text:
patentieren

Verb

 * 1) to patent (mostly used as in: to grant a patent; from the view of the applicant the passive form "patentieren lassen" is commonly used)

title: patentieren


text:
Talk:MTV

MTV
MTV --- Mainly that this is not an encyclopedia. MTV is not a vocabulary term on its own. The only reference here is one to popular culture, which is not something that falls under definable by a dictionary. Neskaya 05:03, 12 July 2007 (UTC)
 * We generally keep acronyms and initialisms, and this entry is a good example of wiktionary doing its job as a dictionary well. It expands the initialism, gives a brief definition of what it means (so that anyone coming across it who doesn't know what it means can look it up and find out) and links to Wikipedia where there is a full encyclopaedia article for those who want to know more. Thryduulf 08:31, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Hmm... it's OK to have brand names iff they are initialisms? That puzzles me. -- Visviva 03:48, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Seems like too gaping wide of a loophole to me. Delete.  --Connel MacKenzie 22:10, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Its a loophole only until we can agree to modify the CFI in such a way as to include some brand names, e.g. ones that see widespread use without context. There are clearly a majority of people who believe that we should include some brand names, so even if the current proposal does not pass, there will be a future one (perhaps with different criteria) that will. My understanding of Connel's position is that he does not want promotional entries in Wiktionary. I fully agree with this, but, unlike Connel, I don't think that entries like this are promotional. Thryduulf 22:38, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I would think that MTV qualifies for inclusion under the criterion for attributive use; "MTV generation" comes to mind, and I think there are some other phrases of that sort. -- Visviva 03:48, 13 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Keep. Of all the words in the English language beginning with M, T, and V, only one combination comes to mind. bd2412 T 23:50, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:MTV


text:
Talk:Foucault

Foucault
This is a person. It's an encyclopedic concept, not appropriate for a dictionary. Dmcdevit·t 12:00, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

 * No, it's a name element, not his full name. Keep It's necessary to include this entry since it appears in the eponymous Foucault's pendulum, and we've agreed in the past that such atributive uses of a personal name warrant an entry, just as we have for Washington and Napoleon (and should have for Franklin). --EncycloPetey 18:10, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Also, what about Smith and Johnson and Garcia? bd2412 T 18:46, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Those are simply defined as surnames, which is an entirely separate issue. I'm referring to eponymous use derived from the name of a specific individual, as in Foucault's pendulum, Napoleonic, or Franklin stove.  Each of these will name a specific individual by name element (Foucault, Napoleon, Franklin) in the etymology, so the entry will need to identify that individual in one of the definitions. --EncycloPetey 02:49, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Needs to be kept as a simple surname entry - but I don't know anything about French surnames. SemperBlotto 07:24, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Also the root of Foucauldian (var. sp. Foucaultian), which of course doesn't have much to do with physics. -- Visviva 08:07, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Delete, Foucault's pendulum should link to Wikipedia. Widsith 08:09, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Keep per EncycloPetey, but label with   if without introduction the full name refers to the specific individual only within certain disciplines.

title: Talk:Foucault


text:
Talk:idiosyncracy

idiosyncracy
It's only an alternative spelling if you don't know how to spell the word right in the first place (compare miniscule). This is a misspelling more often seen in plural form, curiously enough. — Paul G 11:28, 13 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Ditto idiosyncracies. — Paul G 11:29, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

keep, with 903 b.g.c and ~6,300 g.g.c. hits for "idiosyncracy" and 1512/~24,800 for "idiosyncracies" I'd say this is used often enough to be considered an alternative spelling. Thryduulf 11:43, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I was listed as a misspelling at one point, but I changed it to "alternative" as our criteria for such was developing. I do not recall seeing this word spelled "correctly" as idiosyncrasy, but indeed, other dictionaries list it as such.  I probably just never noticed the highly unusual spelling with the "S" instead of a "C".  The etymology of idiosyncrasy looks like a possible copyvio.  --Connel MacKenzie 18:37, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * re etymology - possibly, but note the references at the bottom to two out of copyright dictionaries (1911 and 1913). Worth investigating though. Thryduulf 18:49, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * As per Paul G, different spellings should only be tagged as alternative if they reflect intention. As idiosyncrac(y/ies) as a misspelling of idiosyncras(y/ies) almost certainly arises due to its confusion with -cracy-terminal words such as democracy, it ought therefore to be listed as a common misspelling. † Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 18:52, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * It seems more like an alternative spelling (possibly regional) to me. Lewis' Dictionary of Toxicology.  Prescription is fine when it is correct, but I'm not sure the terminal "sy" is valid, even etymologically.  As I said, I don't recall ever seeing it spelled the prescriptively "correct" way.  --Connel MacKenzie 20:22, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I must confess that in all likelihood, I would have spelt it incorrectly (that is, with the terminal -cy) too. It’s unclear what Lewis’ Dictionary of Toxicology is doing — it opts for the -sy-terminal spelling for idiosyncrasy and its subheading chemical idiosyncrasy (parenthetically mentioning the -cy-terminal spelling, without explanation), but for the other subheading, drug idiosyncracy, it only gives the -cy-terminal form, without any mention of the -sy-terminal “alternative”; furthermore, to add to the confusion, the next heading, idiosyncrasy of effect, doesn’t mention the -cy-terminal “alternative”. I’d feel uneasy about calling the -cy-terminal form an alternative spelling unless it were listed in a (reliable) dictionary as such. By the way Connel, are you questioning the veracity of the etymology given? –Does it conflict with another that you’ve seen? † Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 20:59, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I was trying to suggest (without counter-reference) that the transliteration might be erroneous, in the manner in which it suggests "-sy." But, rereading it, I'm not sure it even does suggest that.  The Toxology dictionary was an example (I thought) of a secondary source listing it as an alternate spelling...though I suppose that would take a lengthy reading of that text's front-matter to be sure.  --Connel MacKenzie 03:48, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

