text:
User:Darkdadaah/Diff/fr/2008-11/3

 * 1) maple taffy *
 * 2) march off *
 * 3) march past *
 * 4) marginalisations *
 * 5) martagon lily *
 * 6) martenitsa *
 * 7) mashua *
 * 8) master stroke *
 * 9) matera *
 * 10) mating season *
 * 11) matrixes *
 * 12) matt *
 * 13) may-bug *
 * 14) mazzard *
 * 15) mazzard cherry *
 * 16) ma’am *
 * 17) meaco *
 * 18) medium rare *
 * 19) medium term *
 * 20) meet with *
 * 21) memorandum of understanding *
 * 22) mend one’s pace *
 * 23) mendicant friar *
 * 24) menu item *
 * 25) messina *
 * 26) metrologic *
 * 27) microbecquerel *
 * 28) microbecquerels *
 * 29) microbel *
 * 30) microbels *
 * 31) microbiologic *
 * 32) microcandela *
 * 33) microcandelas *
 * 34) microcoulomb *
 * 35) microcoulombs *
 * 36) microgramme *
 * 37) microgrammes *
 * 38) micrograys *
 * 39) microhenry *
 * 40) microhenrys *
 * 41) microhertz *
 * 42) microkatal *
 * 43) microkatals *
 * 44) microkelvin *
 * 45) microkelvins *
 * 46) microlumen *
 * 47) microlumens *
 * 48) microlux *
 * 49) micromole *
 * 50) micromoles *
 * 51) micromorgan *
 * 52) micronewton *
 * 53) micronewtons *
 * 54) microohm *
 * 55) micropascal *
 * 56) micropascals *
 * 57) microradian *
 * 58) microradians *
 * 59) microsiemens *
 * 60) microsieverts *
 * 61) microtesla *
 * 62) microteslas *
 * 63) microweber *
 * 64) microwebers *
 * 65) millibecquerel *
 * 66) millibecquerels *
 * 67) millibel *
 * 68) millibels *
 * 69) millicandela *
 * 70) millicandelas *
 * 71) millicoulomb *
 * 72) millicoulombs *
 * 73) milligramme *
 * 74) milligrammes *
 * 75) milligrays *
 * 76) millihenry *
 * 77) millihenrys *
 * 78) millikatal *
 * 79) millikatals *
 * 80) millikelvin *
 * 81) millikelvins *
 * 82) millilumen *
 * 83) millilumens *
 * 84) millilux *
 * 85) millimorgan *
 * 86) millinewtons *
 * 87) milliohm *
 * 88) millipascal *
 * 89) millipascals *
 * 90) milliradian *
 * 91) milliradians *
 * 92) millitesla *
 * 93) milliteslas *
 * 94) milliweber *
 * 95) milliwebers *
 * 96) mimblewimble *
 * 97) mineralogic *
 * 98) mise en scene *
 * 99) missionary weed *
 * 100) mms *
 * 101) modena *
 * 102) monal *
 * 103) money doesn't buy happiness *
 * 104) money doesn’t make you happy *
 * 105) money-box *
 * 106) monogenism *
 * 107) monsignor *
 * 108) more and more *
 * 109) most likely *
 * 110) most of *
 * 111) most of the time *
 * 112) most often *
 * 113) most people *
 * 114) mother eel *
 * 115) motor-boat *
 * 116) motor-car *
 * 117) motor-launch *
 * 118) motorbus *
 * 119) mountain avens *
 * 120) mountain climber *
 * 121) mouth agape *
 * 122) mouth sore *
 * 123) mouth ulcer *
 * 124) muck-water *
 * 125) mud blower *
 * 126) mulberry-tree *
 * 127) murdererous *
 * 128) musk-rat *
 * 129) mutual agreement *
 * 130) mya *
 * 131) myological *
 * 132) myologist *
 * 133) myriapod *
 * 134) mégaweber *
 * 135) nanobecquerel *
 * 136) nanobecquerels *
 * 137) nanobel *
 * 138) nanobels *
 * 139) nanocandela *
 * 140) nanocandelas *
 * 141) nanocoulomb *
 * 142) nanocoulombs *
 * 143) nanogramme *
 * 144) nanogrammes *
 * 145) nanogray *
 * 146) nanograys *
 * 147) nanohenry *
 * 148) nanohenrys *
 * 149) nanohertz *
 * 150) nanokatal *
 * 151) nanokatals *
 * 152) nanokelvin *
 * 153) nanokelvins *
 * 154) nanolumen *
 * 155) nanolumens *
 * 156) nanolux *
 * 157) nanomoles *
 * 158) nanonewton *
 * 159) nanonewtons *
 * 160) nanoohm *
 * 161) nanopascal *
 * 162) nanopascals *
 * 163) nanoradian *
 * 164) nanoradians *
 * 165) nanosiemens *
 * 166) nanosievert *
 * 167) nanosieverts *
 * 168) nanosteradian *
 * 169) nanosteradians *
 * 170) nanotesla *
 * 171) nanoteslas *
 * 172) nanoweber *
 * 173) nanowebers *
 * 174) narcissus-flowered anemone *
 * 175) naughty boy *
 * 176) near to *
 * 177) near-sighted *
 * 178) netbook *
 * 179) neurobiologic *
 * 180) neurobiological *
 * 181) nigella *
 * 182) night club *
 * 183) no amount *
 * 184) no further *
 * 185) non-interference *
 * 186) non-military *
 * 187) non-negotiable *
 * 188) norteña *
 * 189) norteño *
 * 190) northern scrub pine *
 * 191) not a whit *
 * 192) not anywhere *
 * 193) not easily *
 * 194) not long ago *
 * 195) not to give a fuck *
 * 196) notice-board *
 * 197) nowaday *
 * 198) nuclear power plant *
 * 199) nuclear power station *
 * 200) nuoro *
 * 201) nuraghe *
 * 202) nuuk *
 * 203) odology *
 * 204) odontologic *
 * 205) odontological *
 * 206) odontologist *
 * 207) odontology *
 * 208) odontometer *
 * 209) off license *
 * 210) off site *
 * 211) off the premises *
 * 212) off-hand *
 * 213) off-handed *
 * 214) off-handedly *
 * 215) off-handedness *
 * 216) offer up *
 * 217) old-man wormwood *
 * 218) olympic *
 * 219) on location *
 * 220) on no account *
 * 221) on that account *
 * 222) on the occasion of *
 * 223) on the other side of *
 * 224) on the premises *
 * 225) on the recommendation of *
 * 226) on the right *
 * 227) on your mark *
 * 228) once more *
 * 229) one night stand *
 * 230) one way *
 * 231) one's best *
 * 232) one's business *
 * 233) onomasiologic *
 * 234) onomasiologist *
 * 235) opium addict *
 * 236) opium addiction *
 * 237) opposed to *
 * 238) orange hawkweed *
 * 239) orange paintbrush *
 * 240) orange tree *
 * 241) orange-coloured *
 * 242) orange-tree *
 * 243) ordeal of the cross *
 * 244) origamis *
 * 245) oristano *
 * 246) orology *
 * 247) ostend *
 * 248) otherwise called *
 * 249) out of style *
 * 250) outside of *
 * 251) overground *
 * 252) oyster-catcher *
 * 253) o’clock *
 * 254) pace back and forth *
 * 255) paint-brush *
 * 256) pair of briefs *
 * 257) pair of drawers *
 * 258) pair of knickers *
 * 259) pair of panties *
 * 260) pair of pincers *
 * 261) pair of scissors *
 * 262) pair of shorts *
 * 263) pair of underpants *
 * 264) paleoclimatologic *
 * 265) paleoclimatological *
 * 266) paleoclimatologist *
 * 267) paleoecologic *
 * 268) paleoecological *
 * 269) paleoecologist *
 * 270) paleoecology *
 * 271) paleontologic *
 * 272) paleopathologist *
 * 273) paleopathology *
 * 274) palliatif *
 * 275) palm of the hand *
 * 276) palm-tree *
 * 277) pane of glass *
 * 278) panflute *
 * 279) papaine *
 * 280) paper towel *
 * 281) paralexeme *
 * 282) pareo *
 * 283) pareos *
 * 284) participate in *
 * 285) partonomy *
 * 286) party members *
 * 287) pass oneself off *
 * 288) pass the night *
 * 289) paste up *
 * 290) pastry cream *
 * 291) patch up *
 * 292) paternal relative *
 * 293) paw the ground *
 * 294) pay attention to *
 * 295) paying off *
 * 296) pea jacket *
 * 297) peach tree *
 * 298) pear-tree *
 * 299) peer-reviewed *
 * 300) pelada *
 * 301) pen-holder *
 * 302) pentagramme *
 * 303) people’s republic *
 * 304) perennial cornflower *
 * 305) performing arts *
 * 306) peruvian *
 * 307) perverely *
 * 308) pharmaceutical chemist *
 * 309) pheasant’s eye *
 * 310) phenomenologic *
 * 311) philumeny *
 * 312) phone call *
 * 313) phonologic *
 * 314) phrenologic *
 * 315) phrenological *
 * 316) physical science *
 * 317) phénomenological *
 * 318) piacenza *
 * 319) pick out *
 * 320) pickéd *
 * 321) picobecquerel *
 * 322) picobecquerels *
 * 323) picobel *
 * 324) picobels *
 * 325) picocandela *
 * 326) picocandelas *
 * 327) picocoulomb *
 * 328) picocoulombs *
 * 329) picogramme *
 * 330) picogrammes *
 * 331) picogray *
 * 332) picograys *
 * 333) picohenry *
 * 334) picohenrys *
 * 335) picohertz *
 * 336) picokatal *
 * 337) picokatals *
 * 338) picokelvin *
 * 339) picokelvins *
 * 340) picolitres *
 * 341) picolumen *
 * 342) picolumens *
 * 343) picolux *
 * 344) picomole *
 * 345) picomoles *
 * 346) piconewton *
 * 347) piconewtons *
 * 348) picoohm *
 * 349) picopascal *
 * 350) picopascals *
 * 351) picoradian *
 * 352) picoradians *
 * 353) picosiemens *
 * 354) picosievert *
 * 355) picosieverts *
 * 356) picosteradian *
 * 357) picosteradians *
 * 358) picotesla *
 * 359) picoteslas *
 * 360) picoweber *
 * 361) picowebers *
 * 362) piece of mail *
 * 363) pierced-work *
 * 364) pillarisation *
 * 365) pine-tree *
 * 366) pineapple juice *
 * 367) pistoia *
 * 368) pitta *
 * 369) place of interest *
 * 370) place of refuge *
 * 371) place of worship *
 * 372) plane-tree *
 * 373) plant-louse *
 * 374) plastic art *
 * 375) plastify *
 * 376) plastination *
 * 377) play pranks *
 * 378) plekton *
 * 379) plenty of *
 * 380) plt *
 * 381) pneumatic tyre *
 * 382) podologic *
 * 383) podological *
 * 384) podology *
 * 385) police post *
 * 386) police-station *
 * 387) politico- *
 * 388) porch roof *
 * 389) pori *
 * 390) porn movie *
 * 391) porno- *
 * 392) port side *
 * 393) post up *
 * 394) post-office *
 * 395) postal order *
 * 396) postal rates *
 * 397) potentilla *
 * 398) pottery wheel *
 * 399) pour out *
 * 400) pre-established *
 * 401) preparatory instruction *
 * 402) pretention *
 * 403) pricy *
 * 404) primatological *
 * 405) princess pine *
 * 406) printed matter *
 * 407) printing office *
 * 408) prison cell *
 * 409) private joke *
 * 410) proceed with *
 * 411) processs *
 * 412) profundidad *
 * 413) prohibitif *
 * 414) prop up *
 * 415) prophylactical *
 * 416) propose in marriage *
 * 417) prorogation *
 * 418) protect from *
 * 419) provided that *
 * 420) providing that *
 * 421) prowesss *
 * 422) public prosecutor *
 * 423) public square *
 * 424) pull to pieces *
 * 425) pullover sweater *
 * 426) pummelo *
 * 427) pursue one’s point *
 * 428) push along *
 * 429) put in order *
 * 430) put on stamps *
 * 431) put onto *
 * 432) put out to tender *
 * 433) put right *
 * 434) put to bed *
 * 435) put to death *
 * 436) pyjama *
 * 437) quaffle *
 * 438) queenbee *
 * 439) quick frozen *
 * 440) quietely *
 * 441) quixoticism *
 * 442) raccoon-dog *
 * 443) race-course *
 * 444) race-track *
 * 445) raciologies *
 * 446) raciology *
 * 447) raise the alarm *
 * 448) rampion *
 * 449) rancourous *
 * 450) raout *
 * 451) rate of exchange *
 * 452) ravenna *
 * 453) raw cotton *
 * 454) ray-grass *
 * 455) razor-edge *
 * 456) re-read *
 * 457) reach an accord *
 * 458) read through *
 * 459) rear axle *
 * 460) rear-admiral *
 * 461) recalicitrant *
 * 462) reception room *
 * 463) reception-room *
 * 464) reclusion *
 * 465) reconciliator *
 * 466) reconversion *
 * 467) record-player *
 * 468) red daisy *
 * 469) red of dawn *
 * 470) red weed *
 * 471) red-fronted tinkerbird *
 * 472) reduction to the ranks *
 * 473) reengage *
 * 474) reengagement *
 * 475) reexportation *
 * 476) refer to *
 * 477) reflexologic *
 * 478) reflexological *
 * 479) refrangibility *
 * 480) refrein *
 * 481) regionalist *
 * 482) registered letter *
 * 483) registered share *
 * 484) regt *
 * 485) reinstallation *
 * 486) relaps *
 * 487) rendez-vous *
 * 488) renege on *
 * 489) rennet-stomach *
 * 490) repent of *
 * 491) resonance-box *
 * 492) resort to *
 * 493) rest home *
 * 494) rest stop *
 * 495) restistance *
 * 496) result in *
 * 497) retired person *
 * 498) rezignation *
 * 499) rgn *
 * 500) rhoid *
 * 501) rib steak *
 * 502) richtly *
 * 503) ride at anchor *
 * 504) riding coat *
 * 505) ring the bell *
 * 506) rip up *
 * 507) river-horse *
 * 508) road block *
 * 509) robes of office *
