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User talk:DCDuring/2008 QIV

pronunction request for put pedal to the metal
I've removed the pronunciation requests (and associated sections) at put pedal to the metal and put the pedal to the metal, as the pronunciation is completely predictable from the component words. I've expanded my reasoning a bit more at Beer parlour where you may wish to comment. Thryduulf 17:09, 6 October 2008 (UTC)

XML dumps and reports
The present dump (8th October) should be complete, and I've used it to update a few. In particular "Not counted" has been re-generated. Feel free to prod me on my talk page if you want others run; previously I did a whole set after each XML dump, but now we have those every day, so they will get run when needed or asked for. And any other ideas of course. Robert Ullmann 16:47, 8 October 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks, both for doing it and for letting me know.
 * I noticed "not counted". I'd be willing to manually remove items from that list as I do them. The few-frills, small-sections layout makes it simple enough. This would just need once-a-month refreshing unless other contributors start working it without deleting, which I have not noticed much (not that it hasn't happened).
 * I've been working on the L3 header list to eliminate as many of the one-offs and few-offs as I could. That could stand to be re-run fairly soon.
 * "Missing" is a little frustrating to work with because there are a large number of misspellings, wrong choice of words, and bracketing of non-CFI phrases, some of which seem to be corrected by many folks so that some of the entries get revisited several times by different contributors or even the same contributor (me!, because I forget what I already did.) at different times. I don't know what approach would make it easier to work with. I doubt that daily runs would be worthwhile. I might try copying sections to my user space and removing them from my personal copy as I make changes, discover that others have made good changes, or decide I have nothing to contribute. DCDuring TALK 17:17, 8 October 2008 (UTC)

dignity
Please see a message for you at dignity's discussion page in Wiktionary  Pyrrhon8 04:25, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

Pragmatics
What do you mean by "pragmatics" (on the discussion page for "I'll see your X" etc.)? I'd take it to mean something like "things done for convenience rather than accuracy", but I don't follow exactly how it fits there. Equinox 22:23, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

Glad you asked. Take a look at Pragmatics. It's an aspect of the meaning of something that derives more from the situation in which it is used than from the words themselves. I may be a bit sloppy in how I use the word, but folks often try to make dictionary definitions carry meanings that have much more to do with the situation than with the words' actual meanings, IMO. It's because most of us are, at best, word-lovers and only amateur linguists and lexicographers. DCDuring TALK 22:31, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

Dignity
A new message awaits your attention at dignity's Discussion page. Pyrrhon8 22:05, 15 October 2008 (UTC)

Notification of Resignation Amina (sack36) 00:58, 18 October 2008 (UTC)
In lieu of explanation:

6 Marking pages in progress

I think that the idea of marking pages in progress is actually okay. But it has to be implemented in a reasonable fashion. The Czech Wikipedia has a template and policy that makes it possible to soft lock a page for, I think, 3 days, by placing a marker template in there. The marker contains text that encourages editors, after the three days are gone, to remove the marker and edit the page as they see fit. However, three days is not three weeks, emphatically. --Dan Polansky 10:46, 17 October 2008 (UTC)

At this point in time I don't really give a crap load what your ideas are. That you can even write that last paragraph shows a self serving, overweening, blockhead that is beyond my capacity to work with. I've tried to plow on despite the roadblocks you've put forward and it has taken it's toll on my health. The "free hand" that was promised to me when I resurrected this project was as ephemeral as the "paint with broad strokes" encouragement. Do enjoy your new job, Polansky. Wikisaurus is all yours. Admin can delete my profile. Amina (sack36) 00:58, 18 October 2008 (UTC)

various lists
Hi, You've noted in various places that some of the lists and cats collect entries that are un-resolvable, and make it harder to work on others. (refractory is a good word ;-) It would help (since I generate a number of these) to know very specifically what is in the way, so they can be moved. For example, I've screened "only in" and "misspelling of" out of the not-counted list (as of the next run). I know about the pronunciation N mess, of course; I'm working that one out. Anything else, drop me a note. Robert Ullmann 16:34, 19 October 2008 (UTC)

removal of etymology image for a
Hi. I noticed you removed the image that showed the evolution of the shape of the lower case letter a: from the upper case source. Is there some reason not to show that in the etymology section? Rod (A. Smith) 00:57, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

-force
Hmm. I can only think of examples where force (often capitalised) is a separate word e.g. High Force - do you have any examples? SemperBlotto 15:59, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

 * Indeed, White Force, Bleabeck Force, Maizebeck Force, Summerhill Force ... no -force names? Robert Ullmann 16:16, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

 * I've entered the separate ety at Force. Where can I do a suffix search? DCDuring TALK 16:21, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

 * There is Wilberforce, supposedly from wild boar foss. (however this is from Ancestry.com, which is very unreliable; their idea of where my name (Ullmann/Ulman) came from is entirely bogus ;-) But the places named Wilberforce are named after people with that surname. The surname would have come from some unknown place. Robert Ullmann 16:27, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

 * You can do a suffix search on the OED (but no placenames), and at here for English and Welsh surnames (actually registered with the NHS) but I don't know how to do it for placenames. (The gazeteer serach at doesn't do suffixes explicitly) SemperBlotto 16:36, 21 October 2008 (UTC) p.s. The surname Wilberforce is rarer even than mine.

 * I'm almost done with an exhaustive search on OneLook, which allows wildcard searches of the form "*force". I'll probably be deleting it as a mistake shortly. DCDuring TALK 17:06, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

back - adv vs adj
Hello. As three weeks have passsed since I provided some support for my point of view on this matter at the Tea room and nobody opposed it, would it be alright for me now to change the page itself accordingly, or would it be seen as unethical for some reason?. Also, if it would be alright, should I also "cross" the title of the section at the Tea room and remove the "Tea room box" (or whatever it's called) from the page, or is this something for an admin to do? (I'm sometimes pretty good in making gaffes, you know ;-)). I'm asking you as, after all, nobody else took part in this discussion. --Duncan MacCall 18:08, 26 October 2008 (UTC)

cash cow coordinate terms
Hello DC -- OK, you've stumped me: star, question mark, and dog as coordinate terms for cash cow. What's the overarching category -- nicknames for kinds of businesses? A bit of stretch, n'est-ce pas? -- WikiPedant 23:35, 31 October 2008 (UTC)

 * They are a staple of business-school courses. See Growth-share matrix. All businesses in a company's portfolio could be characterised by the growth of the market they were in and the company's market share relative to the competitor with the biggest market share. High share, low growth=cash cow (take the $); high share, high growth=star (invest); low share, high growth=question mark (decision needed); low share, low growth=dog (divest). The three words with appropriate senses not yet attested would be attestable, for example by searching for collocations with "cash cow". IMO, Wiktionary is a little deficient in business terminology, partially attributable to a high level on non-commercial orientation by contributors. Wiktionary is even behind WP in this regard, I think. DCDuring TALK 00:00, 1 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Hello DC -- I'm all for beefing up the business vocabulary in WT. However, I'm not so sure that these Boston Matrix categories really are B-school "staples." The Wikipedia article notwithstanding, a full Google web search on the combination of "cash cow, star, dog, question mark" only returns about 400 bona fide usages of these senses of these terms (presumably with a lot of duplicate content, copied around the web).  A search of the ABI/INFORM academic database (one of the biggies for business searches) only returns 10 papers which contain "cash cow, question mark, dog", 8 of them dating from the 1970s and 1980s.  Although it is common enough to refer to people, things, and institutions as "stars" or "dogs," I'm not satisfied that the particular Boston-Matrix-based senses have any significant currency in the business vernacular.  I'm also not satisfied that it is appropriate to assign highly technical definitions to terms like "cash cow," since these terms are very informal and there is no real consensus as to their precise technical meanings.  I'm disposed to see the Boston Matrix as one more cute consultant's chart featuring loosey-goosey "pop" language that was cooked up to explain a concept in a down-home way.  And I'm not sure that this particular grouping of coordinate terms had much staying power beyond its proprietary dissemination.  Consider this abstract from a 1984 article in Accountancy:
 * Bhattacharya, Keron. "Dogs and Cash Cows Revisited," Accountancy. London: Nov 1984. Vol. 95, Iss. 1095; pg. 134, 3 pgs
 * (Abstract) Bruce Henderson of the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) produced the experience curve theory in portfolio planning in the early 1970s. Calculation of the market interplay is the source from which use of this theory provides important deductions which lead to strategy. The BCG's portfolio matrix yields 4 classes of products according to their market growth potential and competitive position: 1. Stars, 2. Cash Cows, 3. Dogs, and 4. Question Marks. The simplest view of this theory has brought criticism in recent years revolving around these points: 1. All market definitions are arbitrary. 2. A high market share is not necessarily more profitable than a low market share. 3. The effect of market strategy may determine the competitive position. 4. Not all dogs are losers. The BCG theory is one of several matrices produced in the 1960s and early 1970s to point companies toward appropriate portfolio management. The main object of all these plans is to work out an appropriate portfolio planning strategy.

 * -- WikiPedant 04:58, 1 November 2008 (UTC)

How furtunate for us that we can completely dispense with such questions as whether something is too technical or dated or wrong or misleading or even evil. It need only meet WT:CFI. I think your research suggests that it does. In addition, the books on my own bookshelves would provide the attestation required. DCDuring TALK 09:34, 1 November 2008 (UTC)

my faulty edit of ambitious
Hi DCDuring,

I've been away for a while. Maybe I'm back now, maybe not. I'm trying to resolve ttbc for nl translations. I usually use a php script Annabelleke wrote for marking up the translations. In the case of ambitious, I did it manually apparently leaving the closing braces. When I use Transtool, Transtool takes care of removing them, but since I didn't use it this time they were still there. Sorry for that Polyglot 19:38, 4 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Hi DC, that's part of the reason I wanted to tell you it was my mistake/oversight. Say, do you know how I can get to the page where I can set preferences for Javascript. I found it while perusing somebody's talk page, but that was on the other machine. Now I would like to do it here as well. It's apparently dependent on the computer/browser one is using. Of course I don't know who's talk page it was. I have not looked at those pages for around three years now, so there are alot with interesting tidbits of information on them. Polyglot 20:09, 4 November 2008 (UTC)
 * Take a look at User:Conrad.Irwin, especially the monobook and .js pages. DCDuring TALK 21:13, 4 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks, what I was looking for was this: Preferences. (I'm back on the first computer and I looked into Firefox's history) Polyglot 21:54, 4 November 2008 (UTC)

Obama
Are you sure about that entry at the end? I can't help noting that the president elect is associated with change. SemperBlotto 12:07, 6 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Not at all. It could easily be propaganda. I just looked at it and conformed it in the process. There would be case for moving the new material to the talk page and protecting the page. Or we could just let people's positive enthusiasm run its course and clean up. I don't think we should delete inoffensive material on this page now until we know it is wrong, but you have more experience and are more likely to have seen analogous situations. DCDuring TALK 12:28, 6 November 2008 (UTC)
 * And it almost certainly should be lower case. I've asked the contributor for sources. DCDuring TALK 12:41, 6 November 2008 (UTC)

sorting the translations of Hydrogen
Hi DC,

I would have gladly left the task of sorting the translations of Hydrogen to AF, but I had inadvertently created three duplicates, while harvesting from the Wikipedia interwiki links. After AF borked on two of them, I decided to sort them myself. I wouldn't mind if the translations would be sorted + an rfc left behind. That way it's easier to find the duplicates. Of course this is a borderline case. Most people wouldn't go adding a gazillion translations from wikipedia interwiki links and maybe I shouldn't either. I tried to use safe entries to do it with though. And I'm just having a bit of fun. In fact all the entries for chemical elements were created by a php script I wrote maybe 5 years ago with data from somebody in Holland. Back then they were the entries that contained most translations of all. The fun part is, that I managed to double that number once more. Well, at least for Hydrogen, I'm not planning to tackle all elements by hand. Polyglot 18:38, 13 November 2008 (UTC)

 * No idea why my comment was added twice. For the moment I'm going to leave the cleanup bots to Robert. He is very good at creating bots. I might create something else, but nobody should hold their breath. Polyglot 19:21, 13 November 2008 (UTC)

vice versa
Well, I started the section - see Tea room/Archive 2008/March - but nobody else commented on it.

