so I feel they, me included, shouldn't be bothered with outdated spelling; in the case of English, as apparently most European languages, it seemed to have been meant as a phonetic rendering of I reckon the spoken form. For some reason, somewhere down the track, it stopped changing with the actual pronunciation, which I do not hold for a good thing -- so in my shorthand, admittedly a bit stubborn, I would write -SHEN for  -tion, to an extent obfuscating the matters, it's, myea, when I have a point to make...

For that matter, if it is deemed helpful in learning from the happenings, I can now without problem provide transcripts for my previous shorthand, given the speech recognition and the fact I kept those messages as short as possible. [Stubborn perhaps yes, but I try to fall short of perverseness! Smiley] Only, most of these messages of mine seemed to have been already archived or reverted, it is just I stumbled over those messages to you when going to the top of the feedback page to look another word up. Actually, could a search mask also be provided at the bottom, as that would save the clicking to get to the top of the page.

To end on a constructive note,, if you or other people have some Dutch, especially Brabantian, to translate into English, I will be likely readily able to help out!

 * By the way, would it be an idea to unblock my account Sven 70? Atelaes suggested such, I thought, and it  would also enable you experienced people to easier  keep tabs on me so to speak! Me, I cherish the time and effort people put into replying to me and it would be easier to keep track off the exchange [I now copy and paste things such as here at hand into my e-mail box, also because me myself,  I also spend a substantial amount of time in providing an as  legible and clear reply as feasible in the circumstances given.--219.69.81.128 16:17, 19 January 2009 (UTC)

Okay I'll start here as this paragraph really made me smile and also perhaps because it's something I feel like saying some things about! Smiley Etymology -wise, to me, I went the roundabout way of learning other languages to kind of figure out for and on myself what cognates, that word actually means. Very latein my life, like some years ago only, I found it in a dictionary [somehow was never in my dictionaries, another example being subliminal-- My ex-Spanish girlfriend used that one, and it took me years to find it eventually in some dictionary.See why I think wictionary is so important?]

Talking about cognates. I just checked it in wictionary --if you look at the entry, you will see what I think of as an example of an overly technical entry [though it's a good that at least that one is there, better something than nothing, I think]. Okay, now I opened that can of worms.

Please let me go back to the time  I was preparing my teaching-English stint in Australia. Having a vocab foible and having discovered an online English- English dictionary, I spent many an hour, read days, browsing around, often rather in a random way. Looking back, I am now very aware that that dictionary didn't give explanations but synonyms. One case, I remember well, envolved flippant [I should check Wiktionary too now, later then]. After clicking on synonyms for 10 times I closed what I referred to before in my "short handed" [pun intended] remarks as an "empty circle." I came back to, you guessed already, flippant, so had still no idea what it meant in the context provided.

That's why I do like the Longman dictionary. I got my hands on it in China, near Macau, a couple of years ago, spending an afternoon in recommended bookshops trying to get my Chinese learning reference material complete [forget about a one -tier pinyin organized dictionary though, well-meaning, but ignorant, local people, read the sales clerks, will keep telling you that Chinese dictionaries are organized the traditional user unfriendly two tier way-- see again why I think wictionary would be such a marvel to have,  completed?].

Good, my long man: It's an English English Chinese version, if you know what I mean, [it's English translation, well,  explanation, followed by a Chinese translation. The examples are given in English followed by a Chinese translation. This dictionary provided me the following explanation for flippant: considered being too lighthearted about things other people feel serious about. They might have used levity in their explanation, which I hold for a hard words for learners of English. hang on, let me check, it says "not being serious about something that other people think you should be serious about, so that they think you do not care. Even so I feel twice "serious" could be avoided, I felt grateful reading that explanation, because after  years,  I finally realized what native speakers meant when they called me being flippant.  [Yes, I think humor is very important  though it might be misconstrued as flippancy].

I realize now this long man-entry has no synonyms provided, though they  do spell out the related words flippantly and flippancy, as well as the example "a hospital is hardly the place for such flippant remarks". You know, when I read that I felt actually grateful for basically this dictionary doing  its job!

