text:
cvičení

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) exercise activity designed to develop or hone a skill or ability
 * 2) exercise physical activity intended to improve strength and fitness
 * 1) exercise physical activity intended to improve strength and fitness

title: cvičení


text: etologhe

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

title: etologhe


text: saliceti

title: saliceti


text: salici

title: salici


text: sanatori

title: sanatori


text: sansepolcristi

title: sansepolcristi


text: saracchi

title: saracchi


text: essenzialissima

title: essenzialissima


text: essenzialissimi

title: essenzialissimi


text: iperstimolazioni

title: iperstimolazioni


text: essenzialissime

title: essenzialissime


text: sardisti

title: sardisti


text: salesiana

title: salesiana


text: scacchieri

title: scacchieri


text: salesiane

title: salesiane


text: medicalizzazioni

title: medicalizzazioni


text: eterodossa

title: eterodossa


text: crioconservazioni

title: crioconservazioni


text: eterodossi

title: eterodossi


text: scissioni

title: scissioni


text: eterodosse

title: eterodosse


text: sconfinamenti

title: sconfinamenti


text: eterica

title: eterica


text: eterici

title: eterici


text: eteriche

title: eteriche


text: esuberanti

title: esuberanti


text: eterodiretta

title: eterodiretta


text:
cvičebnice

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) workbook

title: cvičebnice


text: eterodiretti

title: eterodiretti


text: eterodirette

title: eterodirette


text: etnografica

title: etnografica


text: etnografici

title: etnografici


text: etnografiche

title: etnografiche


text: etologica

title: etologica


text: etologici

title: etologici


text: etologiche

title: etologiche


text: Indian burn

title: Indian burn


text: eterologa

title: eterologa


text: eterologhi

title: eterologhi


text: eterologhe

title: eterologhe


text: scaricabili

title: scaricabili


text: brevettabili

title: brevettabili


text: allogenica

title: allogenica


text: allogenici

title: allogenici


text: allogeniche

title: allogeniche


text: Turcja

title: Turcja


text: autologa

title: autologa


text: autologhi

title: autologhi


text: autologhe

title: autologhe


text:
epigenetica

Etymology
Borrowed from. Equivalent to nl.

Noun

 * 1) epigenetics

title: epigenetica


text: epigenetici

title: epigenetici


text: epigenetiche

title: epigenetiche


text: eugenetici

title: eugenetici


text:
thick as a plank

Adjective

 * 1)  Very stupid.

Translations

 * Spanish:, más bruto que un arado, más simple que el mecanismo de un botijo

title: thick as a plank


text: shoeshines

title: shoeshines


text:
ລົບລ້າງ

Verb

 * 1) to abolish

title: ລົບລ້າງ


text:
պարապ

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) idle
 * 2) empty

Etymology
Probably an borrowing, but the details are. Bailey explains as ; see 🇨🇬 for the second part.

Noun

 * 1) leisure, rest from work
 * 2) opportunity, convenient time
 * 1) opportunity, convenient time
 * 1) opportunity, convenient time

Adjective

 * 1) idle

title: պարապ


text:
Tuwalu

Etymology
.

title: Tuwalu


text:
freak show

Noun

 * 1) An intentionally shocking exhibition of people with unusual characteristics, and which may include people who are gigantic, dwarfish, intersex, physically deformed or who have other extraordinary diseases, conditions and talents.
 * 2)  A freakish person, or a group thereof.
 * 1)  A freakish person, or a group thereof.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 畸形秀
 * Finnish:
 * French: freak show
 * German: Monstrositätenschau
 * Japanese: 見世物小屋
 * Polish: dziwoląg
 * Portuguese: show de aberrações
 * Russian:, шо́у уро́дов, шо́у уро́дцев,
 * Spanish: espectáculo de fenómenos
 * Swedish: missfostercirkus

title: freak show


text: suburbias

title: suburbias


text:
tuwalski

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Tuvaluan

Noun

 * 1) Tuvaluan

title: tuwalski


text: strip-mines

title: strip-mines


text: strip-mined

title: strip-mined


text: æsthete

title: æsthete


text:
ຂ້າພະເຈົ້າ

Etymology
Derived from the elision of the pentasyllabic pronoun into the trisyllabic.

Pronoun

 * 1)  I, me

title: ຂ້າພະເຈົ້າ


text:
apathete

Etymology
From, , on the pattern of.

Noun

 * 1) An apathetic person; one given to apathy.

Synonyms

 * apathist

Related terms

 * apatheia
 * apathesis
 * apathetic
 * apathic
 * apathize
 * apathy

Translations

 * Polish: apatyk
 * Portuguese:

title: apathete


text: apathetes

title: apathetes


text:
secessione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) secession

title: secessione


text:
Czeczenia

Etymology
, from.

title: Czeczenia


text:
segnapunti

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) scorer (official)

Noun

 * 1) pegboard (or other device for recording scores)

title: segnapunti


text:
ໃນຖານະ

Preposition

 * 1) in the capacity of; as (somebody)

title: ໃນຖານະ


text:
segregazionista

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) segregationist

Noun

 * 1) segregationist

title: segregazionista


text: Urugwaj

title: Urugwaj


text:
ນັກຂຽນ

Noun

 * 1) writer, author

title: ນັກຂຽນ


text:
semipieno

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) half full

title: semipieno


text:
Talk:apathete

This word satisfies the CFI
I see this word failed RFV before. Nota that, when considering the plural form as well, this word is easily attested. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 15:31, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:apathete


text:
Watykan

Etymology
, from.

title: Watykan


text:
sferistico

Adjective

 * 1) describing any of several ball games in which the ball is hit with the hand

title: sferistico


text:
ຮີດຄອງ

Noun

 * 1) customs, traditions, mores, manners

title: ຮີດຄອງ


text:
sferisterio

Noun

 * 1) a stadium for any of several ball games such as tamburello or pallone
 * 2) sphaeristerium

title: sferisterio


text:
ຊອກຮູ້

Verb

 * 1) to find out (about)

title: ຊອກຮູ້


text:
Talk:-rix

“-rix” is not a responsible entry
I'm not sure what kind of suffixes are used to indicate gendered nouns in Latin, if there are any at all, but I'm almost 100% sure that "-rix" is not a responsible entry. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by VitaminN (talk • contribs) 15:42, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

 * The suffixes -or: and -rix: form masculine and feminine agent nouns as a rule in Latin, and the process is also semi-productive in English (and probably fully productive for when forming epicene agent nouns). This is a fact, period. What possible reason could you have to dispute this?

 * BTW, please sign your posts on talk pages and in other discussion fora with four tildes (4 × ‘~’). Thanks. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 16:03, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

 * I agree and think the article should be split into 1. Latin nouns with -rix, 2. English genuine formations. --Diligent 17:08, 14 December 2010 (UTC)

RFM discussion: October 2014–October 2016
Should be: -trix

While -or does seem to be a real agent suffix, -rix doesn't really exist. As it turns out, the main masculine agent suffix in Latin is -tor, and -trix is the feminine counterpart. As far as I can tell, there are no Latin agent nouns that end in -rix except those ending in -trix. That's why the Latin section at -rix was moved to -trix some time ago.

For those who might think that English is different, look at the dozens of derived terms in the -rix entry, and in Category:English words suffixed with -rix, and you will be struck by an amazing "coincidence": the last letter before the "suffix" is always "t". Chuck Entz (talk) 06:17, 16 October 2014 (UTC)

 * What about, , and ? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 20:58, 16 October 2014 (UTC)

 * I did miss those, but do three rare words (I doubt the last two even meet CFI) disprove the overwhelming pattern shown by everything else? I would call those modification by analogy with the all the -trix forms, which may well result in eventual reanalysis of -trix into t + -rix if the whole class of feminine agent nouns don't disappear first.

 * Well, those three formations are undeniably formed with ; but can you show me any that were undeniably formed with in English (they have to be terms that definitely weren't borrowed, and in which the t was not part of the word to which the -trix was suffixed)? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 17:42, 13 January 2015 (UTC)

 * No foolin' about Latin, Chuck? I always assumed that, in Latin, the "t" was from the past participle. But this Lewis and Short search shows that past participles with stems ending in "s" form a female agent word by adding "-trix" to the stem, even when "-or" forms the male agent. DCDuring TALK 21:47, 16 October 2014 (UTC)

 * That's because the cluster -sr- is not allowed by Latin. The -t- could simply be considered an epenthetic consonant. —CodeCat 23:28, 16 October 2014 (UTC)

 * I thought about that too, but -sr- becomes -br- in Latin ( < *funesris), not -str-. —Aɴɢʀ (talk) 06:02, 17 October 2014 (UTC)

 * It's probably more correct to say that -tor (originally -tōr, as still in the noun stem) is originally a PIE-derived agentive suffix which is added to the same weak grade of verb as the past participle, hence it was reanalyzed as past participle + -or. This would mean that -trix is a real ending, formed from the weak grade of -tōr (-tr) + feminine ending -īk-. This would mean that the original formation would have either *-strīk- (added to a root ending in -s) or *-ttrīk- (added to a root ending in -d or -t). Unclear what the resolution of *-ttr- is in Latin but *-str- is a possibility. Even if the regular resolution is *-br-, that would have been reformed by analogy to something like *-str-; extensive analogy has applied to Latin morphology at various stages. Benwing (talk) 07:06, 17 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Exactly. Strange things tend to happen to dental stops in Latin around other dental stops and/or s. I think there's no question that / is the main source for Latin agent nouns ending in -or, including many with no explicit t, and that is its feminine form. The PIE pedigree for these forms is quite solid- this isn't something I just dreamed up (see  and ). Chuck Entz (talk) 08:13, 17 October 2014 (UTC)

 * The affricate -ts-, which resulted from PIE -tˢt- and -ts-, was preserved at least into post-Proto-Italic times, because different Italic languages have different outcomes of final -ns, -nts and -nt (see Proto-Italic). Furthermore, the combination -sr- was really -zr- (like in ), so there was no danger of merging. I suppose it's possible that -tsr- > -str- is a regular development, but it's also possible that the split dates to post-PIE, with -tˢt- > -ts- normally but -tˢtr- developing to -str- rather than -tsr-. —CodeCat 13:16, 17 October 2014 (UTC)

This discussion has been going on for nearly two years. Now closing as resulting in no consensus. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 20:01, 2 October 2016 (UTC)

Not a Latin suffix
As pointed out above, "-rix" is NOT a Latin suffix (there's only a sequence of three suffixes -tor-ic-s, which shows up as "-trix" in the nominative singular, while -tor-ic- becomes "-tric- in other case/number forms). And it's kind of doubtful whether "-rix" is an English suffix, either.  All the forms currently given on this page actually end in "-trix", except for the hardly common "ambassadrix" and the completely bogus "callithrix" (which I will be removing immediately).  One place where a -rix suffix actually does show up is in Celtic names rendered into Latin (Vercingetorix and such), where it means "king"... AnonMoos (talk) 10:34, 4 October 2017 (UTC)