The pronunciation is less than ideal, but I honestly cannot see a way to improve it while sticking to the standard format as there are three alternate pronunciations in the UK and US. I can't even work out how to present it in a non-standard way that would be more clear. Suggestions more than welcome! Thryduulf 19:57, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I wonder why I didn't find it in my search. It is one of the exhibits for radically rethinking pronunciation. The rel-top approach has always seemed a reasonable solution that enables us to keep the entry structure simple enough to maintain the fantasy that ordinary users could make contributions. Another approach would be "pronunciation space", like citation space. It could be accessible both from a tab and from compact link icons at each inflection line. This would allow comparison of pronunciations in Pronunciation space and rapid availability of links to specific pronunciations from the inflection line (or even from inflection tables). It would be even less transparent to casual contributors. Do you see what the other drawbacks are? DCDuring TALK 21:42, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * The problem with this entry isn't the vertical space it takes and so I don't see that or moving it to a separate page is going to clarify it at all. The problem is the three long strings of pronunciation make it difficult to read, even for someone like me who is familiar with the alphabets. A layout like
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * Would be clearer, I think. This would have vertical space issues, particularly if there are rhymes and audio added into the mix -
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * However, this would be sortable by rel-top -
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * However, this would be sortable by rel-top -

 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../
 * IPA: /.../, SAMPA: /.../

 * Or divide it appropriate to the word. I know there is at least one entry where I've put the entire pronunciation section in a single rel-top, and at least one other where I've done two sections based on different parts of speech. Alas I can't remember which entries these were though.
 * I don't think that pronunciation should be on a sub page, as it's only a minority of entries where there is anywhere near enough information to warrant it. Thryduulf 23:41, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * If you lay it out vertically for clarity, then the vertical-space consideration would suggest rel-top for now. For such exceptional cases, I wouldn't think there would be much objection. I have long been curious as to why audio isn't on the same line as the phonetic spelling for the accent. The advantage of pronunciation space would be that it provided:
 * same ability to compare and contrast multiple pronunciations within languages
 * more vertical space to get definitions onto initial screen
 * enhanced ability to compare and contrast pronunciations across languages
 * enhanced ability to link individual PoS to specific set of pronunciations
 * virtually unlimited ability to accommodate the needs of those concerned with pronunciation without jeopardising the usability for those more oriented toward conventional text and without losing connection to the text.
 * The rel-top approach only provides the first improvement.
 * I expect that there will be more and more desire to expand the pronunciation section. To do so without making the entries uncompetitive with the other on-line dictionaries for those who are text-oriented would be the thrust of such an effort, when, as, and if appropriate. DCDuring TALK 00:03, 22 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Yes I see what you are getting at, and a -style flag to the location of the pronunciation information would be possible. Something like a For pronunciation information, see Pronunciation:vice versa , or For pronunciation information, including audio files, see Pronunciation:vice versa  given by  . Thryduulf 02:22, 22 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I'd even like the to potentially be on the inflection line with an attractive icon, if we can find one that isn't too easily interpreted as an audio icon. Thanks for sticking with me on this. I don't really know whether it's workable in detail, but it affords enough advantages to be worth a little thought. It might not offer enough now because we don't have enough really big pronunciation sections. It would obviate the need for "Pronunciation n" headers, too, while still offering pronunciation info links next to the pos. As I think about it, there is a problem that the user would need some kind of gloss information while on the pronunciation page, which gives us the coordination problem, until there is some kind of gadget that automagically provides such (as popups does). And we don't always have unique glosses for a PoS. My mind is stuck on relational-database-type architecture. DCDuring TALK 02:46, 22 November 2008 (UTC)

One thought I had is that homophones provide a sort of "did you mean" function. For example if you heard someone talk about their "google foo", didn't see a definition that made sense in context but you see that foo: is homophonous with -fu: you can click on the link and see that you actually heard "google-fu". If this was on a pronunciation page, then the link would be less useful. However if there is a pronunciation page, homophones are something that clearly belongs on it. Unlike, e.g. translations, keeping two sets of homophones in sync shouldn't be too difficult, but it's something to think about. Thryduulf 03:05, 24 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Yes, that seems useful. Pronunciation items that did not require somewhat arcane knowledge to use and did not require many choices might well remain in principal namespace. I'm sure there is something like our emerging practice about what goes in citation space that could be worked out. Homophones and audio files, when present, provide feedback useful to many. It would be nice to have a compact way of presenting multiple accents. Have you looking at the discussion about generating audio from IPA (BP? GP?)? When that happens, if it is at least as accessible as our audio files now, we will really be getting value for all users from the Pronunciation section. But, even then, space will be an issue. DCDuring TALK 08:47, 24 November 2008 (UTC)

hypermiling

 * I remember when I first added this, thinking "what a weird word". Now it all makes sense..  Ƿidsiþ 11:39, 22 November 2008 (UTC)

strip down
Hi,

Just a small thanks for adding it Serpicozaure (talk) 20:40, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I always like to add legitimate terms, especially ones common in US. DCDuring TALK 20:49, 30 November 2008 (UTC)

prepositional phrases
Hi. I was quite surprised at your response to in office given your earlier comment :- " I thought the weak point was that we don't have the right figurative sense of "in" and that the OneLook dictionaries I've looked at don't either. It is parallel to "in country" (vs. "in a country", "in the country"), "in position", "in arrears", "in house" (adverb), and probably many others, whose virtual in-ness is not well shown at in. Many of those phrases already have enwikt entries. " ... Surely here you are tacitly acknowledging the existence and usage of prepositional phrases. Their importance stems from the fact that you cannot define everything under the preposition itself, and the coupling of prep + noun (or noun phrase) is too idiomatic to place the item in the noun entry. You are quite right to say that this needs to be discussed somewhere, sometime, as not all Wiktionarians agree with my PoV, but many do (otherwise the category would have been deleted long ago!) But I don't think it will ever become a PoS, judging by other discussions held at various times and places. I don't even think it should be, either. But the category is of great interest. It would be nice to try to get a bit closer to a definition of what is a prepositional phrase, as I believe it would be a useful tool in CFI, at the end of the day (he said, using a well known prepositional phrase ;-)) -- A LGRIF  talk 17:24, 5 December 2008 (UTC)
 * The existence of the category has no necessary relationship to the inclusion of "prepositional phrase" in cfi. It is not a sufficient criterion in and of itself under current cfi and I would not favor it becoming a sufficient condition in the proximate future. cfi now consists of attestation plus a list of conditions. Meeting any one of them clearly is a sufficient condition for inclusion. As I see it, folks make arguments using different conditions because sometimes a given condition or its application to a particular case is not actually understood by others. I assume that you must be seeking to make being a prepositional phrase a sufficient condition for inclusion, because there is no other meaningful function for it in cfi. Not to put too fine a point on it, that is precisely what I would oppose. I would rather that there be many more senses of prepositions, usage examples or prepositional phrases, citations of prepositional phrases, and appendices about prepositions and prepositional phrases, than there be entries for each attestable prepositional phrase.
 * More useful, IMHO, would be some kind of simplified mechanical rules by which prepositional phrases could be deemed includable without having to argue from none-too-transparent first principles. DCDuring TALK 17:46, 5 December 2008 (UTC)
 * It seems that you are making a stick to beat your own back going down the "words and words only" path. This is where many of the SoP vs. non-SoP arguments stem from. The concept of a prepositional phrase is similar to the concept of a phrasal verb in sorting these things out quickly and neatly. The English language is most definitely not simply breakable into either words, clauses, and sentences. We have mentioned "chunks" before, which are groups of words which form a building block of meaning. Prepositional phrases are an example of these, and provide a useful "box" to demonstrate idiomatic usage of a group of words. If not, then how on earth would you enter at the end of the day so that a non native speaker could A: find it easily and B: understand that the writer is trying to say "when all arguments have been heard and considered"? How would you propose to strip out the at with a definition that would be useful? The fact that adding a preposition to the front of a noun or noun phrase thus converting it into an adjective or adverb is of great semantic interest. And the list of useful everyday expressions that so enrich our language is, yes, thousands of entries long. I certainly hope to see, one day, this category being truly functional. I hope that at the end of the day you will be in agreement with this position, if only to a small extent. And I must agree that it would be very nice to see some easy-to-apply rules by which prepositional phrases could be deemed includable. (There you go, you DO want it in CFI!) Although in general, the simple demonstration of idiomatical use, or having more than one meaning, is sufficient. Cheers and beers. -- A LGRIF  talk 10:17, 6 December 2008 (UTC)

 * First of all, I am in no way opposed to the categorisation of the prepositional phrases that otherwise meet wt:cfi. I was only denying the relevance of potential membership in the category to inclusion in wiktionary. You seemed to be offering potential or actual membership as a relevant consideration in the RfD discussion. It is irrelevant at present. I, too, have been known to ride my hobby horses into action in TR, RfD, and RfV discussions, but, when called on it, I stop. I am not opposed to including all prepositional phrases. I only want them to meet the criteria for inclusion that have been or will be voted on.
 * I think and hope that users know to strip prepositions (especially leading ones) from phrases that they are searching for, just as they know to strip "the" and "a" and, for the most part, to form lemmas from regularly inflected words. It is the normal function of a preposition to participate in the making of modifying phrases. [[end of the day]] would be OK with me, though I am unaware of any significant idiomatic use of that phrase without "at". DCDuring TALK 13:34, 6 December 2008 (UTC)

Talk:magnum opus
From my talk page:

If we could just use that energy for good. |;)) Stumbled across it on patrol. So weird. Good exemplar of problems in handling loan words. DCDuring TALK 17:11, 8 December 2008 (UTC)