Perhaps this doesn't play so much for native speakers, me, even though being advanced, synonyms instead of explanations can still throw me. Having given that some thought, I guess it's because a synonym is not exact;  it means something similar, though slightly different. So give me 10 synonyms, the differences I guess add up and I will end up confused, process which may apply to other people too.

in the case of the definition "cognate" [not that I looked who submitted, and it's not personal anyway, though I came across similar things from the person who reverted and blocked me on that note] that definition in my view could be made better by either including between brackets after "reflex"  what it means to laypeople, or, as I suggested before, going more for an explanation, like  said definition  in long man. [Being fair,, I am impeled me to say that the examples make clear what cognates are about and actually mean. Once again, my feedback isn't meant to mean that everything would be bad]

Mentioning the Longman dictionary, which seems to hail from Britain, not all is perfect in that book either. For example, American pronunciation is given in nonstandard IPa, which I reckon is courtesy to the American public, but confusing to me trying to figure out if the American pronunciation differs from the British one. Also, at least my version of the Longman dictionary is uneven in words included, for example very hard words I personally have never heard of are included,  but rather common phrasal verbs are omitted, phrasal verbs being very hard to look up additionally as  grouped by meaning under each respective Main verb. Okay, I guess I better get editing my writing. Thanks for bearing with me and your very fast, helpful and nice replies!!--219.69.81.128 11:55, 19 January 2009 (UTC)

As for the fact that your text does not wrap arounf the TOC (table of contents): It is possible with an account to set preferences that either (1) never show the contents, or (2) have the TOC float in the upper right corner, which then permits text to wrap. I don't use either feature, so I can't describe the specifics on how to enact them, but there are people here who can, and the information desk is a good place to ask. Also, each TOC has a "Hide" button, that on clicking will collapse the box, so you don't have to scroll. You can do this now, without waiting for an explanation of the customizations I mentioned. --EncycloPetey 08:48, 19 January 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:219.69.81.128


text:
Talk:township

In survey term s; as measurement in square miles or acreage,a township contains sections which measure one mile by one mile square. My question is ,how many "sections" are in a township?
 * In most cases, in the United States, a survey township consists of 36 sections (6 x 6). This is not always the case on the east coast, and is not the case in other countries. --EncycloPetey 08:05, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

Needs ipa pronounciation. 209.129.128.242 19:18, 30 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Added. You can request this by adding the template to a page. Ƿidsiþ 19:39, 30 April 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:township


text:
illico

Etymology
, from + ablative of.

Adverb

 * 1)  pronto, right away

title: illico


text:
subodorer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to scent
 * 2)  to smell, to sense

title: subodorer


text:
rejeton

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  shoot
 * 2)  offshoot
 * 3)  scion
 * 4)  kid

title: rejeton


text:
ได้

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to get; to obtain; to receive.

title: ได้


text: Thesaurus:statistic

title: Thesaurus:statistic


text:
débroussailler

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to clear (land of brushwood)
 * 2) to do the groundwork (on a problem etc.)

title: débroussailler


text:
louve

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) she-wolf
 * 2) a metal wedge used in masonry

title: louve


text: Thesaurus:probability distribution

title: Thesaurus:probability distribution


text:
escroquerie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) swindle, swindling
 * 2)  fraud
 * 3) racket (dishonest way of making money)

title: escroquerie


text: accoltellarla

title: accoltellarla


text: accoltellarle

title: accoltellarle


text: accoltellarli

title: accoltellarli


text: accoltellarlo

title: accoltellarlo


text: esportarla

title: esportarla


text: esportarle

title: esportarle


text: esportarlo

title: esportarlo


text: esportarne

title: esportarne


text: misurargli

title: misurargli


text: misurarla

title: misurarla


text: misurarle

title: misurarle


text: misurarli

title: misurarli


text: misurarlo

title: misurarlo


text: proibirci

title: proibirci


text: proibirla

title: proibirla


text: proibirle

title: proibirle


text: proibirli

title: proibirli


text: proibirlo

title: proibirlo


text: proibirmi

title: proibirmi


text: proibirne

title: proibirne


text: proibirsi

title: proibirsi


text: proibirti

title: proibirti


text: proibirvi

title: proibirvi


text: radiarla

title: radiarla


text: radiarle

title: radiarle


text: radiarli

title: radiarli


text:
animatism

Etymology
. Originally coined by British anthropologist Robert Marett to refer to "a belief in a generalized, impersonal power over which people have some measure of control".

Noun

 * 1)  The belief that everything is pervaded by a life force giving each inanimate object a consciousness or personality, but not a soul as in animism.

