text:
Talk:by sail

by sail
See sail sense 2. DCDuring TALK 01:34, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * These do seem quite SoP-ish. Still, I'm of the opinion that, if reasonable people can disagree about whether a phrase for which we have an entry is sum of parts, we should keep the entry.  That is, I would rather have 100 well-formed entries for phrases that might be sum of parts than miss 1 entry for a phrase that is not sum of parts.  Polywords and proper nouns are the two greatest gaping holes in our English coverage, and no-one will ever bother to work on them if each entry is liable to be deleted.
 * This entry and the two following were created by two intelligent, reasonable editors, and were nominated for deletion by another intelligent, reasonable editor. To me, this seems like prima facie evidence that reasonable people can disagree as to whether these phrases are suitable for inclusion.  Thus, without any actual consideration of the merits, I will happily vote keep.  :-) -- Visviva 07:44, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep per Visviva. —Ruakh TALK 15:41, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Then we should change WT:CFI, which does not read that way. If we want to continue to increase the quantity of English entries there is literally no end to what we can achieve by exploiting the combinatorial explosion of compound and multiword entries. As more and more corpera are deemed durably archived attestation can be less and less of a barrier. I would be happier if we worked on entry quality, especially for highly polysemic words, and on Proper nouns than pushing in the direction of non-idiomatic collocations. DCDuring TALK 16:04, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * To put it another way, if I might: the editors who created these entries are familiar with CFI, and from what I have seen I am reasonably sure they would not deliberately flout Wiktionary's standards. Thus, I am inclined to assume that they could/would/did compose a reasonable argument in favor of the idiomaticity of these phrases.  It is not too hard to see how such an argument would run; I would say the argument is relatively strong for by accident and somewhat weaker for the others.  But where there are grounds for reasonable dispute over whether something is or is not idiomatic, it only makes sense to err on the side of inclusion.  IMO this isn't a matter of CFI itself -- no one is questioning that phrases that are indisputably sum of parts should be deleted -- but of our implementation of CFI.  Implementation naturally varies depending on practical concerns; specifically, I think the actual threat of the project being flooded with sum-of-parts phrases is quite small compared to the threat of our being overrun with protologisms or brand-name spam.  -- Visviva 16:38, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * I would vastly prefer a "rule of law", largely because it allows us to be more welcoming of contributions by non-experts. That means to me statute, not precedent (especially not hard-to-find precedent). Still less does it mean rule by judges.
 * I, too, believe that some prepositional phrases are close to idiomatic (eg, by accident, though I'm not sure why). I am not at all convinced that the de facto rules that seem to be emerging are desirable. In particular, I am troubled by the rule that a phrase combining two low-frequency (in the unsupported opinion of one or three senior contributors) senses of common words makes an includable collocation. I am bothered that it seems to lead to the failure to include senses at the individual word level (eg, sail and steam). The problem is particularly pernicious for prepositions, where missing senses may be used in many phrases.
 * I would be very surprised if adding these "multiwords" and "phrases" helped us in the slightest in our competition with the other on-line dictionaries. DCDuring TALK 18:53, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * I agree that it doesn't have much effect on our competitiveness, but then not all contributors are motivated by competition with other dictionaries, and their contributions are no less valuable for that. Personally, I'm not very concerned by other dictionaries' competition, although I do look forward to the day when we flatten them... as we will, unless something flattens us first.
 * Back to the point at hand, I'm not sure if you're objecting to 1) the assumption that the creators of these articles would make plausible arguments in their defense, 2) the principle that if a plausible argument can be made for non-compositionality, the entry should be kept, or 3) both. I can understand the objection to 1) -- it is a bit ad hominem -- but I only meant it as a time-saving device.  I mean, why wait for an argument to actually be made, when it can so easily be foreseen? ;-)  My intent with 2) is actually to reduce the amount of arbitrariness in these decisions.  When an RFD is decided solely on the (often rather erratic) judgment of the (often very small sample of) editors who weigh in, many entries end up being deleted/kept that might have had the reverse outcome if the discussion had happened a month earlier or later.  This is untenable, and ends up discouraging useful contributions and contributors.  So IMO this sort of "reasonable doubt" principle actually reduces the weight of our "judges" (if you will) vis-a-vis our "law."
 * At any rate, I didn't mean to drive this particular discussion so far off-course. Perhaps we could discuss this further on the BP. -- Visviva 15:26, 31 January 2009 (UTC)

I think the rub with these terms comes in the bent or method through which you want to define them. When certain phrases have an idiomatic meaning, do you want a separate noun sense at the main word (sail ...5. A sailing vessel or vessels. We traveled by sail.) or take it as an idiomatic phrase by defining 'by sail:'... [or both... the breadcrumb theory?]. For accident: (below), you would at least have to add at least one more idiomatic sense to the main word (accident ...5. Chance; fortune; lack of intention. I ran into an old friend by accident.) In cases where the idiomatic sense exists only in the phrase, it should have an entry, which as far as I can tell is true for that specific sense of accident, and this sense of sail. Can anyone think of any other uses where the specific idiomatic sense of these main words exist in other phrases, or alone? It would be a good way of understanding the way each of these break down on a sense level, and if any of them have uses outside the phrase. -- Thisis0 18:56, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * I don't think sail: means sail-boat so much as sail-power. A person can go by sail, which means he's on a sail-boat, but a boat can also go by sail, which means it is a sail-boat. In days of yore, a single boat might travel sometimes by sail, and sometimes by steam, depending on circumstances. I don't think that's very common any more, but this b.g.c. hit for "using sail" suggests both (1) that it does still happen and (2) that the exact words "by sail" are not necessary to evoke this sense. And that's ignoring variations like "by solar sail" and "by steam or sail" which have the "by" and the "sail" but don't put them together. (All of which are arguments for deletion; my "keep" vote is based entirely on the Visviva Principle.) —Ruakh TALK 20:09, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Idiomatic phrases are not necessarily fixed. A pin in an enormous stack of hay; rain felines, canines, and pachyderms; have your retirement cake and eat it too. DAVilla 06:59, 3 February 2009 (UTC)

 * I suppose I am a breadcrumbian, with a further belief in "all senses for all words". My particular sect would favor three kinds of breadcrumbs, but view advocacy of the fourth as heresy. The favored ones are:
 * senses at each component word for every sense of the word used in any idiom (indeed any collocation). This would include senses for the current existence of which we had no evidence except in phrases that are currently idiomatic;
 * idioms; and
 * usage examples, which provide a natural means to get a user searching for a common collocation to an appropriate entry.
 * My disfavored fourth class of breadcrumb, non-idiomatic collocations, is the one that seems wasteful. It can be positively harmful if its presence leads to neglect of the others. DCDuring TALK 16:53, 31 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep. Well I can't of course speak for all non-natives, but I myself see very few things more unuseful, nay, counterproductive (because confusing) for a non-native than lists of senses which appear in only one or two set phrases under separate definitions for the word, rather than under their own headings (cross-referenced with the word's heading of course). Moreover, it increases the danger of the warning "only in this phrase!" being omitted, thus leaving the user under the delusion that the definition is applicable generally (adding an example sentence doesn't solve this at all); and with respect to prepositional phrases (probably some others too) it's bound to make even the Translations tables much less user friendly, as many easily translatable phrases would be turned into intranslatable definitions. --Duncan 18:42, 31 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep ( with minor reservations ) I disagree. I believe that entries that are eligible for Category:English prepositional phrases are extremely useful and not at all confusing. Many (not to say all) Eng L2 learners are encouraged to investigate and learn these idiomatic preposition + noun (phrase) collocations. BTW, I hope this Category answers your above question, Thisis0. Nearly all prepositional phrases are adverbial or adjectival and somewhat idiomatic, such as by accident below, (which is why DCDuring is having trouble seeing what makes it different). Phrases such as by sail, rail, road, air, sea, etc I believe should have an entry, as their meaning is idiomatic despite being easily understandable. Whereas phrases such as by car, train, boat, bike, plane, etc. should be catered for under by as these are non-idiomatic SoP's. -- A LGRIF  talk  16:34, 1 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Delete. This is standard use of by (by car, by horse, by boat, by ferry, by jet) with a metonymic use of sail to stand for the whole boat.  --EncycloPetey 16:47, 1 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Precisely, it's always metonymic, not literal. Keep. DAVilla 06:59, 3 February 2009 (UTC)
 * So which is literal: "by road" or "by car"? "by train" or "by rail"? "by ship" or "by sea"? Travel statements using "by" use metonymic nouns as a matter of course. --EncycloPetey 16:39, 1 March 2009 (UTC)
 * What's metonymic about "by car", "by train" and "by ship"? --Duncan 22:53, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

Kept per consensus. --Jackofclubs 00:15, 19 June 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:by sail


text:
Talk:Pidgin English

Pidgin English
Huh? If this is kept, it needs some serious work. However, I think it should not be kept, as it is clearly SOP (that is, unless it refers specifically to some particular English pidgin). -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 06:27, 27 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Delete as SOP, but the definition is inaccurate anyway. PE is a general term for the many English-based pidgins (about 20 or so).  Even if corrected, it's still SOP. --Dmol 01:42, 28 January 2009 (UTC)

 * But isn't "Pidgin English" the origin of the term pidgin? I thought it originally referred specifically to the Chinese-English pidgin. See e.g. Pidgin.  I'm still not sure if it meets CFI -- the OED's cites mostly spell it Pigeon English -- but SOP doesn't seem quite right when the sum precedes the parts historically. -- Visviva 02:06, 28 January 2009 (UTC)

 * It seems necessary to have the original Pigeon English then, and so this entry would at least need to be an alternative spelling. It doesn't matter to me which is the main entry, quite frankly. For clarity we should probably give Pigeon English the original meaning, if that differs from the current (and refer to Pidgin English if the meaning has extended under the older spelling as well). DAVilla 07:39, 29 January 2009 (UTC)

deleted this definition. There's potential to bring it back though. --Jackofclubs 00:14, 19 June 2009 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:Pidgin English


text: Գալիլիա

title: Գալիլիա


text:
pòsta

Adjective

 * 1) married, wedded

title: pòsta


text:
автоматски

Adjective

 * 1) automatic

Adverb

 * 1) automatically

title: автоматски


text:
Talk:and shit

British? I'm Canadian and I say this all the time.