 * It’s meant as a reductio ad absurdum for our policies, and should, I hope, give impetus for their clarification. I’ll præsent it for discussion in the Beer Parlour when I’ve collected enough evidence for all the verifiable forms I can think of. (As an aside, what ought I to do with my energy? I’m curious…) †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 01:37, 9 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I have come to dread our policy tempests, even on matters that need improvement. Not that I don't fan the flames.
 * A positive agenda could include anything that helped us reach and satisfy more passive users, get more registered users, channel anon and other contributions more productively, and thereby get past the neglect that we seem to suffer in terms of technical support from WMF. I would like to see some of the scholarly energies devoted to user needs at a more concrete level. I would measure our success by our ability to beat competitors like MWOnline. DCDuring TALK 01:59, 9 December 2008 (UTC)

wane
Thanks for your help; sounds better with your changes. When I want to clarify something, I often "Show Preview" to save what I've already done, then I search Wiktionary for words already entered that may enlighten my effort. Maybe I've occasionally hit "Save page", and it seems that's when you (or another editor) are alerted. After your change I put "lunar phase" to replace "lunar" "cycle", the latter being cumbersome as two entities and not quite so precise. Wayne Roberson, Austin, Texas 19:12, 12 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I keep my watchlist and a subset of "Recent changes" open in tabs on my browser. Other folks' contributions stimulate my own thinking. For example, I had simply missed the error at "wane" that you had corrected. I had a brief interest in the vocabulary of the moon (favorite word: gibbous). Wording these definitions is tough because of the diverse audience. Feel free to edit anything I've done. It's your right on a Wiki and my feelings won't be hurt - usually. DCDuring TALK 19:21, 12 December 2008 (UTC)

Talk:Corinthian
Please take a look. --Dweller 23:45, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks for the help. I'd also find a definition for Scratch team useful, for an article I'm writing in en: --Dweller 10:56, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I can tell a Wikipedian because their wikilinks are 1. capitalised instead of scratch team and 2. around the entire phrase instead of its parts scratch team, not that either would have gotten you anywhere in this case: DCDuring TALK 11:35, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

Lol re Wikipedians. OK scratch team. That looks good for starters. --Dweller 15:40, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

depotate
If there is a word in the Latin (and not the Greek or Carthaginian), then I'd guess it's related to or. --EncycloPetey 02:15, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks. I wonder about General MacDougall's command of Latin and his source. DCDuring TALK 04:04, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

 * It could also be that he had an inaccurate source, or perhaps was reading through a French discussion. The word could have French roots.  Unfortunately, I don't know what his source was, or I might be able to say more, particularly if it was a Classical writer and I could find a relevant passage in the original Latin. --EncycloPetey 18:24, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I've looked into his work further. It was a popular work without footnotes or bibliography. Here is what he writes about his sources: "The following Narrative of the Campaigns of Hannibal has been carefully compiled from the different and, in many cases, differing accounts of the best ancient and modern historians and essayists, including Livy, Polybius, Sir Walter Raleigh, Niebuhr, Arnold, Guiscard, and Vaudancourt."
 * Unless those few words, plus the quote, give you the scent, it doesn't seem we can run this to ground. Are there any other hounds who might have the nose for this? We should probably just rfv it and let that process run its course. DCDuring TALK 19:28, 15 December 2008 (UTC)
 * There's no one on Wiktionary (or Wikipedia) that I'd expect to be able to track this down. The two friends I have who might be able to are both swamped with responsibilities right now.  Still, one of them has a Classics education and might relish trying to find the information if she finds the time.  I'll pass this along to her. --EncycloPetey 19:36, 15 December 2008 (UTC)
 * To me it is beginning to have an aroma more of MSG than of real meat. DCDuring TALK 19:42, 15 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Well, it does appear to exist in French (in some form), and I have one cite I've found that suggests there may be an Eccleciastical Latin depotatus (deputy), but niether of these pertain to the current situation. I've sent off a query to my friend. --EncycloPetey 19:52, 15 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Sometimes I enjoy these things. Sometimes I wonder if there will ever be someone who will need or want to find them. DCDuring TALK 23:15, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I just received this reply:
 * There is a typo in the MacDougall quote or it would make sense. The word should be deportantes.  That is the nominative plural of the present participle of the verb deporto which means to carry off or to carry away.  (It is the source for the English verb deport.)
 * --EncycloPetey 23:22, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I hoped that we might get a low-labor answer from someone! You have the right kind of friends and had made a good guess of your own at the beginning of all this. Thanks. I will copy this discussion to the talk page there and determine exactly what to do with the entry. I'll let you know. DCDuring TALK 23:40, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

stagflation/inflation
Personally, I always figured that "derived" terms meant, e.g. for foo "all words and phrases which have the given meaning of foo in their name" i.e. fooless, fooful, fooer, fooable, unfoo, fooiferous etc. However, now I realise that derived terms is actually very SOP - "e.g. all terms whose etymology is derived from foo" (including portmanteaus), while related terms have a similar etymology. I'll change it back to a derived terms, and I'll pay closer attention to this in the future. --Jackofclubs 14:40, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The only place this is discussed is WT:ELE, which is not explicit about what constitutes a "morphological derivation". It is not in, for example, Glossary or Appendix:Glossary. I'm going to put this on the Information Desk to make sure. DCDuring TALK 15:10, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

Savant
Moved to Meksikatsi User Talk:Meksikatsi

*corpera
Just to nitpick: the plural of is, not *undefined: (hence  &c.). †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 19:38, 25 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Well, it wasn't my best subject in high school either. Thanks for helping me to avoid continuing to embarrass myself. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 19:49, 25 December 2008 (UTC)

 * ‛Sall good! Looks like a fair few people make the same mistake (albethey in a clear minority). NATALE HILARE! †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 19:53, 25 December 2008 (UTC)

instal
I was puzzled by the "dated" and "UK" tags for this entry. My research indicated the contrary, but, to save me repeating and extending my own research, I wonder if you came up with any evidence about the source of this spelling. It is not recorded by either Merriam-Webster or the OED, but it seems too common to be a mis-spelling. Even Microsoft seems to use "instal" sometimes. Personally, from a UK point of view, I would regard instaling and instaled as incorrect spellings (I might even have blamed them on US usage!) but they seem to occur occasionally world-wide. "Instals" seems to be used as both verb and noun (short for installations). I'd be interested in your view.  D b f  i  r  s   08:26, 29 December 2008 (UTC)
 * I regret having gotten into this when I don't have enough time to fully resolve it in my own mind, but: Wiki to the rescue! It doesn't depend on me! For background: see American_and_British_English_spelling_differences. Full disclosure: I am also influenced by the following simple heuristic: If it looks/sounds "funny" to me but gets support only from some UK sources, I assume it is UK/commonwealth, unless I get clear contrary evidence. Both coca (US) and bnc (UK) show no current usage of "instals", "instaling", and "instaled". Bnc shows >2% usage of instals; coca ~0%. Books shows more one-"l" spelling of all forms, which suggests that the one-"l" spellings were once more prevalent. With older book spellings, I also infer greater prevalence in the UK. News (current only) provided the data that "instal" had frequency of ~0% (US), 1% (UK), 3+% (Other). My reasoning may well have flaws. Your views welcome. HTH. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 12:29, 29 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Thanks for your analysis. I join you in regretting that I ever got involved with this myself!  Pam Peters (the reference for the Wikipedia article) is herself Australian, but she seems to be an authority on variants of English.  She claims that the single "l" spelling is a rare variant recorded in some British dictionaries (the OED has just one cite with this spelling and it is from the 1600s when spelling was vague).  Perhaps all the modern usages I found elsewhere were errors?  I'll have a look through some more British dictionaries to see if any regard it a correct variant, but I found more US & Australian (and Indian!) usages in my search (not as sophisticated as yours).  Meanwhile, can we agree that it is a rare variant?  Sorry to take up your time, and best wishes for the new year.    D b f  i  r  s   19:19, 29 December 2008 (UTC)
 * It seems rare currently, but also seems to have had more use in the past. Our "rare" and "dated" tags don't exactly convey that. "Misspelling" doesn't seem appropriate, though the one-"l" past and participle forms might be considered misspellings. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 20:02, 29 December 2008 (UTC)
 * On fourth thought, "rare" seems to mean more "barely attestable" than "low relative frequency". DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 20:06, 29 December 2008 (UTC)
 * I'd be happy with "common misspelling". On reading more of Pam Peters, she seems to have an agenda, defying British and Australian dictionaries to reform Australian spelling (Noah-Webster-style?).  This is not what Wiktionary should be doing, but I'm not sure what is the correct way to reflect occasional world-wide usage, whilst at the same time indicating that the word is non-standard.    D b f  i  r  s   09:26, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * How about allowing instal and instals as valid variants, which is what the 2006 American Heritage Dictionary does, but insisting that only the double "l" participles are correct? Would this satisfy everyone?    D b f  i  r  s   10:21, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * That satisfies readers and writers of current English. At the very least, a usage note would seem warranted for the apparently higher level of earlier usage of the one-"l" forms. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 11:27, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Thanks for your corrections to the entry. They have my full agreement.  I hope you don't mind, but I've removed the UK & dated tags from the first sense (non-participle usage) because my research found numerous world-wide examples of current use (see citations page for a couple).  I suppose it is possible that all current usages are misspellings, but then, perhaps the ones from the 1600s were, too (because they just didn't have the rules then!), and perhaps some were scannos?   Best wishes for the new year, and apologies for having taken up your time, but I think we now have a much better entry.    D b f  i  r  s   12:56, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * It is too bad that it can take so long to get it right. I'm glad that we didn't have to take it to the Tea Room. I'm happy to work with you on anything that gives us improved entries if I can help. I'm sorry that my own errors slowed this down. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 15:22, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

replied at my talk
—msh210 ℠  18:20, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:DCDuring/2008 QIV


text:
photophysics

Noun

 * 1)  The physics of light, especially of its interaction with matter

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

title: photophysics


text:
phyletic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to phylogeny; phylogenetic
 * 2) Of or pertaining to gradual evolutionary change along a single line of descent

title: phyletic


text:
phyllotactic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to phyllotaxy.

Derived terms

 * phyllotactic arrangement

title: phyllotactic


text: superwomen

title: superwomen


text:
plenarius

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full, plenary; entire
 * 2) absolute

title: plenarius


text:
phylogenics

Noun

 * 1) phylogeny
 * 2) phylogenetics

title: phylogenics


text:
phylogeographical

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to phylogeography

title: phylogeographical


text:
physisorbed

Adjective

 * 1) physically adsorbed

title: physisorbed


text:
gø

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bark, to bay

Noun

 * 1) tenosynovitis

title: gø


text: gøede

title: gøede


text: gøet

title: gøet


text:
phytate

Noun

 * 1)  Any salt or ester of phytic acid

title: phytate


text:
nyttår

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) new year, New Year

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) new year

title: nyttår


text:
phytic acid

Noun

 * 1)  The compound inositol hexaphosphoric acid' present in cereals etc as alkali and alkaline earth salts; it is a source of phosphorus for ruminants but is indigestible for carnivores

Translations

 * Dutch: fytinezuur
 * Finnish: fytiinihappo
 * French:
 * German: Phytinsäure
 * Icelandic: fýtínsýra
 * Italian: acido fitico
 * Japanese: フィチン酸
 * Spanish: ácido fítico
 * Swedish: fytinsyra

title: phytic acid


text:
phytase

Noun

 * 1)  A phosphatase, present in cereals, that catalyzes the hydrolysis of phytic acid into inositol and phosphoric acid.

title: phytase


text:
åpning

Etymology
From ; also from in some senses.