RFM discussion: October 2020–March 2024
There was a discussion about this in 2014 which was closed (in 2016) after little input, but: should this be -trix? The only word listed as a derivative of this which is not -trix is ambassadrix, and viewing it as containing a suffix *"-rix" while simultaneously viewing ambassadress as containing "-ess" is not consistent anyway (why not view it as -ix, at that point? or more compellingly, as a blend influenced by -trix?). Perhaps if there were two more "-rix"es, it could suggest "-rix" had become an alternative form derived from -trix (although again, the lack of a verb *ambassade makes viewing ambassadrix as *ambassade suffixed with -rix rather than ambassador blended with -trix questionable), but the main form appears to be -trix. (Or, actually, the main process by which English acquires -(t)rix words appears to be borrowing directly from Latin without the application of any suffix in English in the first place.) No? - -sche (discuss) 03:00, 10 October 2020 (UTC)
 * There may be some cases where the term doesn't exist in Latin. Either way, this page should be moved to -trix. Ultimateria (talk) 22:25, 15 October 2020 (UTC)
 * I agree, merge into -trix. - excarnateSojourner (talk | contrib) 06:11, 7 March 2022 (UTC)

Finally merged. The majority of claimed derivations of "-rix" were words borrowed from Latin and not suffixed with any English suffix at all. The rest were all -trix, apart from ambassadrix. fr.Wikt might or might not want to also update their own corresponding "English words suffixed with -rix" category. - -sche (discuss) 20:48, 29 March 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:-rix


text:
sgradito

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unwelcome

title: sgradito


text:
ຊອກ

Verb

 * 1) to look for, seek

title: ຊອກ


text:
sindacalismo

Noun

 * 1) trade unionism

title: sindacalismo


text:
ນັກ

Etymology 1
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) very, extremely

title: ນັກ


text:
ປະເພນີ

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) custom, tradition

title: ປະເພນີ


text:
ເກົ່າແກ່

Adjective

 * 1) old, ancient

title: ເກົ່າແກ່


text:
ເກົ່າ

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

Adjective

 * 1) old (of objects)
 * 2) former, previous

title: ເກົ່າ


text:
ເຂດ

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) land
 * 2) field
 * 3) area, region, territory
 * 4) border, boundary, limit

title: ເຂດ


text:
ຊົນນະບົດ

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) province, outlying district; outskirts
 * 2) countryside

title: ຊົນນະບົດ


text:
ປາກເປົ່າ

Verb

 * 1) to recite

Adjective

 * 1) oral, spoken

title: ປາກເປົ່າ


text:
ເພື່ອ

Conjunction

 * 1) in order (that); so that

Preposition

 * 1) for; for the sake of

title: ເພື່ອ


text:
حلوا

Noun

 * 1) dessert

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) halva, a traditional Middle Eastern confection usually made from crushed sesame seeds and honey

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sweetmeat

title: حلوا


text:
Talk:hull-loss accident

Etymology, please?

Etymology
click on hull. aviation terminology borrows heavily from nautical terminology. DCDuring TALK 01:38, 19 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:hull-loss accident


text:
نذر

Etymology 1
Akin to, , , 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. It is argued that the sense is influenced from Jewish and Christian usage in Aramaic and Hebrew, the sense of “warning” as in  and its verbal noun  being more particular to Arabic, so the original meaning of the base stem needs to have been “to take heed”.

Verb

 * 1) to vow, to pledge
 * 2) to devote one's son to the service of God
 * 3) to place in front of a combat
 * 1) to place in front of a combat

Verb

 * 1) to see the danger, to see through the intentions of an enemy and be on one's guard

Verb

 * 1) to make a vow to, profess before, profess a belief

Noun

 * 1) vow
 * 2) anything consecrated to God
 * 3) pious gift
 * 4) present to superiors
 * 5) mulct for wounds
 * 1) mulct for wounds

Noun

 * 1) warning, admonition, threat, irregular

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) oblation

title: نذر


text:
Talk:rocket

Needs the sense of a communication (letter, telegram), in "send a rocket". (UK) As in "he had a complaint about the service, and sent a rocket to the managing director" Robert Ullmann 17:31, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Do you have an example of that use that you can find on the web?Wolfkeeper 13:32, 30 August 2008 (UTC)

 * pulls up six hits, including this:
 * 1980, David Schoenbrun, Soldiers of the Night: The Story of the French Resistance, Dutton, ISBN 9780525206637, page 203,
 * While [Colonel Robert] Solborg and [Jacques] Lemaigre[-Dubreuil] were dreaming of revolts, [William Joseph “Wild Bill”] Donovan had learned of Solborg’s insubordination and meddling. He sent him a “rocket” ordering him out of North Africa and back to Lisbon at once. Solborg flew to Lisbon and then on to Washington to face out his problem with Donovan.
 * overall, they all seem to be military and negative; something like “angry letter from a superior”, maybe — but I'm judging from a small sample size.
 * —Ruakh TALK 13:46, 30 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Somewhere or other I've seen the unsavoury phrase 'put a rocket up him'.Wolfkeeper 18:23, 31 August 2008 (UTC)

Stephenson's Rocket
It has intrigued me for years, but how was Stephenson's Rocket named in 1829, when what we know as rockets were not around for almost a hundred years later.--Dmol 08:53, 26 April 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:rocket


text:
ná-

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬 and ); 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬; 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬).

Prefix

 * 1) near, close, nigh
 * 2) insignificant, two-bit, loathsome

Usage notes
Appended to nouns and adjectives. Not to be confused with the identical stem of, also used in compounds.

Derived terms

 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)
 * (presence)

title: ná-


text:
yellow dog

Alternative forms

 * Yellow Dog
 * yaller dog, yallar dog

Etymology
Carolina dogs were called yellow dogs because many had yellow coats. The fact that many mongrel dogs also had yellow coats lead to the term's application to any worthless item or person. For the etymology of the term, see that entry.

Noun

 * 1)  A Carolina dog.
 * 2)  An item or person of low value.
 * 1)  An item or person of low value.

Related terms

 * yellow dog contract
 * Yellow Dog Democrat (yellow dog Democrat)
 * yellow dog fund

title: yellow dog


text:
actualización

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) update advisement providing more up-to-date information
 * 2) update software upgrade
 * 3)  actualization

title: actualización


text:
User talk:Cleduc

Translations
Welcome to Wiktionary. Please note that we only include Translations sections on English entries. Non-English words should not have translations given on the English Wiktionary. --EncycloPetey 18:03, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Cleduc


text:
Ohrenschützer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) earmuff

title: Ohrenschützer


text:
p.t.

Etymology
Abbreviation of, which has since fallen out of common parlance.

Adverb

 * 1) currently, at this time.

title: p.t.


text: coprimi

title: coprimi


text: crocifiggilo

title: crocifiggilo


text: promettimelo

title: promettimelo


text: mollalo

title: mollalo


text: dimenticalo

title: dimenticalo


text: spiegartelo

title: spiegartelo


text: riportami

title: riportami


text: compratene

title: compratene


text:
confusionale

Adjective

 * 1) confusional

title: confusionale


text: coinvolgerla

title: coinvolgerla


text: coinvolgerlo

title: coinvolgerlo


text: cibarsene

title: cibarsene


text: causarle

title: causarle


text:
User talk:41.241.59.0

sewnmouthsecret 18:36, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

cotyledon
Click the link. cotyledon. I hope this helps. sewnmouthsecret 18:36, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:41.241.59.0


text: causargli

title: causargli


text: carezzarla

title: carezzarla


text: capitarmi

title: capitarmi


text: cancellarla

title: cancellarla


text: cancellarli

title: cancellarli


text: cancellarle

title: cancellarle


text:
User:SterkeBak

I wanna find something I've wanted all along

Somewhere I belong

{| style="border-spacing:8px; margin:0px -8px;"
 * class="MainPageBG" style="width:60%; border:1px solid #CEDFF2; background:#FFF; vertical-align:top; -moz-border-radius:10px;"|

title: User:SterkeBak


text:
invenire

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to find, discover

title: invenire


text:
User talk:SterkeBak

Conrad.Irwin 19:11, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:SterkeBak


text:
User talk:Henckel~enwiktionary

I undid your edit to exhibitionism because I did not think it added anything beyond what was in the definition and was formatted incorrectly. If you think there is vital information missing from the definitions, add them to the definitions that are already there. Conrad.Irwin 19:17, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

Conrad.Irwin 19:17, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

Example sentences
Hey, thanks for the example sentences. Just to note that they always go on the line after the definition, and the line starts with " ", see my change to matricide for an example, or Help:Example sentences for more information. Conrad.Irwin 19:36, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Henckel. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Henckel~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:49, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:07, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Henckel~enwiktionary


text:
trea

Etymology
From the number.

Noun

 * 1) three; the digit "3"
 * 2) third-grader; pupil in the third year of school
 * 3) a class of third-graders
 * 4)  the third year in school, or the third year in gymnasiet
 * 5)  third gear
 * 6) a person who finishes a competition as number three
 * 7) an apartment with one kitchen and three rooms
 * 1) an apartment with one kitchen and three rooms

title: trea


text:
入社

Noun

 * 1) entry to a company

Verb

 * 1) to join/enter a company as a new employee

title: 入社


text:
bordtennis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) table tennis, ping pong

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  table tennis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  table tennis

Noun

 * 1)  table tennis

title: bordtennis


text:
köpa grisen i säcken

Etymology
Literally, "to buy the pig in the sack".

Phrase

 * 1) to buy a pig in a poke

title: köpa grisen i säcken


text:
insulanus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to an island

Noun

 * 1) An islander

title: insulanus


text:
San Antone

Proper noun

 * 1)  The city of San Antonio.

title: San Antone


text:
insularis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to an island, insular

title: insularis


text:
Citations:what's with

 * 1943, William Saroyan, The Human Comedy, chapter 17,
 * As they passed the Owl Drug Store, a young man standing in the doorway gave them the old wolf eye. "Hi-ya, pretty," he said to Bess. "What's with?"

title: Citations:what's with


text:
Citations:backward

 * 1906, The Studio, page 310:
 * But, as I have said, he lost little time over this kind of thing, and soon left to others such living backward in the past. He tried to paint anything and everything that interested him, either in drawing, movement, or colour: mountains, lakes, lagoons, ...
 * 1909, Prentice Mulford, Selections from "Your Forces and how to Use Them"., page 14:
 * It was not merely the evil of living backward in that particular locality that I came to see clearly. I saw also for the first time, where I had unconsciously been living in the past, and living backward in numberless ways and thereby unconsciously ...

 * 1943, William Saroyan, The Human Comedy, chapter 21,
 * Everybody says I'm the smartest guy in Ithaca High, even people who don't like me. But I'm not so smart. I guess I'm just as backward as anybody in a lot of things—important things, too.

title: Citations:backward


text:
chronotherapeutics

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several forms of therapy that is administered in phase with a person's biological clock

Translations

 * Portuguese: cronoterapêutica

title: chronotherapeutics


text: Category:scn:Medicine

title: Category:scn:Medicine


text: Category:scn:Culture

title: Category:scn:Culture


text: leetle

title: leetle


text:
contubernal

Etymology
From, from , from +. More at.