 * 510) rock herring *
 * 511) rock-crystal *
 * 512) rock-jasmine *
 * 513) roller-blind *
 * 514) romaic *
 * 515) roof window *
 * 516) rote learning *
 * 517) round-leaved penny-cress *
 * 518) royal fern *
 * 519) rudenture *
 * 520) rumpsteak *
 * 521) run dry *
 * 522) running track *
 * 523) rutabaga plant *
 * 524) saint-nectaire *
 * 525) saithe *
 * 526) sales activity *
 * 527) salmonid *
 * 528) sandhill *
 * 529) sappho *
 * 530) sassari *
 * 531) saut de puce *
 * 532) savona *
 * 533) sawtooth eel *
 * 534) saxon *
 * 535) say no *
 * 536) say yes *
 * 537) scandalise *
 * 538) scandalised *
 * 539) scare-monger *
 * 540) scavenger hunt *
 * 541) school desk *
 * 542) scientologic *
 * 543) scientological *
 * 544) scientologist *
 * 545) scientologists *
 * 546) scientology *
 * 547) scope statement *
 * 548) screw propeller *
 * 549) screw-thread *
 * 550) scrub pine *
 * 551) sea-coast *
 * 552) sea-shore *
 * 553) search for *
 * 554) second language *
 * 555) see again *
 * 556) self service *
 * 557) self-activating *
 * 558) self-actualizing *
 * 559) semitic *
 * 560) sempervivum *
 * 561) send back *
 * 562) send on *
 * 563) senegalese *
 * 564) separate room *
 * 565) serodiagnostic *
 * 566) servant-girl *
 * 567) set a trap *
 * 568) set a trap for *
 * 569) set ablaze *
 * 570) set abroach *
 * 571) set aright *
 * 572) set going *
 * 573) set of teeth *
 * 574) set on edge *
 * 575) set the table *
 * 576) set-up *
 * 577) several times *
 * 578) sexploits *
 * 579) sexual love *
 * 580) sexual pleasure *
 * 581) shakespearian *
 * 582) shan’t *
 * 583) share to bearer *
 * 584) share-capital *
 * 585) sharp sign *
 * 586) sharp-edged *
 * 587) sharp-toned *
 * 588) sheet-metal *
 * 589) ship of the desert *
 * 590) shipping share *
 * 591) shnook *
 * 592) shoe repair shop *
 * 593) shoe store *
 * 594) shoe-lace *
 * 595) shoot dead *
 * 596) shoot forth *
 * 597) shoot forward *
 * 598) shopping center *
 * 599) short pants *
 * 600) short-finned eel *
 * 601) show the way *
 * 602) shrivel up *
 * 603) siamese *
 * 604) sicilian *
 * 605) side-issue *
 * 606) sideral *
 * 607) siderurgy *
 * 608) sightless person *
 * 609) sightseeing trip *
 * 610) silicon foundry *
 * 611) silver-fir *
 * 612) single combat *
 * 613) sismicity *
 * 614) sit down to table *
 * 615) sitting voleyball *
 * 616) skilfulness *
 * 617) skip it *
 * 618) sleeping-accommodation *
 * 619) sleeping-place *
 * 620) sluice-gate *
 * 621) sly joke *
 * 622) small bench *
 * 623) small letter *
 * 624) smallmouth bass *
 * 625) smart phone *
 * 626) snake eel *
 * 627) snapweed *
 * 628) snipe eel *
 * 629) snowflake moray eel *
 * 630) snowlike *
 * 631) so much the better *
 * 632) so much the worse *
 * 633) soapwort *
 * 634) social class *
 * 635) societalism *
 * 636) socius *
 * 637) sofa-bed *
 * 638) soft-shelled almond *
 * 639) soften up *
 * 640) some amount *
 * 641) somnologic *
 * 642) somnological *
 * 643) somnologist *
 * 644) somnology *
 * 645) sophrologic *
 * 646) sophrological *
 * 647) sophrologist *
 * 648) sophrology *
 * 649) sound the alarm *
 * 650) sournesss *
 * 651) southern rockhopper penguin *
 * 652) southern wormwood *
 * 653) southernwood *
 * 654) sow discord *
 * 655) sparking-plug *
 * 656) spatio- *
 * 657) spearwort *
 * 658) special treatment *
 * 659) spectacled porpoise *
 * 660) spend the night *
 * 661) spindle-tree *
 * 662) spliterature *
 * 663) spoondrift *
 * 664) sporotrichosis *
 * 665) spotless starling *
 * 666) sprag *
 * 667) spring crocus *
 * 668) spring heath *
 * 669) spring pasqueflower *
 * 670) spring-mattress *
 * 671) spruce-fir *
 * 672) spur on *
 * 673) spurt out *
 * 674) spy-glass *
 * 675) sqd *
 * 676) square decametre *
 * 677) staging-post *
 * 678) stained glass window *
 * 679) stallwart *
 * 680) stand gaping *
 * 681) start out *
 * 682) starting at *
 * 683) starting block *
 * 684) statement of policy *
 * 685) status quo *
 * 686) stay awake *
 * 687) stay on *
 * 688) stay over *
 * 689) steer clear of *
 * 690) step back *
 * 691) step out *
 * 692) sterlets *
 * 693) sterness *
 * 694) sthène *
 * 695) stick to the pan *
 * 696) stick-insect *
 * 697) stiffling *
 * 698) stinging-nettle *
 * 699) stipendiary *
 * 700) stock-gillyflower *
 * 701) stock-jobber *
 * 702) stock-jobbing *
 * 703) stock-list *
 * 704) stomatologic *
 * 705) stomatological *
 * 706) stopping-place *
 * 707) storage battery *
 * 708) storage room *
 * 709) store-cupboard *
 * 710) straight ahead *
 * 711) stress-mark *
 * 712) string-bean *
 * 713) strive for *
 * 714) stroke of apoplexy *
 * 715) strong drink *
 * 716) sub-admiral *
 * 717) subscribe to *
 * 718) subsidiary subject *
 * 719) such that *
 * 720) sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof *
 * 721) suffix rhyme *
 * 722) sun-glasses *
 * 723) superabound *
 * 724) superpository *
 * 725) supersign *
 * 726) supposed to be *
 * 727) suricate *
 * 728) surprise attack *
 * 729) swarm of bees *
 * 730) swede turnip *
 * 731) sweet cherry *
 * 732) swimming-bath *
 * 733) swimming-pool *
 * 734) swing away *
 * 735) swordfighter *
 * 736) sybaritism *
 * 737) t-shirts *
 * 738) table-cloth *
 * 739) tack about *
 * 740) tactical voting *
 * 741) tagalophone *
 * 742) take a shower *
 * 743) take account of *
 * 744) take along *
 * 745) take an interest *
 * 746) take an oath *
 * 747) take fire *
 * 748) take leave *
 * 749) take offence at *
 * 750) take office *
 * 751) take on lease *
 * 752) take part in *
 * 753) take seriously *
 * 754) take the bull by its horns *
 * 755) take the place of *
 * 756) take unawares *
 * 757) taking account of *
 * 758) taking into account *
 * 759) taking over *
 * 760) talk round *
 * 761) talk show *
 * 762) tamber *
 * 763) tanga *
 * 764) tape-recorder *
 * 765) tassel flower *
 * 766) tautogram *
 * 767) tautologist *
 * 768) tax form *
 * 769) tea-caddy *
 * 770) tell a lie *
 * 771) teller machine *
 * 772) telpher line *
 * 773) tend to *
 * 774) tender-hearted *
 * 775) tenor violin *
 * 776) tephrite *
 * 777) tephrites *
 * 778) terran *
 * 779) thanatologic *
 * 780) thanatological *
 * 781) thanatologist *
 * 782) that much *
 * 783) that way *
 * 784) the day after tomorrow *
 * 785) the day before yesterday *
 * 786) the walls have ears *
 * 787) theatre play *
 * 788) theatron *
 * 789) thee and thou *
 * 790) there’s *
 * 791) there’s more than one way to skin a cat *
 * 792) thief knot *
 * 793) think a pity *
 * 794) think ahead *
 * 795) think highly of *
 * 796) think to oneself *
 * 797) think well of *
 * 798) this morning *
 * 799) thisle *
 * 800) thrash about *
 * 801) threshing-machine *
 * 802) throw-back *
 * 803) thrust in *
 * 804) tic douloureux *
 * 805) ticket-office *
 * 806) ticket-window *
 * 807) tideless *
 * 808) tie on *
 * 809) tie score *
 * 810) tiger kidnapping *
 * 811) tightness of the chest *
 * 812) tinkerbird *
 * 813) tintillate *
 * 814) tip over *
 * 815) tm *
 * 816) to no avail *
 * 817) to push up the daisies *
 * 818) to put the cart before the horse *
 * 819) to some extent *
 * 820) to tell the truth *
 * 821) to the other side of *
 * 822) together with *
 * 823) tomorrow evening *
 * 824) tomorrow morning *
 * 825) tonus *
 * 826) tooth-brush *
 * 827) torrs *
 * 828) touch lightly *
 * 829) tourist agency *
 * 830) tourist guide *
 * 831) town council *
 * 832) town-hall *
 * 833) toxic substance *
 * 834) toy shop *
 * 835) toy store *
 * 836) trades union *
 * 837) traductological *
 * 838) trample on *
 * 839) transluminal *
 * 840) transparant *
 * 841) transverse flute *
 * 842) tread on *
 * 843) trekkings *
 * 844) triable *
 * 845) trial by fire *
 * 846) trick question *
 * 847) trochospiral *
 * 848) tropaeolum *
 * 849) true geranium *
 * 850) truffade *
 * 851) trumpet-tailed rat *
 * 852) tuck up *
 * 853) tuft of hair *
 * 854) tuning-fork *
 * 855) turn round *
 * 856) turn signal *
 * 857) turn to account *
 * 858) tuscan *
 * 859) typologist *
 * 860) u-turn *
 * 861) ufologic *
 * 862) underway *
 * 863) unforgiveness *
 * 864) uniq fruit *
 * 865) unique fruit *
 * 866) unnilbium *
 * 867) unnilennium *
 * 868) unnilhexium *
 * 869) unnilnilium *
 * 870) unniloctium *
 * 871) unnilpentium *
 * 872) unnilquadium *
 * 873) unnilseptium *
 * 874) unniltrium *
 * 875) unnilunium *
 * 876) unpretentiously *
 * 877) unununium *
 * 878) unworked *
 * 879) up early *
 * 880) upstream from *
 * 881) urinations *
 * 882) urologic *
 * 883) vacherin *
 * 884) vacuum-cleaner *
 * 885) vallum *
 * 886) vanity plate *
 * 887) varese *
 * 888) variety entertainment *
 * 889) vaulted ceiling *
 * 890) venetian blind *
 * 891) vercelli *
 * 892) verge of a road *
 * 893) vernier calliper *
 * 894) very rare *
 * 895) vice-admiral *
 * 896) vicenza *
 * 897) video board *
 * 898) video memory *
 * 899) video recorder *
 * 900) video-recorder *
 * 901) viking *
 * 902) village fair *
 * 903) visé *
 * 904) viterbo *
 * 905) vomit up *
 * 906) voz. *
 * 907) waiting-room *
 * 908) walk back *
 * 909) wall-covering *
 * 910) wall-plug *
 * 911) walnut-tree *
 * 912) wander about *
 * 913) wash the dishes *
 * 914) washing-bear *
 * 915) waste one's time *
 * 916) watch for *
 * 917) water plantain *
 * 918) water soldier *
 * 919) water-colour *
 * 920) water-colour painting *
 * 921) water-melon *
 * 922) water-tank *
 * 923) watercan *
 * 924) waterski *
 * 925) wave about *
 * 926) wedding ceremony *
 * 927) well and truly *
 * 928) well then *
 * 929) well up *
 * 930) well-fitting *
 * 931) well-spring *
 * 932) well-travelled *
 * 933) what time is it? *
 * 934) wheelchair basketball *
 * 935) wheelchair rugby *
 * 936) wheelchair tennis *
 * 937) when the cat’s away the mice will play *
 * 938) which one *
 * 939) whimstone *
 * 940) whip snake *
 * 941) white arsenic *
 * 942) white as a ghost *
 * 943) white grouse *
 * 944) white spirit *
 * 945) white with fear *
 * 946) white-breasted nuthatch *
 * 947) whitebeam berry *
 * 948) whitlow-grass *
 * 949) who dares, wins *
 * 950) willow-herb *
 * 951) win back *
 * 952) wind energy *
 * 953) wind-cheater *
 * 954) wine collection *
 * 955) wine glasses *
 * 956) winter heath *
 * 957) winter sports *
 * 958) wipe off *
 * 959) wire-netting *
 * 960) witch eel *
 * 961) with effort *
 * 962) with humility *
 * 963) with one accord *
 * 964) with reference to *
 * 965) with this *
 * 966) with wisdom *
 * 967) without loss of generality *
 * 968) without reserve *
 * 969) won’t *
 * 970) wood-pigeon *
 * 971) wooder *
 * 972) woodest *
 * 973) woof-woof *
 * 974) work force *
 * 975) work-room *
 * 976) workcrew *
 * 977) working man *
 * 978) world’s fair *
 * 979) worship service *
 * 980) wotless *
 * 981) wrap round *
 * 982) wrapover top *
 * 983) wrick *
 * 984) wrist-watch *
 * 985) wtf *
 * 986) xenobiologic *
 * 987) xenobiological *
 * 988) xenobiologist *
 * 989) xenophanes *
 * 990) xiphos *
 * 991) xylologic *
 * 992) xylological *
 * 993) xylologist *
 * 994) yellow-brown *
 * 995) yew-tree *
 * 996) yobibits *
 * 997) yoctobecquerel *
 * 998) yoctobecquerels *
 * 999) yoctobel *
 * 1000) yoctobels *