Noun

 * 1) (an) opening

title: åpning


text: phytases

title: phytases


text: phytates

title: phytates


text:
origamic

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to origami.

title: origamic


text:
pentagrammatic

Adjective

 * 1) Pentagrammic.

title: pentagrammatic


text:
pentagrammic

Adjective

 * 1) Being or pertaining to a pentagram.

title: pentagrammic


text:
phytoerythrin

Noun

 * 1)  A red pigment obtained from certain lichen

title: phytoerythrin


text: short cuts

title: short cuts


text:
unbrotherly

Adjective

 * 1) Not brotherly; not befitting a brother.

title: unbrotherly


text:
unsisterly

Adjective

 * 1) Not sisterly; not befitting a sister.

title: unsisterly


text:
phytopathogenic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) pathogenic to plants

Related terms

 * antiphytopathogenic

title: phytopathogenic


text:
pial

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to the pia or pia mater.

Noun

 * 1)  A raised platform on which people sit, usually under the veranda, or on either side of the door of a house.

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, Portuguese, Friulian and Spanish , Romanian.

Noun

 * 1) skin

title: pial


text: phytoerythrins

title: phytoerythrins


text: periscopios

title: periscopios


text:
picomolar

Adjective

 * 1) Having a concentration of one picomole per litre.

title: picomolar


text: photoexciting

title: photoexciting


text: photoionizations

title: photoionizations


text: Absorptionen

title: Absorptionen


text:
inconjunct

Noun

 * 1)  A quincunx.

title: inconjunct


text: photodensitometers

title: photodensitometers


text: inconjuncts

title: inconjuncts


text:
picomole

Noun

 * 1)  A unit of substance equal to one trillionth (10−12) of a mole

title: picomole


text:
Kurukh

Noun

 * 1) A member of a people of eastern India and Bangladesh.

Proper noun

 * 1) A Dravidian language spoken in India and Bangladesh.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Hindi: कुँड़ुख
 * Irish: Curúicis
 * Kurukh: कुँड़ुख़
 * Nepali: कुडुख
 * Russian: курух, ораон

title: Kurukh


text:
corporeus

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or belonging to a body; corporeal
 * 2) Of or relating to the body; bodily.
 * 3) Composed of flesh; fleshy.

title: corporeus


text: Admirals

title: Admirals


text: Admirale

title: Admirale


text: Admiräle

title: Admiräle


text: drosses

title: drosses


text: vice admirals

title: vice admirals


text: Advents

title: Advents


text: Adventes

title: Adventes


text: Advente

title: Advente


text: flag officers

title: flag officers


text: Lieutenant Generals

title: Lieutenant Generals


text: Lieutenants General

title: Lieutenants General


text: aerodynamischsten

title: aerodynamischsten


text: Affekts

title: Affekts


text: Affekte

title: Affekte


text: aerodynamischer

title: aerodynamischer


text: Brüskierungen

title: Brüskierungen


text: Affronts

title: Affronts


text: afghanischen Windhunds

title: afghanischen Windhunds


text: Afghanischen Windhundes

title: Afghanischen Windhundes


text: Afghanische Windhunde

title: Afghanische Windhunde


text:
Gondi

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A tribe of India.

Proper noun

 * 1) The Dravidian language spoken by the people in Gondwana, central India.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Gondi: గోండి
 * Hindi: गोंडी
 * Russian: гонди
 * Telugu: గోండీ

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) a noble family from Florence
 * 1) a noble family from Florence

title: Gondi


text: Primaten

title: Primaten


text:
botté

Adjective

 * 1) booted; wearing boots

title: botté


text: anal sphincters

title: anal sphincters


text:
síncrono

Adjective

 * 1) synchronous occurring at the same time

Adjective

 * 1) synchronous

title: síncrono


text: aggressiver

title: aggressiver


text: aggressivsten

title: aggressivsten


text: Agents provocateurs

title: Agents provocateurs


text: Agents Provocateurs

title: Agents Provocateurs


text:
Gojri

Proper noun

 * 1) An Indo-Aryan language of Kashmir.

title: Gojri


text: agenți

title: agenți


text: féeries

title: féeries


text: kalenders

title: kalenders


text: kalendertje

title: kalendertje


text: Agenden

title: Agenden


text: artificial anuses

title: artificial anuses


text:
hanneton

Etymology
, from, from , from ; +.

Noun

 * 1) cockchafer, June bug
 * 2)  scatterbrain

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  cockchafer, May bug

title: hanneton


text: Agonien

title: Agonien


text: Abholzungen

title: Abholzungen


text:
mielleusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) In a honeyed way; honeyedly

title: mielleusement


text: Abfahrten

title: Abfahrten


text: abwechslungsreicher

title: abwechslungsreicher


text: abwechslungsreichsten

title: abwechslungsreichsten


text:
honeyedly

Adverb

 * 1) In a honeyed way.

title: honeyedly


text:
huggorm

Etymology
From, from. Equivalent to. Cognates include 🇨🇬. Compare 🇨🇬 and.

Noun

 * 1) a viper, an adder, especially the common European adder

title: huggorm


text: Eingangs

title: Eingangs


text: Einganges

title: Einganges


text: Eingänge

title: Eingänge


text: Notausgangs

title: Notausgangs


text: Notausganges

title: Notausganges


text: Notausgänge

title: Notausgänge


text: Fahrstuhls

title: Fahrstuhls


text: Fahrstühle

title: Fahrstühle


text: zügiger

title: zügiger


text: zügigsten

title: zügigsten


text: Stoppschilds

title: Stoppschilds


text: Stoppschildes

title: Stoppschildes


text: stopcontacten

title: stopcontacten


text: stopcontactje

title: stopcontactje


text: wandcontactdozen

title: wandcontactdozen


text: wandcontactdoosje

title: wandcontactdoosje


text: Verbindungen

title: Verbindungen


text:
rustique

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1) rustic

title: rustique


text: alltäglichsten

title: alltäglichsten


text: indirect objects

title: indirect objects


text: Alltags

title: Alltags


text: Alltages

title: Alltages


text: alltäglicher

title: alltäglicher


text: accusatieven

title: accusatieven


text: accusatiefje

title: accusatiefje


text: direct objects

title: direct objects


text: acuzative

title: acuzative


text: genitive cases

title: genitive cases


text: datieven

title: datieven


text: datiefje

title: datiefje


text: ablatieven

title: ablatieven


text: ablatiefje

title: ablatiefje


text: vocatieven

title: vocatieven


text:
zmrd

Noun

 * 1)  cock, fucker

Noun

 * 1)  fucker, motherfucker

title: zmrd


text: vocatiefje

title: vocatiefje


text: GRAE

title: GRAE


text: Akuts

title: Akuts


text: age ratings

title: age ratings


text: Akute

title: Akute


text: akuter

title: akuter


text: akutesten

title: akutesten


text:
androides

Etymology
From, from +. Initially used to describe legendary human-shaped devices such as metallic talking heads alleged to have been made by wise scholars such as Albertus Magnus or Roger Bacon.

Noun

 * 1)  android

title: androides


text: GRAS

title: GRAS


text:
sous-classer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to subclass

title: sous-classer


text:
surclasser

Verb

 * 1) to outclass

title: surclasser


text: superclasses

title: superclasses


text: half-moons

title: half-moons


text:
⚰

Design

 * a coffin

Symbol

 * 1)  buried


text: amateur nights

title: amateur nights


text: amateur hours

title: amateur hours


text: amber gamblers

title: amber gamblers


text:
⚼

Symbol

 * 1)  sesquiquadrate


text:
ambarina

Noun

 * 1) ambrein fragrant substance derived from ambergris

title: ambarina


text: ambarinas

title: ambarinas


text: anekdotischer

title: anekdotischer


text: anekdotischsten

title: anekdotischsten


text:
docházka

Noun

 * 1) attendance the count of a group that is attending something

title: docházka


text: anekdootje

title: anekdootje


text:
⚸

Alternative forms
Commonly represented as a simple black crescent or decrescent.

Symbol
The black moon a.k.a. Lilith.
 * 1)  A fictitious invisible second moon of Earth, claimed to have been observed in the early 20th century.
 * 2)  The position of the apogee of the actual Moon, or sometimes the empty focus of the Moon's elliptical orbit, which lies in approximately the same direction as the apogee.
 * 3)  The mean Black Moon: the mean position of the lunar apogee, disregarding gravitational perturbations by the Sun or the planets, as opposed to the "true" Black Moon $⟨⯞⟩$.

Related symbols

 * ⯞ the "true" Black Moon

Antonyms

 * ⯝


text:
ordinarius

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to order; orderly, usual, customary, regular, ordinary

Noun

 * 1) overseer
 * 2)  centurion of the first cohort
 * 3)  an ordinary; a judge or bishop having regular jurisdiction

title: ordinarius


text: horgászok

title: horgászok


text: spiny anteaters

title: spiny anteaters


text: Igelfischs

title: Igelfischs


text: Igelfische

title: Igelfische


text: Würgers

title: Würgers


text:
⚓

Symbol

 * 1) anchor
 * 2) navy
 * 3)  river port, sea port
 * 4)  asteroid (20) Massalia
 * 5)  a variant of the symbol [[File:5_Astraea_symbol.svg]] for asteroid (5) Astraea


text: Laien

title: Laien


text: Würgeschlangen

title: Würgeschlangen


text: Profis

title: Profis


text:
⚔

Symbol

 * 1)  a battle site.


text: Teufels

title: Teufels


text: Fisches

title: Fisches


text: Silberfischchens

title: Silberfischchens


text: Rettungswagens

title: Rettungswagens


text: Knochens

title: Knochens


text: Rettungswägen

title: Rettungswägen


text: Krankenwagens

title: Krankenwagens


text: Wagens

title: Wagens


text:
ubohý

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) poor, wretched, miserable

title: ubohý


text: Wagenburgen

title: Wagenburgen


text: Rückens

title: Rückens


text: Neuntöters

title: Neuntöters


text:
⚗

Symbol

 * 1) alembic
 * 2) Indicates a chemical/research laboratory
 * 1) Indicates a chemical/research laboratory


text: Rotrückenwürgers

title: Rotrückenwürgers


text: Würgegriffs

title: Würgegriffs


text: Würgegriffes

title: Würgegriffes


text: Würgegriffe

title: Würgegriffe


text: pisąs

title: pisąs


text: pisantis

title: pisantis


text:
emoji

Etymology
, from +. The word is etymologically unrelated to and, but the coincidental phonetic resemblance may have facilitated its adoption into English.

Noun

 * 1) A digital graphic icon with a unique code point used to represent a concept, object, person, animal or place, originally used in Japanese text messaging but since adopted internationally in other contexts such as social media. Or, by extension, any non-standard emoji-like image inserted inline in text, i.e. an image emoticon.