Adjective

 * 1)  Living in close proximity (as though sharing a tent); intimate, familiar.
 * 2)  Of a relationship between a male and female slave: sexual in nature and somewhat similar to marriage, but not formalized due to the parties being legally unable to marry.
 * 1)  Of a relationship between a male and female slave: sexual in nature and somewhat similar to marriage, but not formalized due to the parties being legally unable to marry.
 * 1)  Of a relationship between a male and female slave: sexual in nature and somewhat similar to marriage, but not formalized due to the parties being legally unable to marry.

title: contubernal


text:
zarándok

Etymology
Borrowed from a language, probably from Bulgarian. Compare 🇨🇬. Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) pilgrim

title: zarándok


text:
gravadlax

Etymology
Borrowed from, from and.

title: gravadlax


text:
songfic

Noun

 * 1)  A fanfic that incorporates song lyrics and/or uses them as inspiration for its plot.
 * 2) * 2006, Rebecca Ward Black, "Access and Affiliation: Adolescent English Language Learners Learning to be Writers in an Online Fanfiction Space", dissertation submitted to the University of Wisconsin at Madison, page 77:
 * For example, in Lines 3 and 4, she asks readers to be gentle with their comments, as this is her first attempt at writing a Beyblade songfic.
 * 1) * 2017, "Acknowledgements," in Ashley Poston, Geekerella: A Fangirl Fairy Tale, page 320:
 * That was my community, where I grew up—in the midst of flaming reviews and shipping wars and OTPs and AU!fics and headcanons and songfics and half-baked homages to My Immortal.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.

title: songfic


text:
zarándoklat

Noun

 * 1) pilgrimage

title: zarándoklat


text:
zarándokol

Verb

 * 1)  to go on a pilgrimage, to pilgrimize

title: zarándokol


text:
washeteria

Etymology
. The trademark Wash-a-teria was prominent in the U.S. South during the 1930s.

Noun

 * 1) A building that houses a village's only running water for drinking, washing, and showering.
 * 2) * 1997, Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Survey, link
 * A washeteria is a single building with showers, toilets, and washing machines. The washeteria often doubles as a water treatment plant with heated water storage.
 * A washeteria is a single building with showers, toilets, and washing machines. The washeteria often doubles as a water treatment plant with heated water storage.

title: washeteria


text:
Talk:л

light or dark
Leash and hall have two different 'l' sounds. The first is what English traditionally thinks of as l, but the latter is called dark 'l' and is done with the back of the tongue instead of the tip. Could someone clarify which 'l' this is?

 * Russian also has light and dark varieties. If the л is word-final or followed by a hard vowel (а,э,ы,о,у), it is dark (similar to the L of coal, but even darker); if followed by ь or by a soft vowel (я,е,и,ё,ю), it is light (similar to leash, but even lighter...more like lyeesh). Russian has the light and dark distinction not only with л, but with almost all of the consonants. There are only a few consonants that are light only (ч,щ) or dark only (ж,ш). All the others have both pronunciations, which is why there are two series of vowels, hard and soft. —Stephen 13:46, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:л


text:
insulensis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to an island, insular

title: insulensis


text:
Joycean

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to  (1882–1941) or his writings.
 * 2)  In a verbally inventive style similar to that of James Joyce.
 * 1)  In a verbally inventive style similar to that of James Joyce.
 * 1)  In a verbally inventive style similar to that of James Joyce.

Translations

 * Czech: joyceovský
 * Estonian: Joyce'lik
 * Finnish:
 * French: joycien
 * German: joyceanisch
 * Greek: τζοϋσικός
 * Hungarian: joyce-i
 * Italian:, gioissiano
 * Polish: joyce'owski
 * Portuguese: joyceano
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: џојсовскӣ
 * Roman: džojsovskī
 * Slovak: joyceovský
 * Spanish: joyceano

Noun

 * 1) A person who studies or admires the works of.

title: Joycean


text:
turvatyyny

Noun

 * 1) airbag

Derived terms

 * compounds

title: turvatyyny


text:
insulosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full of islands

title: insulosus


text: scientific calculators

title: scientific calculators


text:
User talk:Heavymetalsxsxsxsx

--EncycloPetey 22:21, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Heavymetalsxsxsxsx


text:
face painting

Noun

 * 1) The application of decorative paint to the face.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 人臉彩繪
 * Finnish: kasvomaalaus
 * Russian:

title: face painting


text:
pling

Noun

 * 1)  The symbol ! (an exclamation mark).

Usage notes

 * Associated with, e.g. used in the 1980 manual for the , Atomic Theory and Practice by David Johnson-Davies.

Etymology 2
Imitative.

Noun

 * 1) A soft bell-like sound; ding.

Verb

 * 1)  To produce a soft bell-like sound.

Noun

 * 1) a ding or a ringing sound (often with a high and clear tone)

Noun

 * 1)  to call (someone, on the phone)

Interjection

 * 1) represents a ding or a ringing sound (often with a high and clear tone)

Noun

 * 1) sports field
 * 2) square

title: pling


text:
korhely

Etymology
From, a compound of +.

Adjective

 * 1)  boozy, bibulous, drunken addicted to drinking

Noun

 * 1) drunkard a man who is habitually drunk

title: korhely


text:
logoed

Adjective

 * 1) Imprinted with a logo.

title: logoed


text: tee-shirts

title: tee-shirts


text:
Talk:sip

Infinitive for sip is :to sip Present participle is :sipping Past:sipped Past Participle:have/had sipped

 * Yes, the entry says that. --EncycloPetey 23:03, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

RFV discussion: February–March 2018
Rfv-sense: an ejaculation

Tagged but not listed. Kiwima (talk) 22:13, 18 February 2018 (UTC)

RFV-failed Kiwima (talk) 21:06, 22 March 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:sip


text:
Category:Translingual language

This is the main category of translingual entries—entries that have identical definitions in many languages—represented in Wiktionary by the code mul. Translingual entries may be in any script which is used across languages.

Entries include mathematical symbols, punctuation, single characters, abbreviations, codes, chemical formulae, and translingual taxonomic names. They are divided into subcategories by parts of speech, subjects, etc. The types of terms which have been accepted and rejected in this category are listed in About Translingual.

Although "translingual" is not a language, this category is presently named Translingual language for internal consistency (and may change in future).

See also:
 * About Translingual for considerations regarding translingual entries, including creating new entries.
 * translingual, definitions, translations and related terms may be found at the entry.
 * Category:Translingual appendices

Major categories:
 * Category:mul:All topics: Translingual words categorized by subject.
 * Category:Translingual morphemes: Morphemes with identical definitions in many languages, used to form words.
 * Category:Translingual lemmas: Translingual terms categorized by their part of speech.
 * Category:Translingual phrases: Translingual groups of words elaborated to express ideas.
 * Category:Translingual lexicons: Translingual words categorized by their lexicons.
 * Category:Translingual etymologies: Translingual terms categorized by their origins.
 * Category:Terms derived from Translingual: Words derived from translingual terms, in various languages.
 * Category:Translingual symbols: Translingual characters that represent ideas, concepts, sounds and objects.
 * Category:Translingual citations: Pages containing phrases as references and examples of specific translingual terms.
 * Category:Translingual appendices: Miscellaneous information about translingual terms.
 * Category:Requests (Translingual): Translingual entries that need attention of experienced editors.
 * Category:Translingual templates: Translingual templates with predefined content for similar functions.

title: Category:Translingual language


text:
fanlisting

Noun

 * 1)  A website listing the submitted names of fans of a celebrity, film, or other topic.

Related terms

 * hatelisting

title: fanlisting


text:
meitnérium

Noun

 * 1) meitnerium

Noun

 * 1) meitnerium (chemical element)

title: meitnérium


text:
قاهره

Etymology
, after the planet's transit around the time of the city's founding.

Etymology
.

title: قاهره


text: gjetost

title: gjetost


text: shuffleboards

title: shuffleboards


text:
vatable

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) On which VAT must be paid.
 * You will be invoiced for everything — first for the non-vatable items and later for the vatable items.

title: vatable


text:
brunost

Etymology
From, from +.

Noun

 * 1) a brown Norwegian whey cheese with a strong, sweet flavor.

Translations

 * Finnish: mesjuusto
 * German: Braunkäse
 * Norwegian:
 * Spanish: geitost
 * Swedish: mesost

Etymology
From 🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) brown cheese

title: brunost


text:
geitost

Etymology
Borrowed from, which is + , from  +.

Noun

 * 1) brunost

title: geitost


text:
Talk:lessee

An anonymous editor added this text to the first definition:
 * However, more recently this usage of lessee is regarded as incorrect and is being replaced in legal documents by the term "tenant". Inappropriate use of the French past participle construction "-ee" results in a juxtaposition of the direct and indirect objects.  This implies that the tenants themselves are being rented out, rather than the property.

Can we verify this? Does it merit a Usage note? --EncycloPetey 23:57, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

 * English doesn't always use -ee in the original sense, e.g. standee is not a person who is stood upon. Equinox ◑ 21:45, 3 May 2016 (UTC)

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of January 2009. 22:49, 10 January 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:lessee


text:
觀摩

Verb

 * 1) to inspect and learn from each other's work; to view and emulate

title: 觀摩


text: 观摩

title: 观摩


text:
併吞

Verb

 * 1) to annex; to swallow up

title: 併吞


text: 并吞

title: 并吞


text: apprehendere

title: apprehendere


text:
User talk:Catwoman7770

''' My talk

title: User talk:Catwoman7770


text:
bushel basket

Noun

 * 1) A basket that is the right size to hold a bushel.

title: bushel basket


text: bushel baskets

title: bushel baskets


text:
Talk:nombre

Additional meanings?
I've often heard nombre used to mean noun, in addition to sustantivo being noun. And rarely, I've seen nombre used as number, although this is perhaps archaic or a creation of my head. Can anyone provide some backup?

title: Talk:nombre


text:
enharmonically

Adverb

 * 1)  In an enharmonic manner.

title: enharmonically


text:
lylab

Related terms

 * (love you like a sister)

title: lylab


text:
User talk:Powerboater

Welcome!

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

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --EncycloPetey 02:53, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

Second Lieutenant
This is a common noun, and should not be capitalized. Yes, it would be capitalized when used as a title, as would president or any other noun, just as it would be if it appeared at the start of a sentence. We do not have capitalized entries for words that are only sometimes capitlaized like this. --EncycloPetey 02:53, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Another editor gave me conflicting information regarding what words or word forms qualify an entry and how those entries relate. I am trying to sort out that contradiction. Please clarify your position. Powerboater 00:09, 29 August 2008 (UTC)
 * FYI, EP, it's at my talkpage.—msh210 ℠ 02:49, 31 August 2008 (UTC)

Unified login
Just to let tyou know, the unified login will not notify you of messages posted on other projects. You have to visit a particular project while logged-in to be alerted. However, you may set your preferences to send you an e-mail when someone leaves a message on your talk page. This preference must be set on each project separately. --EncycloPetey 23:13, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Good to know. Thank you, Powerboater 00:05, 29 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Powerboater


text:
first lieutenant

Noun

 * 1)  The second lowest rank of a commissioned officer in the United States Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps, ranking above a second lieutenant and below a captain. The rank of first lieutenant is equivalent to the naval rank of lieutenant junior grade.
 * 2)  An equivalent rank in other military forces.

Usage notes
When used as a title, it is always capitalized.
 * Example: First Lieutenant John Smith. The rank of first lieutenant corresponds to pay grade O-2.

Abbreviations: 1st Lieutenant, 1st Lt., 1st LT, and 1LT.