 * A googlefight returns 616K for the -sy spelling, to 99K for the -cy spelling. Personally, I would have misspelled this word before today and thought -cy was correct. --EncycloPetey 23:41, 13 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Unless someone references a dictionary, shall we agree to retain idiosyncracy and idiosyncracies, but as common misspellings of idiosyncrasy and idiosyncrasies? † Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 00:42, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

 * We haven't had any really earth-shattering test cases for what does or doesn't qualify as a "misspelling" vs. an "alternative" but it certainly seems that the 10% to 50% guideline that seemed to have agreement would indicate this as an alternate, not a misspelling. On closer inspection of b.g.c. hits, the preponderance of medical references suggests (to me) it may have a more specific meaning with this spelling.  --Connel MacKenzie 03:48, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

To me it's always been a misspelling and I think we'd be unwise to label it otherwise. Widsith 08:07, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I concur with Widsith. —msh210 19:30, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Done. If the change is disagreeable to anyone, feel free to change it back and discuss why here. † Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 13:33, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

I'll remove the rfd notice since clearly the page is going to be kept in some form. Widsith 16:46, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't think that is wise - it is a discussion link to a discussion that is far from resolved. Likewise, changing it to "misspelling" over at least three objections is unwise.  Adding a usage note indicating which other references say it is a misspelling would be acceptable, as long as the definition itself identifies it as an alternative spelling.  But it seems more likely to be a regional issue, than I first suspected.  Judging the veracity of the b.g.c. hits that "spell it correctly" vs. those that "spell it -cy", my overall impression is that the "-cy" camp is the more academic collection, therefore more likely to be correct.    --Connel MacKenzie 00:24, 21 July 2007 (UTC)

 * You should probably move this to RFC then. No one is suggesting we actually delete the page.  Widsith 12:11, 23 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I sense some disturbing bias here: two Americans and one British English speaker support calling it an "alternate", yet four other British English speakers suggest following the OED blindly? And you step up in defense of an out-of-process change?  Say what?  It is still under discussion - why is this guy being cut so much slack?  British English bias?  Or is there some less harrowing conclusion that eludes me?  --Connel MacKenzie 00:14, 24 July 2007 (UTC)

 * For goodness’ sake, stop being so melodramatic. Look — I changed it back until this discussion is concluded, since you’ve kicked up so much of a fuss. I suggest you pay a little more respect to the bases of the decisions of the “four other British English speakers” here. This scenario is an example of a failure of the purely statistical method of establishing misspellings vs. alternative spellings — calling it an alternative spelling would not reflect writers’ intentions (as I argued elsewhere). Ditto miniscule, geneology, et cetera. † Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 01:06, 24 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't wish to start an argument here (since we've already got the one going at my talk-page), but I'll state for the record that by my reading, only two people here (you and Thryduulf) have supported calling it an "alternat(iv)e" spelling; all others' comments have labeled it a misspelling. —RuakhTALK 05:46, 24 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Eh? Connel, I don't understand, who is being cut slack?  Also what does being British have to do with it?  Sure, the OED spells it idiosyncrasy.  So does the American Heritage Dictionary.  So does dictionary.com.  Everyone does: that is the way the word is spelled.  "Idiosyncracy" is a common misspelling.  As far as I can see, the only source you have which supports it is a dictionary of toxicology.  Surely you can see that it would be much more bizarre and biased to follow that over the authority of all other established dictionaries.  Widsith 09:35, 24 July 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:idiosyncracy


text:
kolorieren

Verb

 * 1)  to colorize

title: kolorieren


text:
Kolorierung

Noun

 * 1)  colorization

title: Kolorierung


text: allotropies

title: allotropies


text:
Talk:Gameboy

RFD discussion
Trademark - used attributively, as capitalized-only version? If so, then we shouldn't have the Trademark version here. If not, then it doesn't meet CFI, and we shouldn't have it here. --Connel MacKenzie 08:50, 11 December 2006 (UTC)
 * This could be generic, I don't know about attributive. Delete the rest DAVilla 18:44, 11 December 2006 (UTC)
 * I've added a generic noun sense and a couple of citations. Weak keep. SemperBlotto 17:10, 12 December 2006 (UTC)
 * I tend to think we should keep this and some of the others. Rationale is not that they meet CFI (they don't), but that I have more than once pointed out to a gamer eager to see some neologism added to the wikt that we do have these entries, and we're happy to look at any others if/when they are established. (As indeed we would, if they move past being protologisms.) Robert Ullmann 12:06, 20 December 2006 (UTC)

 * Strong keep. I've been thinking about this a lot lately, and I think we need to revamp our approach to trademarks and trade names. Where a word is widely known (even if solely by commercial efforts) it can have meaning that relates to presumptions that we might make about the person with whom the word is connected. For example, "Joe, lost in his Gameboy, was oblivious to the world" would describe a very different person from "Joe, lost in his library book, was oblivious to the world". bd2412 T 13:54, 24 February 2007 (UTC)
 * That would be gameboy, not Gameboy. Delete.  --Connel MacKenzie 15:39, 26 April 2007 (UTC)

 * The two citations provided don't show that. This is just promotion.  --Connel MacKenzie 19:57, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Re-listed from December 2006. --Connel MacKenzie 04:53, 9 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Weak keep, if the generic use can be established, but otherwise, toss it. ArielGlenn 21:23, 9 July 2007 (UTC)

 * More resolved now. Strong keep as the proper entity, though misspelled, and in the lower-case as the generic, with the option to RFV if you doubt the claim. DAVilla 18:58, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