Deletion debate
SoP: and + shit (defn 4 - Stuff, things). As SoP as and stuff, and whatver, and crap, and whatnot. --Jackofclubs 18:35, 8 June 2009 (UTC)
 * The example in the article is Oh no! All this seaweed and shit is getting all over me! - well obviously you need the 'and' in there to make it grammatical in the same way that you'd say I have a cat and a dog, that doesn't mean that and a dog is an idiomatic phrase, does it? Delete, Mglovesfun 21:49, 8 June 2009 (UTC)

 * Not so fast. What about "to get hectic and shit"? (Taken from COCA, which has 278 hits for "and shit"). It seems a bit weird grammatically, being a noun ending a sequence of adjectives. It is a construction into which the others would fit. This is not an isolated example. How does that fit into our entry at shit?
 * It seems strange that "shit" and "crap" can fit in the same grammatical slot as "whatever" and "whatnot".
 * Relatedly, what is the analysis of and all in "Sure they have a million entries and all, but they aren't a real dictionary."? DCDuring TALK 00:19, 9 June 2009 (UTC)

 * Perhaps relatedly, how come we have and so on: but not so on:? (And I've heard people mocking the yoof: appending "'n' shit" to things. Never a properly pronounced and.) Equinox ◑ 00:24, 9 June 2009 (UTC)

 * I would like to see and shit, and stuff, and crap created, just like et cetera and and so on. You can't say "and miscellaneous items", can you? Even now I am not sure what they mean exactly; they do not seem to be exactly synonymous to "et cetera". It seems they are sometimes used as a generic intensifier without necessarily referring to any cetera. --Dan Polansky 20:27, 9 June 2009 (UTC)
 * You could say "and miscellaneous items", but it would sound bureaucratic. Indeed there is often no referent. I'm not sure it's exactly an intensifier, though. "Whatnot", "stuff", "whatever", "all", "so on", and even "crap" convey various speaker attitudes different from "shit", possibly about the item(s) before the "and", but possibly about the situation or life in general. (Yoofs are notorious for the varied 'tudes they cop.) DCDuring TALK 20:45, 9 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Strong delete, crap and shit can both mean unnamed items, objects or other things. et and cetera aren't English words on their own, and as Equinox points out, so on is never used without and to mean the same thing. Or if it is, I can't think of a single example. Ergo and shit + and crap are unidiomatic (conjunction + noun) and should go. Still, is there a consensus here that anyone can make out? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:06, 15 October 2009 (UTC)
 * I dispute that this is SoP without some major extensions of the meanings of shit. This is used to end sequences of a few kinds of parts of speech, not just of nouns (and pronouns and proper nouns?). I have seen it end sequences of adjectives and pure verbs (not just gerundial nouns or infinitives). (I have not yet seen in end sequences of adverbs.} I would not normally expect a noun to be used to end such a sequence. So shit, shit, and possibly shit should all have senses corresponding to sense 4 of shit so that we can safely delete this as SoP. I have noted that other dictionaries explicitly define their sequence-enders to include verbs and attributes.
 * Other sequence-enders such as "and whatnot" and "and stuff" might merit an entry if they also are used to end sequences that are not nominal.
 * We join other (mostly US) dictionaries in having idiomatic sequence-enders such as and all, and all that, and so on, and so forth, et cetera, et alii, and et alia. We also have other "and" terms such as and then some; and terms of questionable but unchallenged idiomaticity, such as and change, and and counting; and shit, premature deletion of this gives the appearance of bowdlerizing our selection of sequence-ender headwords.
 * IOW, keep. DCDuring TALK 15:48, 15 October 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep per DCDuring's POS analysis. — msh210 ℠ 16:38, 15 October 2009 (UTC)

Kept. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:29, 17 October 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:and shit


text:
Սամարիա

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Samaria

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Samaria

title: Սամարիա


text:
բարի սամարացի

Noun

 * 1) Good Samaritan

title: բարի սամարացի


text: faotainn

title: faotainn


text: faighinn

title: faighinn


text:
сантиметар

Noun

 * 1) centimeter/centimetre (SI unit of measure)

title: сантиметар


text: Category:mk:SI units

title: Category:mk:SI units


text: Category:mk:Units of measure

title: Category:mk:Units of measure


text:
Սիբիլլա

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Sibyl

title: Սիբիլլա


text: сантиметри

title: сантиметри


text:
Appendix:Finnish postpositions

Many of the postpositions in Finnish originate from inflections of words that are no longer themselves used.

If a postposition requires the genitive case, and a personal pronoun in genitive is used before the main word, the corresponding possessive suffix (,,  / , , ) is appended to the postposition in standard Finnish. A first-person or second-person pronoun can then be omitted. Some examples:

 * + →
 * + →
 * + →
 * + →  or

Note however that the possessive suffixes are not that common in colloquial Finnish, in which case the genitive pronouns may not be omitted (in general, colloquial Finnish tends to drop pronouns considerably less often than standard Finnish).

The possessive suffix cannot be appended to the shortened postpositions, , , , and. Either the corresponding longer form, , , , or  is used instead, or the possessive suffix is left out.

title: Appendix:Finnish postpositions


text: dromannan

title: dromannan


text: Category:German pronoun forms

title: Category:German pronoun forms


text: cnàmhadh

title: cnàmhadh


text: cnàmhan

title: cnàmhan


text: cnàmha

title: cnàmha


text: cnàimhean

title: cnàimhean


text:
cnàimh-droma

Noun

 * 1) Alternative form of .

title: cnàimh-droma


text:
User talk:Dato deutschland

 * Hello. Your English is much better than my Georgian! Please ask User:Conrad.Irwin - I think that he is the expert on the assisted translation system. And here is our standard welcome. SemperBlotto 10:07, 21 June 2009 (UTC)

Ich wilkomme Dich beim englischen Wikiwörterbuch. Ich vorschlage Dir, mindestens ein en-1 aber lieber en-2 Vorlage auf deine Benutzerseite zu schreiben, weil deine Englischkentnisse sehr befriedigend sind, und Du solltest es uns zeichnen. Ich glaube, dass Du dich auf Englisch ganz einfach ausdrücken kannst, und dann andere Benutzer würden nicht denken, dass du kein Englisch sprichst. Wilkomme noch Mal. Grüsse, Ferike333 23:15, 22 June 2009 (UTC)

Georgian
Hello, გენაცვალე. Please use Georgian transliteration system for transliteration of translations. Also, I hope you'll stay here for a long time: we have no regular Georgian contributor. --Vahagn Petrosyan 10:52, 21 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Okay, ich werde diese system nutzen. I work in Georgian Wiktionari and will also work here. Thank you very much! Dato deutschland 06:48, 22 June 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:Dato deutschland


text:
idroreattore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pump-jet, water jet

title: idroreattore


text:
Յուդա

Etymology
From, , from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Judah, fourth son of Jacob
 * 2)  Judas Iscariot, one of the disciples of Jesus, the traitor
 * 3)  traitor

title: Յուդա


text:
repellenza

Noun

 * 1) repellency

title: repellenza


text:
Հուդա

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Judah fourth son of Jacob
 * 2)  Judas Iscariot one of the disciples of Jesus, the traitor
 * 3)  traitor
 * 4) Judah, Judea

title: Հուդա


text: cardinal spiders

title: cardinal spiders


text:
idroricognitore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a type of seaplane once used for military reconnaissance

title: idroricognitore


text:
idrosadenite

Noun

 * 1)  hidradenitis

title: idrosadenite


text:
idrosoadenite

Noun

 * 1)  hidradenitis

title: idrosoadenite


text:
hidradenitis

Etymology
First attested in 1894. From the (1865; also the etymologically more consistent, 1893), ultimately representing the  roots  +  +.

Noun

 * 1)  Inflammation of the sweat glands.

Hyponyms

 * hidradenitis suppurativa

Translations

 * Italian: idrosoadenite, idradenite
 * Romanian:

title: hidradenitis


text:
idrosanitario

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) hydrosanitary

title: idrosanitario


text:
hydrosanitary

Adjective

 * 1) Describing any sanitary apparatus that employs water.

Translations

 * Italian:

title: hydrosanitary


text:
Յովսէփ

Etymology
From, from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Joseph eleventh and favorite son of Jacob, by his wife Rachel
 * 2)  Joseph the husband of Virgin Mary
 * 1)  Joseph the husband of Virgin Mary

title: Յովսէփ


text:
idroscafo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) any high-speed vessel

title: idroscafo


text:
idrosci

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water ski
 * 2) water skiing

title: idrosci


text:
idrosciatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water skier

title: idrosciatore


text:
idrosciistico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  water skiing

title: idrosciistico


text:
idroscivolante

Noun

 * 1)  a high-speed hydroplane

title: idroscivolante


text:
idroscopio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hydroscope

title: idroscopio


text:
idroservosterzo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hydraulic power steering

title: idroservosterzo


text:
idrosilurante

Noun

 * 1) a torpedo-carrying seaplane

title: idrosilurante


text:
idrosoccorso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a search and rescue seaplane

title: idrosoccorso


text:
idrosol

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hydrosol

title: idrosol


text:
hydrosol

Noun

 * 1) A sol (colloid) in which the continuous phase (dispersing medium) is water

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian:
 * Spanish:

title: hydrosol


text:
idrosolfato

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hydrosulfate

title: idrosolfato


text:
hydrosulfate

Noun

 * 1)  Any sulfate of an organic base

Translations

 * Italian: idrosolfato

title: hydrosulfate


text:
idrosolfito

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hydrosulfite

title: idrosolfito


text:
idrosolforico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  hydrosulfuric

title: idrosolforico


text:
idrosolforoso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  hydrosulfurous

title: idrosolforoso


text:
hydrosulfurous

Adjective

 * 1) hyposulfurous

Translations

 * Italian: idrosolforoso

authors: Celui qui crée ébauches de football anglais

title: hydrosulfurous


text:
nyoka

Etymology
From.

Pronunciation

Noun

 * 1) snake

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snake

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snake

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snake
 * 2) worm

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snake

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snake

title: nyoka


text: kelson

title: kelson


text: kelsons

title: kelsons


text:
whaleman

Noun

 * 1) A (male) whaler.

title: whaleman


text: whalemen

title: whalemen


text:
Appendix:Hebrew pronouns

Personal pronouns
The Hebrew personal pronouns — corresponding to English, , , and so on — are realized in some cases as full words, and in some cases as inflectional endings on other words (that is, as suffixes in conjugated and declined forms).

Standalone forms
The full-word, standalone personal pronouns are mainly used when the pronoun is the subject of a clause; for example,. However, subject pronouns are not quite as common in Hebrew as in English, because the form of the verb frequently indicates the subject.

The standalone pronouns are also used in various other cases, for example as predicate nouns.

These forms are as follows:

 * Notes:
 * The form occurs many times in the Hebrew Bible, but is basically obsolete today.
 * In Modern Israeli Hebrew, the form is the more formal,  the more colloquial.
 * In colloquial Modern Israeli Hebrew, the nominally masculine forms and  are sometimes taken as gender-neutral and substituted for  and, but this is commonly considered incorrect.

Suffix forms
The inflectional-ending personal pronoun suffixes are used: As may be inferred from the above, in Modern Israeli Hebrew, suffix pronouns usually appear as objects of prepositions.
 * when the pronoun is the object of a preposition. For example, +  =.
 * when the pronoun is the direct object of a verb. For example, +  = . However, this construction is extremely rare in Modern Israeli Hebrew, where this is expressed using the preposition, producing.
 * when the pronoun is the possessor of a noun. For example, +  = . However, in Modern Israeli Hebrew, especially in colloquial registers, this is usually expressed using the preposition, producing.
 * in certain other expressions. For example, +  = . However, in Modern Israeli Hebrew, especially in colloquial registers, these expressions are uncommon.

These forms depend on the word they attach to, much as how the English past participle ending is sometimes (as in “I have given”) and sometimes  (as in “I have received”). The following are fairly typical:

Other pronouns
In Hebrew, the distinction between noun and pronoun is less clear than in some languages, since indefinite nouns do not require any determiner. That said, the term "pronoun" can reasonably be applied to the Hebrew counterparts of English pronouns. Taking that approach, Hebrew has a variety of pronouns, including:

 * the demonstrative pronouns, , and so on.
 * the interrogative pronouns and.
 * the indefinite pronouns, , and so on.

title: Appendix:Hebrew pronouns


text: Template:xcl-noun-ն

title: Template:xcl-noun-ն


text: Appendix:Romanian pronouns

title: Appendix:Romanian pronouns


text:
chicken salt

Noun

 * 1)  A seasoning comprising table salt blended with herbs, spices, flavourings, and sometimes monosodium glutamate, often containing chicken extracts.