Translations

 * Portuguese: animatismo

title: animatism


text: rimpiazzarle

title: rimpiazzarle


text: rimpiazzarli

title: rimpiazzarli


text: rimpiazzarlo

title: rimpiazzarlo


text: rimpiazzarne

title: rimpiazzarne


text: scambiarla

title: scambiarla


text: scambiarle

title: scambiarle


text: scambiarli

title: scambiarli


text: Thesaurus:hello

title: Thesaurus:hello


text: scambiarne

title: scambiarne


text: schierarla

title: schierarla


text: schierarle

title: schierarle


text: schierarli

title: schierarli


text: schierarne

title: schierarne


text: tracciarla

title: tracciarla


text: tracciarle

title: tracciarle


text: tracciarli

title: tracciarli


text: tracciarlo

title: tracciarlo


text: vietarci

title: vietarci


text: vietarla

title: vietarla


text: vietarle

title: vietarle


text: vietarli

title: vietarli


text: vietarlo

title: vietarlo


text: vietarmi

title: vietarmi


text:
berkelín

Noun

 * 1) berkelium transuranic chemical element

title: berkelín


text: vietarne

title: vietarne


text: vietarsi

title: vietarsi


text: vietarti

title: vietarti


text: vietarvi

title: vietarvi


text: commentarla

title: commentarla


text: commentarli

title: commentarli


text: commentarne

title: commentarne


text: esorcizzarla

title: esorcizzarla


text: esorcizzarle

title: esorcizzarle


text: esorcizzarli

title: esorcizzarli


text: esorcizzarlo

title: esorcizzarlo


text: esorcizzarne

title: esorcizzarne


text:
arnaque

Etymology
From.

See also variant.

Noun

 * 1)  con, rip-off, swindling

title: arnaque


text: magnificarla

title: magnificarla


text: magnificarle

title: magnificarle


text: magnificarli

title: magnificarli


text: magnificarlo

title: magnificarlo


text: masticarla

title: masticarla


text:
バークリウム

Noun

 * 1) berkelium

title: バークリウム


text: masticarle

title: masticarle


text: masticarli

title: masticarli


text: masticarlo

title: masticarlo


text: masticarne

title: masticarne


text: Thesaurus:goodbye

title: Thesaurus:goodbye


text:
annihilable

Etymology
From, from. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being annihilated; able to be destroyed completely.

Translations

 * Portuguese:

title: annihilable


text: preservarla

title: preservarla


text: preservarle

title: preservarle


text: preservarli

title: preservarli


text: preservarlo

title: preservarlo


text: preservarne

title: preservarne


text: ribadirla

title: ribadirla


text:
버클륨

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) berkelium (transuranic chemical element)

title: 버클륨


text: ribadirle

title: ribadirle


text: ribadirli

title: ribadirli


text: ribadirne

title: ribadirne


text: sottovalutarla

title: sottovalutarla


text: sottovalutarle

title: sottovalutarle


text: sottovalutarli

title: sottovalutarli


text: sottovalutarlo

title: sottovalutarlo


text:
berquélio

Etymology
, after the city of.

Noun

 * 1)  berkelium

title: berquélio


text: truccargli

title: truccargli


text: truccarla

title: truccarla


text: truccarle

title: truccarle


text: truccarlo

title: truccarlo


text: truccarne

title: truccarne


text: basarla

title: basarla


text: basarle

title: basarle


text: basarli

title: basarli


text: basarlo

title: basarlo


text: basarne

title: basarne


text:
berkeliu

Noun

 * 1) berkelium

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) berkelium (transuranic chemical element)

title: berkeliu


text: limitargli

title: limitargli


text: limitarla

title: limitarla


text: limitarle

title: limitarle


text: limitarli

title: limitarli


text: limitarlo

title: limitarlo


text: anniseed

title: anniseed


text: potenziargli

title: potenziargli


text: potenziarla

title: potenziarla


text: potenziarle

title: potenziarle


text: potenziarli

title: potenziarli


text: potenziarlo

title: potenziarlo


text: potenziarne

title: potenziarne


text: precisarci

title: precisarci


text: precisargli

title: precisargli


text: precisarla

title: precisarla


text: precisarle

title: precisarle


text: precisarli

title: precisarli


text: precisarmi

title: precisarmi


text: precisarne

title: precisarne


text: precisarvi

title: precisarvi


text: racchiuderla

title: racchiuderla


text: racchiuderle

title: racchiuderle


text: racchiuderli

title: racchiuderli


text: racchiuderne

title: racchiuderne


text: rifiutargli

title: rifiutargli


text: rifiutarla

title: rifiutarla


text: rifiutarli

title: rifiutarli


text: rifiutarlo

title: rifiutarlo


text: rifiutarne

title: rifiutarne


text: visionarla

title: visionarla


text: visionarle

title: visionarle


text: visionarli

title: visionarli


text: visionarlo

title: visionarlo


text: visionarne

title: visionarne


text:
influer

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to influence

title: influer


text:
Maconite

Noun

 * 1) Someone from the city of Macon, in the US state of Georgia.