Additional citations: Cheers! bd2412 T 21:15, 15 July 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) Meg Cabot, Reunion (2005) Page 39:
 * 2) *“Let me know if you hear anything more about those kids.” “Yes, yes,” Father Dominic said, his attention riveted to the Gameboy once again.
 * 3) Michael Nava, The Death of Friends: A Henry Rios Mystery (2004) Page 192:
 * 4) *“I left my Gameboy,” he said. “Your Honor, for the record a Gameboy is—” The judge cut me off, saying dryly, “I know what a Gameboy is, Mr. Rios. My husband's addicted to his.
 * 5) Peter Smith, Two of Us: The Story of a Father, a Son, and the Beatles (2004) - Page 83:
 * 6) *Sam maxed out on his thirty-minute Gameboy limit.
 * 7) Julie Anne Peters, Define Normal (2000) - Page 56:
 * 8) *While I put on Chuckie's seat belt in the backseat, Michael strapped himself in. When his eyes met mine, he smiled. Then he turned on his Gameboy.
 * 9) Patrick Sheane Duncan, Courage Under Fire (1996) - Page 91:
 * 10) *Major Donald Teegarden, a tanned, balding man with a blond mustache and blue eyes that broadcast an immediate amiability, was playing a Gameboy with a Captain Byers.
 * 11) *"Sure thing," Teegarden replied easily. Byers continued with the Gameboy, ignoring the two men.
 * 12) Mark Victor, Jack L. Hansen, Jack L. Canfield, Diana Von Welanetz Wentworth, Chicken Soup for the Soul Cookbook: 101 Stories with Recipes from the Heart (1995) Page 335:
 * 13) *I came home the other night after my writing class to find my husband Ted in bed, playing Gameboy with a very satisfied look on his face.
 * 1) *I came home the other night after my writing class to find my husband Ted in bed, playing Gameboy with a very satisfied look on his face.

RFV discussion
"Any of several hand-held interactive electronic toys." In the absence of evidence to the contrary, I would suggest that all existing citations refer to the Nintendo Game Boy®. Equinox ◑ 21:30, 5 May 2010 (UTC)

 * RFV failed per nom, entry moved redirectlessly to Citations:Gameboy. (That said, may meet WT:BRAND. See Talk:Gameboy for some citations found by .) —Ruakh TALK 16:07, 20 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Gameboy


text:
Talk:active dry yeast

Sum of parts? bd2412 T 05:16, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

 * But it isn't just yeast which is dry and active; in fact, as the entry currently states, active dry yeast is inactive in the form in which it is packaged and sold. -- Visviva 05:54, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Think of it as dormant, powdered, "instant" yeast. This is as opposed to the soft wet cakes of yeast that may be purchased.  I assume the "active" part of the description was added originally for marketing purposes.  After all, who in their right mind would believe that the dry powdered form of yeast is any good, when up until that time any dried out yeast was known to have died? --EncycloPetey 06:12, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Right. Dormant, not active. Keep. DAVilla 18:19, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

I'm convinced. RfD withdrawn (on to RfC). Cheers! bd2412 T 18:58, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:active dry yeast


text: aluminas

title: aluminas


text:
Talk:ent

ent
Comments with green left border copied from Requests for verification. —RuakhTALK 20:12, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

Both senses. I've never heard of ent as a short term for entertainment. The Tolkien sense seems to fail WT:CFI, as there is no common or generic sense. Dmcdevit·t 23:34, 26 April 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't think there needs to be a common or generic sense. WT:CFI is just meant to exclude verbatim quotes, isn't it? (If not it should.) "Ent" may only be used to refer to the characters of Tolkien's fiction, but Tolkien's fiction is widely discussed (and translated), and the word "ent" used by people other than Tolkien.
 * 2003: Walter Scheps, "The Fairy-tale Morality of The Lord of the Rings", in Jared Lobdell (ed.), A Tolkien Compass
 * [...] and that fine young ent Quickbeam is merely a minor crux in an Old English glossary (the name Quickbeam means 'living tree' in Old English).
 * 2003: Colin Duriez, Tolkien and C. S. Lewis: The Gift of Friendship
 * Tolkien's Treebeard, his Ent creation, was inspired by Lewis, especially his sometimes emphatic deep voice
 * 2003: Ralph C. Wood, The Gospel According to Tolkien: Visions of the Kingdom in Middle-earth
 * Tolkien perhaps speaks for himself when he has Treebeard confess that "nobody cares for the woods as I care for them," and when this same Ent also warns that "the withering of all woods may be drawing near"
 * --Ptcamn 14:01, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

 * "Ents," as tree-like beings is a purely Tolkien usage. It is also, I believe, protected by copyright.  "Ent" (plural: I think "enta", although I may be mistaken, as I'm certainly no expert) was an Anglo-Saxon term for a giant or monster.  Several of Tolkien's creations have obsolete historical words for names, such as Warg and Orc.  In all cases, the Tolkien usage differs somewhat from the original use.  "Entwife" must be a Tolkienism, though, surely.  RobbieG 15:07, 28 April 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't think it's possible to copyright individual words. --Ptcamn 21:19, 28 April 2007 (UTC)

 * My mistake, it's the actual creatures themselves that are protected by copyright, although that hasn't stopped the creation of cheap knock-offs that differ only in their names, like "Treants," ""Treemen", "Tree Kin"" and "Treefolk." RobbieG 15:35, 3 May 2007 (UTC)

"[E]ntertainment" sense RFV failed, removed. "A fictional […] large talking tree" RFV passed (thanks, Ptcamn); brought to RFD for discussion. —RuakhTALK 20:07, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

Keep or revise the independence clause. Similar to above. If we are of the opinion that it is better for the health of the project to exclude all words which are tied to a specific fictional world, then we should state so clearly. I have no strong opinion one way or the other. But this entry certainly passes the independence criterion as it is currently written. -- Visviva 02:06, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

Keep The presence of numerous cheap knockoffs is a sign of the concept's acceptance into a broader culture. Likewise for hobbit and orc, but probably not for warg. --EncycloPetey 06:21, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Comment The cheap knockoffs don't use the name ent, so aren't really relevant to that term's inclusion hither or exclusion hence. —RuakhTALK 06:29, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