Translations

 * Arabic: إِيمُوجِي
 * Armenian: էմոջի
 * Belarusian: эмо́дзі
 * Bengali: ইমোজি
 * Bulgarian: емо́джи
 * Burmese:
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 繪文字
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech:, emoji
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: emoĝio
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * German:
 * Greek:
 * Hebrew: אֶמוֹגִ׳י,
 * Hindi: इमोजी
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: tjákn, tjámerki
 * Ido: emoji
 * Indonesian: emoji
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Kazakh: сынтаңба
 * Korean: 에모지, 이모지
 * Lao: ອີໂມຈິ
 * Macedonian: емоџи
 * Maori: emohi
 * Marathi: इमोजी
 * Pashto: اېموجي
 * Persian: اموجی, ایموجی,
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:, emóji
 * Romanian: emoji
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: емоџи
 * Spanish: ,
 * Swedish:
 * Thai: เอโมจิ
 * Tigrinya: ኢሞጂ, ስሜት ገላጭ ምስል
 * Turkish:, sındamga
 * Ukrainian: емо́дзі
 * Urdu: ایموجی
 * Yakut: эмодьи

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) emoji.

Etymology
, from +.

Etymology
, from +. The apparent connection to and  is coincidental.

Noun

 * 1) A digital graphic icon with a unique code point used to represent a concept or object, originally used in Japanese text messaging but since adopted internationally in other contexts such as social media.

Etymology
, from +.

Etymology
, from, from  +.

Etymology
, from, from  +.

Etymology
, from +.

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) an

Etymology
From, from , from  +.

title: emoji


text:
ubohost

Noun

 * 1) paltriness

title: ubohost


text: Haifisches

title: Haifisches


text: Haifische

title: Haifische


text: Seeadlers

title: Seeadlers


text: Tigerhais

title: Tigerhais


text:
⚙

Description
A gear.

Symbol

 * 1)  settings
 * 2)  Multiple gears indicate that a character is thinking and is probably about to have an idea. Compare.


text: Tigerhaie

title: Tigerhaie


text: pisęs

title: pisęs


text: Fischstäbchens

title: Fischstäbchens


text: pisdavęs

title: pisdavęs


text: pisiąs

title: pisiąs


text: pisiantis

title: pisiantis


text:
Wals

Etymology
First attested as wals in 1236. Etymology. The toponym appears to be related to the adjective.

title: Wals


text: subordinate clauses

title: subordinate clauses


text: Kastenwagens

title: Kastenwagens


text: Kastenwägen

title: Kastenwägen


text: Planwagens

title: Planwagens


text: Planwägen

title: Planwägen


text:
humpata

Verb

 * 1) To dance humppa.

title: humpata


text:
affabilis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) that can be easily spoken to or accessed; affable, courteous, kind, friendly

title: affabilis


text: Rotkehlchens

title: Rotkehlchens


text: pisimas

title: pisimas


text: pisamas

title: pisamas


text: Schwanzes

title: Schwanzes


text: rozéborok

title: rozéborok


text: Schwänze

title: Schwänze


text:
Talk:antagonist

The Biochemical definition listed here is specifically for a competative antagonist.

There are other types of antagonist,

non-competative antagonists which may bind to sites other than the active site, Antagonists that interfere with substrate...etc.

perhaps this should be altered.?

I'm not a biochemist so looking for confirmation from an expert

title: Talk:antagonist


text: virtuous circles

title: virtuous circles


text: vicious cycles

title: vicious cycles


text: Seehunds

title: Seehunds


text: Seehundes

title: Seehundes


text: Seehunde

title: Seehunde


text: daisy wheel printers

title: daisy wheel printers


text: daisywheel printers

title: daisywheel printers


text:
⑆

Symbol

 * 1)   symbol "transit", denoting a bank branch identification code such as an.


text: Silbers

title: Silbers


text: Kastens

title: Kastens


text:
⑇

Symbol

 * 1)   symbol "amount", denoting the transaction amount of a check (cheque).


text:
⑉

Symbol

 * 1)   symbol "dash", used as a delimiter or field separator.


text:
pistinas

Participle

 * She has a must-fuck pussy (ie. a pussy that must be fucked. Implies irresistibility).
 * She has a must-fuck pussy (ie. a pussy that must be fucked. Implies irresistibility).
 * She has a must-fuck pussy (ie. a pussy that must be fucked. Implies irresistibility).

title: pistinas


text: carcomida

title: carcomida


text: Todsünden

title: Todsünden


text: Depressionen

title: Depressionen


text: Apathien

title: Apathien


text: carcomidos

title: carcomidos


text: carcomidas

title: carcomidas


text:
∲

Symbol

 * 1)  a contour integral operating in the clockwise direction, as defined by the right-hand rule.


text: petirrojos

title: petirrojos


text: white wines

title: white wines


text: pisdamas

title: pisdamas


text: rosé wines

title: rosé wines


text: Lutschers

title: Lutschers


text: Schwänzeltanzes

title: Schwänzeltanzes


text: Schwänzeltänze

title: Schwänzeltänze


text:
∳

Symbol

 * 1)  a contour integral operating in the anticlockwise direction, as defined by the right-hand rule.


text: pisdama

title: pisdama


text: pisdamos

title: pisdamos


text: pisdami

title: pisdami


text:
neunschwänzigen Katze

Noun

 * , including:

title: neunschwänzigen Katze


text: neunschwänzigen Katzen

title: neunschwänzigen Katzen


text:
≉

Symbol

 * 1)  Not almost equal to.


text: pisant

title: pisant


text: Leiern

title: Leiern


text: pisdavus

title: pisdavus


text: pisiant

title: pisiant


text: Seelöwen

title: Seelöwen


text: Drucks

title: Drucks


text: Drucke

title: Drucke


text: Drücke

title: Drücke


text: Walzenspinnen

title: Walzenspinnen


text: Druckversionen

title: Druckversionen


text:
〽

Punctuation mark

 * 1) Indicating the start of a part in a song.


text: Kleckses

title: Kleckses


text: Kleckse

title: Kleckse


text: Ausdrucke

title: Ausdrucke


text: Fasses

title: Fasses


text: silbriger

title: silbriger


text: silbrigsten

title: silbrigsten


text: Stürmerkastens

title: Stürmerkastens


text: Stürmerkästen

title: Stürmerkästen


text: Stürmers

title: Stürmers


text:
≐

Symbol

 * 1)  Approaches the limit.


text:
≙

Symbol

 * 1)  Estimates.


text: rohadtabb

title: rohadtabb


text: legrohadtabb

title: legrohadtabb


text:
≘

Symbol

 * 1)  Corresponds to.


text: vinyl records

title: vinyl records


text: legeslegrohadtabb

title: legeslegrohadtabb


text: roodborstjes

title: roodborstjes


text:
⊈

Symbol

 * 1)  Neither a subset of nor equal to.


text:
⊉

Symbol

 * 1)  Neither a superset of nor equal to.


text:
⊩

Symbol

 * 1)  Forces.


text:
⊮

Symbol

 * 1)  Does not force.


text:
⊬

Symbol

 * 1)  Does not prove.


text: Versteinerungen

title: Versteinerungen


text: Steinigungen

title: Steinigungen


text: steinigsten

title: steinigsten


text:
⊹

Symbol

 * 1)  Hermitian conjugate matrix.


text:
Talk:equip

According to the Norwegian Language Council, the French got the word equip from the Old Norse word skipa (to make, create, prepare etc.).

Source: http://språkråd.no/Sprakhjelp/Raad/Spoersmaal_og_svar/#norskeord (in Norwegian) 88.91.12.14 19:27, 24 February 2009 (UTC)

equipt
Can equipt stand for the past tense too? The uſer hight Bogorm converſation 05:52, 16 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Looking at bgc it seems that it could, however post circa 1920 all the uses I'm seeing are an abbreviation of equipment:. Thryduulf (talk) 09:14, 16 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:equip


text: Katz-und-Maus-Spiels

title: Katz-und-Maus-Spiels


text: Katz-und-Maus-Spieles

title: Katz-und-Maus-Spieles


text: Katz-und-Maus-Spiele

title: Katz-und-Maus-Spiele


text:
⊺

Symbol

 * 1)  Intercalate
 * (p ⊺ q)


text: Mähnenrobben

title: Mähnenrobben


text:
⊿

Symbol

 * 1)  right triangle


text: Mähnen

title: Mähnen


text: Nordpols

title: Nordpols


text: Strahlungen

title: Strahlungen


text: strahlender

title: strahlender


text: strahlendsten

title: strahlendsten


text: Strahlenkammern

title: Strahlenkammern


text: Speisekammern

title: Speisekammern


text:
⌘

Symbol

 * 1)  Place of interest.
 * 2)  Command key on Apple Macintosh computer keyboards.


text:
⌦

Symbol

 * 1)  Erase to the right.


text: Umarmungen

title: Umarmungen


text: Drückebergerinnen

title: Drückebergerinnen


text: Butterbrots

title: Butterbrots


text: Butterbrotes

title: Butterbrotes


text: Butterbrote

title: Butterbrote


text:
⌫

Symbol

 * 1)  symbol for the backspace key.

Usage notes
The ISO 2047 symbol is an arrow pointing upwards then curving leftwards, which is not available in Unicode.


text: Roggenbrots

title: Roggenbrots


text: Roggenbrotes

title: Roggenbrotes


text: Roggens

title: Roggens


text: Scheiben

title: Scheiben


text:
⌬

Symbol

 * 1)  benzene ring


text: langest

title: langest


text: Backsteins

title: Backsteins


text: Backsteines

title: Backsteines


text:
cheilitis

Noun

 * 1)  inflammation of the lips

Translations

 * Inuktitut: ᐃᕿᕐᓗᖕᓂᖅ

title: cheilitis


text: Steinbocks

title: Steinbocks


text: mortal sins

title: mortal sins


text: venial sins

title: venial sins


text: Steinböcke

title: Steinböcke


text: Steinpilzes

title: Steinpilzes


text: Steinpilze

title: Steinpilze


text: Steinmetzes

title: Steinmetzes


text: Steinmetze

title: Steinmetze


text: steiniger

title: steiniger


text: Steinbruchs

title: Steinbruchs


text: Steinbrüche

title: Steinbrüche


text: Löwenmähnen

title: Löwenmähnen


text:
⏎

Symbol

 * 1)  Return key.