Related terms

 * hei hei salt

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 雞精
 * Finnish: kanaa sisältävä maustesuola
 * French:
 * Korean: 닭고기 다시다, 치킨스톡

title: chicken salt


text:
petrologically

Adverb

 * 1) In a petrological way.

title: petrologically


text:
Talk:swordbearing

sword-bearing
What's the idiomatic significance of that phrase in English? Just because Latin has ensifer doesn't mean that the English translation is a similar word needing an article. I mean, it's like as if you wrote an article steam-producing sauna stove just because Finnish has one word kiuas for that. :D -- Frous 01:03, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * It's not idiomatic, but (in my view) as soon as it's attestable as a single word, it becomes a sort of word-particle that belongs in a dictionary. If you've got a hyphen (sword-bearing) you can easily look up the two words and assemble them, but in its absence you might (in theory) not know which words are being put together; there might even be an ambiguity (imagine dog-eared vs. do-geared). This does mean we end up with a lot of annoying things like nonmusician and antifeminist, that might have been hyphenated in the past (hyphens are unfashionable these days), but for me the "single-wordedness" gives them instant importance. Equinox ◑ 01:08, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * But the article says "bearing or carrying a sword" (i.e. the word means exactly what the parts indicate separately), so that's pretty much unidiomatic, so where's the significance, why do we need this? To me, that's similar to the articles tell a lie and tell lies. -- Frous 01:14, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * What I'm saying is that sword-bearing could (should?) be deleted, but swordbearing could (should) not. If you don't have a hyphen, you can't tell what the "parts" indicate because you might not know where the parts begin and end (see my example above). I think that German, Finnish, etc. are happy to run many words together to create new longer words, but traditionally English uses a space or a hyphen. Until we drop that convention, I feel that all attestable single words in English deserve an entry. (Once again: this is just my opinion and not Wiktionary policy.) Equinox ◑ 01:18, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep both. The one is a word, and the other is an alternative spelling of that word. Google Books yields dozens of hits for the unhyphenated combination - compared to zero for the plausible "shieldbearing", one unreadable hit for "cheesebearing", and two readable hits for "knifebearking". bd2412 T 01:49, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * There is a bit of a paradox here. If there were no single-word compound "swordbearing", "sword-bearing" would be ripe for deletion as sum of parts, correct?  Yet it appears from a cursory check that "sword-bearing" is actually more common than "swordbearing".  The Google results are contaminated for the usual reasons, but are nonetheless highly suggestive at 723:91 on b.g.c.; likewise COCA has 2 hits for the hyphenated form against 0 for the single word.  So following normal procedures, it seems that the lemma entry should be at sword-bearing.  (Even if that's not the case here, there are a great number of such  hyphenated compounds for which it is true.) But then we have a sum-of-parts entry that is tolerated only because one of its alternative forms is written as a single word.  This seems problematic, and becomes more problematic the rarer the single-word form is. -- Visviva 13:14, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * When have we ever looked at the frequency of alternative forms of a word in order to determine if it belongs in the dictionary? The CFI has no out for words that get more Google hits when a hyphen is stuck in them, nor should it, since people who see the entire word will tend to look it up as an entire word. bd2412 T 16:45, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Well, exactly -- and to my mind, this is why we should delete sum-of-parts phrases even when they are alternative forms of valid words. I mean, if "sword-bearing" and "swordbearing" are merely alternative forms of each other, with no difference in meaning (which seems to be the case), and if "sword-bearing" (as an adjective) is more common/standard than "swordbearing" (which seems to be the case), and further if "sword-bearing" is eligible for inclusion (as many participants, including you, seem to agree), it is indefensible to have the lemma entry anywhere other than sword-bearing.  But in that case, either "sword-bearing" is somehow not the sum of its parts (which no one seems to believe) or it is included solely because it has an alternative form that is not sum of parts.  (sorry for all the italics, semantics is just so exciting!!) --  Visviva 17:35, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Yes. Because swordbearing is an attested word, we should have alternative forms of that word. It is the attested word that pulls its alternatives into the dictionary. I would, frankly, support having a redirect in this situation, but we don't do redirects from alternative forms. bd2412 T 05:08, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * So we put the main entry at the most common form unless that form happens to be sum of parts, in which case the main entry goes to whichever non-sum-of-parts form is most common? If that's supported by the community, we should really codify it somewhere; it makes a certain amount of sense, but it's not exactly intuitive.  -- Visviva 06:43, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep both. Pardon me but thousands of compound words we take for granted are in dictionaries, and as far as we are concerned as long as we could prove 3 reputable citations they belong (see WT:CFI) - even if they mean exactly what you think they would mean..."jumprope" (jump + rope) and pancake (pan + cake) come to mind. My humble opinion is that keeping hyphen version are useful when they're known to exists, so readers look up words they want and get the meaning if needed through a redirect to the lemma purist form. I know compounded "ing words" gets abused in sports today but this is a historical and mythology term not a sports term. Goldenrowley 04:38, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Ha! I'm surprised you haven't RFD'd ice cream yet. A pancake is a cake shaped like a pan, and jump ropes are what they used in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon to get the actors really high in the air. DAVilla 09:19, 26 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing because it is a single unitary word, with no clitics or other funny business involved. Weak delete on sword-bearing.  I would prefer if we simply listed these sum-of-parts alternative forms unwikified in the single-word entry.  They will then show up in search without appearing to suggest that every hyphenated phrase is welcome. -- Visviva 04:58, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep both, for the reasons well stated by user Equinox above.--Dmol 07:04, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep swordbearing, delete sword-bearing per Vivviva. It ought to be or become policy. DCDuring TALK 10:35, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing with def  —Ruakh TALK 18:15, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * So in your view, having an alternative form that is not sum of parts is grounds for keeping? Or is there another reason? I'm just trying to get the rationales straight here; there are many thousands of similar cases, and it would be good if we can agree on the general principles that should apply (or failing that, at least understand the various potential principles and their effects). -- Visviva 06:43, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Sorry, misread that somehow. I have to say, that seems a teensy bit unhelpful.  Perhaps we could have a specialized template for these cases?  -- Visviva 06:47, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep and define per Ruakh’s proposal or have two “main” entries (per the resolution to the – controversy), thus making that part of this discussion moot. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 12:25, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * I'm not understanding the rationale for keeping "sword-bearing" in any form. Can you elaborate? -- Visviva 14:33, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Why is it unhelpful? If we're saying that this term is absolutely straightforward and SOP, provided only that the reader can tell where one P ends and the next begins, then we don't need to provide any more help than that. (Even clearer would be =[[sword]] + [[bearing]], but people have objected in the past to this sort of "wordless" explanation.) —Ruakh TALK 12:27, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Well, at least for me, when I see "alternative form of X", I assume that "X" is a single term and that when I click on the link I will be taken to the main entry, not to the entry for one or another component word. In fact, for me personally, this assumption was so strong that even looking at the bare wikitext with the separate links in plain view, I still didn't parse it properly (see stricken-through comment above).  So at the very least this violates the principle of least astonishment IMO.  More generally, if something is worth having an entry for, we don't really save any effort by not having a simple definition like "Bearing a sword", which at least has the potential to be helpful to someone somewhere at some time.  -- Visviva 14:33, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing per RFD for Dutchman. Weak keep sword-bearing as alternative spelling, could always be listed as sword-bearing. DAVilla 02:29, 17 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing, seems open and shut: it's a word. Delete sword-bearing as instantly understandable from its parts, per the CFI. Link as alternative spelling from the entry [[swordbearing]] to .—msh210  ℠  17:02, 20 March 2009 (UTC)

So far swordbearing kept. DAVilla 02:15, 28 March 2009 (UTC)

Kept sword-bearing too as a harmless alternative spelling, with marginal consensus to keep. --Jackofclubs 12:57, 16 June 2009 (UTC)

Votes/pl-2009-12/Unidiomatic multi-word phrases to meet CFI when the more common spelling of a single word may also affect this entry. - -sche (discuss) 16:27, 24 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:swordbearing