Per the new-ish CFI policy on fictional universes, this needs citations "independent of reference to that universe." Dmcdevit·t 08:13, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

 * Although the extraordinary number of scannos makes final determination difficult, I can find no indications of uptake outside Tolkiendom. The common term for this sort of entity in fantasy/RPG literature is treant.  "Treant" dates back at least to the early days of Dungeons & Dragons, having possibly been introduced to avoid charges of copyvio; curiously, I can find no b.g.c. cites before the 21st century, though I first encountered it in the late 1980s.  (All of the uses I could find were incredibly dull, so I have refrained from citing that entry for now). -- Visviva 13:27, 6 March 2008 (UTC)

 * John Allran, "Men of Their Word", 2006, p37
 * "'Hello, my good friend, myself I present
 * Not human, nor tree, for I am an ent.'"
 * Robert Dunn, "Horse Latitudes", 2003, p98
 * "Somewhere, ents and manitous laugh grimly
 * For, despite all this, the trees lasted much longer
 * Than most of the presents, and all of the holiday spirit."
 * Allen Paterson, "Trees for Your Garden", 2003, p180
 * "But this should not lead to complete avoidance, as if it is like some dire incursion of triffids or ents."
 * Stephen King and Peter Straub, "The Talisman", 2001, p133
 * "Ents and Entwives, Jack thought crazily. BAD Ents and Entwives."
 * Paola Amico and James Beletic, "Scientific Detectors for Astronomy: The Beginning of a New Era", 2004, page xxvi
 * "The Ents are a race of giant, tree-like people. Their purpose is to protect the electrons, though some align themselves with holes.  However, as the great arrays have grown, the number of Ents has dwindled.  Now they are said only to be found in the darkest and most mysterious of laboratories."

Really fuckin hard word to check. Language Lover 00:59, 20 March 2008 (UTC)

RFV discussion: September–October 2019
There are three citations, but all three are in reference to Tolkien’s Middle Earth fictional universe, and so (per WT:FICTION) do not count for attestation purposes. --Lambiam 08:17, 15 September 2019 (UTC)
 * The problem is, the common term for this creature in other fiction is treant. Do enough non-Tolkienian instances of ent exist? Tharthan (talk) 17:40, 15 September 2019 (UTC)
 * What about those things on the talk page? Also I think there's one in this book From Naked Ape to Superspecies: Humanity and the Global Eco-Crisis The Language Learner (talk) 23:34, 11 October 2019 (UTC)

RFV-passed Kiwima (talk) 19:41, 15 October 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:ent


text:
Talk:Star Trek

RFD 1
Links should point to Wikipedia. --Connel MacKenzie 16:46, 17 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Keep; this is used attributively and free of context all over the place. One specific instance that comes to mind is a line from an old episode of WKRP, where Les comes home to find his aggressive new girlfriens has rearranged the living room furniture to all face one direction.  Les sits in the central chair and comments that, "It feels like Star Trek."  I also found (without straining myself) this Dave Sim quote regarding gender:
 * If the early push to equip all men with purses was a failure (“Men wear purses in Europe,” one feminist interjected, a hint of desperation in her tone, when I mentioned the subject socially), still virtually all of us in my generation, men and women, were – and are – wearing jeans of one description or another. Such major victories, however, are Pyrrhic ashes in the mouths of those for whom ideology is an absolute. If “gender interchangeability” is the hypothesis then there can be no rest until all societal fashions resemble those of the various Star Trek pyjamas-as-street-wear incarnations: interchangeability must be total.
 * Clearly the term is widespread in use as well. I really can't believe you nominated this. --EncycloPetey 20:13, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

 * How many other dictionaries list this? The above references are just that - direct references to the TV show or aspects of it, but in no way idiomatic.  --Connel MacKenzie 22:08, 18 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Who cares how many dictionaries do or don't have a particular word? That kind of numbers game is meaningless. Please judge the word on its own merit. Re-read the Dave sim quote where the word "Star Trek" is being used attributively to describe clothing.  Look at the CNN quote AG gave below whose title is "Science fact:Scientists achieve 'Star Trek'-like feat".  No mention of television or programs is made.  Rather, the author assumes that the reader will know the context without providing it.  The implication is of "futuristic, like science fiction", which is not a sum of parts meaning of star + trek.  Would you delete Queen Anne because it is an obvious reference to the British monarch?  --EncycloPetey 07:01, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

 * You expressed incredulity at the nomination itself, yet all other respectable dictionaries, (in fact, all dictionaries I've come across,) as a whole do not include promotional proper nouns, particularly relating to a commercial franchise. In the quote above, the extended phrase might be idiomatic, but the "Star Trek" portion of it is not...those two words are a direct  (naming) reference to a specific TV program.  Is "Queen Anne" a franchise or a commercial entity?  --Connel MacKenzie 00:06, 21 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Why is it that each time you respond, your reasons for wanting to see this deleted change? We include entries for species' scientific names, though I have never seen a major dictionary that does so.  You wouldn't want William Henry Cosby, Jr as an entry, but it's in the AHD.  Presence or absence in other dictionaries does not dictate inclusion or exclusion here. --EncycloPetey 00:24, 21 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't know that my "reasons...change"; my initial nomination was a bit terse (as I thought this was obvious.) There are lots of reasons this doesn't belong here, but it seems that I'm wildly in the minority on this particular one.  --Connel MacKenzie 20:10, 25 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Keep. Here's CNN using the term:  One of many many such uses... ArielGlenn 20:37, 17 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Keep. Massively widespread use to refer to both technology and society. bd2412 T 23:46, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Keep. I know it is used widely, including Malaysia. For goodness, keep it. 60.48.118.243 19:04, 9 October 2007 (UTC)