title: User:Darkdadaah/Diff/fr/2008-11/3


text: barāge-jaŋ

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

title: barāge-jaŋ


text:
User:Darkdadaah/Diff/fr/2008-11/4

 * 1) yoctocandela *
 * 2) yoctocandelas *
 * 3) yoctocoulomb *
 * 4) yoctocoulombs *
 * 5) yoctofarad *
 * 6) yoctofarads *
 * 7) yoctogramme *
 * 8) yoctogrammes *
 * 9) yoctogray *
 * 10) yoctograys *
 * 11) yoctohenry *
 * 12) yoctohenrys *
 * 13) yoctohertz *
 * 14) yoctojoule *
 * 15) yoctojoules *
 * 16) yoctokatal *
 * 17) yoctokatals *
 * 18) yoctokelvin *
 * 19) yoctokelvins *
 * 20) yoctolitre *
 * 21) yoctolitres *
 * 22) yoctolumen *
 * 23) yoctolumens *
 * 24) yoctolux *
 * 25) yoctomole *
 * 26) yoctomoles *
 * 27) yoctonewton *
 * 28) yoctonewtons *
 * 29) yoctoohm *
 * 30) yoctoohms *
 * 31) yoctopascal *
 * 32) yoctopascals *
 * 33) yoctoradian *
 * 34) yoctoradians *
 * 35) yoctosiemens *
 * 36) yoctosievert *
 * 37) yoctosieverts *
 * 38) yoctotesla *
 * 39) yoctoteslas *
 * 40) yoctovolt *
 * 41) yoctovolts *
 * 42) yoctowatt *
 * 43) yoctowatts *
 * 44) yoctoweber *
 * 45) yoctowebers *
 * 46) yohimbe *
 * 47) yohimbine *
 * 48) yottabecquerel *
 * 49) yottabecquerels *
 * 50) yottabel *
 * 51) yottabels *
 * 52) yottabits *
 * 53) yottacandela *
 * 54) yottacandelas *
 * 55) yottacoulomb *
 * 56) yottacoulombs *
 * 57) yottafarad *
 * 58) yottafarads *
 * 59) yottagramme *
 * 60) yottagrammes *
 * 61) yottagray *
 * 62) yottagrays *
 * 63) yottahenry *
 * 64) yottahenrys *
 * 65) yottajoule *
 * 66) yottajoules *
 * 67) yottakatal *
 * 68) yottakatals *
 * 69) yottakelvin *
 * 70) yottakelvins *
 * 71) yottalumen *
 * 72) yottalumens *
 * 73) yottalux *
 * 74) yottamole *
 * 75) yottamoles *
 * 76) yottanewton *
 * 77) yottanewtons *
 * 78) yottaohm *
 * 79) yottaohms *
 * 80) yottapascal *
 * 81) yottapascals *
 * 82) yottaradian *
 * 83) yottaradians *
 * 84) yottasiemens *
 * 85) yottasievert *
 * 86) yottasieverts *
 * 87) yottatesla *
 * 88) yottateslas *
 * 89) yottavolt *
 * 90) yottavolts *
 * 91) yottawatt *
 * 92) yottawatts *
 * 93) yottaweber *
 * 94) yottawebers *
 * 95) you’re welcome *
 * 96) yubitsume *
 * 97) yugoslav *
 * 98) yugoslavian *
 * 99) y’all *
 * 100) zeekoe *
 * 101) zeptobecquerel *
 * 102) zeptobecquerels *
 * 103) zeptobel *
 * 104) zeptobels *
 * 105) zeptocandela *
 * 106) zeptocandelas *
 * 107) zeptocoulomb *
 * 108) zeptocoulombs *
 * 109) zeptofarad *
 * 110) zeptofarads *
 * 111) zeptogramme *
 * 112) zeptogrammes *
 * 113) zeptogray *
 * 114) zeptograys *
 * 115) zeptohenry *
 * 116) zeptohenrys *
 * 117) zeptohertz *
 * 118) zeptojoule *
 * 119) zeptojoules *
 * 120) zeptokatal *
 * 121) zeptokatals *
 * 122) zeptokelvin *
 * 123) zeptokelvins *
 * 124) zeptolitre *
 * 125) zeptolitres *
 * 126) zeptolumen *
 * 127) zeptolumens *
 * 128) zeptolux *
 * 129) zeptomole *
 * 130) zeptomoles *
 * 131) zeptonewton *
 * 132) zeptonewtons *
 * 133) zeptoohm *
 * 134) zeptoohms *
 * 135) zeptopascal *
 * 136) zeptopascals *
 * 137) zeptoradian *
 * 138) zeptoradians *
 * 139) zeptosiemens *
 * 140) zeptosievert *
 * 141) zeptosieverts *
 * 142) zeptotesla *
 * 143) zeptoteslas *
 * 144) zeptovolt *
 * 145) zeptovolts *
 * 146) zeptowatt *
 * 147) zeptowatts *
 * 148) zeptoweber *
 * 149) zeptowebers *
 * 150) zettabecquerel *
 * 151) zettabecquerels *
 * 152) zettabel *
 * 153) zettabels *
 * 154) zettabits *
 * 155) zettacandela *
 * 156) zettacandelas *
 * 157) zettacoulomb *
 * 158) zettacoulombs *
 * 159) zettafarad *
 * 160) zettafarads *
 * 161) zettagramme *
 * 162) zettagrammes *
 * 163) zettagray *
 * 164) zettagrays *
 * 165) zettahenry *
 * 166) zettahenrys *
 * 167) zettajoule *
 * 168) zettajoules *
 * 169) zettakatal *
 * 170) zettakatals *
 * 171) zettakelvin *
 * 172) zettakelvins *
 * 173) zettalumen *
 * 174) zettalumens *
 * 175) zettalux *
 * 176) zettamole *
 * 177) zettamoles *
 * 178) zettanewton *
 * 179) zettanewtons *
 * 180) zettaohm *
 * 181) zettaohms *
 * 182) zettapascal *
 * 183) zettapascals *
 * 184) zettaradian *
 * 185) zettaradians *
 * 186) zettasiemens *
 * 187) zettasievert *
 * 188) zettasieverts *
 * 189) zettatesla *
 * 190) zettateslas *
 * 191) zettavolt *
 * 192) zettavolts *
 * 193) zettawatt *
 * 194) zettawatts *
 * 195) zettaweber *
 * 196) zettawebers *
 * 197) zionism *
 * 198) zionist *
 * 199) zooarchaeologic *
 * 200) zooarchaeological *
 * 201) zooarcheologic *
 * 202) zooarcheological *
 * 203) zooarcheologist *
 * 204) zooarcheology *
 * 205) zootechnician *
 * 206) zootherapist *
 * 207) Èze *
 * 208) Équateur *
 * 209) ’d *
 * 210) ’s *

title: User:Darkdadaah/Diff/fr/2008-11/4


text: arāgejaŋ

title: arāgejaŋ


text: aregen

title: aregen


text:
bar-oje

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) rotten

title: bar-oje


text: Category:Arin adjectives

title: Category:Arin adjectives


text: Template:ase-prod R

title: Template:ase-prod R


text:
āru

Etymology
From (˜x-) ("deception, to deceive").

Adjective

 * 1) cunning

Noun

title: āru


text:
ārupi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) deception

title: ārupi


text:
ārāthačapajaŋ

Etymology
From.

Verb
(praeterite ārāthalapajaŋ), (imperative ārāthala), (passive āruthalāpi)

 * 1) to deceive

title: ārāthačapajaŋ


text: ārāthalapajaŋ

title: ārāthalapajaŋ


text: ārāthala

title: ārāthala


text: āruthalāpi

title: āruthalāpi


text:
gigabel

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A unit of measure of extremely loud sounds, equal to a power ratio of ten to the power of one billion (short scale). Not used seriously, as this is a larger ratio than separates quantum fluctuations from sufficient power to create a black hole.

title: gigabel


text: Category:English terms prefixed with giga-


text:
User:Koxinga/monobook.js

importScript('User:Conrad.Irwin/editor.js');

title: User:Koxinga/monobook.js


text:
suarach

Etymology
From,.

Adjective

 * 1) paltry, petty, insignificant; mean, contemptible

Etymology
From,.

Adjective

 * 1) abject, base
 * 2) contemptible, degenerate, despised, mean, vile, petty
 * 3) indifferent
 * 4) ignoble inferior, negligible, shoddy, trashy, tawdry
 * 5) silly, trivial, unimportant, valueless
 * 1) silly, trivial, unimportant, valueless

title: suarach


text: meccsek

title: meccsek


text:
femtobecquerel

Etymology
.

Synonyms

 * Symbol: fBq

title: femtobecquerel


text: femtobecquerels

title: femtobecquerels


text: Category:English terms prefixed with femto-


text: Category:Finnish terms prefixed with femto-


text:
femtofarad

Etymology
.

Synonyms

 * Symbol: fF

title: femtofarad


text: femtofarads

title: femtofarads


text:
femtocoulomb

Etymology
.

Synonyms

 * Symbol: fC

title: femtocoulomb


text: femtocoulombs

title: femtocoulombs


text:
femtocandela

Etymology
.

Synonyms

 * Symbol: fcd

Noun

 * : 10-15 candela

title: femtocandela


text: femtocandelas

title: femtocandelas


text:
futballpálya

Noun

 * 1) soccer field, football field, field, football pitch

title: futballpálya


text: Category:hu:Sports areas

title: Category:hu:Sports areas


text: futballpályák

title: futballpályák


text:
femtobel

Etymology
.

Synonyms

 * Symbol: fB

title: femtobel


text: femtobels

title: femtobels


text: pályák

title: pályák


text:
femtojoule

Etymology
.

Synonyms

 * Symbol: fJ

title: femtojoule


text: femtojoules

title: femtojoules


text:
rach air muin

Verb

 * 1)  fuck, shag

title: rach air muin


text: shoot-em-up

title: shoot-em-up


text:
ašix

Etymology
From and.

Pronoun

 * 1) which
 * 2) who

title: ašix


text: Category:Kott pronouns

title: Category:Kott pronouns


text:
textese

Noun

 * 1)  An abbreviated form of language used in texting, instant messaging, chatrooms, etc.

title: textese


text:
罪惡貫盈

Idiom

 * 1) one's evil deeds could fill volumes

title: 罪惡貫盈


text: 罪恶贯盈

title: 罪恶贯盈


text:
貫盈

Etymology
貫 (a string of coins) + 盈 (full)
 * In ancient times, coins had holes in their centers so that they could be threaded onto strings. When a string of preset length (貫) became full (盈), this term was used to describe it. Later, the term came to refer to an abundance of evil deeds.

Noun

 * 1)  an abundance of (evil deeds etc.)

title: 貫盈


text: 贯盈

title: 贯盈


text:
人神共憤

Idiom

 * 1) hated and reviled

title: 人神共憤


text: 人神共愤

title: 人神共愤


text:
人神

Noun

 * 1)  men and gods
 * 2)  the spirits of one's ancestors

title: 人神


text:
尊意

Noun

 * 1)  your/his esteemed opinion

title: 尊意


text:
𝣷𝪜 𝤃𝪜 𝣜𝪜

Etymology
From, abbreviation of.