text: one-horse towns

title: one-horse towns


text: Südpols

title: Südpols


text: Pols

title: Pols


text: südlicher

title: südlicher


text: südlichsten

title: südlichsten


text: nördlicher

title: nördlicher


text: nördlichsten

title: nördlichsten


text: Südhalbkugeln

title: Südhalbkugeln


text: Nordhalbkugeln

title: Nordhalbkugeln


text: round tables

title: round tables


text: Essens

title: Essens


text: Türklopfers

title: Türklopfers


text: Finsterspinnen

title: Finsterspinnen


text: Baldachinspinnen

title: Baldachinspinnen


text: Krabbenspinnen

title: Krabbenspinnen


text: Kräuselspinnen

title: Kräuselspinnen


text: Kugelspinnen

title: Kugelspinnen


text: Leimschleuderspinnen

title: Leimschleuderspinnen


text: Luchsspinnen

title: Luchsspinnen


text: Plattbauchspinnen

title: Plattbauchspinnen


text: Röhrenspinnen

title: Röhrenspinnen


text: Speispinnen

title: Speispinnen


text: Wasserspinnen

title: Wasserspinnen


text: Tapeten

title: Tapeten


text: Streckerspinnen

title: Streckerspinnen


text: Springspinnen

title: Springspinnen


text: Anzuges

title: Anzuges


text: Drückebergers

title: Drückebergers


text: Muttersprachen

title: Muttersprachen


text: Sprachgefühls

title: Sprachgefühls


text:
choledochojejunostomy

Noun

 * 1)  The surgical formation of an opening between the common bile duct and the jejunum

title: choledochojejunostomy


text: Sprechgesänge

title: Sprechgesänge


text: Sprechblasen

title: Sprechblasen


text: afkortinkje

title: afkortinkje


text: Impfstoffe

title: Impfstoffe


text: Windmühlen

title: Windmühlen


text: papiertje

title: papiertje


text: Mähnenwolfs

title: Mähnenwolfs


text: maned wolves

title: maned wolves


text: Mähnenwolfes

title: Mähnenwolfes


text: Mähnenwölfe

title: Mähnenwölfe


text: Mähnenhunds

title: Mähnenhunds


text: Mähnenhundes

title: Mähnenhundes


text: Mähnenhunde

title: Mähnenhunde


text: Mähnenhirschs

title: Mähnenhirschs


text: Mähnenhirsches

title: Mähnenhirsches


text: Mähnenhirsche

title: Mähnenhirsche


text: deer ticks

title: deer ticks


text: Halbkugeln

title: Halbkugeln


text: jerkwater towns

title: jerkwater towns


text: Porrees

title: Porrees


text: Schmetterlings

title: Schmetterlings


text: Schmetterlinges

title: Schmetterlinges


text: österreichischer

title: österreichischer


text: österreichischsten

title: österreichischsten


text: Gauklers

title: Gauklers


text: trapdoor spiders

title: trapdoor spiders


text: Hintertüren

title: Hintertüren


text: liocranid sac spiders

title: liocranid sac spiders


text: camp beds

title: camp beds


text: crab spiders

title: crab spiders


text: meshweb weavers

title: meshweb weavers


text:
Citations:utensil

Utensil in war

 * "...the wagons fraught with the utensils of war ...."
 * -- Milton, cited in Ogilvie, John. (1883) The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete Encyclopedic Lexicon, Literary, Scientific, and Technological, p. 532.

title: Citations:utensil


text: cobweb spiders

title: cobweb spiders


text: Krautes

title: Krautes


text: Nanoröhren

title: Nanoröhren


text: Wasserspeiers

title: Wasserspeiers


text: Dachdeckers

title: Dachdeckers


text: Wolfspinnen

title: Wolfspinnen


text: wolf spiders

title: wolf spiders


text: diving bell spiders

title: diving bell spiders


text: Trichterspinnen

title: Trichterspinnen


text: purseweb spiders

title: purseweb spiders


text: Anzugs

title: Anzugs


text: Abzugs

title: Abzugs


text: Abzuges

title: Abzuges


text: Abzüge

title: Abzüge


text: Sprechgesangs

title: Sprechgesangs


text: Sprechgesanges

title: Sprechgesanges


text: Spruchs

title: Spruchs


text: speech bubbles

title: speech bubbles


text: Spruches

title: Spruches


text: Sprüche

title: Sprüche


text: Sprichworts

title: Sprichworts


text: Sprichwortes

title: Sprichwortes


text: Impfstoffs

title: Impfstoffs


text: Impfstoffes

title: Impfstoffes


text:
papieren

Adjective

 * 1) paper made of paper

Adjective

 * 1)  paper made of paper
 * 2)  dry, wooden, dull

title: papieren


text: Kugelfischs

title: Kugelfischs


text: Kugelfisches

title: Kugelfisches


text: Kugelgelenks

title: Kugelgelenks


text: Kugelgelenkes

title: Kugelgelenkes


text: Falters

title: Falters


text: Johannisbrotbaums

title: Johannisbrotbaums


text: Johannisbrotbaumes

title: Johannisbrotbaumes


text: Feldsalats

title: Feldsalats


text: Feldsalates

title: Feldsalates


text: finstersten

title: finstersten


text: Dunkelheiten

title: Dunkelheiten


text:
✡

Description
The Magen David: a hexagram (six-pointed star formed by overlapping two equilateral triangles).

Etymology
The precise origin of the use of it as a Jewish symbol remains unknown, but it apparently emerged in the context of medieval Jewish protective amulets (segulot). The Jewish Encyclopedia cites a 12th-century Karaite document as the earliest Jewish literary source to mention the symbol.

Symbol

 * 1) Judaism or Jewish identity.
 * 2)  marks a synagogue.

Usage notes
This shape is generically called a hexagram (which has a wider array of definitions), but this specific symbol has been labelled by Unicode for use as the Star of David.


text: Steinschleudern

title: Steinschleudern


text: Röhren

title: Röhren


text: Röhrichts

title: Röhrichts


text: atypical tarantulas

title: atypical tarantulas


text: Knoblauchs

title: Knoblauchs


text: Knoblauches

title: Knoblauches


text: Knoblauche

title: Knoblauche


text: Knoblauchzehen

title: Knoblauchzehen


text: Mimosengewächses

title: Mimosengewächses


text: Mimosengewächse

title: Mimosengewächse


text: Finsternisse

title: Finsternisse


text: Netzwerks

title: Netzwerks


text: Netzwerkes

title: Netzwerkes


text: Schleudergangs

title: Schleudergangs


text: Schleuderganges

title: Schleuderganges


text: Schleudergänge

title: Schleudergänge


text: Bankraubs

title: Bankraubs


text: Bankraubes

title: Bankraubes


text: Bankraube

title: Bankraube


text:
✠

Symbol

 * 1)  A.
 * 2)  A.

Usage notes
The Unicode name is as misnomer. The original design is not a, but rather a. Unicode decided not to formally correct the glyph, as it had become established by the time the error was brought to their attention.


text: Helligkeiten

title: Helligkeiten


text:
❄

Description
A snowflake.

Symbol

 * 1) cool (low temperature)
 * 2) freezing
 * 3) winter
 * 4) snow


text:
amortyzator

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  shock absorber
 * 2)  depreciator

title: amortyzator


text:
⏛

Symbol

 * 1) Electrical fuse.


text:
☌

Symbol

 * 1)  conjunction
 * Venus symbol (fixed width).svgConjunction symbol.svgJupiter symbol (fixed width).svg Venus in conjunction with Jupiter
 * 1)  day
 * 1)  day


text:
☍

Symbol

 * 1)  opposition
 * Venus symbol (fixed width).svgOpposition symbol.svgJupiter symbol (fixed width).svg Venus in opposition to Jupiter


text:
hamulec

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  brake
 * 2) inhibition
 * 1) inhibition

title: hamulec


text:
♼

Symbol

 * 1) recycled paper


text: žiūrįs

title: žiūrįs


text: žiūrintis

title: žiūrintis


text: Category:mul:Animals

title: Category:mul:Animals


text:
Alcyonium palmatum

Hypernyms

 * - order; - suborder;  - family;  - subfamily;  - genus

title: Alcyonium palmatum


text: shock absorbers

title: shock absorbers


text: žiūriu

title: žiūriu


text: žiūrime

title: žiūrime


text: žiūrite

title: žiūrite


text:
sprzęgło

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) clutch
 * 2)  clutch

title: sprzęgło


text:
mirtis

Etymology
From, from , from. Cognate to 🇨🇬, mortis, Sanskrit.

Noun

 * 1) death

title: mirtis


text:
acenaphthoquinone

Noun

 * 1)  A polycyclic aromatic quinone derived from acenaphthene, used as an intermediate for the manufacturing of dyes, pharmaceuticals and pesticides.

title: acenaphthoquinone


text: acenaphthoquinones

title: acenaphthoquinones


text:
zingiberine

Noun

 * 1)  A monocyclic sesquiterpene, the predominant constituent of oil of.

title: zingiberine


text:
ḥmt

Noun

 * 1) woman
 * 2) wife

Noun

 * 1) copper

Etymology 3
From.

Noun

 * 1) the (female) pharaoh of Egypt as a particular individual who serves as an incarnation of kingship
 * 2) an incarnation? of a goddess (e.g. as a statue)

Usage notes
See the usage notes at.

Etymology 4
From.

Noun

 * 1) (female) servant, slave

title: ḥmt


text: choledochojejunostomies

title: choledochojejunostomies


text:
kierownica

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) steering wheel
 * 2) handlebar
 * 3)  directrix

title: kierownica


text: lobster shifts

title: lobster shifts


text: blümerantesten

title: blümerantesten


text: directrices

title: directrices


text:
umbelliferone

Noun

 * 1)  A yellowish-white natural product of the coumarin family, occurring in such plants as carrot and coriander.

title: umbelliferone


text: umbelliferones

title: umbelliferones


text:
ḫprr

Noun

 * 1) scarab

title: ḫprr


text: mirtys

title: mirtys


text: mirčių

title: mirčių


text: mirtims

title: mirtims


text:
caserne

Etymology
, from (neuter plural of ). , inherited from Latin, and, a later borrowing.

Noun

 * 1) barracks

Descendants

 * (through Swedish)
 * (through German or Italian)
 * (through German or Polish)
 * (through German)
 * (through German or Italian)
 * (through German or Polish)
 * (through German)
 * (through German or Polish)
 * (through German)

title: caserne


text: mirtimis

title: mirtimis


text: casernes

title: casernes


text: mirtyse

title: mirtyse


text: mirties

title: mirties


text: mirčiai

title: mirčiai


text: mirtį

title: mirtį


text: mirtimi

title: mirtimi


text: mirtyje

title: mirtyje


text: mirtie

title: mirtie


text:
wycieraczka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) windscreen wiper, windshield wiper
 * 2) doormat, mat

title: wycieraczka


text:
boomtime

Noun

 * 1) A period of fast economic growth.

title: boomtime


text: boomtimes

title: boomtimes


text:
féodal

Etymology
, from, from , from. More at.

Adjective

 * 1) feudal

title: féodal


text: féodale

title: féodale


text: windscreen wipers

title: windscreen wipers


text: féodaux

title: féodaux


text: féodales

title: féodales


text:
ꜥnḫ

Verb

 * 1)  to live, to be(come) alive
 * 2)  to subsist or live on (something)
 * 3)  to dwell in (some place)
 * 4)  to occupy (a throne) or dwell in (a foreign land)
 * 5)  to come to life or live again after death in an afterlife
 * 6)  to ‘come to life’ (wake up or regain liveliness) upon the rising of the sun or upon seeing the sun
 * 7)  to ‘come to life’ whenever one’s name is pronounced
 * 8)  to still be remembered
 * 9)  to be vigorous or full of vitality
 * 10)  to be fresh
 * 11)   As long as … lives, …
 * 12)  ‘May … live’,
 * 1)  ‘May … live’,

Noun

 * 1) life the state of being alive

Noun

 * 1) someone who lives, a living person or dweller
 * 2) * c. 13th Dynasty, Naos of Hori, Kunsthistorisches Museum 186, Vienna:
 * "egy"

Noun

 * 1) A sandal strap
 * 2) An elaborate amuletic bow or knot
 * 3) A sort of tied belt
 * 4) ankh symbol of life
 * 1) ankh symbol of life

Noun

 * 1)  oath, vow

Verb

 * 1)  to swear (an oath); (with ) to swear by (someone)

Noun

 * 1) prisoner of war

Noun

 * 1) bouquet or garland of flowers, typically as an offering

Noun

 * 1) alabaster
 * 2) something made from alabaster
 * 1) something made from alabaster

Noun

 * 1) mirror

Noun

 * 1) a vessel in the form of an ankh, from which the gods pour life

Noun

 * 1) a door leaf

Noun

 * 1) sustenance, livelihood

Noun

 * 1) billy-goat?

title: ꜥnḫ


text: rottweiller

title: rottweiller


text:
fêler

Etymology
Inherited from, from. .