Synonyms

 * lieutenant

Coordinate terms

 * lieutenant senior grade

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech:
 * Esperanto:
 * Estonian: nooremleitnant
 * Finnish:
 * German: ,
 * Greek:,  ,
 * Hungarian:
 * Macedonian: поручник
 * Norwegian: løytnant; premierløytnant
 * Portuguese: primeiro-tenente
 * Russian: пе́рвый лейтена́нт,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: на̏тпоручнӣк, на̏тпоручница
 * Roman: ,
 * Slovene: nadporóčnik, nadporóčnica
 * Sorbian:
 * Lower Sorbian: wušy leutnant
 * Spanish:
 * Turkish:

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 艦務官
 * Finnish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Turkish:

title: first lieutenant


text:
osmose

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  To diffuse by osmosis.
 * 2)  To cause to diffuse by osmosis.

Translations

 * Danish:

Noun

 * 1) osmosis

Noun

 * 1) osmosis

Noun

 * 1) osmosis movement of molecules through a membrane

title: osmose


text:
Citations:Jumbotron

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Fry: Somethin’ about seein’ it on the Jumbotron makes it so much more real.

title: Citations:Jumbotron


text: osmoses

title: osmoses


text:
Talk:f**k

Older citations
Google Books appears to give an instance dating from the 1910s. Can some earlier examples be located? 24.29.228.33 03:22, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

 * I included all the Google Books hits that I could find; I may have missed some, though. (Google Books doesn't make it easy to find words with asterisks in them!) Can you give any information about the 1910s instance you mention? —Ruakh TALK 03:35, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of November 2008. 08:57, 16 November 2008 (UTC)

--Connel MacKenzie 22:08, 25 August 2008 (UTC)
 * 1) Entry originally created by WF.
 * 2) Bad entry title: only in very extreme cases is the asterix allowed as a page title character.  Two has no possible justification, except perhaps to break tools that follow different wildcard syntax (besides the MediaWiki search syntax.)
 * 3) Some wildcard algorithms treat "**" as line-break wildcard search, while others treat it as pass-through wildcard notation, while others threat it as multi-word wildcard syntax.
 * 4) Other stream-oriented problems could arise from double character reduction.
 * 5) Entry currently suggests this is a primary sanitized spelling; in truth it is rare (at best.)  No comparative evidence is given to show its relation to, say, "@$" or "@" (also bad entry titles.)

 * Keep for now.
 * #1 is a good reason to doubt the accuracy of an entry, but not a good reason to delete one once confirmed, and certainly not a good reason to ban future entry creation by other editors. And to clarify, I don't mean that taken on its own, it's not a good reason; I mean that it's not a good reason, period.
 * #2 is suggestive, but if a tool is applying wildcard algorithms to entry titles, then properly speaking, the problem is with the tool, not with the title. Depending on the tool, on the problem, and on the feasibility of fixing it, we might decide that the benefits the tool offers outweigh the costs of arbitrarily excluding certain character-strings from entry titles; and similarly, if there were a lot of such tools, we might make a similar decision even if no specific one of them, taken alone, would be worth it. But since you're not actually naming any such tools, nor describing the problem(s) that this entry title causes them, you're not letting us make that decision. (By the way, keep in mind that nothing is set in stone; we can decide to keep this entry for now, and then delete it in the future if and when we discover a problem.)
 * #3 is an interesting point. I see "bowdlerized spelling of" and infer an "a", but I definitely see how someone else might see it and infer a "the". But, that's not an argument for deletion; it's an argument for cleanup/tweaking/rephrasing/etc. This is a wiki, after all. :-)
 * —Ruakh TALK 23:15, 25 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Keep Concur with Ruakh on all points. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 23:35, 25 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Move to an Appendix - Bowdlerized forms are highly variable and potentially endless. I think it would make more sense to have these in an appendix than in the main namespace. --EncycloPetey 23:37, 25 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Redirect to fuck, there's no need to include all of these as seperate entries. However this should be documented somehow - an extensive usage note at Appendix:Bowdlerisation linked to from words commonly mutilated in this manner would be ideal - but it'll probably end up being a Usage note in an entry. I have no sympathy with the technology arguments, correctly-written software knows the difference between data and search patterns. Conrad.Irwin 23:54, 25 August 2008 (UTC)

 * I have no problem with an appendix or usage note or some such. The variety of censored forms is admittedly rather vast.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 23:57, 25 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Yeah, agreed. And the MediaWiki software now allows targeted-redirects (using JScript/JavaScript), so if we want, we can redirect [[f**k]] to the specifically relevant part of an entry or appendix. —Ruakh TALK 00:05, 26 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Authorship is not inherently an indication of poor quality. As has been discussed before, we should not be technically bound from making valid entries. That some old-fashioned search tools may come a cropper on some input might be a reason to give some time for such problems to be resolved, not for an indefinite hold on a class of potentially valid entries. If the definitions said "A bowdlerized spelling", then the last of the original objections would be addressed.
 * I assume that attestable bowdlerizations would be included in principal namespace, just like any other attestable entry using special characters. I doubt that we would have more than a score of attestable bowdlerizations in a year. I haven't noticed many of them coming up on, say, usenet. Conrad's only-in redirects address the hard-to-attest forms. I suppose that the "only-in" redirect could have a good brief explanation and refer to a full appendix. If internet gambling were not illegal and were it not for "moral hazard", I'd run a betting pool on the number of attestable bowdlerizations we would have. DCDuring TALK 00:43, 26 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Keep if sources for this word can be located via Google Books or print sources. I believe this spelling does appear quite often in the English language. It would be interesting (as we should do for all entries) to find some of the earliest appearances in print of this word. 24.29.228.33 01:48, 26 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Keep per others' arguments. --Bequw → ¢ • τ 02:58, 26 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Keep since it's obviously a fairly common bowdlerization and no severe technical problems have yet been demonstrated.  Rod (A. Smith) 03:15, 26 August 2008 (UTC)
 * Keep, possibly as an appendix "Bowdlerizations of X". Circeus 13:30, 26 August 2008 (UTC)
 * Keep. Clearly common use. bd2412 T 03:09, 28 August 2008 (UTC)
 * Keep, clearly in widespread use. and per Rod A. Smith. Thryduulf 20:31, 29 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Kept by consensus. --Jackofclubs 18:07, 8 November 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:f**k


text:
Citations:move in with

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Fry: Colleen, will you be moved in with by me?

title: Citations:move in with


text:
Claw5@TipFinger-Claw5@CenterChesthigh Claw5@SideChesthigh-Claw5@SideChesthigh

Alternative forms

 * A-LOT, MUCH

Etymology
The hands encompass a large amount of something.

Production

 * Move both hands to the following posture.
 * Alternatively, the hands may begin near each other rather than touching.
 * Alternatively, the palm tips may point up rather than forward.
 * Alternatively, the hands may begin near each other rather than touching.
 * Alternatively, the palm tips may point up rather than forward.
 * Alternatively, the palm tips may point up rather than forward.

 * colspan=2 |

 * colspan=1 |
 * colspan=1 |

 * colspan=2 |

 * colspan=1 |
 * colspan=1 |

Adjective

 * 1) much; a lot of

Usage notes

 * Moving the hands farther apart may signify a larger or even excessive amount. Like English, the adjective use of this sign only modifies mass nouns, not countable nouns. For countable nouns, see.

Adverb

 * 1) much; a lot


text:
Talk:optimation

Synonym
Is this a synonym of optimization? Nadando 03:45, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

Does it exist?
Is optimation really a word? Isn't it just a misspelled word? --Mortense 08:14, 12 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:optimation


text:
oftalmoscopio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ophthalmoscope

Noun

 * 1) ophthalmoscope

title: oftalmoscopio


text:
Tin Man

Proper noun

 * 1) The, a metallic character in the fictional  who travels with Dorothy, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion to the Emerald City in search of a heart.

title: Tin Man


text:
Talk:shave

Does anyone have a citation for shove being a past-tense form of shave? It didn't seem quite right to me, though not patently wrong, so I worked it over in my head for half an hour. After checking with others, as well as a quick check around the internet, I can find no mention outside of Wikipedia and Wiktionary for this usage. Not even shove mentions it. Until someone finds a citation, I've commented it out. — ˈzɪzɨvə 04:14, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Shove is good (see here). It is pronounced with a long o, rhyming with trove, hove. —Stephen 15:05, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

RFV discussion: November 2021
Rfv-sense: A premium paid for an extension of the time of delivery or payment, or for the right to vary a stock contract in any particular. Notusbutthem (talk) 21:08, 8 November 2021 (UTC)
 * Definition from Webster 1911, which has one quote they attributed to . DCDuring (talk) 00:16, 9 November 2021 (UTC)

cited Kiwima (talk) 00:19, 9 November 2021 (UTC)

RFV-passed Kiwima (talk) 20:08, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:shave


text:
sticker book

Noun

 * 1) A booklet of self-adhesive stickers especially for use as rewards for children.
 * 2) A pre-arranged booklet for the collection and placement of stickers as child entertainment.

title: sticker book


text:
Citations:fansite

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Bender: Ooh! Big news on the Calculon fansite! There’s a flash mob headed for his plastic surgeon’s office.

title: Citations:fansite


text:
Talk:vainglory

Similarity
I fail to see a marked difference between several of these definitions. DAVilla 04:33, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

 * I agree. I'd merge the first and last noun senses, except that the translations differ, for some reason! Equinox ◑ 07:21, 24 February 2016 (UTC)

Definitions 1 and 3
Would it be worth noting that definitions 1 and 3 only apply to the old meaning of 'vain' (namely 'futile'), not the current meaning of 'vain' ('narcissitic').

As in the famous 'vanity, vanity, all is vanity' (ie. 'purposeless, pointless, everything is futile') - the start of Ecclesiastes.

title: Talk:vainglory


text:
Citations:vainglorious

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Farnsworth: Wernstrom, I've been a vainglorious fool.

title: Citations:vainglorious


text:
Citations:abso-fucking-lutely

 * 1998, Rebecca Brown, The dogs: a modern bestiary, p. 66
 * Then, it what sounded too embarrassingly familiar, she squealed in her best, worst, most screechingly awful human voice, Down! Down! Down! while she stumbled around as if she was completely, abso-fucking-lutely smashed.

 * 1999, "Holy Shit, Man Walks on Fucking Moon", Our Dumb Century, p.113
 * I abso-fucking-lutely am standing on the surface of the fucking moon.

title: Citations:abso-fucking-lutely


text:
polemist

Noun

 * 1) A polemicist

Etymology
Borrowed from or.