Proper noun

 * 1) American Sign Language; ASL


text:
若此

Adjective

 * 1)  so; such
 * 2)  like this

title: 若此


text: adenoiditises

title: adenoiditises


text:
天賜

Noun

 * 1)  gift from the heavens
 * 2)  reward from the Son of Heaven

title: 天賜


text: 天赐

title: 天赐


text: antiphonals

title: antiphonals


text:
豈敢

Verb

 * 1)  how could I dare to; how dare he

Interjection

 * 1) I don't deserve such praise or honor; You flatter me

title: 豈敢


text: 岂敢

title: 岂敢


text:
二心

Noun

 * 1)  second thoughts; change of heart; disloyalty; duplicity; half-heartedness; wavering; indecision; hesitancy

Noun

 * 1) duplicity, being two-faced or double-dealing

title: 二心


text: chantries

title: chantries


text:
折箭為誓

Etymology
The implication was that if one broke one's promise, one's fate would be similar to that of the arrow's.

Idiom

 * 1) to make a solemn pledge

title: 折箭為誓


text:
折箭

Etymology
Literally: break an arrow in half (in order to seal a promise)
 * The implication was that if one broke one's promise, one's fate would be similar to that of the arrow's.

Verb

 * 1)  to make a solemn pledge

title: 折箭


text:
unwelcoming

Adjective

 * 1) Lacking in hospitality, accessibility and cordiality.
 * The townspeople were unwelcoming, making little effort to make the newcomer feel welcome.

title: unwelcoming


text: artemesinin

title: artemesinin


text:
artemether

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An antimalarial derived from artemisinin, and used to treat multiply drug-resistant strains of falciparum malaria.

Translations

 * Finnish: artemeetteri
 * Portuguese: arteméter

title: artemether


text:
antisegregation

Alternative forms

 * anti-segregation

Adjective

 * 1)  Opposed to segregation, especially racial segregation
 * The antisegregation movement faced profound challenges.

title: antisegregation


text:
antimalaria

Alternative forms

 * anti-malaria

Adjective

 * 1) Acting to relieve or prevent a malaria infection
 * The government started an antimalaria campaign.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antimalária

title: antimalaria


text:
antibribery

Adjective

 * 1)  Opposing or prohibiting bribery, especially of public officials
 * The antibribery laws in this country are very strict.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antissuborno

title: antibribery


text:
headbanging

Noun

 * 1) A type of dance associated with hard rock or heavy metal music, in which the head is shaken violently in time with music.

title: headbanging


text:
headbang

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) To engage in headbanging, the vigorous movement of the head in time to music.

title: headbang


text:
counternarcotics

Noun

 * 1)  The enforcement of laws against the use or distribution of narcotics
 * I was in counternarcotics for many years.
 * He worked on the counternarcotics squad.

title: counternarcotics


text:
countermove

Noun

 * 1) A move in opposition or response to a preceding move.
 * move and countermove

Translations

 * Finnish: vastaliike
 * Swedish:

Verb

 * 1) To move in opposition or in retaliation.

title: countermove


text: countermoves

title: countermoves


text:
chloroquine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A 4-aminoquinoline drug used to treat and prevent malaria, having the chemical formula C18H26ClN3.

Translations

 * Arabic: ْكْلُورُوكِين
 * Catalan: cloroquina
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 氯奎
 * Corsican: cloruchina
 * Finnish: klorokiini
 * French:
 * Greek:
 * Italian: clorochina
 * Occitan: cloroquina
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: cloroquina

title: chloroquine


text: Category:English terms prefixed with chloro-


text:
refrenation

Noun

 * 1)  An act of refraining.

title: refrenation


text: refrenations

title: refrenations


text:
atabrine

Etymology
From a trade name.

title: atabrine


text:
quinacrine

Noun

 * 1) A drug with various applications, including as an antimalarial, having the chemical formula C23H30ClN3O

title: quinacrine


text:
nonprime

Alternative forms

 * non-prime

Adjective

 * 1)  Not prime; composite
 * 2)  Providing credit to borrowers that are more likely to default due to a poor credit history or other problems.

Synonyms
subprime

Noun

 * 1) A number that is not a prime number.

title: nonprime


text:
nonauto

Adjective

 * 1)  Not automotive, or not directly linked to the automotive industry
 * GM may spin off some nonauto operations.

title: nonauto


text: grœnn

title: grœnn


text:
non-starchy

Adjective

 * 1) Not containing starch or carbohydrates.

title: non-starchy


text: nonstarchy

title: nonstarchy


text: heat-seals

title: heat-seals


text: heat-sealing

title: heat-sealing


text: heat-sealed

title: heat-sealed


text: cercariae

title: cercariae


text: bell ringers

title: bell ringers


text:
Talk:Mecca

Is...
Is capitalization of the non-proper noun form appropriate? I cannot recall seeing it that way? --Truthfulcynic 03:28, 24 December 2008 (UTC)
 * (a) Yes. (b) A you problem? More generally, see SE. — LlywelynII  11:04, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

Etym
The OED shrugs with "the spelling with e probably represents a colloquial Arabic pronunciation" but is obviously wrong. "Colloquial Arabic" here either means Egyptian, Ottoman Turkish, or some other dialect if that even is the origin instead of borrowing from French, Italian, etc. Anyone have anything better? — LlywelynII  11:04, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mecca


text:
FlatO@NearSfhead-FlatO@NearSfhead FlatO@FromSfhead-FlatO@FromSfhead

Etymology
Illustrates imparting knowledge from one's brain to someone else.

Production

 * Hold both hands still briefly.
 * Hold both hands still briefly.
 * Hold both hands still briefly.
 * Hold both hands still briefly.

Verb

 * 1) to teach
 * (ASL gloss) ME LOVE TEACH WHAT A-S-L!
 * "I love to teach American Sign Language!"


text:
emboscar

Verb

 * 1)  to ambush

Etymology
, from, from.

Verb

 * 1) to ambush to lie in wait for, or to attack

Verb

 * 1)  to ambush

title: emboscar


text:
User:Truthfulcynic

See my main user page on Wikipedia! --Truthfulcynic(Talk)

title: User:Truthfulcynic


text:
plenary talk

Noun

 * 1) A talk during a conference or similar meeting that is scheduled at a time when everyone can attend, e.g. at a time when nothing else is scheduled.

Translations

 * Finnish: pleenumiesitelmä

title: plenary talk


text:
User talk:Truthfulcynic

See my main user talk page on Wikipedia! --Truthfulcynic(Talk)

title: User talk:Truthfulcynic


text:
plenary speaker

Noun

 * 1) The speaker at a plenary talk, especially a notable person who is present by invitation.

title: plenary speaker


text:
plenary court

Noun

 * 1) The entire or full court, sitting en banc.

title: plenary court


text: Template:ase-prod FlatO

title: Template:ase-prod FlatO


text:
сдохнуть

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to die (of livestock, cattle; battery)
 * 2)  to croak to die

title: сдохнуть


text:
delipidate

Verb

 * 1) To remove the lipids from

Adjective

 * 1) From which lipids have been removed

Noun

 * 1) Material from which lipids have been removed

title: delipidate


text: absolute deviations

title: absolute deviations


text:
Talk:hist

Etymology
Per here, it says "Some linguists believe that the oldest word is hist—listen!" Does anyoe know if this may be true? sewnmouthsecret 04:37, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:hist


text:
User talk:Vittorio

SUL username change (en.wiki)
Did you make this request on Wikipedia:Changing username/SUL? Please confirm on this page or on the Changing username page. Thank you. Bibliomaniac15 04:49, 24 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes, I did - thanks for checking. Vittorio 00:18, 26 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Done. — Rlevse  •  Talk  • 02:38, 26 December 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Vittorio


text:
neuropathologist

Noun

 * 1) A specialist who practices neuropathology

Translations

 * Azerbaijani: nevropatoloq
 * Basque: neuropatologoa
 * Belarusian: неўрапатолаг
 * Bulgarian: невропатолог
 * Catalan: neuropatòleg
 * Czech: neuropatolog
 * Danish: neuropatolog
 * Dutch: neuropatholoog
 * Estonian: neuropatoloog
 * Finnish: neuropatologi
 * French: neuropathologiste
 * Georgian: ნეიროპათოლოგი
 * German: Neuropathologe
 * Greek:
 * Hungarian: neuropatológus
 * Icelandic: taugasjúkdómafræðingur
 * Kazakh: невропатолог
 * Kumyk: невропатолог
 * Kyrgyz: невропатолог
 * Latvian: neiropatologs
 * Lithuanian: neuropatologas
 * Maltese: newropatologu
 * Mongolian: невропатологич
 * Norwegian: nevropatolog
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: neuropatologista
 * Romanian: neuropatolog
 * Russian: ,
 * Slovak: neuropatológ
 * Slovene: nevropatolog
 * Spanish: neuropatólogo
 * Swedish: neuropatolog
 * Tajik: невропатолог
 * Tatar: нейропатолог
 * Turkish: nöropatolog
 * Turkmen: newropatolog
 * Ukrainian: невропато́лог
 * Uzbek:
 * Welsh: niwropatholegydd
 * Yiddish: נעווראָפּאַטאָלאָג

title: neuropathologist


text: Citations:parameterised

title: Citations:parameterised


text:
Wiktionary talk:Page count

why a template?
To expand a bit on the explanation, I looked at a number of ways of doing this. There are pros and cons to each.

plain link without rendered text
Just a link to the project page:

xxx  zzz

generates HTML:

xxx  zzz

The space in the link prevents invoking the "pipe trick". Pros: simple, adds page to what-links-here for the project page. Cons: odd syntax may confuse something reading wikitext, creates a null anchor, which isn't good form. May show up as a link on things like cell phones that still have lots of trouble with which links to display.

category
Standard link to a hidden category. Pros: no unexpected syntax, won't break anything, easy to find entries. Cons: would render Special:Uncategorizedpages useless, as entries not in POS cats etc would never show up.

HTML comment
That is all it takes to make the page count. (Yes, I've tested it, and read the code.) Pros: really simple, won't break anything. Cons: doesn't explain itself, editors may (will) wonder why it is there; can't find pages by any method other than scanning the XML dump (no cat or what-links-here).

template
Pros: explains itself, contains a link to the project page (although one has to manually copy the link to get here ;-), pages findable with what-links-here. Cons: will affect rendering (extra blank lines) if not immediately following the last text line (so that is what AF does), causes another template fetch in parsing (acceptable). Easy for AF to find and remove when no longer needed.

Also: the MW software will hopefully be "fixed" sometime. I say "fixed" because there is a high probability (from what I've noted in the past) that it will just be broken differently. The template gives us a shot at doing something different if needed, without changing the pages. (It could, for example, create an actual page link, or invoke a COUNTPAGE magic word if such was provided.)

So that's how I ended up with the template. Robert Ullmann 06:00, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

Inflection templates
Does this mean that articles which only include an inflection line and no link (in the page's source) are excluded from the count? If so, should entries such as clepta change templates, i.e.

be changed to the style of amat:

only in a noun form of it? -- 124.171.169.189 16:18, 24 March 2010 (UTC)

 * No, it means exactly the reverse; in the first example, AF will add "count page" so the entry will count; you do not have to (and should not) contrive the template to the second example (in that case done because of the bogus macron)

 * Don't worry about it. The right thing gets done. Robert Ullmann 15:00, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

This is pretty ridiculous
It really is. Adding invisible links to every page to get around some ridiculous software limitation on counting pages that could probably be fixed pretty easily... There are a bunch of bugs in bugzilla about the page count link requirement. I don't suppose anyone knows any way the issue might be hurried along? --Yair rand (talk) 12:38, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

RFD discussion
I was considering updating this to reflect the current situation. But given the number of incoming links (not very many) I think we should just delete it. Also, how would the updated version read? Presumably something like 'this page no longer has any relevance'. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:05, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep and add at the top. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 19:11, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Has anyone tried to count lemmas? By my very crude estimate we only have about 400,000 in English. That is the information I would like to have. I don't doubt that others would like it for English and for other languages.
 * I don't see what good this particular page does. DCDuring TALK 19:34, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
 * It goes beyond active, it can never be used again in a constructive way. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:36, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
 * If you want to know how many entries in English we have, use Statistics. This information here is OBE, and I don't see how it could be useful to anyone, so delete -- Liliana • 04:15, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
 * If I subtract from the number of English gloss definitions (389K) the difference between the number of English definitions (578K) and the number of English entries (446K), I get an estimated number of English entries with lemmas of 257K. Making a generous allowance for multiple PoS and Etymologies on those pages, perhaps there are 300K English lemmas. Any way to get a better estimate than that? DCDuring TALK 04:59, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Define "English lemma". Are you looking for the total number of English POS sections that contain a non–"form of" definition? —Ruakh TALK 20:43, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
 * That would be good enough for me, assuming that "form of" includes all inflected forms, misspellings and similar, but not, though the last is might be used only 1000 or so times in English. Any reasonable approximation is fine. This would be nice to know from time to time. DCDuring TALK 21:32, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
 * What about "alternative form of", "obsolete form of", and so on? —Ruakh TALK 21:35, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
 * I would be fine with excluding them and also any "translation only entries", few though they may be. OTOH I would really like to include translingual terms that are understood in English. How many of the ones in unaccented Latin script would not be understood in English? If there were some generally accepted standard among English or monolingual dictionaries or indeed any accepted standard among any group, I would be happy to accept that. DCDuring TALK 22:53, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
 * I'd also like to exclude Phrasebook entries, though I think some of those entries as misclassified. DCDuring TALK 22:55, 12 June 2012 (UTC)