RFV 1
"The first series of the Star Trek franchise", as distinct from the primary sense, so e.g. "I watched Star Trek" is not a clear enough citation. Equinox ◑ 16:12, 16 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I doubt this. "I watched Star Trek" could be any Star Trek product, and even "I watched Star Trek" could be the full title of either Star Trek (the 1966 TV show) or Star Trek (the 2009 film). Fans distinguish the first Star Trek TV series from "ST:TNG" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), "ST:DS9" (Star Trek: Deep Space 9), &c., as "ST:TOS" (The Original Series). ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 02:56, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Just delete it, IMO. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:32, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Just deleted it. ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 00:06, 21 February 2013 (UTC)

RFD 2

 * Delete; see my comment about Guerrillero Heroico. - -sche 22:18, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Equinox voted to delete this, see his comment in the "Mona Lisa" section. note placed by - -sche (discuss) 19:50, 19 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Angr voted to "keep as translation targets all that have foreign names distinct from the English names (not counting mere transliterations into other writing systems). That appears to be all of these except Guerrillero Heroico." (see his comment in the Mona Lisa section) note placed by - -sche (discuss) 19:50, 19 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep, but fix. "Star Trek" is frequently used as an adjective to denote sleek technology and futuristic concepts:
 * 2012, David M. Darst, The Little Book that Still Saves Your Assets: What The Rich Continue to Do to Stay Wealthy in Up and Down Markets, page 170:
 * Such portfolios lie on the so-called efficient frontier, which sounds very Star Trek, and is shown in Exhibit 12.2.
 * 2012, D. Crawford, Nirvana in the Garden of Eden: The Quantum Leap and Evolution Of 2012, page 285:
 * Reality is more Star Trek than people care to admit.
 * 2011, Eddie Rowley, Westlife On Tour:
 * 'This is very Star Trek,' Bryan pipes up as he examines the sketches of the space suits.
 * 2007, Michele Bardsley, Don't Talk Back To Your Vampire:
 * Older vampires learned how to dissemble and reassemble their bodies in a way that was very Star Trek.
 * 1992, Faith Popcorn, The Popcorn Report, page 110:
 * Sounds very Star Trek, but Virtual Reality technology exists right now.
 * I would note also that a derived form, Star Trekky, is well attested. bd2412 T 14:45, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * the entry but the noun senses. Replace this with adjectival entry per BD2412. ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 23:08, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * My delete votes were for the current entries, of course. Saying "keep" when you want a totally different sense or part of speech is misleading. Not sure if this is an adjective, anyway: sure, "very Star Trek", but you could say an actress was "very Monroe". Equinox ◑ 23:12, 20 February 2013 (UTC)

 * My delete vote was for the current, nominated entry. Saying "keep" when you really want a totally different sense is misleading. (Anyhow, is it really an adj? "More Star Trek"? "Very Star Trek"? Not sure.) Equinox ◑ 23:10, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Let me clarify my vote then. I mean to keep the noun sense for the same reason that we have a noun sense for Thomas Jefferson at Jefferson, to support derivations like Jeffersonian, but adjust that definition to reflect the qualities for which the term is used as an adjective (i.e., futuristic, sleek technology). Fans will tell you that although Star Trek and Star Wars both feature high tech settings, Star Trek tends to have a cleaner, sleeker, and more regimented look and feel, while Star Wars tends to have a rougher and more guttural look and feel. By the way, I would merge the two adjective senses that have just been added, as I think they are redundant. bd2412 T 00:01, 21 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Feel free to edit those adjective senses however you think appropriate; they're a first attempt. ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 00:12, 21 February 2013 (UTC)
 * I went ahead and combined them. The whole notion is futuristic in the manner of Star Trek. For example, a forum post on this page: "I admit that the iPad is very Star Trek but as the saying goes, jack of all trades, master of none". bd2412 T 02:53, 21 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Sure, though in that case I take it to mean the iPad is very "like the handheld PADDs crewmembers use on Star Trek: The Next Generation". ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 04:59, 21 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep: Numerous other definitions dependent on the existence of this Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 17:05, 2 March 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Star Trek


text:
Talk:consume mass quantities

consume mass quantities
Incorrectly marked as "idiomatic" with nothing more than sum-of-parts quotations (direct object is optional, in the English language, for that first citation.) Nothing specific or idiomatic about drinking even though a comedy reference would naturally gravitate towards that. --Connel MacKenzie 17:15, 17 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Keep. I created this entry because I judged that it is a legitimate idiom. The CFI discussion of idiomaticity says that "an expression is “idiomatic” if its full meaning cannot be easily derived from the meaning of its separate components" and allows that "compounds are generally idiomatic" since the component terms almost inevitably have a range of meanings.  I do not think that the "full sense" of this well-known term (which includes an implied gusto, extravagance, and comic import that comes from knowing the origin) is ascertainable simply by looking up the components.  I also think that the range of meanings of "mass" creates difficulties in understanding it simply from the component meaning.  There is another criterion I sometimes use for idiomaticity (not in WT's CFI, to be sure, but reasonable I think): Would the term tend to trip up {i.e., "not be easily derivable for," to adapt the CFI language) someone whose second language is English, even if that someone speaks English well?  I think this expression would tend to trip up such a person and that it should be in a dictionary where that sort of person can find it.  So I think it's a valid entry.  -- WikiPedant 17:43, 17 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Delete. Coneheads cruft, has not entered the English language. bd2412 T 23:24, 17 July 2007 (UTC)
 * I would have 'deleted it on sight. SemperBlotto 07:26, 18 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Delete. Widsith 16:41, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Weak keep. I've heard this many times, and didn't know it had a specific origin. Also, it's not a typical use of the word mass; ordinarily we'd require the word massive in this kind of phrase. On the other hand, I'm not sure it has the specific meaning that this entry is claiming; maybe that was the original intent, but it seems to have been adopted by some as a sum-of-parts collocation, in that I'm pretty sure it can imply gluttony (not necessarily gusto or extravagance), and in that it's applied to other senses of consume besides just "eat". —RuakhTALK 17:40, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Shouldn't there be a distinction drawn between "consume mass quantities" as a fixed idiom and "consume mass quantities of..." as an open frame? As an open "quantities of X" frame, this is sum-of-parts, meriting at most a usage note under mass (and also under consume mass quantities if kept).  As a fixed idiom, this does seem to meet CFI, though not by much .  Ergo, let's keep and clean up. -- Visviva 02:28, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