text:
Talk:sword-bearing

sword-bearing
What's the idiomatic significance of that phrase in English? Just because Latin has ensifer doesn't mean that the English translation is a similar word needing an article. I mean, it's like as if you wrote an article steam-producing sauna stove just because Finnish has one word kiuas for that. :D -- Frous 01:03, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * It's not idiomatic, but (in my view) as soon as it's attestable as a single word, it becomes a sort of word-particle that belongs in a dictionary. If you've got a hyphen (sword-bearing) you can easily look up the two words and assemble them, but in its absence you might (in theory) not know which words are being put together; there might even be an ambiguity (imagine dog-eared vs. do-geared). This does mean we end up with a lot of annoying things like nonmusician and antifeminist, that might have been hyphenated in the past (hyphens are unfashionable these days), but for me the "single-wordedness" gives them instant importance. Equinox ◑ 01:08, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * But the article says "bearing or carrying a sword" (i.e. the word means exactly what the parts indicate separately), so that's pretty much unidiomatic, so where's the significance, why do we need this? To me, that's similar to the articles tell a lie and tell lies. -- Frous 01:14, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * What I'm saying is that sword-bearing could (should?) be deleted, but swordbearing could (should) not. If you don't have a hyphen, you can't tell what the "parts" indicate because you might not know where the parts begin and end (see my example above). I think that German, Finnish, etc. are happy to run many words together to create new longer words, but traditionally English uses a space or a hyphen. Until we drop that convention, I feel that all attestable single words in English deserve an entry. (Once again: this is just my opinion and not Wiktionary policy.) Equinox ◑ 01:18, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep both. The one is a word, and the other is an alternative spelling of that word. Google Books yields dozens of hits for the unhyphenated combination - compared to zero for the plausible "shieldbearing", one unreadable hit for "cheesebearing", and two readable hits for "knifebearking". bd2412 T 01:49, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * There is a bit of a paradox here. If there were no single-word compound "swordbearing", "sword-bearing" would be ripe for deletion as sum of parts, correct?  Yet it appears from a cursory check that "sword-bearing" is actually more common than "swordbearing".  The Google results are contaminated for the usual reasons, but are nonetheless highly suggestive at 723:91 on b.g.c.; likewise COCA has 2 hits for the hyphenated form against 0 for the single word.  So following normal procedures, it seems that the lemma entry should be at sword-bearing.  (Even if that's not the case here, there are a great number of such  hyphenated compounds for which it is true.) But then we have a sum-of-parts entry that is tolerated only because one of its alternative forms is written as a single word.  This seems problematic, and becomes more problematic the rarer the single-word form is. -- Visviva 13:14, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * When have we ever looked at the frequency of alternative forms of a word in order to determine if it belongs in the dictionary? The CFI has no out for words that get more Google hits when a hyphen is stuck in them, nor should it, since people who see the entire word will tend to look it up as an entire word. bd2412 T 16:45, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Well, exactly -- and to my mind, this is why we should delete sum-of-parts phrases even when they are alternative forms of valid words. I mean, if "sword-bearing" and "swordbearing" are merely alternative forms of each other, with no difference in meaning (which seems to be the case), and if "sword-bearing" (as an adjective) is more common/standard than "swordbearing" (which seems to be the case), and further if "sword-bearing" is eligible for inclusion (as many participants, including you, seem to agree), it is indefensible to have the lemma entry anywhere other than sword-bearing.  But in that case, either "sword-bearing" is somehow not the sum of its parts (which no one seems to believe) or it is included solely because it has an alternative form that is not sum of parts.  (sorry for all the italics, semantics is just so exciting!!) --  Visviva 17:35, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Yes. Because swordbearing is an attested word, we should have alternative forms of that word. It is the attested word that pulls its alternatives into the dictionary. I would, frankly, support having a redirect in this situation, but we don't do redirects from alternative forms. bd2412 T 05:08, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * So we put the main entry at the most common form unless that form happens to be sum of parts, in which case the main entry goes to whichever non-sum-of-parts form is most common? If that's supported by the community, we should really codify it somewhere; it makes a certain amount of sense, but it's not exactly intuitive.  -- Visviva 06:43, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep both. Pardon me but thousands of compound words we take for granted are in dictionaries, and as far as we are concerned as long as we could prove 3 reputable citations they belong (see WT:CFI) - even if they mean exactly what you think they would mean..."jumprope" (jump + rope) and pancake (pan + cake) come to mind. My humble opinion is that keeping hyphen version are useful when they're known to exists, so readers look up words they want and get the meaning if needed through a redirect to the lemma purist form. I know compounded "ing words" gets abused in sports today but this is a historical and mythology term not a sports term. Goldenrowley 04:38, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Ha! I'm surprised you haven't RFD'd ice cream yet. A pancake is a cake shaped like a pan, and jump ropes are what they used in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon to get the actors really high in the air. DAVilla 09:19, 26 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing because it is a single unitary word, with no clitics or other funny business involved. Weak delete on sword-bearing.  I would prefer if we simply listed these sum-of-parts alternative forms unwikified in the single-word entry.  They will then show up in search without appearing to suggest that every hyphenated phrase is welcome. -- Visviva 04:58, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep both, for the reasons well stated by user Equinox above.--Dmol 07:04, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep swordbearing, delete sword-bearing per Vivviva. It ought to be or become policy. DCDuring TALK 10:35, 14 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing with def  —Ruakh TALK 18:15, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
 * So in your view, having an alternative form that is not sum of parts is grounds for keeping? Or is there another reason? I'm just trying to get the rationales straight here; there are many thousands of similar cases, and it would be good if we can agree on the general principles that should apply (or failing that, at least understand the various potential principles and their effects). -- Visviva 06:43, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Sorry, misread that somehow. I have to say, that seems a teensy bit unhelpful.  Perhaps we could have a specialized template for these cases?  -- Visviva 06:47, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep and define per Ruakh’s proposal or have two “main” entries (per the resolution to the – controversy), thus making that part of this discussion moot. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 12:25, 15 March 2009 (UTC)
 * I'm not understanding the rationale for keeping "sword-bearing" in any form. Can you elaborate? -- Visviva 14:33, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Why is it unhelpful? If we're saying that this term is absolutely straightforward and SOP, provided only that the reader can tell where one P ends and the next begins, then we don't need to provide any more help than that. (Even clearer would be =[[sword]] + [[bearing]], but people have objected in the past to this sort of "wordless" explanation.) —Ruakh TALK 12:27, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Well, at least for me, when I see "alternative form of X", I assume that "X" is a single term and that when I click on the link I will be taken to the main entry, not to the entry for one or another component word. In fact, for me personally, this assumption was so strong that even looking at the bare wikitext with the separate links in plain view, I still didn't parse it properly (see stricken-through comment above).  So at the very least this violates the principle of least astonishment IMO.  More generally, if something is worth having an entry for, we don't really save any effort by not having a simple definition like "Bearing a sword", which at least has the potential to be helpful to someone somewhere at some time.  -- Visviva 14:33, 15 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing per RFD for Dutchman. Weak keep sword-bearing as alternative spelling, could always be listed as sword-bearing. DAVilla 02:29, 17 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep swordbearing, seems open and shut: it's a word. Delete sword-bearing as instantly understandable from its parts, per the CFI. Link as alternative spelling from the entry [[swordbearing]] to .—msh210  ℠  17:02, 20 March 2009 (UTC)

So far swordbearing kept. DAVilla 02:15, 28 March 2009 (UTC)

Kept sword-bearing too as a harmless alternative spelling, with marginal consensus to keep. --Jackofclubs 12:57, 16 June 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:sword-bearing


text:
Appendix:Hungarian postpositions

Syntax
Unlike in English where prepositions are placed before the noun they refer to, in Hungarian prepositions are placed after the noun they refer to. For this reason they are usually referred to as postpositions.
 * a híd alatt - under the bridge

Postpositions are pronounced without stress. Even though they are written as a separate word, in speech they behave just like a suffix and only the main word is stressed.
 * a híd alatt -

When contrast is needed, however, the postpositions can be stressed:
 * A híd FELETT laktak, nem pedig a híd ALATT. - They lived ABOVE the bridge, not UNDER the bridge.

A word can stand with multiple postpositions without repeating the word itself:
 * a víz alatt és felett - under and above the water

Multiple words can be referenced with a single postposition:
 * a felhők és a föld felett - above the clouds and earth

Some of the postpositions have three related forms indicating directions or movements: static, moving from, and moving to an object.
 * A macska az asztal alatt van. - The cat is under the table.
 * A macska kiugrott az asztal alól. - The cat jumped from under the table.
 * A macska beugrott az asztal alá. - The cat jumped to under the table.

Suffixed Forms
Postpositions cannot be inflected. However, when they refer to personal pronouns, some of them can be suffixed as listed in the tables below. As of 2019, scholars are still in disagreement about the part of speech of the suffixed forms. The traditional view is that they are adverbs (személyragos/személyjeles határozószók - adverbs with personal/possessive suffix) and most dictionaries still list them as such. The latest interpretation of Hungarian grammar categorizes them as personal pronouns.

More emphasis can be expressed when the personal pronoun is also added to the suffixed form. These forms have to be spelled in one word without spaces:

Two- and Three-directional Suffixable Postpositions
The following table contains the two- and three-directional suffixable postpositions.
 * Note 1: The 3rd person plural long form uses the personal pronoun ő instead of ők.
 * Note 2: strictly speaking, (én)köz(öt)tem, (te)köz(öt)ted, (ő)köz(öt)te, (én)közém, (te)közéd, (ő)közé(je), and (én)közülem, (te)közüled, (ő)közüle apparently do not make much sense, except if a group of beings identifies as a single entity (e.g. if a swarm of bees gains a communal, shared consciousness). However, these forms do have an everyday function as well, to express relations where at least one participant is "I", "you" or "he/she/it", such as te és énközöttem or teközötted és énközöttem, i.e. 'between you and me.'

One-directional Suffixable Postpositions
The following table contains suffixable postpositions that have only one base form.
 * Note: The 3rd person plural long form uses the personal pronoun ő instead of ők.

Postpositions Requiring Case
The following postpositions require the referenced noun to have a specific case.

title: Appendix:Hungarian postpositions


text:
Talk:paedophilia

RFD (redundancy) discussion
Clearly a nonce word. April Regina 16:11, 31 March 2009 (UTC)

 * Nevertheless I think it's molestable. Uh, attestable. Equinox ◑ 16:29, 31 March 2009 (UTC)

 * I think we need to take a no-nonce-sense approach. Is the DSM portion (now a separate sense) a copyvio as written? Is the DSM sense appropriate for this UK spelling? In the US, pedophilia: also commonly refers to overt sexual acts, not just feelings. Is something similar true for this spelling? DCDuring TALK 17:23, 31 March 2009 (UTC)

 * I think it has all the same senses as pedophilia: thoughts and actions. Equinox ◑ 23:24, 1 April 2009 (UTC)

Merged two definitions. The discussion above was mostly humorous. --Jackofclubs 13:05, 16 June 2009 (UTC)

Latin etymology
Given that the earliest citation for the Latin we have is dated 2007, it would be understandable for one to consider it very doubtful that drawing any conclusions about a specific language of origin for the term were possible. Be that as it may, the cited source in question (Periodica de re canonica: Indices tertiae seriei (1982–2005)) indexes the journal of canon law Periodica de re canonica; and the excerpts quoted all refer to one specific article, namely: Because that article is written in Italian, I therefore conclude that the immediate etymon of the Latin is the Italian  (though, of course, cognate terms is numerous other languages no doubt had a part to play in the Latin term's adoption). — I.S.M.E.T.A. 01:14, 5 May 2015 (UTC)
 * 2002,, “Aspetti psicologici degli abusi sessuali perpetrati da chierici” [Latinè: “Abusus sexuales clericorum: Aspectus psychologici”; Anglicè: “Psychological aspects of the sexual abuses committed by clerics”] in Periodica de re canonica, volume XCI, № 1, pages 49–61

title: Talk:paedophilia


text:
Talk:IUML

IUML
Encyclopedic, no use in a dictionary. Mea culpa, got carried away by the Xmas Comp. Hopefully my only sin of that time. --Duncan 22:36, 25 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Phew, I thought it might be some horrid Internet adaptation of UML. But it's just a radical political party. No harm there. Delete. Equinox ◑ 22:42, 25 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Or rather delete the expanded form. This abbreviation may be worth keeping with a Wikipedia link for the party. Equinox ◑ 09:51, 10 June 2009 (UTC)

Kept and deleted Full form. Wikipedia's job. --Jackofclubs 15:58, 17 June 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:IUML


text:
Talk:Wetterlage

Wetterlage
Wetter + Lage -- Prince Kassad 21:17, 26 April 2009 (UTC)
 * But run together as one word. Most English speakers will not realize that the German is a compound; how to split it; or to look up Lage: instead of lage:. --EncycloPetey 21:38, 26 April 2009 (UTC)

 * I thought that in German, whenever one noun is used as an attributive modifier for another, it's always written solid? (So, like if we wrote "Biologytest", "Kitchentable", etc. in English.) I don't think we want entries for all pairs of German nouns, do we? (Disclaimer: I don't speak any German at all, so I may well be wrong. If so, please correct me.) —Ruakh TALK 03:07, 27 April 2009 (UTC)