 * I've just scanned the latest dump (from less than a week ago) for each set of English definitions (split by ety and POS), and used two different approaches to count the sets:
 * Approach 1: A set of definitions counts as a lemma if (1) any definition has any wikitext, other than whitespace or periods, that is not inside any template other than perhaps or ; or (2) any definition has any of the templates, , , , , , ,.
 * Approach 2: A set of definitions counts as a lemma if any definition has any wikitext, other than whitespace or periods, that is not inside any argument-less template, nor inside any of a few dozen form-of templates or a few dozen context templates. (This involved a bunch of special-casing.)
 * Approach 2 is, barring truly bizarre wikitext, a strict superset of Approach 1; the idea is that Approach 1 should give a lower bound, and Approach 2 should give an upper bound, so that I could add special cases to each approach, letting them approach each other asymptotically, until they gave values that I considered "close enough". (Of course, these are lower and upper bounds on an idiosyncratic value; I counted various things as non-lemma "form of"-s, and various other things as yes-lemma definitions, that under a different phase of the moon I might have treated the opposite way.)
 * So, that explained . . . Approach 1 gave 298,322; Approach 2 gave 299,516. So, for one arbitrary and haphazard definition of "English lemma", based roughly on DCDuring's definition but cutting out the harder-to-implement parts (phrasebook, translingual) and filling in sketchinesses not covered above, we're within 1% of having 300,000 English lemmata.
 * —Ruakh TALK 02:25, 13 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Thank you. The Translingual entries matter because a competing monolingual dictionary would almost always have entries for symbols, numbers, and taxons and count them as lemmata. And many (most?) of our phrasebook entries are not typically in a monolingual entry. Some of our lemmas may involve some double counting, such as where we have a sense for a verb that has a notation like "usually with to" and a full entry for just that sense at VERB to . There is no point in trying to achieve further precision when we are still not quite getting to the "right" target.
 * I guess my ultimate objective is to be able to compare en.wikt as a monolingual dictionary with other monolingual dictionaries, principally MWOnline, MW 3rd, and the OED, print and online. I am quite sure that we have fewer senses for the most polysemic English words than these dictionaries. It would be nice if we were withing striking distance for lemmas. I will check my references for any counts that have been prepared both for the numbers and for the operationalized definition of "lemma" used. DCDuring TALK 02:58, 13 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Landau has a good methodology for when it is justified to include a dictionaries bold-faced terms as valid headwords/lemmas for counting "size". In some ways our format and methodology make things more clear cut as we do not include our nearest equivalent to run-ins: derived terms. Also we exclude abbreviations that only appear on the page of the abbreviendum and terms only in lists in our appendices.
 * MW3 claimed some 450,000 headwords, the OED 425,000 or so. MW3's total includes many terms in what it calls International Scientific Vocabulary, some of which we include as Translingual. OED's total includes many terms what we would call Middle English. Neither includes "encyclopedic" entries, in contrast to many other dictionaries.
 * We could also take a sample of headwords from MW3 (<1000 words) and determine whether we have the term covered and conversely. That would enable us to estimate our size relative to MW3. The sampling procedure for MW3 would be a random or quasi-random sample of pages, then of columns, and lastly a distance from the first line to get a list of lemmas, then again weighting inversely by the number of lines for the entry (to avoid overrepresenting polysemous terms). The same could be done for any print dictionary. I don't know how to sample MWOnline or other online dictionaries. I assume someone here could generate a random or quasi-random sample of English headwords. DCDuring TALK 00:38, 14 June 2012 (UTC)
 * What about splitting by just etymology and not POS? I think that's more like what other dictionaries mean when they say "n entries". —msh210℠ (talk) 22:42, 14 June 2012 (UTC)
 * That knocks us down to just 133,470 lemmata. (I liked it better the other way!) —Ruakh TALK 23:34, 14 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Landau is pretty explicit that he would count each Etymology-PoS combination. I would find it hard to believe that any commercial dictionary would use a method that would reduce their total count of headwords. A few of our distinct etymologies might be questioned, such as those that separate nouns from verbs because there were distinct Old English words for the noun and verb, both from a common root or certain back-formations from derived terms that end with the same spelling and related meaning, but they are defensible and Landau would defend them, I think.
 * Landau Dictionaries: The Art and Craft of Lexicography (2001), page 109-114, "Entry Counting" lays out what he would count. It is oriented toward justifying inclusion of some items for which print dictionaries, even big ones with small type, save space by eliminating a separate entry or definition for the bolded "headword". One point he makes is that mere lists of, say, words prefixed with un- count as long as the normal meaning of the word is totally predictable from the meaning of the two morphemes. If we are diligent in including valid redlinks as entries, we need not concern ourselves with such rationalizations. DCDuring TALK 00:09, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Any chance of staying on topic, chaps? Mglovesfun (talk) 18:25, 14 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Nope, none at all. Personally, I found this to be just as unfit for RFDO as it was fascinating. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 20:54, 14 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, at least it helped show the extreme distance between what we have (the page in question and the better pages with data that still don't address the issue very well) and what we could use: data to allow headword-to-headword comparison with other dictionaries. DCDuring TALK 21:07, 14 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Maybe move the contents to Template talk:count page? I think we should have an explanation somewhere, for anyone who wonders why there was a template with a link inside it on every linkless page on Wiktionary for a long while... --Yair rand (talk) 19:46, 19 August 2012 (UTC)

 * I thought I'd commented in this discussion already; it seems I haven't: I favour keeping the page, marking it as historical. If the contents are moved to Template talk:count page, I favour leaving a redirect from WT:Page count. - -sche (discuss) 20:02, 19 August 2012 (UTC)

Kept. bd2412 T 04:09, 30 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Wiktionary talk:Page count


text:
User talk:Davidgilmer

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
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I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page.

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Again, welcome!

—Ruakh TALK 05:45, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Davidgilmer


text:
User talk:TAKASUGI Shinji/2015

User translations badly formatted
Hi,

Do you have time to check and fix some Japanese and Korean translations made by User:Somnipathy (Special:Contributions/Somnipathy) (sorry, nothing personal), e.g. plangent, apologetic, etc., etc.? (Chinese are not standard either). They are awful but I'm not sure if I can just revert all of them. It would probably take less time to revert and make new ones rather than fixing. pls address them if you can. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:34, 8 January 2015 (UTC)
 * Oh, those translations really need to be checked. Some of them are okay though. I will check them. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 04:12, 8 January 2015 (UTC)

 * Yes, thanks. Yes, no doubt some are OK. I think Korean adjectives need to be brought to their "adjectival verb" forms - -da forms, not -(eu)n forms, like I did with [[fickle]]. BTW, it would be great if you added hiragana readings to translations. They are important, IMO, for multiple reasons. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 04:20, 8 January 2015 (UTC)

阿Q精神
Hi Shinji,

Sorry, I have reverted your edit because |py= is for display. Roman letters are not transliterated. The actual pronunciation of Q is "kiùr" [kʰjɤʊɻ⁵¹]. See also 卡拉OK (expand) and some other terms that have been reformatted by User:Wyang. Do you agree? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 02:14, 28 January 2015 (UTC)
 * Revert is okay, but I find only ā Qiū and ā Kiū without r as pinyin. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 02:34, 28 January 2015 (UTC)
 * That's what I heard too (kiū, not qiū, "qi" gives /t͡ɕʰ/, not /kʰ/). Not sure if there is standard for pronouncing English letters. I've added "Ā-kiū jīngshén". Generated IPA doesn't seem right, though: /ˀa̠⁵⁵ kʰjɤʊɻ⁵¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən³⁵ ˀa̠⁵⁵ kʰi̯oʊ̯⁵⁵ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən³⁵/ - shouldn't the two pronunciations be split? Asking to check/fix. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:38, 29 January 2015 (UTC)
 * Fixed. Wyang (talk) 02:58, 29 January 2015 (UTC)

積ん読
Hi, Takasugi. Is the definition given in this entry accurate? I don't doubt it per se, I'm just checking because I see the word in a lot of lists of "cool words English should borrow", and those lists often include made-up or mis-defined words, which sometimes make their way into Wiktionary. (See Talk:mamihlapinatapai and Talk:tingo.) If our entry is accurate, the word seems like a great candidate for Appendix:Terms considered difficult or impossible to translate into English. - -sche (discuss) 00:27, 23 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I have found the definition accurate. (By the way, call me Shinji, which is my given name.) — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 01:03, 23 March 2015 (UTC)

レターボックス, 郵便箱, 郵便受け, 우체통, 우편함
Hi Shinji,

Could you clarify senses for these Japanese and Korean terms, which ones are mailbox and which ones are letterbox (sense 1 or 2), please? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:53, 23 March 2015 (UTC)
 * レターボックス : mailbox, in which you receive mail sent to you (= メールボックス).
 * 郵便箱 : 1. mailbox. 2. post box (= 郵便ポスト).
 * 郵便受け : mailbox.
 * 우체통 : post box.
 * 우편함 : mailbox.
 * — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 01:03, 23 March 2015 (UTC)

 * Thanks! Assuming "mailbox" is for receiving correspondence only. By "post box" do you mean a box for sending letters? Which ones apply to "(EMAIL) mailbox" sense? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:16, 23 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I mean a receiving box by “mailbox” and a sending box by “post box”. A mailbox of email is メールボックス, 受信箱, 受信フォルダ in Japanese and 수신함, 받은 편지함 in Korean. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 01:25, 23 March 2015 (UTC)
 * Thanks again. I'll make entries later on. Some were more obvious to me, like 郵便受け, for others I've got sample sentences. I needed to make sure I got it right, anyway, since dictionaries often give translations but no clarifications of senses. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:41, 23 March 2015 (UTC)
 * Shinji, I have made the above entries. I'd appreciate if you could check them, when you have a moment. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 11:08, 23 March 2015 (UTC)

을/ㄹ 거예요
Hi Shinji,

I'd like to make/have an entry on the future tense forms (as in 갈 거예요 or 찾을 거예요) + different styles but not sure what format or even part of speech will fit this. Any ideas? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 08:39, 13 April 2015 (UTC)
 * It’s a suffix just like -ㄹ까, -ㄹ게, -ㄹ걸, etc. Spacing doesn’t matter. It doesn’t have a pause or an intonation change between -ㄹ and 거. It is a speculative marker rather than a future marker, as you can say 이미 끝났을 거에요 (“it must have been already finished”) with the past suffix -ㅆ-. It has different forms according to registers:
 * {| class="wikitable"

! !! Short (거) !! Long (것) ! 해라체 (formal non polite) ! 하십시오체 (formal polite) ! 해체 (informal non polite) ! 해요체 (informal polite) -ㄹ 거에요 || style="text-align:center" | — ! Quotation form
 * -ㄹ 거다 || -ㄹ 것이다
 * -ㄹ 겁니다 || -ㄹ 것입니다
 * -ㄹ 거야 || style="text-align:center" | —
 * -ㄹ 거예요
 * -ㄹ 거라고 || -ㄹ 것이라고
 * }
 * The informal polite form of 이다 after a vowel is officially 예요, but actually 에요 is equally common in written text and overwhelmingly commoner in speech. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 14:10, 13 April 2015 (UTC)
 * Thanks a lot Shinji! I'll make a suffix entry later, using your table and will ask you to review it. Yeah, I am aware of the speculative sense as well. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 02:57, 14 April 2015 (UTC)
 * There are several other space-separated suffixes worth creating, such as -ㄹ 테니까, -ㄹ 텐데, -기 때문에. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 10:46, 14 April 2015 (UTC)
 * I know that 에요 would become the standard in 10-20 years. It's because any common colloquial elements in Korean would eventually become standard forms over the phase of 10-20 years right after the National Institute of the Korean Language in Seoul recognized the colloquial changes. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 04:34, 14 April 2015 (UTC)
 * Yes, it will. Since Wiktionary is not prescriptive but descriptive, we should have entries even for nonstandard forms. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 10:46, 14 April 2015 (UTC)