 * And here I'd always thought that it was just sloppy pronunciation for "consume vast quantities." I'm not convinced it is anything more than that, even now, except that some people who have mis-heard it have now mis-written it, too. Delete before it spreads further. 216.209.113.178 03:42, 20 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Prescription does not fall within our mandate here; if this phrase is in use, and verifiably so, our sole task as wiki-lexicographers is to document that use. So I don't really grasp your grounds for deletion.  As for the etymology, I don't find this convincing -- no more so than a shortening of "massive," anyway; if you have some evidence for this, please share.
 * Personally, I prefer my own pet theory that this use of "mass" (which is also found in similar phrases like "mass amounts"), has evolved from the older adjectival sense of "mass" meaning in bulk or en masse -- cf. mass action, Mass Games, etc. It is natural enough for a word to pass from meaning "in bulk" to meaning "big" or "bulky," just as the meaning of "bulk" seems to have evolved in the opposite direction.  -- Visviva 13:07, 20 July 2007 (UTC)

RFD discussion: July–August 2018
"Passed" RfD in 2008 by a vote of 3 for keeping, 5 for deleting. See recent discussion at Tea_room/2018/July. DCDuring (talk) 20:02, 19 July 2018 (UTC)

 * Delete: I think it is SoP and the use in a particular TV comedy series is nothing remarkable. Prior RFD drew attention to unusual use of "mass", which I also disagree with: in Google Books I can see "mass quantities" of books, people, collectibles, air, chemicals... Equinox ◑ 20:06, 19 July 2018 (UTC)
 * Delete. I wasn't here in 2008, but I'm disappointed to see that Visviva archived the discussion (and therefore presumably closed it, although not explicitly) as a keep while being one of the keepers in the minority. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 20:08, 19 July 2018 (UTC)
 * We have a small community of admins who do this work, so it is not unusual for an admin to close a discussion in which they have participated. As you can see on this page, sometimes discussions otherwise go unattended for months. The discussions are transparent enough that a closure against consensus would immediately be visible. bd2412 T 19:40, 20 July 2018 (UTC)
 * Delete for reasons given in the Tea Room discussion. I don't think the ellipsis of the object inherently idiomatizes it; compare e.g. "police arrested two drug kingpins; they were smuggling mass quantities". - -sche (discuss) 21:32, 19 July 2018 (UTC)
 * Delete unless there are quotations attesting to its idiomaticity. — SGconlaw (talk) 03:00, 20 July 2018 (UTC)

 * Delete per nom, just as in 2008. bd2412 T 19:37, 20 July 2018 (UTC)
 * Deleted. — SGconlaw (talk) 09:03, 26 August 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:consume mass quantities


text:
Talk:aw hell no

aw hell no
Sum of parts, but if kept should be at aw, hell no. --Connel MacKenzie 22:04, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * From Gbooks, it appears that these two forms are at roughly similar frequencies, right alongside aw, hell, no, so it would seem best to have all of these, at least as redirects. Also, I'm puzzled at the relationship between this RFD and the two just above -- commas are OK, but question marks aren't?  -- Visviva 13:13, 20 July 2007 (UTC)

 * It's a technical thing; question marks have a specific meaning in an HTTP URI (they indicate the start of a query string, and hence the end of the path part), while commas do not. —RuakhTALK 14:31, 20 July 2007 (UTC)

 * More than a technical thing: we define words and phrases; we don't define sentences (ahem, rather, we try not to.) --Connel MacKenzie 23:54, 20 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I guess I find it a little difficult to see this as a sentence, inasmuch as it lacks most of the normal properties thereof, viz. subject, object, verb, topic, etc. And this phrase does have some interesting uses as a speech act (expressing some mixture of horror and disbelief), though that's not included in the current entry.  -- Visviva 11:49, 21 July 2007 (UTC)
 * "I guess I find it a little difficult to see this as a sentence" <-- I think that was the point. Commas do not indicate sentences like periods and question marks do, so they are acceptable. Dmcdevit·t 12:05, 21 July 2007 (UTC)

This isn't a big deal; we have aw, and hell no, it was deleted out of hand by Jeff (SemperBlotto) and restored by Connel; the issue at hand is whether the combined phrase is worth keeping. I have no problem with keeping it; but it doesn't seem needed. Robert Ullmann 23:39, 21 July 2007 (UTC)

 * See also slippery slope if you intend to keep this.