title: Maconite


text: esportandola

title: esportandola


text: esportandole

title: esportandole


text: esportandoli

title: esportandoli


text: esportandolo

title: esportandolo


text: esportandone

title: esportandone


text: inventandola

title: inventandola


text: inventandole

title: inventandole


text: inventandoli

title: inventandoli


text: inventandolo

title: inventandolo


text: inventandone

title: inventandone


text: leggendogli

title: leggendogli


text: leggendola

title: leggendola


text: leggendole

title: leggendole


text: leggendolo

title: leggendolo


text:
seksueel

Etymology
From, from , from.

Adjective

 * 1) sexual

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Adjective

 * 1) sexual, of or relating to sexuality in the wide sense
 * 2) related to sex or gender

title: seksueel


text: leggendone

title: leggendone


text: misurandogli

title: misurandogli


text: misurandola

title: misurandola


text: misurandole

title: misurandole


text: misurandoli

title: misurandoli


text: misurandolo

title: misurandolo


text: misurandone

title: misurandone


text: rimpiazzandola

title: rimpiazzandola


text: rimpiazzandole

title: rimpiazzandole


text: rimpiazzandoli

title: rimpiazzandoli


text: rimpiazzandolo

title: rimpiazzandolo


text: rimpiazzandone

title: rimpiazzandone


text: scambiandola

title: scambiandola


text: scambiandole

title: scambiandole


text: scambiandoli

title: scambiandoli


text: scambiandolo

title: scambiandolo


text: scambiandone

title: scambiandone


text: schierandola

title: schierandola


text: schierandole

title: schierandole


text: schierandoli

title: schierandoli


text: schierandolo

title: schierandolo


text: schierandone

title: schierandone


text: tracciandola

title: tracciandola


text: tracciandole

title: tracciandole


text: tracciandoli

title: tracciandoli


text: tracciandolo

title: tracciandolo


text: tracciandone

title: tracciandone


text: commentandola

title: commentandola


text: commentandole

title: commentandole


text: commentandoli

title: commentandoli


text: commentandolo

title: commentandolo


text: commentandone

title: commentandone


text: esorcizzandone

title: esorcizzandone


text: magnificandola

title: magnificandola


text: magnificandole

title: magnificandole


text: magnificandoli

title: magnificandoli


text: magnificandolo

title: magnificandolo


text: magnificandone

title: magnificandone


text: masticandola

title: masticandola


text: masticandole

title: masticandole


text: masticandoli

title: masticandoli


text: masticandolo

title: masticandolo


text: preservandola

title: preservandola


text: preservandole

title: preservandole


text: preservandoli

title: preservandoli


text: preservandolo

title: preservandolo


text: sottovalutandola

title: sottovalutandola


text: sottovalutandole

title: sottovalutandole


text: sottovalutandoli

title: sottovalutandoli


text: sottovalutandolo

title: sottovalutandolo


text: sottovalutandone

title: sottovalutandone


text: trasformandola

title: trasformandola


text: trasformandole

title: trasformandole


text: trasformandoli

title: trasformandoli


text: trasformandone

title: trasformandone


text: truccandogli

title: truccandogli


text: truccandola

title: truccandola


text: truccandole

title: truccandole


text: truccandoli

title: truccandoli


text: truccandolo

title: truccandolo


text: truccandone

title: truccandone


text: basandone

title: basandone


text: limitandogli

title: limitandogli


text: limitandola

title: limitandola


text: limitandole

title: limitandole


text: limitandoli

title: limitandoli


text: limitandolo

title: limitandolo


text: limitandone

title: limitandone


text: potenziandogli

title: potenziandogli


text: potenziandola

title: potenziandola


text: potenziandole

title: potenziandole


text: potenziandoli

title: potenziandoli


text: potenziandolo

title: potenziandolo


text: precisandogli

title: precisandogli


text: precisandola

title: precisandola


text: precisandole

title: precisandole


text: precisandoli

title: precisandoli


text: precisandolo

title: precisandolo


text: racchiudendola

title: racchiudendola


text: racchiudendole

title: racchiudendole


text: racchiudendoli

title: racchiudendoli


text: racchiudendolo

title: racchiudendolo


text: racchiudendone

title: racchiudendone


text: rifilandogli

title: rifilandogli


text: rifilandola

title: rifilandola


text: rifilandoli

title: rifilandoli


text: rifilandolo

title: rifilandolo


text: rifilandone

title: rifilandone


text: chiedendola

title: chiedendola


text: chiedendole

title: chiedendole


text: chiedendoli

title: chiedendoli


text: chiedendolo

title: chiedendolo


text: chiedendone

title: chiedendone


text:
äänilevystö

Noun

 * 1) record library

title: äänilevystö


text:
macrandrous

Adjective

 * 1)  Having antheridia formed on normal-sized male vegetative filaments.