 * Just looking at this lexicographically, is this really a suffix? Suffixes are typically defined as something that is fused morphophonemically to the preceding word or word stem.  The 을/ㄹ portion looks and behaves as a suffix.  (Side question: Why is 을/ㄹ missing from future forms?  Is it fused with the ending ㄹ in the future determiner?  Or does [FUTURE DETERMINER] + 거예요 express a separate, non-speculative or differently-speculative sense?)
 * However, the 거예요 portion does not look like a suffix to me: this is a separate phrase, constructed from →  + copula form  /.
 * Note: I definitely think we should have this information somewhere, just:
 * I'm not sure it should be located at any 을 거예요 / ㄹ 거예요 page,
 * I don't think ===Suffix=== is the right POS heading, at least for the entire construction,
 * and something very similar to this construction appears in the usage example at 거, sense 2.
 * My feeling is that sense 2 at 거 should be substantially expanded to include this kind of speculative meaning. ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 19:02, 14 April 2015 (UTC)
 * The 거 in -ㄹ 거에요 has no nominal sense. You can compare the following two sentences:
 * 이건 먹을 거에요. (거 has a nominal sense: “This is a thing to eat = This is a food.”)
 * 나는 이걸 먹을 거에요. (거 has no nominal sense: “I will eat this.”)
 * It is best categorized as a suffix, because -ㄹ 거에요 is grammatically close to -ㄹ까요, -ㄹ게요 and -ㄹ걸요. If it shoud be separated, it is rather -ㄹ 거 + 다. “외국인을 위한 한국어 문법 2”, a Korean verb ending dictionary by the, has an entry for -ㄹ 것, in which -ㄹ 거에요 is explained. And I don’t quite understand your side question. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 00:22, 15 April 2015 (UTC)

 * Shinji, I had a go at another suffix - ㄹ게/을게 - pretty basic but it may still need attention. Single jamo are not transliterated (and the probably shouldn't) but  doesn't allow manual transliteration either (tr= or nameless), e.g. . I've omitted the pronunciation section, perhaps it should show tensification - actually pronounced "...께". --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:16, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
 * I’m not sure where I should put the alternate spellings -ㄹ께/-을께, which were official until 1988. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 03:26, 15 April 2015 (UTC)

 * @Shinji: About the headword, it appears to me that the lemma would be either ㄹ 거 or ㄹ 것. The 예요 or 에요 is just the copula 다, as you note.
 * The [VERB STEM] + 을/ㄹ construction can also modify some other nouns, such as in 어렸을 때, or 그럴 경우. This suggests that the 거 functions as a noun, albeit a grammaticalized noun.  There are semantic parallels with the Japanese construction [VERB] こと, wherein the こと is nominally a noun, but it may convey no real nominal sense, functioning in a way vaguely similar to English  (sense 1), as in it is [or may be] the case that [VERB].  This is also parallel with the grammaticalized use of noun もの in Japanese, as in 食べるものだ.  To rework your examples above,
 * 이건 먹을 거에요. (거 has a nominal sense: “This is a thing to eat = This is a food.”) ⇒ このものは食べるものだ. → もの in both instances is a regular noun.
 * 나는 이걸 먹을 거에요. (거 has no nominal sense: “I will eat this.”) ⇒ 私はこのものを食べるものだ.  → もの in the first instance is a regular noun, but in the second instance, it functions grammatically as a noun, but it has been grammaticalized into a particle indicating intent or explanation.
 * The Korean construction -ㄹ 거 + 다 thus appears to be a grammaticalization of 거 that requires the ㄹ ending for the preceding verb (similar to the ㄹ ending requirement for 뿐). If you and other Korean editors are opposed to adding this information in the 거 entry itself (and the Korean dictionary convention suggests grounds for not doing so), at a bare minimum, I think the 거 entry should at least mention and link through to any ㄹ 거 entry.  Would that be acceptable?  My concern is that users might see that the 거 in this construction appears to be a separate noun, and look up 거 instead of ㄹ 거.
 * About the side question earlier, please ignore that -- I had gotten confused about how the verb form is derived. ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 08:46, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
 * I am not underestimating your knowledge in any way but if you know some Korean you must have studied -ㄹ 거에요 as a grammatical unit. Your analysis of 거 doesn’t seem to me true. The closest Japanese word for 거 is the nominal particle の, but there is no Japanese equivalent for -ㄹ 거. Spacing in Korean sometimes looks arbitrary, separating -ㄹ 뿐 while concatenating -ㄹ뿐더러. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 09:41, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
 * My primary concerns are usability and discoverability. The suggestions below by you and KoreanQuoter address those concerns.  ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 20:02, 17 April 2015 (UTC)

Looking at this discussion, I think we need to include ㄹ 수 있다, ㄹ 수 없다, (을 수 있다, 을 수 없다). --KoreanQuoter (talk) 12:48, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
 * Yes, that will be useful. We have be able to, and we explain the same thing in able. Likewise, we can explain -ㄹ 거다 in a dedicated entry and in 거. Advantages of having a separate entry are that it will appear in Category:Korean inflectional suffixes and that we can put it in the translation section of will. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 13:54, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
 * A wise piece of idea right there. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 14:36, 15 April 2015 (UTC)

「加」の読み方について
こんにちは、 磨瑠と申します.

宜しければ、「加」とうい文字について、一つだけ提案したいことがあります. ご存知のとおり、「加」という漢字には、音読みと訓読み以外に、「カ」という名乗り読みもあるんですが、それを指摘したらいいんじゃないかと私は思います. 例えば、加井妻「かいづま」や加尾谷「かおたに」という名前を例として挙げられます.

ご意見、聞かせていただけますか.

Ikemen maru (トーク) 2015年4月26日 (日) 15:56 (UTC) Ikemen maru
 * It is just an on-reading, as it is explained in Tea room/2015/April. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 23:25, 26 April 2015 (UTC)

Ikemen maru (トーク)
 * 了解です.

원룸
Hi Shinji,

Should 원룸 use |nn=y, like 그린란드 or nothing like 핀란드? In other words, is it pronounced (transliterated) as "wonnum" or "wollum"? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 03:22, 11 May 2015 (UTC)
 * It’s wonnum. If a speaker feels a morpheme boundary (원룸 and 그린란드), the coda of the first constituent is kept; otherwise (핀란드 where 핀 has no meaning to Koreans), the nl becomes ll. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 06:26, 11 May 2015 (UTC)

 * I see, thanks. It makes sense. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 07:26, 11 May 2015 (UTC)

서클
Hi,

According to Naver, it should be pronounced as [써클]. Do you know, which parameter in Template:ko-IPA is required for this, if it exists? . --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:23, 26 August 2015 (UTC)
 * It is pronounced as [써클] but 써클 is also acceptable. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 10:49, 26 August 2015 (UTC)
 * Loanwords from English with an initial ㅅ are generally pronounced with an initial ㅆ. I don’t know why but it is just so. The name of the letter C is officially 시 but actually 씨. —
 * I think you meant "서클" (is also acceptable). Thank you both.
 * Currently, doesn't allow this, only if tensification is on syllables other than the first. Someone should probably enhance the Korean module to allow this? I think the reason for this is that a single "ㅅ" is an aspirated [sʰ] but foreign [s] is (often) perceived as "ㅆ" [s͈] has no aspiration. [s͈ʌ̹kxɯɭ] must sound more "English" than [sʰʌ̹kxɯɭ]. This happen with other languages as well, when cognate sounds are replaced with something else. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 07:14, 28 August 2015 (UTC)
 * It's basically mimicking North American English accents, since North American English is the "standard" English in South Korea. In the initial position, 사이버 (cyper) in Korean is almost always pronounced as 싸이버. Additionally, when ㅅ is in between vowels, even PC방 (internet cafes) is almost always 피씨방. As far as I know, ㅅ to ㅆ pronunciation change started in the early 90s when English (read: American English) became mandatory in schools. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 07:22, 28 August 2015 (UTC)
 * I’m curious why it is so. To my ears ㅅ is closer to the English /s/. The Japanese syllables す (su) and つ (tsu) are transcribed as 스 and 쓰 respectively. In addition, ㅆ is not always used even for English loanwords. Sistar (sic) is 씨스타 while Stellar is 스텔라. It seems to me the key is rather the word stress of an original English word. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 01:25, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * I think your "the word stress of an original English word" is correct and there's a weird tendency among Koreans to hyper-correct any English words with /s/ to ㅆ. And by the way, the Korean literation of Japanese words no longer use ㅆ, ㄸ, ㄲ, ㅃ (any double Korean consonants). For example さゆり (사유리, a famous Japanese celebrity in Korean TV shows). They never use or pronounce ㅆ in her name. But there's a very unfortunate and unorthodox tendency among Koreans to write か (ka) and が (ga) as simply 가. No distinctions. Same goes for other plosives. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 01:48, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * This is a digression but they do use 쓰 for the Japanese tsu such as 쓰나미 (see 일본어의 한글 표기). — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 02:28, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * Most likely came from English, since American news outlets like CNN was the main news source that introduced the word to Koreans. Since native Japanese words (not Sino-Korean) into Korean were mostly household words. And the greatest example would be 냄비 (pot) and 담배 (tobacco). by the way, I'm taking this from a very prescriptive attitude, since Koreans tend to dislike government-based Koreanization guidelines, hence Korean online dictionaries have so many non-standard English and Japanese loanword entries. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 02:49, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * A household word example is the now-obsolete 쓰메끼리, which is from 爪切り. The use of ㄲ was common in the middle of a word. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 03:43, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * And cherry blossom is called 사쿠라 among young people here. ㄲ other double plosive consonants are not very favored among them. They would think it's kinda old-fashioned used among old people. I know this since my grand-uncle (now dead) spoke both fluent Japanese and Korean. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 03:49, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * I’m afraid you are misunderstanding. 사유리 and 사쿠라 are no problems. What I am saying is that the Japanese /s/ is transcribed by ㅅ while /ts/ is transcribed by ㅆ both officially and actually. The use of ㅆ for a foreign /s/ is found only in modern English loanwords, as you know. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 06:28, 31 August 2015 (UTC)
 * Then you're correct. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 06:32, 31 August 2015 (UTC)

And one more thing for that matter, you will find many doublets in Korean words of English origin. For example, service center in Korean: 센타 and 센터. 센타 is based on the Japanese pronunciation, but 센터 is based on American English pronunciation. --KoreanQuoter (talk) 07:30, 28 August 2015 (UTC)
 * On the technical side, you can now use |com= for this matter. If tensification occurs word-initially, |com= can be set to '0'. Wyang (talk) 11:06, 28 August 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:TAKASUGI Shinji/2015


text:
ačāʔājaŋ

Etymology
From /*ʔes- ("to shout, call").

Verb
(praeterite ačāʔālajaŋ), (imperative ačāʔālčex), (passive ačāʔālagi)

 * 1) to call

title: ačāʔājaŋ


text:
Tutti i Santi

Etymology
lit. 'all the saints'.

Proper noun

 * 1) All Saints' Day

title: Tutti i Santi


text:
ꆪ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  moon
 * 2) month

title: ꆪ


text: Category:Nuosu nouns

title: Category:Nuosu nouns


text:
ꋍ

Numeral

 * 1)  one

title: ꋍ


text: Category:Nuosu numerals

title: Category:Nuosu numerals


text:
buon Natale e felice anno nuovo

Phrase

 * 1) Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

title: buon Natale e felice anno nuovo


text:
ultimativo

Adjective

 * 1) final

title: ultimativo


text:
ꑍ

Etymology 1
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1)  two

Etymology 2
From, from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Classifier

 * 1) day

title: ꑍ


text:
ꌕ

Etymology 1
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  three

Adverb

 * 1) quietly

title: ꌕ


text:
ꇖ

Etymology
From, from , from.

Numeral

 * 1) four

title: ꇖ


text:
ꉬ

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) five

title: ꉬ


text:
ꃘ

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  six

title: ꃘ


text:
ꏃ

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) seven

title: ꏃ


text:
topologico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  topological

title: topologico


text:
ače

Etymology
From /*ʔes- ("to shout, call").

Noun

 * 1) calling

title: ače


text:
ači

Etymology
From /*ʔes- ("to shout, call").

Noun

 * 1) calling

title: ači


text: ačāʔālajaŋ

title: ačāʔālajaŋ


text: ačāʔālčex

title: ačāʔālčex


text: ačāʔālagi

title: ačāʔālagi


text:
Talk:thrashingfloor

Requests for verification - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of December 2008. 07:00, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:thrashingfloor


text:
Talk:אלפבית לטיני

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of December 2008. 07:02, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:אלפבית לטיני


text:
desɨgań

Etymology
From /*ʔes-.

Noun

 * 1) shout

title: desɨgań


text:
desɨgin

Etymology
From /*ʔes-.

Noun

 * 1) shout

title: desɨgin


text:
xenofobico

Etymology
From or.

Adjective

 * 1) xenophobic

title: xenofobico


text:
šina

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1) they
 * 2) those, these same

Etymology
From.

Pronoun

 * 1) what?

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  rail, track (for trains etc.)

title: šina


text:
palazzina

Noun

 * 1) small building, small apartment building
 * 2) house

title: palazzina


text:
šena

Etymology
From.

Pronoun

 * 1) what?

title: šena


text:
villetta

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) small house with a garden; cottage, chalet

title: villetta


text:
villetta a schiera

Noun

 * 1) row house

title: villetta a schiera


text:
User talk:219.70.20.52

You would be given more leeway if you were willing to leave intelligible comments. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 07:23, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

 * nFONETIK2hard4alingwist,hm?!?

oruaskaCRIPPLE[me2walk10FLIGHTs,huh?1?