title: Talk:aw hell no


text:
Talk:Jell-O

Jell-O
Keep jello and jell-o, but delete Jell-O. --Connel MacKenzie 01:37, 21 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Strong keep. SonPraises 06:09, 21 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Hang on. This may be resolved by Votes/pl-2007-07/Brand names of products. See, e.g.:
 * Kenneth Boa, John Alan Turner, The Gospel According to the Da Vinci Code: The Truth Behind the Writings of Dan Brown (2006) p. 27:
 * Understanding the postmodernism that dominates our culture is about as easy as nailing Jell-O to a tree.
 * Corey Sandler, Janice Keefe Performance Appraisals That Work: Features 150 Samples for Every Situation'' (2005) p. 1:
 * In most situations, writing a performance appraisal is like nailing Jell-O to the wall.
 * Rick Moody, The Diviners: A Novel (2005) p. 448:
 * "It's what we've got for now" his mother observes. "You think the Pilgrims had Jell-O? They didn't have any Jell-O. They didn't have one piece of fruit or anything. Orange slices in that Jell-O? Oranges come from Florida, probably. Florida was a swamp back then. The Pilgrims all had scurvy. Their teeth were falling out, and they never flossed."
 * Sarah Andrews, Fault Line (2002), p. 1:
 * I was driving down the Fell Street ramp off Highway into San Francisco. It was like skiing down a mountain made of Jell-O.
 * Maryann Reid, Sex and the Single Sister: Five Novellas (2002) p. 96:
 * "Well, I don't want no man," says Nydia, while popping a screwdriver Jell-O shot in her mouth.
 * We all laugh as they simulate sex sounds while eating their Jell-O shots.
 * Craig Lesley, Winterkill (1997) p. 151:
 * Right now, the way the truck vibrates, your stomach shakes like Jell-O.
 * Gregg Sapp, Building a Popular Science Library Collection for High School to Adult Learners (1995) p. 40:
 * Poke a piece of Jell-O, and it will shake and roll in indignation. Imagine a very long piece of Jell-O. By poking and tapping the Jell-O at one end, you can send a wave of Jell-O vibration travelling down to the other end.
 * Based on the above, we should also have Jell-O mold and Jell-O shot (although maybe those should be set down as alternative spellings of jello mold and jello shot). Cheers! bd2412 T 19:40, 22 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Based on the above, we should also have Jell-O mold and Jell-O shot (although maybe those should be set down as alternative spellings of jello mold and jello shot). Cheers! bd2412 T 19:40, 22 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't see how that vote would resolve this. Furthermore, the usage is being asserted as "always generic" - which the lower-case variant would make clear.  I don't see the reason to promote a particular product by prescribing that product's name when generic use (which is what we are supposed to be defining) exists.  --Connel MacKenzie 20:04, 25 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Presently there is no entry for jell-o or jello. If there were, I'd say keep Jell-O as an alternative spelling (even people who mean to use it only as a generic reference to a translucent wobbly material may be inclined to capitalize it). bd2412 T 02:04, 26 July 2007 (UTC)

 * But that is still backwards. You asserting that it is generic in use, right?  If you are not, then if positively should not be here.  If you are asserting generic use, then the lowercase variants should be easily cite-able and this should be moved there (changing the residual redirect to an alternate spelling soft-link.)  The trademark link (from jello or jell-o) should be in the etymology, linking to Wikipedia or USPTO, right?  --16:34, 26 July 2007 (UTC)
 * First, generic use does not necessarily equal lowercase use. Second, I am not asserting generic use, I'm asserting that use of the term is widespread enough for multiple authors to use it in publications having nothing to do with the company or the product, for a period spanning over three years, and without context. This is exactly the case covered by the proposal which is being voted on. bd2412 T 23:46, 4 August 2007 (UTC)
 * Keep both the brand name and, when entered, the generic (often mistranslated as "jelly" for some reason). DAVilla 22:07, 4 August 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:Jell-O


text:
Ignatius

Etymology
A saints' name from the gens name, , of uncertain meaning, by folk etymology associated with Latin.

It might be related to Ancient Greek, , from , formed from + , also seen in.

Proper noun

 * 1) ; of mostly Roman Catholic or Eastern Orthodox usage in English.

Derived terms

 * Iggy

Translations

 * Arabic: إِغْنَاطِيُوس
 * Aragonese: Inazio
 * Armenian: Իգնատիոս
 * Basque:, ,
 * Belarusian: Ігна́т
 * Bulgarian: Игнатий
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 依納爵
 * Czech: Ignác
 * Dutch: Ignatius
 * Esperanto: Ignaco
 * Finnish: Ignatios,
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * Georgian: ეგნატე
 * German: Ignaz, Ignatz
 * Greek:
 * Hungarian:
 * Ingrian: Ignatta
 * Irish: Iognáid
 * Italian:
 * Latin: Ignatius
 * Latvian: Ignats
 * Lithuanian: Ignacas
 * Occitan: Ignaci
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian: Ignațiu
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Игнац
 * Roman: Ignacije
 * Slovak: Ignác
 * Slovene: Ignacij, Ignae
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: Ignatius
 * Ukrainian: Ігнатій
 * Vietnamese: Inhaxiô, Y Nhã

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

title: Ignatius


text:
Talk:pull the fire alarm

pull the fire alarm
Previously nominated for deletion in a group nomination, but no consensus was reached about this page. The original argument for their deletion was sum of parts. — {admin} Pathoschild 16:31, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Delete. --Connel MacKenzie 17:26, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

Delete. Sum of its parts. --Dmol 17:34, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Unidiomatic - deleted. — Paul G 08:18, 19 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Not used in the UK. --Eng in ear 16:02, 19 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Then it passes Pauley #1, the fancy dress test. DAVilla 21:06, 23 November 2006 (UTC)

 * It is idiomatic in the sense that you don't necessarily need to pull something in order to activate a fire alarm. Edit: Keep. DAVilla 21:06, 23 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Good points. But I don't recall ever seeing a fire alarm "pull" that didn't say "pull down" or "break glass, pull lever" or similar.  AFAIK, they do require a "pull" of one sort or another.  Don't they?  If they do, that would reinforce the Pauley #1 argument.  If they don't, that would reinforce DAVilla's second point.  Either way, it looks like the request has merit, so I second the restore.  --Connel MacKenzie 18:18, 24 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Kept. --Connel MacKenzie 17:41, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:pull the fire alarm


text: posterboards

title: posterboards


text:
Talk:secondly

Alleged Impropriety
I found no evidence suggesting secondly to be grammatically incorrect; rather, several reliable sources suggested that, while "second, third..." are valid as adverbs, "secondly, thirdly..." are equally acceptable. See, for example, AskOxford. Merriam-Webster lists both "second" and "secondly", while Fowler regards "firstly, secondly, thirdly..." as more correct than the "pedantic" alternative. The assertion that secondly is "grammatically incorrect and should not be used" seems dubious in the face of this evidence, and has no place in the article if, as is currently the case, no source is provided. Sylvie (Talk) 03:41, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