 * P.S. BTW, I'm not voting "delete", because Google suggests that this is incredibly common — possible a set phrase? — and that it might pass the lemming test. I just dislike the "most English speakers can't ____" rationale for keeping entries we shouldn't have. Our audience is speakers of English, but it's unrealistic to expect that someone with no knowledge of German could really make good use of a German-English dictionary. If we had the wherewithal to write custom language-specific software to help users out, that would be great, but within the MediaWiki framework, if our only "solution" is to add redundant entries that have no business in a dictionary, then we have to accept that we simply don't have a real solution, and probably never will. —Ruakh TALK 03:13, 27 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Wetterlage is listed in my Cassell’s. It’s a common term and should be kept. I believe that few beginning or intermediate students of German would come up with a good English translation of it simply by looking at Wetter and Lage. In any case, it’s a set term in German and good dictionaries have it. —Stephen 03:18, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
 * Really? A set term? I don't think so. There's also Verkehrslage (traffic situation), Finanzlage (finance situation), Sicherheitslage (safety situation), etc. which are composed the same way. -- Prince Kassad 04:12, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
 * So Wetterlage: could mean "storm situation"? --EncycloPetey 04:16, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
 * That's an erroneous sense which simply does not exist and should be removed from Wetter. I don't know who added it. -- Prince Kassad 11:53, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
 * It was translated "storm situation" and marked masculine by a not-very-good-German speaker, based on its individual parts. I have already corrected it. —Stephen 05:10, 29 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep: it's a German word. The German wiktionary already has Inversionswetterlage, and Wetterlage is a red link in a few other pages... Of course, we don't want to accept all possible pairs of German nouns: the use of the word must be attested (e.g. we don't accept Wetterfinanz). Also have a look at the Wasser page in the German wiktionary, with its numerous derived terms there is no reason to dismiss. Lmaltier 12:27, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
 * I agree that we don't want to accept all double (or more) -barreled German nouns: the use of the word must be attested. But all attested ones, yes, keep. This is English Wiktionary, and Anglophones treat such things as one word, whatever German speakers may treat them as.—msh210 ℠  20:42, 28 April 2009 (UTC)
 * The word is listed in the Duden. Also, I think that the specific meaning cannot be derived from the parts. It is the predominant conditions of the weather in a larger area over a specific time period. keep Zeitlupe 16:13, 29 April 2009 (UTC)
 * Weak keep. I understand the core of the discussion as a phantasy consideration in which we ask: would we include the word in Wiktionary if it were written as "Wetter Lage" in German? Under this phantasy: While it seems to be sum of parts to me, it is also a set term, per its high rate. I would equally support Verkehrslage and Finanzlage. However, still under this phantasy, I see little support for my position in WT:CFI. Specifically, WT:CFI has an allowance for idioms but not for set phrases and set terms. Also, it is worth considering how the English term "financial situation" fares under the same set of criteria: finds 3,180,000 hits for me. If the decision were up to me alone, I would refuse to step into the fantasy, and, by doing so, I would include the term per its being syntactically one word, and an attested one. So much my thoughts, for what they're worth. --Dan Polansky 15:08, 30 April 2009 (UTC)
 * Also, not so much as a supporting argument in terms of WT:CFI but rather as a statement of a benefit, it is nice to know that Wetterlage is natively translated as "weather conditions" rather than the literal "weather situation". That, however, suggests to me that "weather conditions" is in a way a set phrase in English: it is the standard way in English how to capture the idea, unlike "weather situation"; compare and . --Dan Polansky 15:17, 30 April 2009 (UTC)
 * A relevant case: the English "headache"--a pain or ache in the head--seems to be a sum of parts, but is included, possibly for its being one word. Similar cases include "toothache", "earache", etc. --Dan Polansky 14:03, 1 May 2009 (UTC)

Kept according our German experts. --Jackofclubs 15:56, 17 June 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Wetterlage


text:
Category talk:User sh

Category:User sh

 * Keep, seeing as we have the page About Serbo-Croatian and Category:Serbo-Croatian language. --Jackofclubs 09:54, 23 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Keep.   —msh210  ℠  23:47, 10 June 2009 (UTC)

Kept Nobody wants this deleted

title: Category talk:User sh


text:
chwaer

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬), from  (compare 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) sister, half-sister
 * 2)  female mate, partner
 * 3) maiden, sweetheart, mistress
 * 4) female fellow member of church, society, etc.; nun, sister

title: chwaer


text:
brawd

Etymology 1
From, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) brother
 * 2) friar

Etymology 2
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) judgement, verdict

title: brawd


text:
untroubledly

Adverb

 * 1) In an untroubled way.

title: untroubledly


text: szökőévek

title: szökőévek


text: wetwork

title: wetwork


text: szótárak

title: szótárak


text: tárak

title: tárak


text:
downtempo

Noun

 * 1)  A genre of house music and ambient music with an ethereal sound and a driving beat.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a slow tempo.
 * 2) Having a slow, relaxed pace.

Adverb

 * 1)  At a slow tempo.
 * 2) At a slow, relaxed pace.

title: downtempo


text:
Wiener schnitzel

Etymology
From. Attested in English since the 1860s.

Noun

 * 1) A veal cutlet dipped into flour, egg and breadcrumbs, then fried.

Alternative forms

 * Wiener Schnitzel, Wienerschnitzel, wienerschnitzel

Translations

 * Czech: vídeňský řízek
 * Danish: wienerschnitzel
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: escalope viennoise
 * Galician: milanesa
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Norwegian: wiener schnitzel
 * Polish: sznycel wiedeński
 * Swedish:
 * Ukrainian: віденський шніцель

title: Wiener schnitzel


text:
graupel

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from a language.

Noun

 * 1)  A precipitation that forms when supercooled droplets of water condense on a snowflake.
 * 2)  The result of this process, a small ball of rime.
 * 1)  The result of this process, a small ball of rime.
 * 1)  The result of this process, a small ball of rime.

Translations

 * Belarusian: крупа́
 * Bulgarian:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech:
 * Finnish: lumirae
 * French:
 * German:
 * Japanese:
 * Korean:
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: кру́па
 * Roman:
 * Slovak: krúpa
 * Ukrainian: крупа́

title: graupel


text: graupels

title: graupels


text: disznók

title: disznók


text: disznóólak

title: disznóólak


text: disznópásztorok

title: disznópásztorok


text: disztingváltabb

title: disztingváltabb


text: legdisztingváltabb

title: legdisztingváltabb


text: legeslegdisztingváltabb

title: legeslegdisztingváltabb


text: dívák

title: dívák


text: díványok

title: díványok


text: roentgénio

title: roentgénio


text: divatok

title: divatok


text:
sifuri

Etymology
, itself a calque of.

Noun

 * 1) zero, nought

Numeral

 * 1)  zero

title: sifuri


text:
vzezření

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) look, appearance
 * 1) look, appearance

title: vzezření


text:
mein Gott

Interjection

 * 1) oh my God

title: mein Gott


text:
thereinunder

Adverb

 * 1) In and under that.

title: thereinunder


text: dobfelszerelések

title: dobfelszerelések


text: dobolások

title: dobolások


text:
deathmonger

Noun

 * 1) One who peddles death; a murderer of many.

title: deathmonger


text: deathmongers

title: deathmongers


text: dobosok

title: dobosok


text: Category:xcl:Fish

title: Category:xcl:Fish


text: dobverők

title: dobverők


text:
subcookie

Noun

 * 1)  A cookie-like piece of data stored with others in a single cookie (so as to circumvent restrictions on the number of cookies a single web site may create).

title: subcookie


text: subcookies

title: subcookies


text: dehires

title: dehires


text: dehiring

title: dehiring


text: dehired

title: dehired


text:
Talk:Milan

English pronunciation
What can the English pronunciation be? I heard about /miˈlɑːn/ in my lessons but I remember to have heard /maɪlæn/ (no idea about the stress), too. May it be a UK-US pronunciation difference? Could someone help me, please? Ferike333 13:40, 21 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Sorry, I don't understand phonetic symbols. But in UK English the city is pronounced milAn, in Italy the football team is pronounced mIlan. SemperBlotto 13:56, 21 June 2009 (UTC)
 * It might mean /miˈlɑːn/ the city and /maɪˈlæn/ the football team. Do I understand correctly? Please confirm it. Ferike333 17:02, 25 June 2009 (UTC)
 * If you've heard people calling the city "my-lann", you just heard people mispronouncing it (or speaking with a strong regional accent). — LlywelynII  04:01, 23 February 2024 (UTC)
 * There are fifteen American towns called Milan and they're pronounced either /ˈmaɪlən/ or /ˈmaɪlɨn/. But these pronunciations are never used for the Italian city in the US. Here in America, I only ever hear /mɨˈlɑːn/ for the Italian city. It's not uncommon for placenames in the US to deviate from their namesakes. Russia /ˈruːʃiː/, Ohio and Moscow /ˈmɒskoʊ/, Idaho have pronunciations never used for their namesakes. 75.132.142.26 18:47, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * From Longman Pronunciation Dictionary 3rd Ed.:
 * “/mɪˈlæn/ /məˈlæn/, /məˈlɑːn/ — formerly /ˈmɪlən/ ; but the place in Indiana is /ˈmaɪlæn/ — Italian Milano [miˈlaːno]” --Vahag 19:11, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * What about the given name Milan? —msh210℠ (talk) 18:57, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

Milan in Lombardy, etymology
The lack of the final Italianate vowel suffix -o suggests a borrowing from French Milan. Is that so? Until the 19th century "Italian" wasn't generally spoken anywhere in Italy (unless you count Toscan, Romanesco and Italian as one and the same language) -- that took years of linguicidal compulsory schooling. In Lombard, the actual native language of the city, there's no final -o, but I'm not sure when it disappeared. Perhaps the word was borrowed after that. 195.187.108.4 16:48, 28 September 2021 (UTC)
 * Fair point; I've brought this up in the main etymology discussion room. [edit: Archived.] - -sche (discuss) 02:52, 29 September 2021 (UTC)
 * It's just wrong. Corrected per OED. — LlywelynII  04:01, 23 February 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Milan


text: vados

title: vados


text:
jambo

Etymology
From, , , ultimately from , from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fruit of the plant ; rose apple
 * 2) fruit of the plant ; jambul
 * 1) fruit of the plant ; jambul

Etymology
From, ultimately from. Compare with a similar derivation in Zulu.

Noun

 * 1) thing, affair, issue, matter

Interjection

 * 1) Hello!

title: jambo


text:
peachily

Adverb

 * 1) In a peachy way; like a peach.
 * 2) In a peachy way; excellently, marvellously.
 * 1) In a peachy way; excellently, marvellously.

title: peachily


text:
peachlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a peach.

title: peachlike


text: dohányzások

title: dohányzások


text: back-bites

title: back-bites


text: back-bit

title: back-bit


text: back-bitten

title: back-bitten


text: dolgozószobák

title: dolgozószobák


text: aarrit

title: aarrit


text: dómok

title: dómok


text: dombok

title: dombok


text:
Stegocephalia

Etymology
From

title: Stegocephalia


text:
asubuhi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) morning

title: asubuhi


text: Category:Kashaya nouns

title: Category:Kashaya nouns


text: dongók

title: dongók


text: dorongok

title: dorongok


text: arferit

title: arferit


text:
melalgia

Noun

 * 1)  Pain in a limb.

title: melalgia


text: naasut

title: naasut


text:
dór

Adjective

 * 1) Doric

title: dór


text: oszloprendek

title: oszloprendek


text:
Wiener Schnitzel

Etymology
. First mentioned in a cookbook called Allerneuestem allgemeinen Kochbuch ("latest general cookbook") from 1831 by Maria Anna Neudecker as Wiener Schnitzel von Kalbfleisch ("Viennese cutlet [made] of veal").

Noun

 * 1) Wiener schnitzel, veal schnitzel

Usage notes

 * Officially, a Wiener Schnitzel is made with veal, while a schnitzel of this style made from a different meat is a Schnitzel Wiener Art or is qualified as e.g. a Wiener Schnitzel vom Schwein.

title: Wiener Schnitzel


text:
Talk:Wiener Schnitzel

German nouns are always spellt with a capital. Proxima Centauri 14:04, 21 June 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Wiener Schnitzel


text: dögök

title: dögök


text: döntések

title: döntések


text: nannut

title: nannut


text:
egypúpú teve

Etymology
, from

Noun

 * 1) dromedary (, the single-humped camel)

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: egypúpú teve


text: immissat

title: immissat


text: telebureaux

title: telebureaux


text: troublers

title: troublers


text:
egypúpú

Etymology
, from

Adjective

 * 1) single-humped

title: egypúpú


text: drótok

title: drótok


text:
tremissis

Noun

 * 1)  A coin of late Ancient Rome, worth one third of a solidus.

title: tremissis


text: dudvák

title: dudvák


text: gyomok

title: gyomok


text: puisit

title: puisit


text:
upthrow

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To throw or cast upwards.
 * 2)  To throw up (a mass of material) from below, causing a fault.
 * 3)  To be thrown up from below, causing a fault.
 * 1)  To be thrown up from below, causing a fault.