 * Phonetic would be far easier than what you are doing. Do you have anything real to say, or are you simply playing games?  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 07:38, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:219.70.20.52


text: pheonix

title: pheonix


text: airhorns

title: airhorns


text: comparanda

title: comparanda


text:
airhorn

Noun

 * 1) A noise-making device that blasts compressed air through a horn

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 空氣喇叭, 氣喇叭,, 空氣揚聲器, 風按
 * Danish:
 * Dutch: luchthoorn
 * Finnish: ilmatorvi
 * German: Drucklufthupe, Drucklufthorn, Lufthupe, Lufthorn
 * Kazakh:
 * Swedish: tryckluftshorn

title: airhorn


text:
Citations:-a-palooza

Suffix

 * 1) Forms the name of a promotional event such as a presentation.
 * 2) * 1998, Hal Erickson, Sid and Marty Krofft, A Critical Study of Saturday Morning Children’s Television, 1969–1993, McFarland, ISBN 078640518X,
 * September 16, 1995: The high-profile, high-rated Nickelodeon cable service runs Puf-a-Palooza, a 15-hour marathon of vintage Sid and Marty Krofft productions.
 * 1) * 1998, Karl Samson and Jane Aukshunas, Washington State, ISBN 0028618289, page 137
 * In the summer of 1997, the Crocodile staged Lounge-a-Palooza I with lots of lounge acts crooning for the lounge lizards.
 * 1) * 2003, E. J. Dionne, Kayla Meltzer Drogosz, and Robert E. Litan, United We Serve, National Service and the Future of Citizenship, Brookings Institution Press, ISBN 0815718667, pages 88–89
 * In 1997 we expanded the Path of Service and founded Serv-a-Palooza, an annual celebration of community and service that unites employees, vendors, community partners, and youth from our home community and twenty nations worldwide in a day of transformational service.
 * 1) * 2005, authorship uncredited, “Camp Lohikan in the Pocono Mountains”, Summer Opportunities for Kids & Teenagers, Peterson's, ISBN 076891891X, page 552
 * A rock band clinic is scheduled in July and August, during which camper musicians learn to write and play as a band and perform in one of Lohikan’s Camp-A-Palooza Concerts.
 * 1) * 2005, Sandra Choron and Harry Choron, “10 Silly Dog Contests”, Planet Dog, A Doglopedia, Houghton Mifflin Books, ISBN 0618517529, page 132
 * Woof-a-Palooza is held each year in Pittsboro, North Carolina, to benefit Chatham Animal Rescue and Education.
 * 1) * 2006, Andy Milonakis, The Andy Milonakis Quote Book, Simon and Schuster, ISBN 1416532854, page 81
 * “Wow, Andy! Thanks so much for inviting me to your Hot-Diggity-Dog-a-palooza-celebration-of-the-annual-time-of-the-winter-solstice.”
 * 1) * 2007 Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope, and Jamie Wooten, Christmas Belles, Dramatists Play Service, ISBN 082222190X, page 10
 * Honey Raye: Honey Raye Futrelle and Company proudly present ... Bethlehem-A-Palooza!
 * 1) * 2007, Paul Carr and Graham Pond, The Unofficial Tourists' Guide to Second Life, Macmillan, ISBN 0312376480, page 131
 * The dealership is located in Motorati Island, a 96-acre plot which General Motors plans to give away, plot by plot, in land grants to Second Life Residents keen to practise their automotive-building skills. This scheme they have christened Land-a-Palooza.
 * 1) Emphasizes or exaggerates the element of a situation.
 * 2) * 1997 December 26, "1997's best performances on screen and stage", Entertainment Weekly:
 * Lilith’s revolving-door bill may have been short on truly edgy female acts, but this Estropalooza had a surfeit of softer riches.
 * 1) * 2002, Richie Tankersley, The Angel Chronicles, Simon and Schuster, ISBN 0743431162, page 17
 * “Halloween quiet?” Xander shot her a quizzical look. “I figured it would be a big old vamp scare-a-palooza.”
 * 1) * 2004, Evan Thoman, Election 2004, How Bush Won and What You Can Expect in the Future, ISBN 1586482939, page 68
 * The room erupted into cheers. The staff meeting that day was a “laugh-a-palooza,” recalled a Bush aide.
 * 1) * 2005, Brian C. Anderson, South Park Conservatives, The Revolt Against Liberal Media Bias, Regnery Publishing, ISBN 0895260190, page 98
 * Some viewers have expressed surprised at Miller’s seriousness. “I don't want it to be irony-a-palooza like it's been in the past,” he tells NewsMax’s James Hirsen by way of explanation.
 * 1) * 2005, Royce Flippin, The Best American Political Writing, Thunder's Mouth Press, ISBN 1560257717, page 85
 * Vice President Cheney feels free to kick the New York Times off his press plane, and John Ashcroft can refuse to speak with any print reporters during his Patriot-Act-a-palooza publicity tour, just to compliant local TV.
 * 1) * 2005, Michael Kostroff, Letters from Backstage, The Adventures of a Touring Stage Actor, Allworth Communications, Inc., ISBN 1581154410
 * Mine was decidedly Daddio Visits the Studio, down to my black-and-white wingtips, Jack. Snazz-a-palooza!
 * 1) * 2006, Beth Killian, Life as a Poser, Simon and Schuster, ISBN 1416520317, page 116
 * Then tomorrow I’ll probably go shopping with my mother. She and I are totally bonding—it’s a regular mom-a-palooza out here.
 * 1) * 2007, Catherine Mulvany, Something Wicked, Simon and Schuster, ISBN 1416525572, page 102
 * This area is spring-a-palooza, but so far none of the springs we’ve explored has met Nash’s criteria.
 * This area is spring-a-palooza, but so far none of the springs we’ve explored has met Nash’s criteria.

Noun

 * 1) An exaggerated event.
 * 1995, November–January, Theater Week. ISSN 0896-1956, page 40
 * Thursday, January 25: My Piece of Heaven, comedy & music, 8 p.m. Comedy Palooza, stand-up, 10 p.m.
 * 2002, Darin Strauss, The Real McCoy, A Novel, Dutton, ISBN 0525946519, page 97
 * It was not a rumor, not merely news item, or talk, or fad. It became a palooza beyond even Johnnie Gold’s desires—a wonderment scattering far and wide out of the spacious mouth of the sky, billowing everywhere and expanding forever.

title: Citations:-a-palooza


text:
Citations:aegides

Noun

 * 1) Plural of aegis
 * 2) * 1837: American Biblical Repository, The Biblical Repository and Classical Review, p49
 * “The robe and aegides of the statues of Minerva the Greeks have made in imitation of the Lybians, for except that the robe among the Lybians is of leather and the fringes of the aegis§ are not serpents but strips of leather, the adorning is entirely the same. And the very name is an acknowledgement that the vesture of the palladium is derived from Lybia, for the Lybian women put around the robe their goat skins tasselled and stained with madder ( ἐρευθεδάνω) and from these goat skins, ( ἐχ δὲ τῶν αἰγἑων τουτἑων) the Greeks have taken the word aegis.”
 * 1) * 1931: John Garrow Duncan, Digging Up Biblical History: Recent Archæology in Palestine and Its Bearing on the Old Testament, p235
 * The outside string is balls of carnelian. The centre figure is Hathor in ivory. Beneath it is a necklace of “blue-glaze aegides of…
 * 1) * 1955: South African Association for the Advancement of Science, South African Journal of Science, p239
 * …metal face-masks that are occasionally worn as plastrons by suncult kings in Africa. Wainwright remarks that similar things have been called aegides.1
 * 1) * 1958: University of Pennsylvania University Museum, University Museum Bulletin, p32
 * We normally do not attempt to record in the Bulletin those publications of the staff which appear under other aegides, but this is of such general interest…
 * 1) * 1968: Bernice Giduz Schubert, Journal of the Arnold Arboretum, p352
 * Two years later at the age of 40 he began his many collecting trips to the Southwest under the aegides of both the Missouri Botanical Garden and the Arnold Arboretum.
 * 1) * 1972: William Ridgeway, The Origin of Tragedy: With Special Reference to the Greek Tragedians, chapter Ⅱ — The Rise of Attic Tragedy, p90{1} & {2}
 * {1}Herodotus1 compared the goat-skin dresses of the Libyan women in his own day to the aegis of Athena, the only difference being that whilst the former had leathern fringes, that of the goddess had one of snakes.
 * {2}Such aegides were still worn by the Lycians serving in the host of Xerxes, who according to Herodotus were emigrants from Crete.
 * 1) * 1972: Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies (London, England), The Journal of Hellenic Studies, p239
 * …are practically identical and both the aegides are fringed with little serpents in exactly the same way.
 * 1) * 2001: Michael Lackner, Iwo Amelung, and Joachim Kurtz, New Terms for New Ideas: Western Knowledge and Lexical Change in Late Imperial China, p41
 * A fragmentary law of Lycurgus that aims to refurbish various Athenian cults mentions ‘fifty aegides’ (IG 22 333+ = C.J. Schwenk, Athens in the Age of Alexander [Chicago: Ares, 1985] 21, line 11).

title: Citations:aegides


text: strongmen

title: strongmen


text:
Citations:acropoleis

Noun

 * 1) Plural of acropolis
 * 2) * 1852: Barthold Georg Neibuhr, Lectures on Ancient History: From the Earliest Times to the Taking of Alexandria by Octavianus. Comprising the History of the Asiatic nations, the Egyptians, Greeks, Macedonians and Carthaginians, p358
 * The Cadmea, like almost all Greek acropoleis, was indeed surrounded by the city, and was situated within the walls; but from our historians, it is quite evident, that one side of the Cadmea touched upon the wall of the city, and upon this supposition alone the siege can be understood.
 * 1) * 1895: The Managing Committee of the British School at Athens, The Annual of the British School at Athens, p81
 * The ἀγορά mentioned by Thucydides. — I have already referred to the view that the saddle between the two Acropoleis was the site of the … and the most probable site for the agora is the level tract which lies between the two Acropoleis, and if this be so, continues some way towards the gate.
 * 1) * 1937: Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Memoirs of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, p95
 * There are three great acropoleis, great natural hills levelled off…
 * 1) * 1948: The Pan American Union, Bulletin of the Pan American Union, p321
 * Plan showing the northern city, the great plaza, and the northern, central, and southern acropoleis.
 * 1) * 1970: John Alexander & Ian Wolfram Cornwall, The Directing of Archaeological Excavations, p176
 * Two kinds are likely, perimeter defences (walls, banks and ditches) and acropoleis or citadels.
 * 1) * 1977: Francis William Carter, Historical Geography of the Balkans, p87
 * …typical low mound, found by a Neolithic specialist, while great Mycenaean hill acropoleis run in a line down the plain, studied by acropolis specialists.
 * 1) * 1992: G R H Wright, Ancient Building in Cyprus: Part 1: Text Part 2: Illustrations, p247
 * This affords a site with room for a spreading lower town immediately south of the modern housing and dominated by two acropoleis which are separated by a valley. These acropoleis effectively control any approach from the south. If the lateral lines of the acropoleis ridges are extended to the North, a rational area can be enclosed extending over ca 25 hectares.
 * 1) * 1998: Antony G. Keen, Dynastic Lycia: A Political History of the Lycians & Their Relations with Foreign Powers, c.545–362 BC, p137
 * Some attention should also be given to the many acropoleis that Kheriga is supposed to have sacked (SEG 42 1245.7 = TAM i 44.c.26), though we do not know enough about Kheriga’s military career to speculate where any of these acropoleis might have been (except possibly that Iasos was one of them).10
 * 1) * 2004: Catherine Morgan & Gocha R. Tsetskhladze, Attic Fine Pottery Of The Archaic To Hellenistic Periods In Phanagoria, p5
 * …down to the sea, the landscape is broken by a series of hills, notably the twin acropoleis separated by a deep valley, and the hills surrounding them…
 * 1) * 2004: Walter Horatio Pater, Greek Studies a Series of Essays, p103
 * …the tyrants’ age, the age of the acropoleis, the period of great dynasties with claims to “divine right”…
 * 1) * 2005: William Hutton, Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias, p139
 * At Megara, a city which has the unusual distinction of possessing two acropoleis (see Figure 1.3), both of the acropoleis serve as foci for Pausanias’ description: the description begins at the fountain house of Theagenes, proceeds to the eastern acropolis (Karia), and then descends from that acropolis toward the north (1.40.1–41.8).
 * 1) * 2006: Elizabeth Jeffreys, Byzantine Style, Religion and Civilization: In Honour of Sir Steven Runciman, p53
 * The area between the two acropoleis, where four of the reported medieval churches stood, was probably in medieval times an extramural phase of settlement.

title: Citations:acropoleis


text: èisd

title: èisd


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -ial


text:
èisdeachd

Noun

 * 1) Alternative form of .

title: èisdeachd


text:
musophobia

Etymology
From or.

Noun

 * 1) The fear of mice (and rats).