title: macrandrous


text: antheridia

title: antheridia


text:
antheridium

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1)  An organ producing male gametes called antherozoids, found in some algae, ferns, and bryophytes.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Finnish: siittiöpesäke,
 * French:
 * Irish: antairidiam
 * Polish: plemnia
 * Portuguese: anterídio
 * Spanish: anteridio

title: antheridium


text:
antheridial

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or produced in, the antheridium

Translations

 * Portuguese: anteridial

title: antheridial


text:
crabmeat

Noun

 * 1) The meat of a crab.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 蟹肉
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: krabbekød
 * Finnish: ravunliha
 * Haitian Creole: vyann krab
 * Icelandic: krabbakjöt
 * Russian:
 * Thai:

title: crabmeat


text: crabmeats

title: crabmeats


text:
anticipative

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to anticipation; inclined to anticipate; expectant.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antecipativo

title: anticipative


text:
anticipatively

Adverb

 * 1) In an anticipative manner; expectantly.

title: anticipatively


text:
macraner

Noun

 * 1)  An unusually large male ant.

title: macraner


text:
micraner

Noun

 * 1)  An unusually small male ant.

title: micraner


text: micraners

title: micraners


text: macraners

title: macraners


text:
macrergate

Noun

 * 1)  An unusually large worker ant.

title: macrergate


text:
micrergate

Noun

 * 1)  An unusually small worker ant.

title: micrergate


text: micrergates

title: micrergates


text: macrergates

title: macrergates


text: Thesaurus:Native American

title: Thesaurus:Native American


text:
macritude

Noun

 * 1)  leanness

title: macritude


text:
macroalgal

Adjective

 * Of, or pertaining to, macroalga.

title: macroalgal


text:
microalgal

Adjective

 * Of, or pertaining to, microalga.

title: microalgal


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/suHyús

Etymology
U-stem derivation from the root, thus the original meaning being "birth, fruit of the body". Balto-Slavic, Indo-Iranian, Germanic and also Tocharian B reflect the -nu- derivation from the same root:.

Descendants

 * Armenian:
 * Tocharian:
 * Tocharian:
 * Tocharian:
 * Tocharian:


text:
macrourid

Noun

 * 1)  Any fish of the family ; a rattail.

title: macrourid


text: macrourids

title: macrourids


text: aihetodisteet

title: aihetodisteet


text:
rattail

Noun

 * 1) Any of the large dark-colored deep-sea fish of the  family of ray-finned fish.
 * 2) A hairstyle characterized by a long lock of tail-like hair dangling from the back of the head.
 * 1) A hairstyle characterized by a long lock of tail-like hair dangling from the back of the head.

Translations

 * French: ,
 * German:, Grenadierfische
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: cola de rata, granadero

 * Dutch:
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Polish:
 * Spanish: cola de rata

title: rattail


text: proibirglielo

title: proibirglielo


text: proibirgliela

title: proibirgliela


text: proibirglieli

title: proibirglieli


text: proibirgliele

title: proibirgliele


text: proibirgliene

title: proibirgliene


text: vietarglielo

title: vietarglielo


text: vietargliela

title: vietargliela


text: vietarglieli

title: vietarglieli


text: vietargliele

title: vietargliele


text: vietargliene

title: vietargliene


text: prenderglielo

title: prenderglielo


text: prenderglieli

title: prenderglieli


text: prendergliele

title: prendergliele


text: prendergliene

title: prendergliene


text: hôtels

title: hôtels


text: rifiutarglielo

title: rifiutarglielo


text: rifiutargliela

title: rifiutargliela


text: rifiutarglieli

title: rifiutarglieli


text: rifiutargliele

title: rifiutargliele


text: rifiutargliene

title: rifiutargliene


text:
anticipately

Adverb

 * 1)  In anticipation, in advance; anticipatedly.