Verb

 * 1)  to crack
 * 2)  to crack

title: fêler


text: aibidh

title: aibidh


text: manigances

title: manigances


text: mailles

title: mailles


text:
szyba

Etymology 1
..

Noun

 * 1)  pane, windowpane, plate glass, flat glass, sheet glass

title: szyba


text: rottweillers

title: rottweillers


text:
étalage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) display
 * 2) window display, window dressing

title: étalage


text: étalages

title: étalages


text:
cramoisie

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1)  crimson

Noun

 * 1)  crimson

title: cramoisie


text: cramoisis

title: cramoisis


text: cramoisies

title: cramoisies


text:
zꜣ

Noun

 * 1) son
 * 2) * The Stela of Inhuretnakht, British Museum, Egyptian Antiquities 1783:
 * "egy"

 * 1)  male offspring of an animal
 * 2) the succeeding decan after some decan

Descendants

 * in
 * in
 * in, ,
 * in, ,

Noun

 * 1) protection
 * 2) a magic spell
 * 3) an amulet

Noun

 * 1)  a measure of area equivalent to one eighth of a  (about 345 square metres).

Noun

 * 1)  a product of an inflammation

Noun

 * 1)  a type of ulcer

Verb

 * 1)  to fend off

Alternative forms
Alternative forms:

Noun

 * 1) guard
 * 2) troop of soldiers
 * 3) association of people in some particular occupation
 * 4) group, division; rendered as  in Greek

Noun

 * 1) A herd
 * 2) A barrier
 * 1) A barrier

Alternative forms
Alternative forms:

title: zꜣ


text:
fourre-tout

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1)  catch-all
 * 2)  ragbag, hodgepodge
 * 3) holdall (UK), carryall (US)

title: fourre-tout


text:
zꜣt

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) daughter

title: zꜣt


text: gosses

title: gosses


text:
User:JesseW/not logged in

A list of the non-logged-in that I acknowledge. If you find a contribution that claims to be by me but isn't on this page, please bring it to my attention.

w:User:JesseW/not logged in is the version of this page for En.Wikipedia (and a few from other places, like Commons).

This is the form of the API call to get a range of Contribs: http://en.wiktionary.org/w/api.php?action=query&list=usercontribs&uclimit=50&ucuserprefix=75.212

2009
From Special:Contributions/75.215.244.93: * 17:49, 3 May 2009 (hist) (diff) sordidness  (add quotes for each def) (top) * 17:37, 3 May 2009 (hist) (diff) stooped  (add adjective meaning "hunched", with quote) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.50.157: * 08:07, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Beer parlour  (→Protected titles: just archived two months, hope it helps) * 08:01, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) N Wiktionary:Beer parlour archive/2009/March  (archive all but 2 discussions) * 08:00, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Beer parlour  (→March 2009: archive all but 2 discussions) * 07:52, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) N Wiktionary:Beer parlour archive/2009/February  (create archive of all the Feb 09 discussions except one which had a comment less than a week ago) * 07:51, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Beer parlour  (→February 2009: archive all but "Literary Chinese" to Wiktionary:Beer parlour archive/2009/February to help RU access the page ;-))   * 07:21, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→c (3): done) (top)    * 07:20, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) control  (→Translations: fix typo in German translation line per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top)    * 07:19, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) compose  (→Translations: fix typo in German translation line per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top)    * 07:18, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) commitment  (→Translations: fix missing brackets per User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax) (top)    * 07:17, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) collage  (→Derived terms: replace curly bracket with paren per User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax) (top) * 07:15, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) coarse  (→Translations: fix missing paren per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 07:12, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) club drugs  (→Noun: imporve phrasing, add {wikipedia} -- this seems encyclopedic... should it really be here?) (top) * 07:07, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) greengrocer's apostrophe  (add missing italics in quote) (top) * 07:06, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→g (3): done) * 07:06, 30 April 2009 (hist) (diff) greengrocer's apostrophe  (→Noun: expand quotation from Hogg; add page #, change year to the edition on g.b.c. (since I can't verify the older one))

From Special:Contributions/75.212.166.153: * 21:04, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User talk:75.212.166.153  (thanks but I have one) (top) * 20:54, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→T: done) (top) * 20:54, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Transnistria  (→Translations: fix stray bracket per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) * 20:52, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→w: done) * 20:51, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) woodwork  (→Translations: fix missing paren per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 20:51, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) woodlouse  (→Translations: fix missing paren per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 20:50, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) white-glove test  (→References: fix stray paren per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 20:50, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) white glove test  (→References: fix stray paren per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 20:35, 31 March 2009 (hist) (diff) what the...?  (→Related terms: fix stray paren per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.95.83: * 23:44, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→z: done) (top) * 23:44, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) zuzar  (→Verb: fix quote template per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax & WT:QUOTE) (top) * 23:41, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax/multiline  (add ro-decl-noun) (top) * 23:40, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax/multiline  (add li-conj8) * 23:39, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) zbepi  (hopefully correct addition of an open paren, per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 23:29, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→N: done) * 23:27, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→B: done) * 23:27, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Bushonomics  (→Noun: rm wrong blank lines in quoted passages, per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 23:26, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→m (3): done) * 23:25, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) mouth music  (→Noun: rm wrong blank lines in quoted passages, per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 23:20, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) mir  (→Pronunciation: fix per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 23:19, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) minnisgóður  (→Etymology: fix per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 23:18, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) mineral  (fix per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) (top) * 23:13, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) móxwoluną  (fix typo I introduced in last edit) (top) * 23:12, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User:Robert Ullmann/Mismatched wikisyntax  (→m (4): done) * 23:09, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) móxwoluną  (→Noun: fix per User:Robert_Ullmann/Mismatched_wikisyntax) * 22:58, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Transwiki:List of common words that have two opposite senses  (link words, remove red-linked see alsos, make external links visible, etc.) (top) * 22:49, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Topics  (change link to wikipedia to one of our own categories of glossaries) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.215.129.58: * 20:55, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) proverbs occur in pairs  (add (only findable) quotation from 2005) (top) * 20:34, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Template talk:google  (→Search type: correct template name) (top) * 20:30, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) N Talk:proverbs hunt in pairs  (seems unciteable) (top) * 18:53, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) proverbs go in pairs  (add Bertrand Russell quote from 1932) (top) * 18:39, 21 March 2009 (hist) (diff) proverbs come in pairs  (add 1979 quote (oldest one of only 4 on Google Books)) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.219.198: * 22:29, 20 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Grease pit  (→when a page needs attention by someone versed in a particular field: hm, Talk:galnce, eh?) * 22:26, 20 March 2009 (hist) (diff) N Talk:galnce  (some notes on the prevelance of this misspelling, from Google's corpus)

From Special:Contributions/75.215.20.120: * 00:39, 19 March 2009 (hist) (diff) User talk:Equinox  (→Talk:gay rights: new section) * 00:37, 19 March 2009 (hist) (diff) N Citations:gay rights  (OK, here are three... It's not particuarly clear from them which definition is better...) (top) * 00:28, 19 March 2009 (hist) (diff) Talk:gay rights  (reply -- quotes, quotes and more quotes, please?) (top) * 00:17, 19 March 2009 (hist) (diff) N Transwiki talk:List of portmanteaux  (add link to deletion discussion) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.186.52: * 08:52, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) User talk:Ivan Štambuk  (→Missed a bit on Category:English swear words: new section) * 08:52, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Category:English swear words  (rv back to Feb 2008 version, i.e. the latest one without vandalism) * 08:45, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) give somebody the heave-ho  (templatize infl. lines -- we still have a lot of versions here to cite (then make redirects for...)) (top) * 08:29, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N gave them the old heave-ho  (Redirected page to give somebody the heave-ho) (top) * 08:29, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N gave her the old heave-ho  (Redirected page to give somebody the heave-ho) (top) * 08:28, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N gave him the old heave-ho  (Redirected page to give somebody the heave-ho) (top) * 08:28, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N gave him the old heave ho  (Redirected page to give somebody the heave-ho) (top) * 08:28, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N gave you the old heave-ho  (Redirected page to give somebody the heave-ho) (top) * 08:26, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) User talk:Ivan Štambuk  (→Thanks for the welcome, but I'm not actually new...: new section) * 08:26, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) give somebody the heave-ho  (provide quotes for "gave X the old heave-ho" (except for X="us", which appears to be too rare to cite)) * 07:56, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N gave me the old heave-ho  (redir for an alternate form) (top) * 07:50, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) User talk:John1deer  (please use edit summaries) (top) * 07:49, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N Help:Edit summaries  (Redirected page to Help:Edit summary) (top) * 07:46, 25 February 2009 (hist) (diff) shreward  (templatize quote -- the year seems somewhat hard to be sure of, though...) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.215.10.65: * 08:32, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification/archive  (→2008: add links to archive pages up till Feb 2009) (top) * 08:22, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification/archive  (→2006: add April's failed entries & failed senses -- sheesh, that's a non-small bit o' work... (133 entries to check...)) * 08:13, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification archive/April 2006  (→smokum: where are all these (incorrectly added) strike tags coming from?) (top) * 07:50, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) hammocking  (+rfv) (top) * 07:50, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification  (→hammocking: new section) * 07:25, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification archive/April 2006  (→join issue with: sigh; rm the other one...) * 07:23, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification archive/April 2006  (→join issue with: rm unclosed strikethrough that covers the entire rest of the page...) * 07:05, 24 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Talk:have a wank  (it wasn't rfv it passed, it was rf*D* -- correcting template.) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.134.152: * 20:50, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) bear upon  (bold phrase in example sentence; fix infl. line (per bear's infl. line; minus some archic forms) -- we should find quotations for these!) (top) * 19:15, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) rascal  (rv vandalism; Undo revision 6155773 by 78.105.156.142 (Talk)) (top) * 18:43, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) dg  (add quote (I hope)) (top) * 18:28, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) filing fee  (clarify def -- it really is broader, referring to filing patents, too. -- Is this SoP?) (top) * 18:27, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Citations:filing fee  (fix typo) (top) * 18:26, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N Citations:filing fee  (add 3 quotes, one of which refers to a "filing fee" for patents...) * 06:35, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Appendix:Glossary of legal terms  (rm material copied from the Wikipedia entry on w:Habeas corpus without attribution or explanation -- please don't do that.) (top) * 06:30, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) quick as a flash  (change infl. lines to use en-* templates, rather than the infl template) (top) * 06:29, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N User talk:Tdizzlelax13  (warning) (top) * 06:28, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) proper adjective  (Undo revision 6151983 by Tdizzlelax13 (Talk)) (top) * 06:28, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) relative adjective  (rv Tdizzlelax13's unnecessary verbosity & addition of eis sig) (top) * 06:22, 23 February 2009 (hist) (diff) geruisloos  (Undo revision 6151988 by Tdizzlelax13 (Talk))