Translations

 * Dutch:, murifobie, murofobie, surifobie
 * French:
 * German: Musophobie
 * Hungarian: musofóbia
 * Italian: musofobia, murofobia, muridofobia, surifobia
 * Portuguese: musofobia

title: musophobia


text: signings

title: signings


text: seatings

title: seatings


text:
shipborne

Adjective

 * 1) Carried by ship
 * shipborne helicopters

title: shipborne


text: reimagined

title: reimagined


text:
reimagine

Verb

 * 1) To imagine or conceive something in a new way

title: reimagine


text:
retape

Verb

 * 1)  To tape again.
 * After the accident, we had to retape the show.
 * You need to retape that bandage: it's coming loose.

title: retape


text: retapes

title: retapes


text:
retaping

Noun

 * 1) A second or subsequent recording onto tape.

title: retaping


text: retaped

title: retaped


text:
geseënde Kersfees

Phrase

 * 1) Merry Christmas

Usage notes
The word "geseënde" translates to "blessed", however the phrase is functionally equivalent to "Merry Christmas".

title: geseënde Kersfees


text: ultimante

title: ultimante


text: ultimati

title: ultimati


text: ultimiamo

title: ultimiamo


text: ultimano

title: ultimano


text: ultimavo

title: ultimavo


text: ultimavi

title: ultimavi


text: ultimava

title: ultimava


text: ultimavamo

title: ultimavamo


text: ultimavate

title: ultimavate


text: ultimavano

title: ultimavano


text: ultimai

title: ultimai


text: ultimasti

title: ultimasti


text: ultimò

title: ultimò


text: ultimammo

title: ultimammo


text: ultimarono

title: ultimarono


text: ultimerò

title: ultimerò


text: ultimerai

title: ultimerai


text:
hagup

Verb

 * 1) to be tame

title: hagup


text: ultimerà

title: ultimerà


text: ultimeremo

title: ultimeremo


text: ultimerete

title: ultimerete


text: ultimeranno

title: ultimeranno


text: ultimerei

title: ultimerei


text: ultimeresti

title: ultimeresti


text: ultimerebbe

title: ultimerebbe


text: ultimeremmo

title: ultimeremmo


text: ultimereste

title: ultimereste


text: ultimerebbero

title: ultimerebbero


text: ultimiate

title: ultimiate


text: ultimino

title: ultimino


text: ultimassi

title: ultimassi


text: ultimasse

title: ultimasse


text: ultimassimo

title: ultimassimo


text: ultimassero

title: ultimassero


text:
hagurot

Noun

 * 1) flash

title: hagurot


text:
haklu

Noun

 * 1) breathe

title: haklu


text: Bajans

title: Bajans


text:
bird strike

Noun

 * 1)  A collision between a bird and an aircraft, especially one that causes an accident.
 * 2)  Any collision between a bird and a vehicle.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 鳥撞, 鳥擊
 * Finnish: lintutörmäys
 * German:
 * Japanese: 鳥衝突,

title: bird strike


text:
subtable

Noun

 * 1) A table of data corresponding to part of a greater parent table.

title: subtable


text: subtables

title: subtables


text:
red man syndrome

Noun

 * 1)  An infusion reaction to vancomycin, causing flushing of the skin and an erythematous rash on the upper body.

title: red man syndrome


text: red neck syndrome

title: red neck syndrome


text: search trees

title: search trees


text:
Lafoensia pacari

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - genus

title: Lafoensia pacari


text: Lafoensia

title: Lafoensia


text:
vyrovnaný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) stable, even, balanced
 * 2) calm, serene, well-balanced
 * 3)  tight, close
 * 4) straight a line, a column etc
 * 1) straight a line, a column etc

title: vyrovnaný


text:
vyrovnaný rozpočet

Noun

 * 1) a balanced budget

title: vyrovnaný rozpočet


text: reimagines

title: reimagines


text:
reimagining

Noun

 * 1) A remake (of a dramatic work)

title: reimagining


text:
balanced budget

Noun

 * 1) A (usually governmental) budget in which income and expenditure are equal over a set period of time.

Translations

 * Czech: vyrovnaný rozpočet

title: balanced budget


text:
Kiribatese

Proper noun

 * 1) Gilbertese.

title: Kiribatese


text: Berufungen

title: Berufungen


text: Beruhigungsmittels

title: Beruhigungsmittels


text: Berühmtheiten

title: Berühmtheiten


text: Bescheides

title: Bescheides


text: Bescheide

title: Bescheide


text: Besatzungen

title: Besatzungen


text:
wasta

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1)  Intercession or mediation by people on behalf of others to whom they are connected by friendship or blood

title: wasta


text:
libela

Noun

 * 1)  level

Verb

 * 1) to guard, to protect

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to write a document

title: libela


text: Bewegungen

title: Bewegungen


text: Bevölkerungen

title: Bevölkerungen


text: wastas

title: wastas


text: Beuteltiers

title: Beuteltiers


text: Beuteltieres

title: Beuteltieres


text: Beuteltiere

title: Beuteltiere


text: whiplashed

title: whiplashed


text: Bioladens

title: Bioladens


text: Bioläden

title: Bioläden


text:
nivelace

Noun

 * 1) height surveying

title: nivelace


text: Beutelratten

title: Beutelratten


text:
výškové zaměřování

Noun

 * 1) height surveying

title: výškové zaměřování


text:
zaměřování

Noun

 * 1) surveying
 * 1) surveying

title: zaměřování


text: Besenstiels

title: Besenstiels


text: Besenstieles

title: Besenstieles


text: Besenstiele

title: Besenstiele


text:
výškový

Adjective

 * 1)  height

title: výškový


text: Besetzungen

title: Besetzungen


text:
Hausbesetzung

Noun

 * 1) squatting (occupation of a house without permission)
 * 2) squat (house that has been occupied without permission)

title: Hausbesetzung


text: Hausbesetzungen

title: Hausbesetzungen


text:
zamířit

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to aim, level, direct
 * 2) to sight, direct
 * 3) to make for
 * 4) to head for

title: zamířit


text: Bezirks

title: Bezirks


text: Bezirkes

title: Bezirkes


text: Bezirke

title: Bezirke


text: Bisamratten

title: Bisamratten


text:
kònkʼə́obo

Alternative forms

 * kankööba (Parsons)

Etymology
From kòn- (“buffalo”) + -kʼə́o- (“up”) +.

Particle

 * 1) placename for a place where a buffalo turned into stone in ancient times about 0.5 miles east of Taos

title: kònkʼə́obo


text:
rapiditas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) swiftness, velocity, rapidity

title: rapiditas


text:
temeritas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hap, chance, accident
 * 2) rashness, thoughtlessness, temerity

title: temeritas


text:
postoupit

Etymology
, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to advance, move forward
 * 2) to progress, proceed
 * 3) to be promoted in rank
 * 4) to yield, transfer, hand over

title: postoupit


text:
nodositas

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) nodosity, knottiness

title: nodositas


text:
novacula

Etymology
From, probably from , extended from. See also 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A sharp knife which was used for shaving
 * 2) dagger, razor
 * 1) dagger, razor

title: novacula


text:
umchwasho

Etymology
From a Swazi language.

Noun

 * 1) A traditional chastity rite in Eswatini, during which unmarried women must abstain from sex and wear a set of tassels.

title: umchwasho


text:
machinalement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) automatically, mechanically

title: machinalement


text:
укороченный

Participle

 * : shortened, contracted, abbreviated, abridged

Noun

 * 1) stub

title: укороченный


text:
diurétique

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) diuretic

Noun

 * 1) a diuretic

title: diurétique


text: whiplashing

title: whiplashing


text:
srovnat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to compare
 * 2) to equalise
 * 3) to arrange
 * 4) to level, plain or raze

title: srovnat


text:
par-delà

Preposition

 * 1) beyond, across

title: par-delà


text:
unpunched

Adjective

 * 1) Not having been punched, often specifically with reference to punch cards or tickets.

title: unpunched


text:
unmemorable

Adjective

 * 1) Not memorable
 * It was a thoroughly unmemorable performance.

title: unmemorable


text:
underwebbing

Noun

 * 1) A webbing supporting something else

title: underwebbing


text: megafarms

title: megafarms


text:
downwardly

Adverb

 * 1) In a downward direction
 * downwardly mobile

title: downwardly


text:
oltrecortina

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) behind the Iron Curtain

Noun

 * 1) the Iron Curtain countries

title: oltrecortina


text:
megafarm

Noun

 * 1) A very large, factory-style farm

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Czech: velkofarma
 * French:
 * Spanish:

title: megafarm


text: cravers

title: cravers


text:
craver

Noun

 * 1) Someone who craves something.

title: craver


text:
oltremanica

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) across the English Channel

Noun

 * 1) the countries beyond the English Channel (from Europe); i.e. the British Isles

title: oltremanica


text:
antiunion

Adjective

 * 1)  Opposed to, or discouraging the formation of, trade unions
 * an antiunion piece of legislation
 * The governor is strongly antiunion.

Translations

 * Georgian: პროფკავშირების მოწინააღმდეგე
 * Greek:
 * Portuguese: antissindical
 * Spanish: antisindicato

title: antiunion


text: Bienenhauses

title: Bienenhauses


text: Bienenhäuser

title: Bienenhäuser


text:
oltremarino

Adjective

 * 1) ultramarine

title: oltremarino


text: Bibliotheken

title: Bibliotheken


text: Bibers

title: Bibers


text:
oltreoceano

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) overseas

title: oltreoceano


text: counterasserts

title: counterasserts


text: counterasserting

title: counterasserting


text: counterasserted

title: counterasserted


text:
counterassert

Verb

 * 1) To assert in opposition to a previous assertion

title: counterassert


text:
anticrime

Alternative forms

 * anti-crime

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Opposed to or aimed at preventing or punishing crime

Translations

 * Portuguese: anticriminal, anticrime, anticriminalidade

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)   opposed to or aimed at preventing or punishing crime

title: anticrime


text: Besprechungen

title: Besprechungen


text: Blaumeisen

title: Blaumeisen


text: Blaupausen

title: Blaupausen


text: Blasen

title: Blasen


text: Blamagen

title: Blamagen


text: Blattläuse

title: Blattläuse


text: Citations:subnetwork

title: Citations:subnetwork


text: Blauwals

title: Blauwals


text: Blauwales

title: Blauwales


text: Biests

title: Biests


text: Biestes

title: Biestes


text: Bierzelts

title: Bierzelts


text: Bierzeltes

title: Bierzeltes


text: Bierzelte

title: Bierzelte


text: Bestechungen

title: Bestechungen


text: Bestandteils

title: Bestandteils


text: Bestandteiles

title: Bestandteiles


text: Bestandteile

title: Bestandteile


text: Blessuren

title: Blessuren


text: Blindenhunds

title: Blindenhunds


text: Blindenhundes

title: Blindenhundes


text: Blindenhunde

title: Blindenhunde


text: Binden

title: Binden


text: Citations:kicktail

title: Citations:kicktail


text: Citations:baseplate

title: Citations:baseplate


text: Betriebs

title: Betriebs


text: Betriebes

title: Betriebes


text: Betriebe

title: Betriebe


text: Besuchs

title: Besuchs


text: Besuches

title: Besuches


text: Besuche

title: Besuche


text: Blicks

title: Blicks


text: Blickes

title: Blickes


text: Blockaden

title: Blockaden


text: Bestechungsgeldes

title: Bestechungsgeldes


text: Bestechungsgelder

title: Bestechungsgelder


text: Citations:hexosyltransferases

title: Citations:hexosyltransferases


text: Citations:glucosyltransferase

title: Citations:glucosyltransferase


text: Binsen

title: Binsen


text: Blitzschlags

title: Blitzschlags


text: Blitzschlages

title: Blitzschlages


text:
หนัง

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

Noun

 * 1) skin; leather.
 * , as, , etc.
 * 1) outdoor cinema, as, , etc.
 * 2)  cinema; movie; film.

title: หนัง


text: Blitzschläge

title: Blitzschläge


text: Blitzlichts

title: Blitzlichts


text:
urozenost

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the quality of having aristocratic lineage

Usage notes
Formerly the word was used in the terms Jeho urozenost, Její urozenost and the address Vaše urozenosti, roughly corresponding to English His lordship, Her ladyship and Your Lordship/Ladyship respectively.

title: urozenost


text: Blitzlichtes

title: Blitzlichtes


text: Blitzlichter

title: Blitzlichter


text: Blocks

title: Blocks


text: Blockes

title: Blockes


text: Blöcke

title: Blöcke


text:
User talk:ArticleCorner

Please note that this is not Wikipedia. You are currently on Wiktionary, a dictionary web site. If you would like to add a word and its definition, then you are welcome to do so. Encyclopedic articles, such as the one you entered, belong on an encyclopedia web site, such as Wikipedia. Thanks. Robert Ullmann 12:01, 24 December 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:ArticleCorner


text: Bonzen

title: Bonzen


text: Bremsraketen

title: Bremsraketen


text:
สื่อ

Verb

 * 1)  to communicate; to convey; to transmit; to pass on.
 * 2)  to signify; to indicate; to represent.

Noun

 * 1) medium; means; channel.
 * 2) sign; indication; representation.
 * 3) matchmaker.
 * 4) media; mass media; press.

title: สื่อ


text: Citations:immunoserology

title: Citations:immunoserology


text: Bordells

title: Bordells


text: Bordsteinschwalben

title: Bordsteinschwalben


text: Bordsteins

title: Bordsteins