title: anticipately


text: rattails

title: rattails


text: vietandoci

title: vietandoci


text: vietandogli

title: vietandogli


text: vietandola

title: vietandola


text: vietandole

title: vietandole


text: vietandoli

title: vietandoli


text: vietandolo

title: vietandolo


text: vietandomi

title: vietandomi


text: vietandone

title: vietandone


text: vietandosi

title: vietandosi


text: vietandoti

title: vietandoti


text: vietandovi

title: vietandovi


text: vietandoglielo

title: vietandoglielo


text: vietandogliela

title: vietandogliela


text: vietandoglieli

title: vietandoglieli


text: vietandogliele

title: vietandogliele


text: vietandogliene

title: vietandogliene


text:
macula lutea

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  macula (yellow spot in the human eye)

title: macula lutea


text:
mactator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) slayer, murderer, slaughterer

title: mactator


text:
maculiferous

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having macules or spots.

title: maculiferous


text:
marthambles

Etymology
Apparently coined by a Dr. Tufts of early 18th-century London, as the name of one of five diseases his medicine was claimed to be able to cure. According to C.J.S. Thompson's "The Quacks of Old London" (page 110), the marthambles is one of several nonexistent diseases invented by Dr. Tufts in a pamphlet circa 1700 in order to sell his tonics and medicines. Other diseases mentioned in Tufts' pamphlet are the "Strong Fives", the "Moon Pall", and the "Hockogrockle". Tufts claimed to have encountered these diseases on his travels over a period of forty years, and that he could cure them all.

Noun

 * 1)  A particular ailment unknown to, and uncurable by, medical science
 * 2) * circa 1700, Dr. Tufts, handbill, as reproduced in Relics of Literature by Ruben Percy, published 1828, page 218:
 * These are to give notice, (for the benefit of the public,) that there is newly arrived from his travels, a gentleman, who, after above forty years' study, hath, by a wonderful blessing on his endeavours, discovered, as well the nature as the infallible cure of several strange diseases, which (though as yet not known to the world) he will plainly demonstrate to any ingenious artist, to be the greatest causes of the most common distempers incident to the body of man. The names of which take as follow : / The strong fives / The marthambles / The moon-pall / The hockogrocle.

title: marthambles


text:
anticipatedly

Adverb

 * 1) In an anticipated manner; in advance.

Translations

 * Portuguese:

title: anticipatedly


text: Macusi

title: Macusi


text:
anticipatingly

Adverb

 * 1) In an anticipating manner; looking forward; expectantly.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antecipadoramente

title: anticipatingly


text:
crédo

Noun

 * 1) creed (that which is believed)

title: crédo


text: antra

title: antra


text: haoles

title: haoles


text:
megáld

Verb

 * 1)  to bless (to convey blessing on)

title: megáld


text: yobos

title: yobos


text: Madagascarian

title: Madagascarian


text: Madagascarians

title: Madagascarians


text:
antral

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to an antrum

Related terms

 * extraantral

Translations

 * Portuguese: antral

Adjective

 * 1)   of or relating to the antrum

title: antral


text:
Madagass

Noun

 * 1)  A negro slave of Madagascan origin.

title: Madagass


text:
madapollam

Etymology
From, after the village of in Andhra Pradesh, India.

Noun

 * 1) A soft cotton fabric manufactured from fine yarns.

Translations

 * Russian:
 * Spanish: madapolán

title: madapollam


text:
resail

Verb

 * 1) To sail again.

title: resail


text:
abripio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to take away (by violence); snatch, drag or tear off or away
 * 2)  to wash, blow away
 * 3)  to carry off, remove, detach
 * 4)  to squander, dissipate

title: abripio


text: abripere

title: abripere


text: proibendoci

title: proibendoci


text: proibendogli

title: proibendogli


text: proibendola

title: proibendola


text: proibendole

title: proibendole


text: proibendoli

title: proibendoli


text: proibendolo

title: proibendolo


text: proibendomi

title: proibendomi


text: proibendone

title: proibendone


text: proibendosi

title: proibendosi


text: proibendovi

title: proibendovi


text: proibendoglielo

title: proibendoglielo


text: proibendogliela

title: proibendogliela


text: proibendoglieli

title: proibendoglieli


text: proibendogliele

title: proibendogliele


text: proibendogliene

title: proibendogliene


text: prendendone

title: prendendone


text: prendendogli

title: prendendogli


text: prendendoglielo

title: prendendoglielo


text: prendendogliela

title: prendendogliela


text: prendendoglieli

title: prendendoglieli


text: prendendogliele

title: prendendogliele


text: prendendogliene

title: prendendogliene


text: ribadendola

title: ribadendola


text: ribadendole

title: ribadendole


text: ribadendoli

title: ribadendoli


text: ribadendolo

title: ribadendolo


text: ribadendone

title: ribadendone


text: torchers

title: torchers


text:
antrectomy

Noun

 * 1)  The removal (resection) of part of the stomach, often combined with a vagotomy.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antrectomia
 * Spanish: antrectomía