Noun

 * 1) A.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) polemicist

title: polemist


text:
User:SQL/Reflist

This is a list of pages, with tags, but, no tags (or similar). (This is mostly a draft, for me to work on here)

 * AAA
 * Appendix:English names of sports teams
 * Appendix:Glossary of paintball terms
 * Appendix:Glossary of psychiatry
 * Appendix:Proto-Indo-European *ǵerh₂-
 * Buddhism
 * Crataegus
 * Muslim
 * Québécois
 * Transwiki:Automotive design terminology
 * Transwiki:Booder
 * Transwiki:Brass razoo
 * Transwiki:Cosponsor
 * Transwiki:Determination
 * Transwiki:Enlightened moderation
 * Transwiki:Fiscalis
 * Transwiki:Glossary of psychiatry
 * Transwiki:Lemonized
 * Transwiki:List of Proto-Semitic stems
 * Transwiki:List of baseball jargon (O)
 * Transwiki:Mageirocophobia
 * Transwiki:Merchet
 * Transwiki:Mise en place
 * Transwiki:Molimina
 * Transwiki:Mynheer
 * Transwiki:Non Commercial
 * Transwiki:Pallywood
 * Transwiki:Persianization
 * Transwiki:Personification
 * Transwiki:Psychotomimesis
 * Transwiki:Rotary cutter
 * Transwiki:Sheep shagger
 * Transwiki:Smeg (vulgarism)
 * Transwiki:Soggy biscuit
 * Transwiki:Specialty Advertising
 * Transwiki:Tentorial notch
 * Transwiki:Wench
 * Transwiki:Yoth
 * Transwiki:Zen
 * War on Terrorism
 * Beer parlour archive/2007/July
 * Appendix:List of protologisms/third person singular gender neutral pronouns
 * Reconstructed terms
 * cooee
 * en
 * endorse
 * flokkur
 * idler
 * l'esprit de l'escalier
 * magnum opus
 * mass noun
 * masterpiece
 * mixologist
 * na
 * oil of vitriol
 * poor
 * raison d'etre
 * sapere aude
 * valence
 * witness
 * 寂れる

title: User:SQL/Reflist


text:
Talk:Jesus H. Christ on a raft

Sometimes heard from people from Newfoundland and other Atlantic provinces of Canada. This may be a reference to Christ's walk on water. Or perhaps this variant combines the exclamation with the (archaic) cafe slang term "Adam and Eve on a raft", which described two boiled eggs served on toast.

title: Talk:Jesus H. Christ on a raft


text:
rurban

Etymology
, early c. 20

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a location which has both urban and rural characteristics.

Translations

 * French:
 * Spanish: rurbano

title: rurban


text:
United States Uniformed Services

Proper noun

 * 1) A group of eight uniformed services of the United States federal government defined by federal law. It includes six armed services (the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Space Force) and two non-military services (the Public Health Service Commissioned Corps and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Corps).

Usage notes
Alternatively known as the Uniformed Services of the United States.

title: United States Uniformed Services


text:
rurban fringe

Noun

 * 1) An overlapping area between city and countryside which has some characteristics of each.

title: rurban fringe


text:
Citations:in-fucking-credible

 * 1999, "Holy Shit, Man Walks on Fucking Moon", Our Dumb Century, p.113
 * the primary function of which was to train the pair to deal with the unprecedented in-fucking-credible nature of their mission

title: Citations:in-fucking-credible


text: puchtecatl

title: puchtecatl


text:
ախտ

Etymology
From.

Pronunciation

 * Homophones:
 * Homophones:
 * Homophones:

Noun

 * 1) disease, illness

Etymology
An borrowing. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) illness, disease, indisposition
 * 2) passion, affection
 * 3) vice, bad habit
 * 1) passion, affection
 * 2) vice, bad habit
 * 1) passion, affection
 * 2) vice, bad habit
 * 1) vice, bad habit

title: ախտ


text:
Citations:holy living fuck

 * 1999, "Holy Shit, Man Walks on Fucking Moon", Our Dumb Century, p.113
 * High holy living fuck. Can you believe that shit?

title: Citations:holy living fuck


text:
for the love of Christ

Etymology
+ +  +  +

Related terms

 * for Christ's sake

title: for the love of Christ


text: koomkies

title: koomkies


text:
melon baller

Noun

 * 1) A small tool used to cut round sections of melons and other soft fruits.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: pallorauta
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Spanish: sacabolas

title: melon baller


text: chequing account

title: chequing account


text:
User talk:SQL

Hi! I'm SQL from the English Wikipedia. It's easiest to either e-mail me or, contact me on my enwiki talkpage if you need to get ahold of me. SQL 05:37, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:SQL


text:
User:Dzidan

 * (de) Wiktionary(en) Wiktionary (pl) Wikisłownik
 * (pl) Wikipedia (de) Wikipedia (en) Wikipedia

cs:Wikipedista:Dzidan de:Benutzer:Dzidan en:User:Dzidan es:Usuario:Dzidan fr:Utilisateur:Dzidan hsb:Wužiwar:Dzidan nl:Gebruiker:Dzidan no:Bruker:Dzidan pl:Wikipedysta:Dzidan ru:Участник:Dzidan sk:Redaktor:Dzidan sv:Användare:Dzidan

title: User:Dzidan


text:
Citations:Cosmo

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Nixon: This better be damned important! I'm right in the middle of a Cosmo survey.

title: Citations:Cosmo


text:
Citations:ham up

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Uncle Zoid: It's only one line, but I'm gonna ham it up like you wouldn't believe.

title: Citations:ham up


text:
pochtecayotl

Alternative forms

 * puchtecayotl
 * puchtecaiotl

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Trade; commerce.
 * 2) * 16C: Bernardino de Sahagún, Florentine Codex, book 10, chapter 16
 * quimiiaoaiotia, quiiacapitzaoa, in puchtecaiotl
 * (He takes the top, the lead in merchantry.)
 * (He takes the top, the lead in merchantry.)

title: pochtecayotl


text:
Citations:Applebee's

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Zapp Brannigan: That much is obvious, even from my remote command post here at the Times Square Applebee's.

title: Citations:Applebee's


text: puchtecaiotl

title: puchtecaiotl


text: puchtecayotl

title: puchtecayotl


text:
pochtecati

Alternative forms

 * puchtecati

Etymology
pōchtēcatl "merchant" + -ti

Verb

 * 1)  To be a merchant; to engage in trade.

title: pochtecati


text:
Citations:YouTube

Noun

 * 2006, Noelle Mack, Juicy, page 10
 * He was fascinated by the viral web-marketing campaign she outlined for him, even if he wasn't sure that YouTube-obsessed teens and blogging moms would send quirky videos about strawberry pies to everyone they knew.
 * 2007, Patricia Daniels Cornwell, Book of the Dead, page 172
 * He gleefully thinks about YouTube and the trouble he's about to cause.
 * 2007, Suzanne Brockmann, Force of Nature, page 258
 * Jules was so freaking attracted to this son of a bitch, he could watch that YouTube footage three times
 * 2008, Kresley Cole, Dark Desires After Dusk, page 264
 * "Were you even born in time to see that car chase? Or did you have to catch it on YouTube?
 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Zapp Brannigan: Sorry you had to find out like this, Leela. I was hoping you'd see it on YouTube first.

Verb

 * 2006, "Blundering Pols Find Their Oops On Endless Loop Of Internet Sites", Washington Post, Nov 3, 2006
 * John Kerry's "stuck in Iraq" comment has been YouTubed.
 * 2007, "Why YouTube gets my vote for political punditry", Guardian Unlimited, Feb 5, 2007
 * The revolution will not be televised. It will be YouTubed.
 * 2007, "ID card that's not turns into a hot potato", Australian IT, March 13, 2007
 * A handful of police departments in the US have YouTubed footage of their suspects in the hope of snagging an arrest from a tip-off.
 * 2008, Sporting News, Jun 22, 2008
 * I’ve seen some of Rose’s games, and I’ve youtubed the crap out of his highlight reels

Adjective (YouTubed)

 * 2006, "The Silent Pain Of America's Funniest Home Videos", BusinessWeek, Aug 25, 2006
 * How long, O Lord, can such a show last in an increasingly YouTubed world?
 * 2007, "SLIGHT TO PRIVACY ; THE RIGHT TO BE LEFT ALONE FALLING VICTIM TO SPY...", "Hartford Courant" May 24, 2007
 * Making fun of teachers is popular on YouTube. Footage of teachers yelling, ... What recourse does a YouTubed teacher have?

title: Citations:YouTube


text:
Citations:backsy

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Bender: No backsies.

title: Citations:backsy


text:
Public Health Service

Proper noun

 * 1) A major division of the  dedicated to promoting the public health of the United States.

Synonyms

 * PHS

title: Public Health Service


text:
Citations:Scooby Doo

 * 2008 June, Eric Kaplan and David X. Cohen, Futurama, The Beast with a Billion Backs, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
 * Leela: Then what about these angels? Some kind of Scooby Doo-esque flashlight projection?

title: Citations:Scooby Doo


text:
lumeggiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to illuminate
 * 2) to polish (a metallic object), to burnish
 * 3)  to highlight
 * 4)  to clarify, to explain
 * 5) to shade (a map, etc.)

title: lumeggiare


text:
User:Dan Polansky/Thesaurus

Layout
Keeping it simple (see also Thesaurus/Format):

Hyponyms
...

Formatting of lists
Possible formatting of lists in Thesaurus entries:

1. Comma-separated list of Thesaurus:arrogance:

,, , , , , , , , , , , , ,

2. Bullet formatting of Thesaurus:arrogance, with three columns:

3. Tabular formatting of Thesaurus:arrogance:

Benefits over the mainspace
There are several benefits of having a dedicated namespace for a thesaurus rather than having all thesaurus information in the mainspace, in the sections of synonyms, antonyms, hyponyms, hypernym, meronyms, holonyms, instances, and see also.
 * 1) First, the current design of Thesaurus enables and tends toward one sense per entry, so the reader and the editor can focus on one location and its surroundings in the imaginary space of semantics. By contrast and example, "cat" now has a synonym section that can contain synonyms for an animal, a man, a spiteful woman, a prostitute, a vulva, and more. Furthermore, while the synonyms of a sense are grouped together in the synonyms section, all the term semantically related to the sense are scattered across the various sections for semantic relations, interlaced with the other senses.
 * 2) Second, a dedicated namespace enables focus on semantic relations to the exclusion of everything else, including etymology, pronunciation, definitions, example sentences, related terms, and derived terms, making it easier for the editor to use his imagination and memory to expand the entry.
 * 3) Third, the use (in each Thesaurus entry) of the little "[WS]" next to each word that links to another Thesaurus entry makes it much easier to browse the semantic network of words; in the mainspace, the reader does not know which listed items in synonyms, hyponyms and other sections lead to another interesting cluster, and which items lead only to an entry that does not lead anywhere. It is unclear how a similar thing could be implemented in the mainspace, other than manually tagging each link to another cluster.
 * 4) Fourth, if long lists of hyponyms are placed into the mainspace, they will be wanted to be placed into a collapsible box so as to make it easier to scroll to translations section located further below. However, these collapsible boxes make browsing the semantic network even slower, as the reader first has to expand several sections for semantic relations to see them all, often including hyponyms, meronyms, and holonyms, or even more sections if synonyms and hypernyms are also placed inside collapsible boxes. Each of the mentioned sections has to host several senses in the mainspace, further reducing the ease of browsing and user concentration, as mentioned in the first point.
 * 5) Fifth, keeping a list of synonyms (and hyponyms and other terms) at one place simplifies keeping the list up to date; in the mainspace, the lists of synonyms of a set of synonyms are scattered across several pages, and often soon diverge. This advantage of a dedicated namespace could be reduced or even removed by placing the likes of "See also miser " into the synonym sections of the synonyms of "miser", given "miser" is the main entry for the collection of synonyms. Nonetheless, the hyperlink would still only unreliably lead to the desired section, as one page often has several synonym sections. Another approach that could reduce this advantage would be the use of templates that contain the lists and get included in the respective sections, but the templates would have to be separate for synonyms, hyponyms, and other relations so as to be includable in the separate sections.
 * 6) Sixth, as a smaller editing advantage, moving semantic clusters around is much easier in a dedicated namespace: an editor just uses the move function of the wiki software.  In the mainspace, the revision history of an entry is tied to that entry's headword, and moving semantic clusters around is achieved only by copying the data without copying the history.  Admittedly, some editing operations in the dedicated namespace also involve copying of text without editing history, such as splits of pages.
 * 7) Seventh, a dedicated namespace makes semantically sum-of-partish headwords possible, such as "marijuana cigarette", "alcoholic beverage", or "beautiful woman". This advantage could be reduced by allowing some sum-of-partish headwords in the mainspace for the sake of thesaurus.