Noun

 * 1)  A fault in which a mass of material has been thrown up from below.

title: upthrow


text: upthrows

title: upthrows


text: upthrew

title: upthrew


text: upthrowing

title: upthrowing


text: upthrown

title: upthrown


text: mumpsimuses

title: mumpsimuses


text: ernerit

title: ernerit


text:
Old Cornish

Proper noun

 * 1) An early form of the Cornish language, used circa 800-1200 AD.

Translations

 * French:

title: Old Cornish


text:
obmutescent

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) Silent; unable or refusing to speak.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 死不吭聲的, 死不吭声的 (sǐbù kēngshēng de)
 * Finnish:

title: obmutescent


text:
obmutescence

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) Silence; inability or refusal to speak.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 死不吭聲
 * Finnish: ,

title: obmutescence


text:
crowlike

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a crow the bird.

title: crowlike


text: chai-iáⁿ

title: chai-iáⁿ


text:
dunelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a dune.

title: dunelike


text: dzsinnek

title: dzsinnek


text: Category:xcl:Mammals

title: Category:xcl:Mammals


text: bell towers

title: bell towers


text: Category:xcl:Vertebrates

title: Category:xcl:Vertebrates


text:
пијесак

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: пијесак


text: dzsudogik

title: dzsudogik


text: dzsudokák

title: dzsudokák


text:
beffroi

Etymology
From Northern, from , from +.

Noun

 * 1) belfry, bell tower

title: beffroi


text: beffrois

title: beffrois


text: Category:xcl:Animals

title: Category:xcl:Animals


text: Category:xcl:Anatomy

title: Category:xcl:Anatomy


text:
pesak

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: pesak


text: ebédek

title: ebédek


text:
песак

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: песак


text:
адверб

Etymology
From, from +.

Noun

 * 1) adverb

title: адверб


text:
գագաթն

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) top of the head
 * 2) skull, cranium
 * 3)  height, summit, top, ridge, pinnacle, extremity, end, brow
 * 1)  height, summit, top, ridge, pinnacle, extremity, end, brow

title: գագաթն


text: full of one's self

title: full of one's self


text:
Appendix:Dutch adjectives

Dutch adjectives may be inflected, including comparatives and superlatives, and have "alternate" forms usually obtained by adding -e ending.

The rule for alternate forms is: when an adjective precedes the noun it modifies, then use the alternate form, except if the noun is indefinite neuter.

title: Appendix:Dutch adjectives


text:
prunella

Etymology 1
From post-classical, from + , perhaps because of the plant's brown sepals.

Noun

 * 1)  A member of the genus Prunella of herbaceous plants, the allheals.

Etymology 2
From post-classical, alternation of , from +.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of various diseases characterised by inflammation of the mouth or throat.

Etymology 3
Probably a variant of, with reference to the colour of the fabric. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  A smooth worsted or silk fabric, generally black, formerly used for making shoes and clergymen's gowns.

title: prunella


text: prunellas

title: prunellas


text:
frequentatively

Adverb

 * 1) In a frequentative way.

title: frequentatively


text:
𒊕𒁺

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) head

title: 𒊕𒁺


text:
գագաթ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) top, apex, summit, crest, peak
 * 2) culmination point, height, summit, climax, peak
 * 3)  apex; vertex

Usage notes
Has the combining form, as in Old Armenian.

title: գագաթ


text:
unitarily

Adverb

 * 1) In a unitary way.

title: unitarily


text:
𒌋𒅗

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) skull, pate, top

title: 𒌋𒅗


text:
wormfish

Noun

 * 1) Any of the family Microdesmidae of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

Translations

 * Finnish: nuolikko

title: wormfish


text: wormfishes

title: wormfishes


text:
𐎎𐎈

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) marrow

title: 𐎎𐎈


text:
perseääliö

Noun

 * 1) A person whose idiotic behaviour surpasses that of a normal moron; a dumbass.

title: perseääliö


text:
User:Anonymous Dissident

Meta | Matrix

Anonymous Dissident (none) — edits, talk, subpages

. content pages. users. edits.

title: User:Anonymous Dissident


text: upcards

title: upcards


text:
toelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a toe.

title: toelike


text:
budlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a bud (newly formed leaf or flower, not yet unfolded).

title: budlike


text:
𒈬𒄷𒌝

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crown topmost part of the head

title: 𒈬𒄷𒌝


text:
bedlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a bed.

title: bedlike


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Semitic/muḫḫ-

Noun

 * 1) (top of the) head
 * 2) brain
 * 3) marrow

Descendants

 * East Semitic:
 * West Semitic:
 * Central Semitic:
 * Northwest Semitic:
 * Canaanite:
 * Ethiopian Semitic:
 * Northwest Semitic:
 * Canaanite:
 * Ethiopian Semitic:
 * Ethiopian Semitic:
 * Ethiopian Semitic:
 * Ethiopian Semitic:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Semitic/muḫḫ-


text: omentums

title: omentums


text: omenta

title: omenta


text:
apronlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling an apron.

Translations

 * Portuguese: aventalado

title: apronlike


text:
baglike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a bag.

Translations

 * Esperanto: saka
 * Ido:

title: baglike


text:
basinlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a basin.

title: basinlike


text: ébenfák

title: ébenfák


text:
basketlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a basket.

title: basketlike


text:
cigarlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a cigar.

title: cigarlike


text:
tonguelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a tongue.

title: tonguelike


text:
toothlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a tooth.

Translations

 * Finnish: hammasmainen

title: toothlike


text:
tomblike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a tomb.

Translations

 * Finnish: hautamainen

title: tomblike


text:
purselike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a purse.

title: purselike


text:
riverlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a river.

Translations

 * Finnish: jokimainen

title: riverlike


text:
hatlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a hat.

title: hatlike


text:
hooklike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a hook.

title: hooklike


text:
hoodlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a hood.

title: hoodlike


text:
handlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a hand.

title: handlike


text:
footlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a foot.

title: footlike


text:
ében

Etymology
From, from , , from ,.

Noun

 * 1) ebony a hard, dense, deep black wood from various subtropical and tropical trees, especially of the genus
 * 2)  ebony a tree that yields such wood

Adjective

 * 1) ebony made of ebony wood
 * 2) ebony a deep, dark black colour

title: ében


text:
cigarettelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a cigarette.

title: cigarettelike


text:
glumelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a glume.

title: glumelike


text: ebihalak

title: ebihalak


text:
ebi

Etymology
Borrowed from and.

Verb

 * 1)  to ebb

Adjective

 * 1)  of or pertaining to dogs

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) knife

Etymology 2
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) kola nut

Noun

 * 1) faeces
 * 2) dung; manure

Noun

 * 1) pollen
 * 2) matter
 * 3) puss

title: ebi


text:
dreamware

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Things dreamed of; fictions or fantasies.
 * 2)  Speculative software or hardware products that may never reach fruition; vapourware.
 * 1)  Speculative software or hardware products that may never reach fruition; vapourware.
 * 1)  Speculative software or hardware products that may never reach fruition; vapourware.
 * 1)  Speculative software or hardware products that may never reach fruition; vapourware.

title: dreamware


text:
spurlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a spur.

title: spurlike


text:
ébresztő

Participle

 * : wakening

Noun

 * 1)  reveille

Interjection

 * 1) wake up!, rise and shine!

Usage notes
The imperative forms of the verb (such as ) are less idiomatic; they convey more of an ad hoc instruction than a general call for action.

title: ébresztő


text: ébresztők

title: ébresztők


text: echók

title: echók


text: mandarin fishes

title: mandarin fishes


text:
clubroot

Noun

 * 1)  A common disease of cabbages, radishes, turnips, and other plants of the, caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae, in which galls form on latent roots, rendering them clublike.
 * 2) A root thus affected.
 * 1) A root thus affected.

title: clubroot


text: clubroots

title: clubroots


text:
habari

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) news

title: habari


text:
Riemannian

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to the work, or theory developed from the work, of German mathematician, especially to Riemannian manifolds and Riemannian geometry.
 * 2) * 2003, Maung Min-Oo, The Dirac Operator in Geometry and Physics, Steen Markvorsen, Maung Min-Oo (editors), Global Riemannian Geometry: Curvature and Topology, Springer, page 62,
 * Similarly, $$\hat A(M)$$ is represented by the closed differential form
 * $$\hat A(M) = \sqrt{\operatorname{det}}\left (\frac{R/2}{\sinh(R/2)} \right )$$
 * where $$R$$ is the Riemannian curvature of the metric $$g$$, regarded as an $$\textstyle\operatorname{End}(TM)$$-valued two form, and $$\sqrt{\operatorname{det}}$$ is the Pfaffian, which is an invariant polynomial defined on the Lie algebra of skew symmetric matrices in even dimensions.
 * 1) * 2012, Yves Carriere, Appendix A: Variations on Riemannian Flows, Pierre Molino, Riemannian Foliations, Springer, page 217,
 * The object of this appendix is to give a summary of known results on 1-dimensional oriented Riemannian Foliations.
 * 1)  Relating to the musical theories of German theorist, particularly his theory of harmony, which is characterised by a system of "harmonic dualism".
 * 1)  Relating to the musical theories of German theorist, particularly his theory of harmony, which is characterised by a system of "harmonic dualism".

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian :

Noun

 * 1)  One who uses or supports the work of German mathematician.

Translations

 * French: ,

title: Riemannian


text:
noshery

Noun

 * 1)  A restaurant.

title: noshery


text: nosheries

title: nosheries


text: sparrowgrass

title: sparrowgrass


text: visszhangok

title: visszhangok


text:
Category:English terms suffixed with -s

For more on the background of this suffix, see the Wikipedia article on the adverbial genitive.

title: Category:English terms suffixed with -s


text:
masculation

Noun

 * 1) Making masculine; giving male characteristics.

title: masculation


text:
ekhó

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) tilt a corse canvas covering for carts and wagons usually pulled by horses or oxen

title: ekhó


text: ekhók

title: ekhók


text:
szekérponyva

Noun

 * 1) tilt a coarse canvas covering for carts and wagons usually pulled by horses or oxen

title: szekérponyva


text: szekérponyvák

title: szekérponyvák


text:
people mover

Etymology
From PeopleMover, a Disneyland attraction from the 1960s.