title: antrectomy


text: invidiandola

title: invidiandola


text: invidiandole

title: invidiandole


text: invidiandoli

title: invidiandoli


text: invidiandolo

title: invidiandolo


text:
γενέθλια

Noun

 * 1) birthday

title: γενέθλια


text: invidiandone

title: invidiandone


text: precisandoci

title: precisandoci


text: precisandomi

title: precisandomi


text: precisandovi

title: precisandovi


text: antrectomies

title: antrectomies


text: rifiutandogli

title: rifiutandogli


text: rifiutandola

title: rifiutandola


text: rifiutandole

title: rifiutandole


text: rifiutandoli

title: rifiutandoli


text: rifiutandolo

title: rifiutandolo


text: rifiutandone

title: rifiutandone


text: midwesterner

title: midwesterner


text: rifiutandoglielo

title: rifiutandoglielo


text: rifiutandogliela

title: rifiutandogliela


text: rifiutandoglieli

title: rifiutandoglieli


text: rifiutandogliele

title: rifiutandogliele


text: rifiutandogliene

title: rifiutandogliene


text: chiedendoglielo

title: chiedendoglielo


text: chiedendogliela

title: chiedendogliela


text: chiedendoglieli

title: chiedendoglieli


text: chiedendogliele

title: chiedendogliele


text:
Midwesterner

Noun

 * 1)  A person from the Midwest.
 * People from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Kentucky are often considered Midwesterners.

title: Midwesterner


text: chiedendogliene

title: chiedendogliene


text: Midwesterners

title: Midwesterners


text:
Midwestern

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the Midwest.

title: Midwestern


text: dimenticarmelo

title: dimenticarmelo


text: dimenticarmela

title: dimenticarmela


text: dimenticarmeli

title: dimenticarmeli


text: dimenticarmele

title: dimenticarmele


text: dimenticarmene

title: dimenticarmene


text: dimenticartelo

title: dimenticartelo


text: dimenticartela

title: dimenticartela


text: dimenticarteli

title: dimenticarteli


text: dimenticartele

title: dimenticartele


text: dimenticartene

title: dimenticartene


text: dimenticarcelo

title: dimenticarcelo


text:
abrodo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to gnaw off

title: abrodo


text: dimenticarcela

title: dimenticarcela


text: dimenticarceli

title: dimenticarceli


text: dimenticarcele

title: dimenticarcele


text: Azeton

title: Azeton


text: dimenticarvelo

title: dimenticarvelo


text: dimenticarvela

title: dimenticarvela


text: dimenticarveli

title: dimenticarveli


text: dimenticarvele

title: dimenticarvele


text: dimenticarvene

title: dimenticarvene


text: abrodere

title: abrodere


text:
Talk:ville

ville is used at the end of place-names in particular in the USA? What's the origin and meaning? It is from the French word for town. Pnelnik 11:36, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

See -ville SemperBlotto 11:37, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:ville


text:
carolingi

Adjective

 * 1) Carolingian

Noun

 * 1) Carolingian

title: carolingi


text: catastrofisti

title: catastrofisti


text: cineoperatori

title: cineoperatori


text: commissari tecnici

title: commissari tecnici


text: contromosse

title: contromosse


text: colonnine

title: colonnine


text: colonnine di mercurio

title: colonnine di mercurio


text: coprotagonisti

title: coprotagonisti


text: cuneesi

title: cuneesi


text: carolingia

title: carolingia


text: cyberspazi

title: cyberspazi


text: carolingie

title: carolingie


text: ciberspazi

title: ciberspazi


text: vigilesse

title: vigilesse


text: catastrofiste

title: catastrofiste


text: video musicali

title: video musicali


text: cinetelevisiva

title: cinetelevisiva


text: ettometri

title: ettometri


text: cinetelevisivi

title: cinetelevisivi


text: cinetelevisive

title: cinetelevisive


text:
anapsidi

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1)  anapsid

title: anapsidi


text: artiodattili

title: artiodattili


text: databili

title: databili


text: balenottere

title: balenottere


text: adattativa

title: adattativa


text: chirotteri

title: chirotteri


text: adattativi

title: adattativi


text: crossando

title: crossando


text: adattative

title: adattative


text: cinodonti

title: cinodonti


text: crossante

title: crossante


text: crossato

title: crossato


text: cladistiche

title: cladistiche


text: crossati

title: crossati


text: creodonti

title: creodonti


text: crossata

title: crossata


text: crosso

title: crosso


text: crossi

title: crossi


text:
crossa

Etymology
Probably derived from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) crutch
 * 2) crozier
 * 3)  One of two castellers placed on either side of a baix with a shoulder under the baix's armpit, helping the baix to support the weight of the castell and not to move sideways