Examples

 * - an entry that has its own major sense, and another sense just redirecting to.

Design
Design principles:
 * Only a fraction of all the Wiktionary terms should have their own Thesaurus headword. An example: There should be Thesaurus:cat, but no Thesaurus:kitty. A model: Roget thesaurus.
 * Words should be grouped under shortened definitions of senses, not under words. Having the definition explicity stated in the L4 heading using " ======== " is key to accuracy.
 * A Thesaurus entry should be linked to from the mainspace of each of its listed synonyms. An example: The mainspace entry of "kitty" should link to "Thesaurus:cat" in the "====Synonyms====" section, using the text "See also Thesaurus:cat". It is "See also" and not "See" because Wiktionary mainspace should keep the synonyms rather than completely outsourcing the task to Thesaurus. Wiktionary's Synonyms section is the key point of entry to Thesaurus.
 * Included semantic relationships: synonymy, antonymy, hyponymy, hypernymy, meronymy, holonymy.
 * The "See also" section can contain links to other Thesaurus entries, and links to categories.
 * Each Thesaurus entry should ideally host exactly one sense, of one part of speech; see also . Currently, many extries host several senses on the same headword, such as the entry "Thesaurus:sound". A solution considered in the past: having headwords like "fat (obese)". This solution can be sometimes avoided by chosing a less ambiguous headwords, but whether this is going to be feasible remains to be seen.

Cluster thesaurus
I am pushing that Thesaurus is set up as a cluster thesaurus (such as the original Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases by Peter Mark Roget), rather than a list-per-each-word thesaurus (such as Moby II). There were dictionaries of synonyms before Roget, but none of them made such as splash as Roget did. Roget's thesaurus is not a dictionary of synonyms: within one category, terms are lumped together by various semantic relations that are not synonymy. So in the category or cluster 366 "Animal", we find a list for "mammal", "quadruped", "bird", "reptile", "fish", "mollusk", "work", "insect", ect., all of which are hyponyms of "animal" and none of which are synonyms of each other. In fact, given that Roget's thesaurus is a paradigm case of a thesarus as a word finder, the definition of a thesaurus as a dictionary of synonyms is rather inaccurate.

A cluster thesaurus, as I use the term here, is one in which most words do not have a dedicated entry. Instead, words are grouped under major senses: if there is an entry for "stingy", there does not need to be an entry for "miserly". Also, many entries are dominated by hyponymy rather than synonymy, such as the entry for "animal".

When a thesaurus is designed as list-per-each-word thesaurus, and does not even distinguish senses within the list, words can be hard to find. A particularly striking example is the entry "work" in Moby II with its over 1000 words mixed by various senses of "work".

Semantic relations
Hyponymy. Hyponymy in nouns captures a subclass relationship. If each individual that is a rabbit is also an animal, then "rabbit" is a hyponym of "animal". As not every animal is a rabbit, "rabbit" is more specific than "animal". Hyponymy should not be confused with instance-of relationship: Jupiter is a planet, and "Jupiter" is not a hyponym of "planet".

Meronymy. Meronymy in nouns captures any of various part-of relationships. If each atom of a finger is also an atom of the hand the finger is part of, "finger" is a meronym of "hand". If each sentence belonging to grammar is also a sentence of linguistics, then "grammar" is meronym of "linguistics". Other examples include branch and tree, person and group of people, and wheel and car.

Although both hyponymy and meronymy are thus defined using the set-theoretic subset relationship, hyponymy considers sets of individuals while meronymy considers sets of further undivided constituents of individuals--atoms. The atoms are chosen in part arbitrarily, and are in principle potentially further divisible; the role of the atom can be played by a molecule, by a physical atom, by an elementary particle or any other part that is small enough. While meronymy between wheel and car can be analysed in terms of molecules, meronymy between elementary particle and physical atom can be analysed in terms of quarks.

Hypernymy. Hypernymy is the inverse of hyponymy: if "rabbit" is a hyponym of "mammal", then "mammal" is a hypernym of "rabbit".

Holonymy. Holonymy is the inverse of meronymy: if "branch" is a meronym of "tree", then "tree" is a holonym of "branch".

Being an instance. Being an instance of is distinct from being a hyponym. Mars is a planet in that it is an instance of a planet: it is a particular individual physical object that can be classed under the head of "planet". By contrast, each planet is a heavenly body, so "planet" is a hyponym of "heavenly body"; the term planet does not denote a particular individual unless further extended such as "the heaviest planet". Set-theoretically, being an instance corresponds to the set membership rather than subset relationship.

Various. The head "Various" is meant for a broad set of further semantic relationships. One of them is near-synonymy: acetaminophen is not exactly an NSAID, but it shares some properties with NSAIDs and is likely grouped together with NSAIDs in the naive classification in the mind of the reader, so is well listed in the entry for NSAID, albeit not in the synonyms section. Domains of study such physics talk in and study key concepts such as mass, velocity and energy; the listing of key concepts in a Thesaurus entry for a domain seems worthwhile. A property noun such as Thesaurus:size can list the adjectives that describe that property, such as "big" and "small". A verb that refers to an activity such as Thesaurus:make clean can list materials and equipment useful or needed for the activity, such as "mop" and "vacuum cleaner". The selection of what to include and what to omit needs to be done in part arbitrarily, based on an assessment of the commonality and relevance of the term considered for inclusion. The head "Various" is contradistinguished from the head "See also" by including terms that are not necessarily included in Thesaurus as a dedicated headword; the section "See also" should only link to other Thesaurus entries.

Containment. The containment relationship is so far unsupported in Thesaurus. A cup of tea contains tea, but it does not consist of tea, so there is no meronymy between a cup of tea and tea, unlike between the cup and its handle; at least by one account. A river contains water but whether water is part of a river seems unclear. Blood vessels contain blood, but blood is not part of blood vessels. An apartment contains furniture, but it is unclear whether furniture is part of the apartment. It is usual for the content of a container to be contained only for a part of the lifetime of the container: the tea is drunked from a cup, a river can dry and thus lose its water, furniture in an apartment can be exchanged for new one, and blood circulates in the blood vessels, so a particular blood vessel contains different (non-self-same) blood cells at distinct time points. Whether blood consists of blood cells or contains blood cells is unclear; a pond likely contains fish rather than consisting of them. That said, containment could be marked as meronymy or as "various": it seems meaningful to navigate from blood vessel to blood, and it makes a bit of sense to navigate from cup to tea and milk, and from glass to wine, that is, from a drinking vessel to beverages. Experience can show that what seems impractical upon contemplation or speculation turns up to work quite well in practice; or not.

Troponymy. Troponymy is a specialization of hyponymy for verbs. Given that "to guttle" is more specific than "to eat", "to guttle" is a troponym of "to eat". The opposite of "troponym" is called "hypernym" by WordNet, a project that uses the term "troponym". I recommend to dispense with the term "troponym" altogether, using the term "hyponym" instead. Each verb has a corresponding noun that denotes the verb's action, and the relation between the nouns is called hyponymy anyway: "guttling" is a hyponym of "eating". There is no dedicated term for hyponymy for adjectives as opposed to nouns, so there does not need to be a dedicated term for verbs either, especially given the dedicated term has no dedicated antonym but uses the generic "hypernym".

Number of senses per entry
The current setup of Thesaurus enables several senses per Thesaurus entry. But I think there should be as few senses per Thesaurus entry as possible, ideally only one sense per entry. A Thesaurus entry does not stand for a term or a syntactic entity; it stands for a semantic entity or a semantic cluster. Thus, etymology and etymologically related terms make no sense in Thesaurus, as the headword is not really a proxy for itself but only for a sense or a concept. It is confusing to store several semantic clusters on one headword. Doing so facilitates the idea that each term from mainspace should have its own Thesaurus entry, which is a really poor design for many purposes I think. Doing so also confuses the hyponymy and meronymy relations, as they typically refer to senses through their headwords, and when more senses are on the same headword, the headword cannot be used to unambiguously refer to one sense. Referring to Thesaurus senses through their headwords from the mainspace is ambiguous when there are more senses in one Thesaurus entry.

Particularly many senses can be found in the entry "Thesaurus:sound". It now has 9 senses, whereas I think Thesaurus:sound should ideally host only one sense: a sensation perceived by the ear. The sense of sound as a body of water can be hosted in Thesaurus:inlet instead; the sense of sound as healthy or fit can be hosted in Thesaurus:healthy or Thesaurus:fit; etc. Other entries with many senses are Thesaurus:bad and Thesaurus:old.

WordNet is a model that has senses as central entities rather than having spellings or terms as central entities. I encourage setting up Thesaurus on the same principle: the central entity is a sense or a sense cluster, and that entity is hosted on a headword, but the headword is an accident of sorts: the cluster for child as a non-adult person can be hosted on "child" or "kid", and it does not really matter all that much on which of the two it is hosted. So the headword "Thesaurus:obvious" does not stand for "obvious" more than it stands for "apparent", "manifest", "evident", "palpable", etc. Thesaurus headwords could be even numbered, like "Thesaurus:sense267", but using natural-language headwords looks more natural and helps human memory. The downside of natural-language headwords is that they get confused with the subject of the entry, which they are not; it is the sense that is the subject of the entry, not the headword.

The requiment of one sense per headword raises the question of whether appropriate headword can always be found. So far it seems feasible to find a dedicated headword for each sense, without the need of disambiguating terms present in the headword. If this approach turns out to create more difficulties than expected, Thesaurus can start using headwords on the model of "rich (wealthy)", "rich, wealthy", "rich; wealthy" or of the sort. The need for this complication has as yet not been demonstrated.

Currently, there are over 70 Thesaurus entries with more than one sense.

Granularity
Thesaurus should IMHO refain from fine granularity. Thus, it should have WS:way but not WS:pathway; all the hyponyms of "way" in the sense of "place for passing from a place to another place" can be hosted on one page. Likewise, it should have WS:child but not WS:baby, WS:toddler, and Thesaurus:preteen. Nothing is helped by having many small pages with 5 to 7 items rather than having larger pages with 50 or more items, with groups of hyponyms separated by.