Noun

 * 1) A fully automated, grade-separated mass transit system, typically serving a small area such as an airport.
 * 2)  A car with a higher than normal passenger capacity, typically eight or nine passengers.
 * 1)  A car with a higher than normal passenger capacity, typically eight or nine passengers.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 旅客捷運系統
 * Finnish: automaattijuna, automaattimetro

title: people mover


text: people movers

title: people movers


text:
people carrier

Noun

 * 1)  A car or minivan designed for spaciousness.

title: people carrier


text: people carriers

title: people carriers


text:
thinkability

Noun

 * 1) The property of being thinkable.

title: thinkability


text:
thinkableness

Noun

 * 1) The property of being thinkable.

title: thinkableness


text:
unthinkableness

Noun

 * 1) The property of being unthinkable.

title: unthinkableness


text:
unthinkability

Noun

 * 1) The property of being unthinkable.

title: unthinkability


text: ékek

title: ékek


text: ékszerészek

title: ékszerészek


text:
inklike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling ink.

title: inklike


text:
ironlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling iron or some aspect of it.
 * men of stubborn, ironlike will

Translations

 * Spanish:

title: ironlike


text:
ivorylike

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling ivory.

title: ivorylike


text:
jadelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling jade (the precious stone).

title: jadelike


text:
strawlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling straw.

title: strawlike


text:
jutelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling jute.

title: jutelike


text:
stonelike

Adjective

 * 1)  Resembling stone or a stone.

Translations

 * Finnish: kivimäinen
 * Italian: lapidiforme

title: stonelike


text:
Ježíš Maria

Interjection

 * 1) Jesus Christ! an expression of surprise Literal translation "Jesus Mary!"

title: Ježíš Maria


text:
shalelike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling shale.

title: shalelike


text:
do prdele

Interjection

 * 1)  damn; shit; fuck

title: do prdele


text: eledelek

title: eledelek


text:
countermyth

Noun

 * 1) A myth that counters or contradicts another.

title: countermyth


text: countermyths

title: countermyths


text:
buntal

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A fibre obtained from palms of the genus.

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) blowfish fish

title: buntal


text:
ty vole

Etymology
lit. 'you ox'.

Interjection

 * 1) damn; shit An expression of dismay, surprise, anger etc.
 * 2) the hell; goddamn used as an intensifier or a filler
 * 1) the hell; goddamn used as an intensifier or a filler

title: ty vole


text:
accelerometry

Noun

 * 1) The measurement of acceleration.

Translations

 * Portuguese: acelerometria

title: accelerometry


text:
агроном

Etymology
Via, from , from. Its entry into Bulgarian was further influenced by.

Noun

 * 1) agronomist agricultural scientist

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) agronomist

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) agronomist

Noun

 * 1) agronomist

Noun

 * 1) agronomist

Noun

 * 1) agronomist

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) agronomist

title: агроном


text:
halteres

Etymology
From. See.

title: halteres


text:
unsupposed

Etymology
From, , equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) Not supposed; unimagined or unexpected.

title: unsupposed


text:
ајатолах

Noun

 * 1) ayatollah

title: ајатолах


text:
-del

Usage notes

 * Variants:
 *  is added to back-vowel words
 *  is added to front-vowel words
 *  is added to back-vowel words

title: -del


text:
bairnlike

Adjective

 * 1)  Like a bairn; childlike.

Synonyms

 * , ; see also Thesaurus:childlike

title: bairnlike


text:
emetophilia

Noun

 * 1) A sexual fetish in which a person is aroused by vomiting, or by seeing others vomit.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Georgian: ემეტოფილია
 * Swedish: emetofili

title: emetophilia


text:
jetlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of jet (the precious stone).
 * 2) Resembling or characteristic of a jet (aircraft).

title: jetlike


text:
адаптација

Noun

 * 1) adaptation

Noun

 * 1) adaptation

title: адаптација


text: ennivalók

title: ennivalók


text:
every man has a price

Proverb

 * 1) Everyone can be bribed or corrupted for a certain price.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * German: jeder Mann hat einen Preis
 * Portuguese: todo homem tem seu preço
 * Russian: у ка́ждого есть своя́ цена́

title: every man has a price


text: ételek

title: ételek


text: every rule has an exception

title: every rule has an exception


text: eleganciák

title: eleganciák


text: every man has his price

title: every man has his price


text:
fine feathers make fine birds

Proverb

 * 1)  Something that appears beautiful or good is by definition beautiful or good.

Antonyms

 * clothes don't make the man
 * you can't judge a book by its cover

Translations

 * Afrikaans:
 * Danish:
 * Dutch: kleren maken de man
 * Finnish: vaatteet tekevät miehen
 * French: la belle plume fait le bel oiseau, c'est la plume qui fait l'oiseau
 * German:
 * Irish: eochair uaisle éadach
 * Korean:
 * Polish:
 * Russian: оде́жда кра́сит челове́ка

title: fine feathers make fine birds


text:
администрација

Noun

 * 1) administration

Noun

 * 1) administration
 * 2) administrative apparatus, paper work

title: администрација


text:
good fences make good neighbors

Proverb

 * 1) It is better to mind one's own business than get involved with other people's affairs.

title: good fences make good neighbors


text:
unholstered

Adjective

 * 1) Not in a holster.
 * The sheriff kept his gun unholstered in case the cowboys started any trouble.

title: unholstered


text:
serpentlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a serpent; snakelike.

title: serpentlike


text:
home is where the heart is

Proverb

 * 1) One's true home is where one feels happiest.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 此心安處是吾家
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: koti on siellä, missä sydän on, oma maa mansikka, muu maa mustikka
 * German: zu Hause ist wo dein Herz ist
 * Irish: níl aon tinteán mar do thinteán féin
 * Italian: la casa è dove si trova il cuore
 * Polish: tam dom twój, gdzie serce twoje
 * Spanish: uno no es de donde nace, sino de donde pace

title: home is where the heart is


text:
придјев

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) adjective

title: придјев


text:
hunger is the best spice

Proverb

 * 1) When one is hungry, anything will taste good.

Alternative forms

 * hunger is the best pickle
 * hunger is the best seasoning
 * hunger is the best seasoning

title: hunger is the best spice


text:
dàta

Noun

 * 1) data

title: dàta


text: elektromosabb

title: elektromosabb


text: legelektromosabb

title: legelektromosabb


text: legeslegelektromosabb

title: legeslegelektromosabb


text:
pridev

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) adjective

title: pridev


text:
ungothic

Adjective

 * 1) Not Gothic.
 * 2) Not belonging or suited to the Gothic subculture.
 * 1) Not belonging or suited to the Gothic subculture.
 * 1) Not belonging or suited to the Gothic subculture.

title: ungothic


text:
придев

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) adjective

title: придев


text: sinean

title: sinean


text: elektronok

title: elektronok


text: élelmiszerek

title: élelmiszerek


text:
if you want a thing done well, do it yourself

Alternative forms

 * if you want something done, do it yourself
 * if you want a thing done right, do it yourself
 * if you want it done right, do it yourself

Proverb

 * 1) It is better to do something oneself than to rely on others to do it well.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 求人不如求己
 * Finnish: kun itse tekee, tietää mitä saa
 * French:
 * Norwegian: vil du ha noe gjort, gjør det selv
 * Russian: если хочешь сделать что-то хорошо, сделай это сам.


text:
elemek

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to sift.
 * 2) to disqualify,  to eliminate, to drop out
 * 3) to rule something out
 * 4) to eliminate

title: elemek


text:
in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king

Alternative forms

 * in the country of the blind, the one-eyed man is king
 * in the valley of the blind, the one-eyed man is king
 * in the city of the blind, the one-eyed man is king]
 * in the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king

Etymology
, popularized by Desiderius Erasmus’ Adagia (1500). For further origin compare 🇨🇬, found in the (4th or 5th century CE). This may be Erasmus’ direct source, but at least some traditional link between both forms seems likely.

Proverb

 * 1) Even someone with limited abilities or opportunities is dominant over, and considered special by, those who have even fewer abilities and opportunities; the value of any ability depends on its prevalence.

Translations

 * Arabic: الأعور في أرض العميان ملك
 * Armenian: կույրերի երկրում միաչքանին արքա է
 * Bengali: অন্ধের রাজ্যে কানা লোকই রাজা
 * Catalan: al pais del cecs, el tort és el rei
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 蜀中無大將，廖化作先鋒, 山中無老虎，猴子稱大王
 * Czech: ,
 * Danish: i de blindes land er den enøjede mand konge
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: : inter blinduloj, reĝas strabuloj
 * Finnish: sokeiden maassa yksisilmäinen on kuningas
 * French:
 * German:
 * Greek: στη χώρα των τυφλών, ο μονόφθαλμος είναι βασιλιάς, στους τυφλούς, βασιλεύει ο μονόφθαλμος
 * Hebrew: בממלכת העיוורים שתום העין הוא מלך
 * Hindi: अंधों में काना राजा
 * Hungarian: vakok között félszemű a király
 * Indonesian: di negeri orang buta, seorang bermata satu adalah raja, di tanah orang buta, seorang bermata satu adalah raja
 * Italian: nella terra dei ciechi beato chi ha un occhio
 * Japanese:, 鳥なき島の蝙蝠, 片目でも盲目国では王様
 * Korean: 무호동중이작호(無虎洞中狸作虎), 눈 먼 자들의 나라에서는 애꾸눈이 왕이다.
 * Latin: in regione caecorum rex est luscus
 * Malayalam: മൂക്കില്ലാ രാജ്യത്ത് മുറിമൂക്കൻ രാജാവ്
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: i de blindes land er den énøyde konge
 * Persian: در شهرِ کوران، یک‌چشم پادشاست, خرس در کوه بوعلی سینا است
 * Polish: w kraju ślepców jednooki jest królem
 * Portuguese: na terra dos cegos quem tem um olho é rei, em terra de cegos quem tem um olho é rei
 * Romanian: în țara orbilor și chiorul e împărat
 * Russian: в стране слепых одноглазый — коро́ль
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: у земљи слепих, ћорави су краљеви
 * Roman: u zemlji slepih, ćoravi su kraljevi
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: i de blindas land är den enögde kung
 * Tabasaran: курарин гьюкуматдиъ саб ул айир ву паччагь
 * Tagalog: sa lupa ng mga bulag, ang naghahari ay pisak, sa bayang walang marunong, ang naghahari ay ulol
 * Telugu: గుడ్డిలో మెల్ల, గుడ్డి కన్నా మెల్ల మేలు
 * Thai: ในดินแดนของคนตาบอด คนที่มีตาข้างเดียวคือราชา
 * Turkish: körler ülkesinde tek gözü olan kral olur
 * Ukrainian: в країні сліпих одноокий — король
 * Urdu: اندھوں میں کانا راجا
 * Vietnamese: thằng chột làm vua xứ mù


text: élénkebb

title: élénkebb


text: legélénkebb

title: legélénkebb


text:
الإسكندرية

Etymology
From, full name , with initial reanalyzed as the Arabic definite article, metathesis of ξ  to  and the ending  (pronounced  in 🇨🇬) assimilated to the common Arabic feminine adjectival ending.

title: الإسكندرية


text: legeslegélénkebb

title: legeslegélénkebb


text:
leathann

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) broad, wide

title: leathann


text:
melainotype

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) A ferrotype or tintype.

title: melainotype


text: melainotypes

title: melainotypes


text: leithne

title: leithne


text:
talbotype

Etymology
, after its inventor.

Noun

 * 1) An early photograph produced on paper coated with silver iodide.

title: talbotype


text: talbotypes

title: talbotypes


text:
calotype

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1)  A talbotype.