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) crosier staff with a hooked end
 * 2)  anything shaped like a crosier (elongated and ending in a hook)
 * 3)  vessel arch

title: crossa


text: crossiamo

title: crossiamo


text:
doorsnede

Alternative forms

 * (shortening)

Etymology
From. Equivalent to 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) An intersection (in geometry, in arts, in set theory); intersecting line
 * 2) A cross section
 * 3)  diameter
 * De grootte van Eris is echter met behulp van de Hubble-telescoop direct gemeten, en hieruit is gebleken dat deze in doorsnede inderdaad ongeveer 2400 km bedraagt. — The size of Eris has been measured, however, directly with the help of the Hubble telescope, and from this it has become apparent that it indeed amounts to approximately 2400 km in diameter.
 * 1)  A representative sample; average

title: doorsnede


text: crossate

title: crossate


text: crossano

title: crossano


text: crossavo

title: crossavo


text: crossavi

title: crossavi


text: crossava

title: crossava


text: crossavamo

title: crossavamo


text: crossavate

title: crossavate


text: crossavano

title: crossavano


text: crossai

title: crossai


text: crossasti

title: crossasti


text: crossò

title: crossò


text: crossammo

title: crossammo


text: crossaste

title: crossaste


text: crossarono

title: crossarono


text: crosserò

title: crosserò


text: crosserai

title: crosserai


text: crosserà

title: crosserà


text: crosseremo

title: crosseremo


text: crosserete

title: crosserete


text: crosseranno

title: crosseranno


text: crosserei

title: crosserei


text: crosseresti

title: crosseresti


text: crosserebbe

title: crosserebbe


text: crosseremmo

title: crosseremmo


text: crossereste

title: crossereste


text: crosserebbero

title: crosserebbero


text: crossiate

title: crossiate


text: crossino

title: crossino


text: crossassi

title: crossassi


text: crossasse

title: crossasse


text: crossassimo

title: crossassimo


text: crossassero

title: crossassero


text:
ristkülik

Noun

 * 1) rectangle quadrilateral

title: ristkülik


text:
mads

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) honey

title: mads


text:
rektangel

Noun

 * 1) rectangle (polygon)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a rectangle (quadrilateral)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a rectangle

Noun

 * 1) a rectangle (quadrilateral)

title: rektangel


text: madded

title: madded


text:
otrhaný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ragged wearing rags, tatters

title: otrhaný


text:
potrhaný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ragged, tattered clothes, paper etc

title: potrhaný


text:
penis worm

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) Any of the marine worms of the phylum Priapulida, with a phallic shape and a spiny proboscis.

Translations

 * Finnish: makkaramato
 * German: Priapswurm
 * Swedish:

title: penis worm


text:
členitý

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  ragged
 * 2) segmented

title: členitý


text:
Madeiran

Adjective

 * Of, or from Madeira.

Translations

 * Finnish:

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Madeira.

Translations

 * Esperanto: madejrano, madejranino
 * Finnish:
 * French:, Madérois , Madériote , Madéran

title: Madeiran


text: maluses

title: maluses


text: maderizes

title: maderizes


text: chiamasi

title: chiamasi


text: maderizing

title: maderizing


text: maderized

title: maderized


text:
cinquant'anni

Contraction

 * 1) ; fifty years

title: cinquant'anni


text: Bexda

title: Bexda


text: Bagdade

title: Bagdade


text: vermium

title: vermium


text:
defaticante

Adjective

 * 1) that does not tire or weary one

Usage notes

 * Used especially of gentle exercise.

title: defaticante


text: Δουβλίνο

title: Δουβλίνο


text: Dublín

title: Dublín


text: vermibus

title: vermibus


text:
lader

Noun

 * 1) One who loads cargo onto a vessel.

Etymology 2
I.e..

Pronunciation

 * , (always in the meaning "to seem, pretend")

Etymology 3
I.e..

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) One who loads something.
 * 2) An electrical charger for a battery.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) thief

Noun

 * 1) a charger

Etymology
Akin to 🇨🇬, from Latin latro.

Noun

 * 1) thief

title: lader


text: laderne

title: laderne


text: vermem

title: vermem


text:
dev'essere

Contraction

 * 1) ; (he, she, it) must be

title: dev'essere