Project name
The current project name is "Thesaurus", based on the name "thesaurus" given by Peter Mark Roget to his classical word finder. Previously, the project was called Wikisaurus, which many people on the web understood to refer to an extinct reptile such as dinosaur. An alternative name that comes to mind is "Wikinyms", refering to synonyms, antonyms, hyponyms, meronyms and other *nyms.

title: User:Dan Polansky/Thesaurus


text: Template:ws endlist

title: Template:ws endlist


text: Template talk:ws endlist

title: Template talk:ws endlist


text:
ຄວາມຮູ້ສຶກ

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) ; feeling, sensation, impression

title: ຄວາມຮູ້ສຶກ


text:
ຄວາມ

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

Noun

 * 1) language, speech
 * 2) word
 * 3) sense, meaning
 * 4) used in compounds to form nouns from verbs and adjectives

title: ຄວາມ


text:
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Proper noun

 * 1)  A federal government agency dedicated to scientifically studying the oceans and atmosphere. The NOAA is a part of the.


text:
ດວງຈິດ

Noun

 * 1) reason, intellect
 * 2) mind

title: ດວງຈິດ


text: Template:it-verb

title: Template:it-verb


text: lumeggiando

title: lumeggiando


text: lumeggiante

title: lumeggiante


text: lumeggiato

title: lumeggiato


text: lumeggiati

title: lumeggiati


text: lumeggiata

title: lumeggiata


text: lumeggio

title: lumeggio


text: lumeggi

title: lumeggi


text: lumeggia

title: lumeggia


text: lumeggiamo

title: lumeggiamo


text: lumeggiate

title: lumeggiate


text: lumeggiano

title: lumeggiano


text: lumeggiavo

title: lumeggiavo


text: lumeggiavi

title: lumeggiavi


text: lumeggiava

title: lumeggiava


text: lumeggiavamo

title: lumeggiavamo


text: lumeggiavate

title: lumeggiavate


text: lumeggiavano

title: lumeggiavano


text: lumeggiai

title: lumeggiai


text: lumeggiasti

title: lumeggiasti


text: lumeggiò

title: lumeggiò


text: lumeggiammo

title: lumeggiammo


text: lumeggiaste

title: lumeggiaste


text: lumeggiarono

title: lumeggiarono


text:
User talk:Judeeylander

lumeggiare
Thanks for that. I have formatted it for you. The conjugated forms are added by a bot - so you don't need to add them by hand. Here is our standard welcome. SemperBlotto 07:47, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Judeeylander


text: lumeggerò

title: lumeggerò


text: lumeggerai

title: lumeggerai


text: lumeggerà

title: lumeggerà


text: lumeggeremo

title: lumeggeremo


text: lumeggerete

title: lumeggerete


text: lumeggeranno

title: lumeggeranno


text: lumeggerei

title: lumeggerei


text: lumeggeresti

title: lumeggeresti


text: lumeggerebbe

title: lumeggerebbe


text: lumeggeremmo

title: lumeggeremmo


text: lumeggereste

title: lumeggereste


text: lumeggerebbero

title: lumeggerebbero


text: lumeggino

title: lumeggino


text: lumeggiassi

title: lumeggiassi


text: lumeggiasse

title: lumeggiasse


text: lumeggiassimo

title: lumeggiassimo


text: lumeggiassero

title: lumeggiassero


text:
inceptum

Noun

 * 1) beginning
 * 2) attempt, enterprise

title: inceptum


text:
Citations:drest

 * c 1800, William Wordsworth, Ruth, lines 18-19
 * A military casque he wore, / With splendid feathers drest

title: Citations:drest


text: 𥙪

title: 𥙪


text:
okázalý

Adjective

 * 1) ostentatious

title: okázalý


text:
okázalost

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ostentation

title: okázalost


text:
quedden

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to address
 * 2) to greet
 * 1) to greet

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to greet
 * 2) to speak positively

title: quedden


text: Template:User sh-0

title: Template:User sh-0


text:
eucaristia

Noun

 * 1)  Eucharist, Holy Communion religious service in which this sacrament is enacted

Noun

 * 1)  Eucharist religious service in which this sacrament is enacted

title: eucaristia


text: eucarestia

title: eucarestia


text:
eucaristico

Adjective

 * 1) eucharistic, eucharistical

title: eucaristico


text: Template:it-adv

title: Template:it-adv


text:
euristico

Adjective

 * 1) heuristic

title: euristico


text:
euristica

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) heuristics

title: euristica


text: euristiche

title: euristiche


text:
marný

Adjective

 * 1) vain, futile

title: marný


text:
evangelizzare

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to preach the Gospel, to evangelize
 * 2)  to preach (the faith, the divine word, etc.)
 * 3)  to evangelize, to convert (a population, etc.)
 * 4)  to evangelize (a new product, etc.)

title: evangelizzare


text:
evasore

Etymology
Learned derivation from, modeled on analogous developments from (e.g.  from ).

Noun

 * 1) evader, dodger
 * : tax evader, tax dodger

Usage notes

 * The feminine forms, although accepted, are uncommon.

title: evasore


text:
smilitarizzazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) demilitarization

title: smilitarizzazione


text: Thesaurus:futile

title: Thesaurus:futile


text:
evasore fiscale

Noun

 * 1)  tax evader, tax dodger

Usage notes

 * The feminine forms, although accepted, are uncommon.

title: evasore fiscale


text:
zbytečnost

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) superfluity
 * 2) futility, vanity

title: zbytečnost


text:
sorice

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shrew (animal)
 * 2) mouse

title: sorice


text:
evidenziabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) that can be shown or highlighted
 * 2) detectable

title: evidenziabile


text:
sottoponibile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) amenable (to)
 * 2) subject (to)

title: sottoponibile


text:
quàntum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  quantum indivisible unit

title: quàntum


text:
spartirsi

Verb

 * 1) to share
 * 1) to share

Conjugation
Including lesser-used forms:

title: spartirsi


text: spartirmi

title: spartirmi


text: spartirti

title: spartirti


text: spartirci

title: spartirci


text: spartirvi

title: spartirvi


text: spartendosi

title: spartendosi


text: spartendomi

title: spartendomi


text: spartendoti

title: spartendoti


text: spartendoci

title: spartendoci


text: spartendovi

title: spartendovi


text: spartisciti

title: spartisciti


text: spartiamoci

title: spartiamoci


text: spartitevi

title: spartitevi


text: specificargli

title: specificargli


text: specificarla

title: specificarla


text:
extraparlamentare

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) extraparliamentary

title: extraparlamentare


text: specificarle

title: specificarle


text: specificarli

title: specificarli


text: specificarlo

title: specificarlo


text:
ittiologia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ichthyology

title: ittiologia


text:
sprangare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bar or bolt
 * 2) to hit or strike with a bar or bolt
 * 3)  to repair (broken earthenware) by rejoining the pieces with iron

title: sprangare


text: sprangando

title: sprangando


text: sprangante

title: sprangante


text: sprangato

title: sprangato


text: sprangati

title: sprangati


text:
sprangata

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) blow dealt with a bar or bolt

title: sprangata


text: sprango

title: sprango


text: spranghi

title: spranghi


text: spranghiamo

title: spranghiamo


text: sprangate

title: sprangate


text: sprangano

title: sprangano


text: sprangavo

title: sprangavo


text: sprangavi

title: sprangavi


text: sprangava

title: sprangava


text: sprangavamo

title: sprangavamo


text: sprangavate

title: sprangavate


text: sprangavano

title: sprangavano


text: sprangai

title: sprangai


text: sprangasti

title: sprangasti


text: sprangò

title: sprangò


text:
hedor

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) stench, malodor, fetidness (bad smell)

title: hedor


text: sprangammo

title: sprangammo


text: sprangaste

title: sprangaste


text: sprangarono

title: sprangarono


text: sprangherò

title: sprangherò


text: sprangherai

title: sprangherai


text: sprangherà

title: sprangherà


text: sprangheremo

title: sprangheremo


text: sprangherete

title: sprangherete


text: sprangheranno

title: sprangheranno


text: sprangherei

title: sprangherei


text: sprangheresti

title: sprangheresti


text: sprangherebbe

title: sprangherebbe


text: sprangheremmo

title: sprangheremmo


text: spranghereste

title: spranghereste


text: sprangherebbero

title: sprangherebbero


text: spranghiate

title: spranghiate


text: spranghino

title: spranghino


text: sprangassi

title: sprangassi


text: sprangasse

title: sprangasse


text: sprangassimo

title: sprangassimo


text: sprangassero

title: sprangassero


text:
procesador

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) processor

title: procesador


text:
superuomo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) superman

title: superuomo


text:
placa base

Noun

 * 1)  motherboard

title: placa base


text:
placa madre

Noun

 * 1)  motherboard

title: placa madre


text:
supplenza

Noun

 * 1) a temporary or supplementary post

title: supplenza


text:
surrettiziamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) surreptitiously

title: surrettiziamente


text:
surrettizio

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) surreptitious

title: surrettizio


text:
disco duro

Noun

 * 1)  hard drive device used for storing large amounts of data

Noun

 * 1)  hard drive

title: disco duro


text: secessioni

title: secessioni


text: segregazionisti

title: segregazionisti


text: sferisteri

title: sferisteri


text: sindacalismi

title: sindacalismi


text: eucaristie

title: eucaristie


text: eucarestie

title: eucarestie


text: evasori

title: evasori


text: smilitarizzazioni

title: smilitarizzazioni


text: evasori fiscali

title: evasori fiscali


text: sorici

title: sorici


text: ittiologie

title: ittiologie


text: superuomini

title: superuomini


text: supplenze

title: supplenze


text: segregazioniste

title: segregazioniste


text: semipiena

title: semipiena


text: semipieni

title: semipieni


text: semipiene

title: semipiene


text: sferistica

title: sferistica


text: sferistici

title: sferistici


text: sferistiche

title: sferistiche


text: sgradita

title: sgradita


text: sgraditi

title: sgraditi


text: sgradite

title: sgradite


text: confusionali

title: confusionali


text: eucaristica

title: eucaristica


text: eucaristici

title: eucaristici


text: eucaristiche

title: eucaristiche


text: euristici

title: euristici


text: evidenziabili

title: evidenziabili


text: sottoponibili

title: sottoponibili


text: extraparlamentari

title: extraparlamentari


text: surrettizia

title: surrettizia


text: surrettizi

title: surrettizi


text: surrettizie

title: surrettizie


text:
talassocrazia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) thalassocracy

title: talassocrazia


text:
tamburello

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) Any of several Italian ball games resembling squash or tennis, the players striking the ball with a tambourine-like implement.

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  tambourine

title: tamburello


text:
nerozhodný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) indecisive

title: nerozhodný


text: temeraria

title: temeraria


text:
temerari

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) reckless

title: temerari


text: temerarie

title: temerarie


text:
tempestare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to storm
 * 2)  to be stormy or agitated
 * 3)  to storm, to rage
 * 4)  to deal forceful blows
 * 5)  to forcefully hit
 * 6)  to furiously mess up
 * 7)  to batter
 * 8)  to bombard (e.g., with questions)
 * 9)  to stud with gems
 * 1)  to furiously mess up
 * 2)  to batter
 * 3)  to bombard (e.g., with questions)
 * 4)  to stud with gems
 * 1)  to batter
 * 2)  to bombard (e.g., with questions)
 * 3)  to stud with gems
 * 1)  to stud with gems

title: tempestare


text: tempestando

title: tempestando


text: tempestante

title: tempestante


text:
tempestato

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) studded (i.e. with gems)

title: tempestato


text: tempestati

title: tempestati


text: tempestata

title: tempestata


text:
tempesto

Etymology
Ultimately from. .

Noun

 * 1)  storm, tempest

Noun

 * 1)  storm, tempest, weather with heavy winds

title: tempesto


text: tempesti

title: tempesti


text: tempestiamo

title: tempestiamo


text:
tempestate

Etymology 1
..