Translations

 * Esperanto: kalotipo

title: calotype


text: calotypes

title: calotypes


text:
ميدياويكي

Noun

 * 1) MediaWiki

title: ميدياويكي


text:
contributress

Noun

 * 1)  A female contributor.

title: contributress


text: életelixírek

title: életelixírek


text: elixírek

title: elixírek


text:
رياضيات

Etymology
From, from the root.

Noun

 * 1) mathematics

title: رياضيات


text:
no news is good news

Proverb

 * 1) A lack of information reported about a situation suggests that nothing unfortunate has occurred.

Translations

 * Catalan: no tenir notícies és bona notícia
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 沒消息就是好消息
 * Dutch: geen bericht, goed bericht
 * Finnish: ei uutisia on hyvä uutinen
 * French:
 * German: keine Nachrichten sind gute Nachrichten
 * Italian: nessuna nuova, buone nuove
 * Japanese: 便りのないのは良い知らせ
 * Korean:
 * Latin: nulla nova bona nova
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: ingen nyheter er gode nyheter
 * Polish: brak wiadomości to dobra wiadomość
 * Portuguese: notícia ruim chega rápido
 * Russian: отсу́тствие новосте́й — уже́ хоро́шая но́вость,
 * Scottish Gaelic: 's math an naidheachd a bhith gun naidheachd

title: no news is good news


text:
去る者は日々に疎し

Etymology
from the early 6th century Chinese text Wen Xuan:

Proverb

 * 1) feelings for a departed one grow weaker over time; out of sight, out of mind

title: 去る者は日々に疎し


text:
احمر

Verb

 * 1) to turn red
 * 2) to blush

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  red

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to turn red, to redden
 * 2)  to blush
 * 3)  to get a sunburn
 * 1)  to get a sunburn

title: احمر


text: életfogytiglanok

title: életfogytiglanok


text:
الاثنين

Proper noun

 * 1) Monday

title: الاثنين


text:
يوم الاثنين

Pronunciation

 * 1) Monday

title: يوم الاثنين


text: ბელარუსი

title: ბელარუსი


text: სერბეთი

title: სერბეთი


text:
جنيه

Etymology
19th century, from, classicized after the diminutive measure. The Egyptian word is from ; historically, a guinea was worth one pound and one shilling. In view of the (former) importance of French learning in Egypt, the final stress may follow, itself from the English

Noun

 * 1) pound unit of currency

Usage notes

 * Most currencies called in English are known as  in Arabic, including the pound sterling and the Egyptian pound; however, the Lebanese pound and Syrian pound are called  in Arabic.

title: جنيه


text: جنيهات

title: جنيهات


text:
trowelful

Noun

 * 1) as much as a trowel will hold

Translations

 * Norman: truellée

title: trowelful


text: trowelfuls

title: trowelfuls


text: trowelsful

title: trowelsful


text:
זמין

Adjective

 * 1) available

title: זמין


text: elírások

title: elírások


text:
unblocker

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, unblocks.

title: unblocker


text: unblockers

title: unblockers


text: eljárások

title: eljárások


text:
أكسجين

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) oxygen

title: أكسجين


text: eljegyzések

title: eljegyzések


text:
هيدروجين

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hydrogen

title: هيدروجين


text:
هيليوم

Noun

 * 1) helium

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) helium chemical element

title: هيليوم


text:
ليثيوم

Noun

 * 1) lithium

title: ليثيوم


text: 酒酿

title: 酒酿


text: elkorcsosulások

title: elkorcsosulások


text:
بورون

Noun

 * 1) boron

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) boron chemical element

Etymology

 * cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) nose, a protuberance on the face housing the nostrils
 * 2) beak, a rigid structure projecting from the face of a bird
 * 3) tip, the extreme end of something, especially when pointed
 * 4) headland, cape, promontory, any projecting piece of land
 * 1) headland, cape, promontory, any projecting piece of land
 * 1) headland, cape, promontory, any projecting piece of land

title: بورون


text:
كربون

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  carbon

Etymology
From, colloquial form of , from.

Interjection

 * 1)  an expression of endearment, used mostly with children.

title: كربون


text:
نيتروجين

Etymology
From, the pronunciation is influenced by loanwords from French with similar pronunciations.

Noun

 * 1) nitrogen

title: نيتروجين


text:
نيون

Noun

 * 1) neon

Etymology
From, from , neuter of.

Noun

 * 1) neon chemical element

title: نيون


text: ellenforradalmak

title: ellenforradalmak


text:
აზოტი

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) nitrogen

title: აზოტი


text: ellenmérgek

title: ellenmérgek


text: mérgek

title: mérgek


text: ellenségek

title: ellenségek


text: ellenszerek

title: ellenszerek


text:
насип

Noun

 * 1) levee, embankment, dike

Etymology
, a prefixed form of the verb. Compare 🇨🇬, also Romanian.

Noun

 * 1) levee
 * 2) embankment
 * 3) dike

title: насип


text:
акламација

Noun

 * 1) acclamation
 * 2) acclaim

title: акламација


text: ellent

title: ellent


text: ellentmondások

title: ellentmondások


text: ellenvetések

title: ellenvetések


text:
адјункт

Noun

 * 1) adjunct

Noun

 * 1) assistant
 * 2)  adjunct

title: адјункт


text: mad scientists

title: mad scientists


text:
Talk:accomplish

We are taught that a schwa /ə/ can never be the vowel of the stressed syllable alone. Is that right, and the British pronunciation wrong, or reverse? Ferike333 18:54, 21 June 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:accomplish


text:
Template:R:Zaicz 2006

in Zaicz, Gábor (ed.). Etimológiai szótár: Magyar szavak és toldalékok eredete (‘Dictionary of Etymology: The origin of Hungarian words and affixes’). Budapest: Tinta Könyvkiadó, 2006, ISBN 9637094016. (See also its 2nd edition.)

title: Template:R:Zaicz 2006


text:
акростих

Etymology
Ultimately from. Possible intermediate borrowing from 🇨🇬. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, Modern 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) acrostic

Noun

 * 1) acrostic

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) acrostic

Noun

 * 1) acrostic

title: акростих


text:
elme

Noun

 * 1) mind, intellect, intelligence, wit, brain

title: elme


text: elmék

title: elmék


text: elmélkedések

title: elmélkedések


text:
صوديوم

Noun

 * 1) sodium

title: صوديوم


text:
سيليكون

Noun

 * 1) silicon

title: سيليكون


text:
elolvas

Verb

 * 1)  to peruse, read through, read over (to read completely)

title: elolvas


text:
كالسيوم

Noun

 * 1) calcium

title: كالسيوم


text: élők

title: élők


text: előadások

title: előadások


text:
حديد

Noun

 * 1) armor, helmet
 * 2)  iron

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) iron
 * 2) metal

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  iron
 * 2) cars

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  iron
 * 2)  weights for weightlifting

title: حديد


text:
نيكل

Noun

 * 1) nickel

title: نيكل


text:
نحاس

Etymology

 * attested at least from the Amarna period in ; compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and :
 * From, such a sense derived from hissing equated to whispers. The process of extracting ore and the ability to shape metal was considered connected to arcane arts in most early societies; alternatively from the use of copper, bronze, and brass bowls in commonly practiced hydromancy or in offering libations to spirits.
 * From, connected with misfortune and difficulty, including great association with smoke, fire, and intense heat or burning; by extension the conditions of metallurgy. See also brass founders' ague, the brass shakes especially associated with this metal.
 * Possibly from a semantic shift of, from , as most ancient languages conflate the terms for copper and bronze, bronze being an alloy of tin and copper. In this case a.
 * Possibly related to 🇨🇬, likely borrowed from 🇨🇬; less likely related to 🇨🇬, ultimately from a loan.

Noun

 * 1)  copper
 * 2) alloys of copper; bronze, brass
 * 1) alloys of copper; bronze, brass

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  copper

title: نحاس


text:
زنك

Noun

 * 1) zinc

title: زنك


text: előadótermek

title: előadótermek


text:
خارصين

Etymology
From, composed of for  +.

Noun

 * 1)  paktong, tutenag (an alloy of zinc, nickel and copper)
 * 2) zinc
 * 1) zinc
 * 1) zinc
 * 1) zinc

title: خارصين


text:
فضة

Noun

 * 1) silver

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) silver metal

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  silver

title: فضة


text: elődök

title: elődök


text:
كيمياء

Etymology
From, probably from.

Noun

 * 1) chemistry

title: كيمياء


text:
sell someone a bill of goods

Verb

 * 1)  To deceive or cheat someone.

title: sell someone a bill of goods


text:
разбојник

Noun

 * 1) outlaw, bandit, brigand, robber, desperado, footpad
 * 2)  scoundrel, rascal, rogue, miscreant

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) outlaw, bandit

title: разбојник


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ouːð

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ouːð


text:
разбојница

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) outlaw, bandit

title: разбојница


text:
понос

Noun

 * 1) diarrhea
 * 2)  too much of something that is incapable to stop itself
 * 1)  too much of something that is incapable to stop itself

Noun

 * 1) pride

Derived terms

 * поно̀сити се
 * поно̀сити се
 * поно̀сити се

title: понос


text:
разбор

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) analysis, review, critique, investigation, examination, inquiry
 * 2)  parsing
 * 3)  trial, hearing
 * 4) selectivity
 * 1) selectivity

Noun

 * 1)  sapience, intelligence
 * 2)  common sense, reasonableness

title: разбор


text:
жопорожец

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)   person with a very ugly face, ass face
 * 2)   a ZAZ-965/ZAZ-968 vehicle

title: жопорожец


text: gratitudes

title: gratitudes


text:
equester

Etymology
From, alternative form of.

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to an equestrian
 * 2) of or pertaining to cavalry
 * 3) knightly, belonging to the mounted knights

Noun

 * 1) horseman, rider
 * 2) knight
 * 1) knight

title: equester


text:
úruxi

Noun

 * 1) aurochs

title: úruxi


text:
les chiens aboient, la caravane passe

Etymology
lit. 'the dogs bark, but the caravan goes by'. Possible.

Proverb

 * 1) the dogs bark, but the caravan goes on, sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me let people say what they will

title: les chiens aboient, la caravane passe


text:
whereabout

Adverb

 * 1)  About which; concerning which.
 * 2) About where.
 * 1) About where.

title: whereabout


text:
domus equestris

Etymology
From +, the feminine of. The name derives from the fact that these nicer apartments had windows or balconies facing both the street and an interior courtyard, and so straddled the building as a rider does a horse.

Noun

 * 1) an apartment with windows facing both the street and an interior courtyard.

title: domus equestris


text: autos-da-fe

title: autos-da-fe


text:
User talk:201.250.99.155

NEET:
Hi, please not e that your recent change to this entry was inappropriate ; even though "10% of males and 9% of females" may look better than "Ten percent of males and 9% of females" you should not change it as for some reason unbeknownst to me it is written like that in the original text click the hyperlink: after the quote to see what I mean. One theory I can construe is that maybe the person typing it just got lazy. 50 Xylophone Players talk 20:15, 21 June 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:201.250.99.155


text:
aboyeur

Adjective

 * 1)  Which barks or makes a sound like barking

Noun

 * 1)  someone whose job or involves crying out at people
 * 2)  someone who yells a lot at someone else, who heckles, or criticize violently in speech or writing

title: aboyeur


text: előkelők

title: előkelők


text:
ablépharie

Noun

 * 1)  ablepharia

title: ablépharie


text:
abléphare

Noun

 * 1)  a skink of the genus

title: abléphare