From Special:Contributions/75.215.177.60: * 18:31, 22 February 2009 (hist) (diff) loony left  (*don't* modify direct quotes, please; (add page #, ISBN)) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.182.202: * 06:37, 22 February 2009 (hist) (diff) apron string hold  (add citation from 1872 & ref to the Vulgar; fix context tag; mark as uncountable) (top) * 06:32, 22 February 2009 (hist) (diff) bastardly gullion  (typo) (top) * 06:32, 22 February 2009 (hist) (diff) bastardly gullion  (add R:Vulgar 1811) * 06:05, 22 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Talk:bus ministry  (add direct link to en.wikipedia deletion debate) * 06:02, 22 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N Talk:bus ministry  (explain why, in my view, it's not exactly SoP)

From Special:Contributions/75.217.227.238: * 23:20, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Citations:immunosupression  (here's another one -- it certainly is a common mis-spelling...) (top) * 23:09, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N Citations:immunosupression  (add quote) * 23:08, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requested entries:English  (→I 2009: add immunosupression) * 23:04, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) induction  (fix bolding of quote) (top) * 23:03, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) induction  (add 2002 quote (used in other articles); unclear what def it fits into) * 23:01, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) monoclonal  (add 2002 quote (used in other articles)) (top) * 22:59, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) murine  (add 2002 quote (used in other articles)) (top) * 22:58, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) antibodies  (add 2002 quote (used in other articles)) (top) * 22:57, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) immunogenicity  (grumble; fix typo) (top) * 22:57, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) immunogenicity  (add 2002 quote (used in other articles)) * 22:55, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) recombinantly  (add 2002 quote) (top) * 22:51, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) recombinant  (add derivied terms, fix infl. line) (top) * 22:37, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) frame  (add quote from 1696 (used in other articles) -- not sure in which def it fits; correct formatting of example sentences) (top) * 22:32, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) moderation  (add quote from 1696 (used in other articles)) (top) * 22:31, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) brings  (add quote from 1696 (used in other articles)) (top) * 22:30, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) governs  (add quote from 1696 (used in other articles)) (top) * 22:14, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) regulates  (forgot to bold 1696 quote) (top) * 22:10, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) regulates  (add quote from 1696)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.245.176: * 00:02, 21 February 2009 (hist) (diff) V.O.F.  (add cleanup tag) (top) * 23:59, 20 February 2009 (hist) (diff) homosexualist  (format) * 23:59, 20 February 2009 (hist) (diff) -xor  (formatting, add an example sentence, add category) (top) * 23:59, 20 February 2009 (hist) (diff) -style  (add category, some links) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.176.137: * 07:03, 20 February 2009 (hist) (diff) fireback  (add a 2nd def (a fireplace fixture), and two quotes for each def (one from 1903!!)) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.212.240.163: * 09:49, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) abowt  (add quote from "The Private Diary of Dr. John Dee" at PG (can't make the link show up-- help?)) (top) * 09:27, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) fussy cut  (forgot to bold the phrase in the quotation) (top) * 09:26, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) fussy cut  (add quote from 2001 -- can't find any earlier ones on Google Books...; add ref to entry from DoubleTounged) * 09:14, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) cacatory  (specify langauge, impove formating, clarify def, add context tags and a reference to 1906 medical dictionary) (top) * 08:54, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Template talk:RQ:Fielding Tom Jones  (→Linking to Book & Chapter: reply) * 08:43, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) sobriquet  (was wotd) * 08:42, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) exuviate  (was wotd) * 08:42, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) dogma (was wotd|2009|February|13}}) * 08:41, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) maugre  (was wotd) (top) * 08:41, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) adjacent  (was wotd) (top) * 08:41, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) reproach (was wotd|2009|February|10}}) (top) * 08:40, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) livery (was wotd|2009|February|9}}) (top) * 08:38, 16 February 2009 (hist) (diff) callipygous  (add {was wotd}) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.212.71.60: * 07:48, 14 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Beer parlour  (→Web Services: API.php?) * 07:40, 14 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Trojan horse  (add three quotations, two that fit into existing defs, one that doesn't, quite. Please excuse the length, it was important to show the how the term was used.) (top) * 07:12, 14 February 2009 (hist) (diff) sand  (rm unattsted slang def to a drug. -- citations first, thank you. Undo revision 6110198 by 92.233.239.98 (Talk))

From Special:Contributions/75.215.22.247: * 07:06, 14 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Talk:apathetic  (Undo revision 6110847 by 67.149.219.228 (Talk)) (top) * 07:06, 14 February 2009 (hist) (diff) contabile  (we need an Italian speaker to check if "advisor" is a legitimate def. of this word... (correcting the capitalization, in any case)) * 06:58, 14 February 2009 (hist) (diff) callipygous  (add two additonal citations (from 1928 & 1976) -- ain't Google Books wonderful?)

From Special:Contributions/75.215.117.226: * 08:22, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) glæpur gegn mannkyni  (I don't think the English words need to be linked, right?) (top) * 08:20, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) deprecated  (while the original addition (back on 25 June 2008) of this quote was far too long, and incorrectly formatted, the actual quote is a rather good gloss of term's meaning) (top) * 08:00, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) that  (Category:English relative pronouns) * 07:59, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) which  (Category:English relative pronouns) (top) * 07:54, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) whose  (merge the two def&trans sections & add Category:English relative pronouns) (top) * 07:50, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) whom  (Category:English relative pronouns) (top) * 07:49, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) who  (Category:English relative pronouns) * 07:46, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) N Category:English relative pronouns  (New page: The relative pronouns in English. Category:Relative pronouns by language Category:English pronouns) (top) * 07:41, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) my  (Category:English possessive pronouns) (top) * 07:41, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) its  (templatize inf. line & add Category:English possessive pronouns) (top) * 07:39, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) her  (Category:English possessive pronouns) * 07:32, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) hers  (rm two redundant entries from See also (already linked above) & add Category:English possessive pronouns) * 07:31, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) his  (Category:English possessive pronouns) (top) * 07:17, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) ours  (Category:English possessive pronouns) * 07:16, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) our  (Category:English possessive pronouns) (top) * 07:04, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) theirs  (Category:English possessive pronouns) * 07:03, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) their  (Category:English possessive pronouns) (top) * 00:17, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) genetic  (Undo revision 6095731 by 71.240.207.193 (Talk)) (top) * 00:17, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) diva  (Undo revision 6095727 by 96.251.29.14 (Talk)) (top) * 00:16, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) Edward  (Undo revision 6095718 by 96.251.29.14 (Talk)) (top) * 00:05, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) shush  (Undo revision 6095646 by 76.186.254.192 (Talk)) (top) * 00:04, 11 February 2009 (hist) (diff) tinsel  (fix typo) (top) * 23:54, 10 February 2009 (hist) (diff) several  (Undo revision 6095590 by 96.237.164.195 (Talk)) (top) * 23:53, 10 February 2009 (hist) (diff) paltriness  (Undo revision 6095597 by 71.237.82.61 (Talk)) (top)

From Special:Contributions/75.214.132.241: * 08:14, 16 January 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Quotations/Templates  (move the KJV entry, add mention of American spelling version; add Defoe -- various others are still missing...)

From Special:Contributions/75.215.10.134: * 07:57, 16 January 2009 (hist) (diff) device  (use shorter interwiki, thanks EP!) (top) * 07:51, 16 January 2009 (hist) (diff) device  (→Noun: add link and details for Hallam quote) * 07:04, 16 January 2009 (hist) (diff) device  (→English: format quotations, add links for the 2 KJV ones) * 06:51, 16 January 2009 (hist) (diff) Template:RQ:Authorized Version  (the copy at wikisource can now do references by chapter and verse, not just verse; so changing the link to use that) (top) * 06:44, 16 January 2009 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Index to templates  (→Miscellaneous: change Allpages links to Prefixindex links, so they don't display irelevant pages) (top)

2008
From Special:Contributions/207.233.32.18: * 22:27, 21 July 2008 (hist) (diff) television system  (add to rfv) (top) * 22:27, 21 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for verification  (→television system: new section) * 22:03, 21 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Citations:poly  (add printed quote from 2005, and timeline) (top) * 21:54, 21 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requests for deletion/Others  (→Category:Citations: comment) * 21:47, 21 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Citations:bold  (typo in edit adding the 1981 and *1540* quotations) * 21:46, 21 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Citations:bold  (adding a citation from 1981 and one from 1540 (!!))

(Note: The two contribs on 24 July are not me.)

From Special:Contributions/207.233.32.17: * 21:48, 14 July 2008 (hist) (diff) User talk:SemperBlotto (→Citations:frozen cow juice: new section) * 21:42, 14 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Citations:frozen cow juice (add a usenet citation) (top) * 21:40, 14 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Template:cite-usenet (add pointer to talk page documentation) (top) * 21:40, 14 July 2008 (hist) (diff) N Template talk:cite-usenet (documentation for the template) (top) * 21:20, 14 July 2008 (hist) (diff) N Citations:frozen cow juice (add (the only) one cite found via google books -- there are a few hundred google web results, not clear how useful they are...)

From Special:Contributions/75.212.231.21: * 22:14, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Template:gerund of  (link to glossary) * 21:51, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requested entries:Italian  (→M: add mia bene) * 21:43, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) N crudel  (make apocopic form entry for this) * 21:23, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requested entries:Italian  (→R: add rigor) * 21:22, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Requested entries:Italian  (→O: add ognor) * 20:53, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Appendix talk:Glossary  (→Add apocopic: further comments) * 20:51, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Template:apocopic form of  (grumble; I did preview, I did! (fix typo)) * 20:50, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Template:apocopic form of  (add link to Glossary entry defining the term apocopic) * 20:47, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Appendix:Glossary  (→A: add apocopic, see talk) * 20:39, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) almen  (link to specific part of speech) * 20:34, 17 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Appendix talk:Glossary  (→Add apocopic: new section)

From Special:Contributions/75.212.217.187: * 06:46, 16 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Wiktionary:Beer parlour (→Protection of supercalafragalisticexpialadocious?: new section) * 06:39, 16 June 2008 (hist) (diff) Template talk:comparative of (→Discussion: shouldn't this link to the glossary?) * 06:28, 16 June 2008 (hist) (diff) catch out (link batter, for clarity) * 06:26, 16 June 2008 (hist) (diff) catch out (rm redundant cat) * 06:26, 16 June 2008 (hist) (diff) catch out (improve (hopefully) baseball def (per WP:FEED comment), and tempatize inflection line; remove "reveal" as redundant with "expose")

title: User:JesseW/not logged in