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) storm
 * 2) tempest

title: tempestate


text: tempestano

title: tempestano


text: tempestavo

title: tempestavo


text: tempestavi

title: tempestavi


text: tempestava

title: tempestava


text: tempestavamo

title: tempestavamo


text: tempestavate

title: tempestavate


text: tempestavano

title: tempestavano


text: tempestai

title: tempestai


text: tempestasti

title: tempestasti


text: tempestò

title: tempestò


text: tempestammo

title: tempestammo


text: tempestaste

title: tempestaste


text: tempestarono

title: tempestarono


text: tempesterò

title: tempesterò


text: tempesterai

title: tempesterai


text: tempesterà

title: tempesterà


text: tempesteremo

title: tempesteremo


text: tempesterete

title: tempesterete


text: tempesteranno

title: tempesteranno


text: tempesterei

title: tempesterei


text: tempesteresti

title: tempesteresti


text: tempesterebbe

title: tempesterebbe


text: tempesteremmo

title: tempesteremmo


text: tempestereste

title: tempestereste


text: tempesterebbero

title: tempesterebbero


text: tempestiate

title: tempestiate


text: tempestino

title: tempestino


text: tempestassi

title: tempestassi


text: tempestasse

title: tempestasse


text: tempestassimo

title: tempestassimo


text: tempestassero

title: tempestassero


text:
temporeggiare

Etymology
, from ; adapted to the suffix.

Verb

 * 1)  to play for time; to temporize
 * 2)  to postpone the coup de grace to wear down the enemy
 * 3)  to adapt one's behavior to the circumstances
 * 4)  to postpone (a problem); to sweep under the rug

title: temporeggiare


text: temporeggiando

title: temporeggiando


text: temporeggiante

title: temporeggiante


text: temporeggiato

title: temporeggiato


text: temporeggiati

title: temporeggiati


text: temporeggiata

title: temporeggiata


text: temporeggio

title: temporeggio


text: temporeggi

title: temporeggi


text: temporeggia

title: temporeggia


text: temporeggiamo

title: temporeggiamo


text: temporeggiate

title: temporeggiate


text: temporeggiano

title: temporeggiano


text: temporeggiavo

title: temporeggiavo


text: temporeggiavi

title: temporeggiavi


text: temporeggiava

title: temporeggiava


text: temporeggiavamo

title: temporeggiavamo


text: temporeggiavate

title: temporeggiavate


text: temporeggiavano

title: temporeggiavano


text: temporeggiai

title: temporeggiai


text: temporeggiasti

title: temporeggiasti


text: temporeggiò

title: temporeggiò


text: temporeggiammo

title: temporeggiammo


text: temporeggiaste

title: temporeggiaste


text: temporeggiarono

title: temporeggiarono


text: temporeggerò

title: temporeggerò


text: temporeggerai

title: temporeggerai


text: temporeggerà

title: temporeggerà


text: temporeggeremo

title: temporeggeremo


text: temporeggerete

title: temporeggerete


text: temporeggeranno

title: temporeggeranno


text:
tiratura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) circulation (newspaper)
 * 2) edition
 * 3) run

title: tiratura


text: temporeggerei

title: temporeggerei


text: temporeggeresti

title: temporeggeresti


text: temporeggerebbe

title: temporeggerebbe


text: temporeggeremmo

title: temporeggeremmo


text: temporeggereste

title: temporeggereste


text: temporeggerebbero

title: temporeggerebbero


text: temporeggino

title: temporeggino


text: temporeggiassi

title: temporeggiassi


text: temporeggiasse

title: temporeggiasse


text: temporeggiassimo

title: temporeggiassimo


text: temporeggiassero

title: temporeggiassero


text:
tracollo

Noun

 * 1) collapse, ruin

title: tracollo


text:
tracolla

Noun

 * 1) sling, baldric
 * 2) shoulder strap, shoulder belt, crossbelt, shoulder bag

title: tracolla


text:
transatlantico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) transatlantic

Noun

 * 1) ship, vessel

title: transatlantico


text:
trasvolare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to fly around, to fly from place to place, to flitter
 * 2)  to pass quickly
 * 3)  to flit, to move on hastily to another location
 * 4)  to fly over, to overfly, to fly across (e.g. a body of water)

title: trasvolare


text: trasvolando

title: trasvolando


text: trasvolante

title: trasvolante


text: trasvolato

title: trasvolato


text: trasvolati

title: trasvolati


text: trasvolata

title: trasvolata


text: trasvolo

title: trasvolo


text: trasvoli

title: trasvoli


text: trasvola

title: trasvola


text: trasvoliamo

title: trasvoliamo


text: trasvolate

title: trasvolate


text: trasvolano

title: trasvolano


text: trasvolavo

title: trasvolavo


text: trasvolavi

title: trasvolavi


text: trasvolava

title: trasvolava


text: trasvolavamo

title: trasvolavamo


text: trasvolavate

title: trasvolavate


text: trasvolavano

title: trasvolavano


text: trasvolai

title: trasvolai


text: trasvolasti

title: trasvolasti


text: trasvolò

title: trasvolò


text: trasvolammo

title: trasvolammo


text: trasvolaste

title: trasvolaste


text: trasvolarono

title: trasvolarono


text: trasvolerò

title: trasvolerò


text: trasvolerai

title: trasvolerai


text: trasvolerà

title: trasvolerà


text: trasvoleremo

title: trasvoleremo


text: trasvolerete

title: trasvolerete


text: trasvoleranno

title: trasvoleranno


text: trasvolerei

title: trasvolerei


text: trasvoleresti

title: trasvoleresti


text: trasvolerebbe

title: trasvolerebbe


text: trasvoleremmo

title: trasvoleremmo


text: trasvolereste

title: trasvolereste


text: trasvolerebbero

title: trasvolerebbero


text: trasvoliate

title: trasvoliate


text: trasvolino

title: trasvolino


text: trasvolassi

title: trasvolassi


text: trasvolasse

title: trasvolasse


text: trasvolassimo

title: trasvolassimo


text: trasvolassero

title: trasvolassero


text:
tritolo

Noun

 * 1) trinitrotoluene

Noun

 * 1)  tiny piece, crumb

title: tritolo


text:
ufologico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ufological

title: ufologico


text:
ufological

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to ufology.

Translations

 * Danish: ufologisk
 * German: ufologisch
 * Greek:
 * Italian: ufologico
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: ufologisk
 * Nynorsk: ufologisk
 * Portuguese: ufológico
 * Russian:

title: ufological


text:
vaiolo

Etymology
, with a change in gender.

Noun

 * 1) smallpox, variola

title: vaiolo


text: apostado

title: apostado


text:
unuseful

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Not useful.

Translations

 * Czech: neužitečný
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Manx: neuymmydoil, neuymmydagh
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish:

title: unuseful


text:
pediatría

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) pediatrics

title: pediatría


text:
veemenza

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) vehemence

title: veemenza


text:
contención

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) act of holding back
 * 2) self-control

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) contention
 * 2) argument, debate
 * 3) dispute
 * 1) dispute

title: contención


text:
vescicante

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) vesicant

Noun

 * 1)  a medication causing blisters on the skin
 * 2)  an annoying person

title: vescicante


text:
viluppo

Etymology
Probably based on, ultimately of origin.

Noun

 * 1) tangle

title: viluppo


text:
neužitečný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) useless, unuseful

title: neužitečný


text:
visitabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) visitable

title: visitabile


text: talassocrazie

title: talassocrazie


text: tamburelli

title: tamburelli


text: tirature

title: tirature


text: tracolli

title: tracolli


text: tracolle

title: tracolle


text: tritoli

title: tritoli


text: vaioli

title: vaioli


text: veemenze

title: veemenze


text: viluppi

title: viluppi


text: transatlantica

title: transatlantica


text: transatlantici

title: transatlantici


text: transatlantiche

title: transatlantiche


text: ufologica

title: ufologica


text: ufologici

title: ufologici


text: ufologiche

title: ufologiche


text: vescicanti

title: vescicanti


text: visitabili

title: visitabili


text:
Template:R:Kodansha

Yoshida, Masatoshi et.al. Kodansha's Romanized Japanese-English Dictionary. Tokyo: Kodansha International (JPN), 1993. ISBN 4770016034.

title: Template:R:Kodansha


text:
入寂

Verb

 * 1)  to pass away; to die

Noun

 * 1)  death of a priest
 * 2)  nirvana
 * 3) spiritual liberty

Verb

 * 1)  to die

title: 入寂


text:
Citations:vault-worthy

 * 2003 April 1, Sarah Cordi, “Watch your back! Ouch! It hurts when a BFF stabs you in the back. (Friends).”, Girls' Life
 * Imagine exchanging vault worthy secrets with no fear of prying peepers?

title: Citations:vault-worthy


text:
užitočný

Adjective

 * 1) useful

title: užitočný


text:
užitočnosť

Noun

 * 1) usefulness

title: užitočnosť


text:
úžitok

Noun

 * 1) utility

title: úžitok


text: にゅうじゃく

title: にゅうじゃく


text: vaultworthy

title: vaultworthy


text:
Citations:vaultworthy

 * 2007 August, “August 2007 New Products”, Premier Guitar
 * Dean is celebrating its 30th year of guitar building by releasing the vaultworthy ML electric.
 * 1996 December 4, “Tricky” via, “Re: Actually I like SOLO”, , Usenet
 * The Gold Experience, which you apparently don't believe to be vaultworthy, was also damned by faint critical praise.
 * 2007 August, “August 2007 New Products”, Premier Guitar
 * Dean is celebrating its 30th year of guitar building by releasing the vaultworthy ML electric.

title: Citations:vaultworthy


text: nyūjaku

title: nyūjaku


text:
dipped headlight

Noun

 * 1) The main light on a motor vehicle, with the beam in a lower angle position, to enable oncoming traffic to see.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 近光燈
 * Faroese: nærljós
 * Finnish: lähivalo,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian: anabbaglianti
 * Japanese: ロービーム,, 近目, すれ違い用前照灯
 * Mongolian: ойрын гэрэл
 * Polish: światło mijania
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: фа́ра бли́жнего све́та, бли́жний свет
 * Spanish: luz de cruce, luz corta
 * Swedish:

title: dipped headlight


text:
abaissable

Etymology
Attested 1866, from

Adjective

 * 1) which can be lowered

title: abaissable


text:
luz de cruce

Noun

 * 1) dipped headlight

title: luz de cruce


text:
ހަކުރު

Etymology
Ultimately from. Cognate with 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) jaggery, palm syrup
 * 2) sugar

title: ހަކުރު


text:
blahopřát

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to congratulate

title: blahopřát


text:
User:Kal-El

Hi, i'm italian. Usually i contribute on it.wikipedia. See ya! --Kal-El 12:58, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

it:User:Kal-El

title: User:Kal-El


text: にゅうしゅ

title: にゅうしゅ


text: nyūshu

title: nyūshu


text:
bezcílnost

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) aimlessness

title: bezcílnost


text:
巨大

Adjective

 * 1) enormous; gigantic; massive; huge; immense; tremendous; colossal; great

Adjective

 * 1) great; gigantic; huge; very big

Noun

 * 1) hugeness, greatness

title: 巨大


text:
filozofovat

Verb

 * 1) to philosophise

title: filozofovat


text:
borborygmi

Alternative forms

 * borborigmi

Etymology
From Greek βορβορυγμος (onomatopoeia).

title: borborygmi


text:
termitarium

Noun

 * 1) A termite colony.

Coordinate terms

 * anthill, beehive, vespiary

Translations

 * Belarusian: тэрмі́тнік
 * Czech:
 * Finnish: termiittipesä, termiittikeko
 * Portuguese: cupinzeiro
 * Ukrainian: термі́тник

title: termitarium