 * Well, first of all, I'd say you didn't look very hard. This has one discourse on it.  Secondly, "secondly" itself isn't strongly proscribed, but firstly is (by everyone except Fowler.) , Example proscription.  You can search for plenty more, that go into some of the finer debates.  Here you can read another view on why.  --Connel MacKenzie 13:52, 8 February 2008 (UTC)
 * “proscribed ... by everyone except Fowler”. No. this is not sooth. According to firstly OED has not stated its attitude, thence appertains to the exceptions as well. Id est, at least two leading dictionaries do not support the proscription. In Tea_room I advocated the removal of this encumbering tag from the entry. Leading contemporary philosophers make use of it (link to the quotation here), thence it is incontestably in circulation amongst the leading writers which eo ipso refutes the proscribed claim. Literature and proscribed are incongruous. Bogorm 11:21, 10 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Forsooth! 1.145.84.65 10:48, 13 April 2022 (UTC)
 * "This has one discourse on it." you say?  Well, firstly your link no longer works, secondly the text is not available online even with a functioning URL, and thirdly I am not persuaded by the mere mention of a "discourse" that the book makes any claim about any of these words being "ungrammatical" — which is, after all, what Sylvie said that they found no evidence of.
 * —DIV (1.145.84.65 12:52, 13 April 2022 (UTC))
 * I would agree that claims of secondly being "grammatically incorrect" are completely overblown. The fact remains that it may sound awkward to some people.  So there is freedom to recommend to use it or avoid it.  But what is being overlooked here is the context.
 * Personally I have no problem with the word introducing a sentence or clause: "Firstly, make your bed;  secondly, do the laundry!"
 * But I do find some other usages awkward: "The firstly small and cuddly pup grew into a fussy mutt who refused to touch the secondly reheated stew."
 * Note that first and second don't work here at all: *"The first small and cuddly pup grew into a fussy mutt who refused to touch the second reheated stew."
 * ( Improved with: "The at-first small and cuddly pup grew into a fussy mutt who refused to touch the stew [that had been] reheated for a second time." )
 * Better might be something like: "The initially small and cuddly pup grew into a fussy mutt who refused to touch the twice-reheated stew."
 * —DIV (1.145.84.65 11:05, 13 April 2022 (UTC))

title: Talk:secondly


text: NOMAS

title: NOMAS


text:
Talk:change

"Buzzword of the current American presidential election due to 80% of the country thinking it is on the wrong path in the wake of George W. Bush administration" - would this be an inappropriate definition to add? 60.232.68.158 03:55, 16 January 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes.—msh210 ℠ 23:20, 14 February 2008 (UTC)

Requests for verification - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of March 2008. 06:03, 25 March 2008 (UTC)

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of March 2008. 06:03, 31 March 2008 (UTC)

UK audio file
Can somebody please post an audio file (UK English) for this word?

I am just wondering whether it sounds like "chance", "France", "can't" (as pronounced in UK, of course) or if it is closer to US English.

 * You can request audio pronunciations by add (request for audio pronunciation) to the entry. If you want to specify more detail, such as in this case that you would like the UK pronunciation, then this can be done by using the second parameter - e.g. . I've add such a request to the page on your behalf.
 * As to your question, I unfortunately don't have a microphone to record my speech, but in the UK change: is pronounced like it is in the USA, and it doesn't sound like any of the other words you mention. The only exception to this is in the set phrase bureau de change:, which is pronounced similarly to the French. Thryduulf 00:18, 27 August 2008 (UTC)

transitive for clothes?
Can be used for babies, e.g., I changed the baby (the nappie)? Or also my son told me to change him, as his shoes were wet from the rain puddles. But not in the meaning of the changeling (I changed/swapped/exchanged my son for another). Sobreira (talk) 17:21, 31 August 2014 (UTC)

German Translation
Should wechseln and Wechsel be added to the German translations? --Infinitum11 (talk) 20:21, 31 October 2018 (UTC)

change of circumstances
Legal idiom --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:12, 16 March 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:change


text:
Peripatetic

Etymology
From, from , from , from +. Aristotle’s school was sometimes called the "those who are prone to walking" or  in reference either to his supposed habit of teaching while traversing the  of the Lyceum or simply to the walkways themselves with which the school became associated.

Noun

 * 1)  A disciple of Aristotle.
 * 2) * 1661, Robert Boyle, The Sceptical Chymist, p. A5(r):
 * And though it be True indeed, that some Aristotelians have occasionally written against the Chymical Doctrine he Oppugnes, yet since they have done it according to their Principles, And since our Carneades must as well oppose their Hypothesis as that of the Spagyrist, he was fain to fight his Adverfaries with their own Weapons, Those of the Peripatetick being Improper, if not hurtfull for a Person of his Tenents ; besides that those Aristotelians, (at Least, those he met with,) that have written against the Chymists, seem to have had so little Experimental Knowledge in Chymical Matters, that by their frequent Mistakes and unskilfull way of Oppugning, they have too often expos'd Themselves to the Derision of their Adversaries, for writing so Confidently against what they appear so little to understand.
 * And though it be True indeed, that some Aristotelians have occasionally written against the Chymical Doctrine he Oppugnes, yet since they have done it according to their Principles, And since our Carneades must as well oppose their Hypothesis as that of the Spagyrist, he was fain to fight his Adverfaries with their own Weapons, Those of the Peripatetick being Improper, if not hurtfull for a Person of his Tenents ; besides that those Aristotelians, (at Least, those he met with,) that have written against the Chymists, seem to have had so little Experimental Knowledge in Chymical Matters, that by their frequent Mistakes and unskilfull way of Oppugning, they have too often expos'd Themselves to the Derision of their Adversaries, for writing so Confidently against what they appear so little to understand.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the philosophy or methods of Aristotle, or to his followers.

Translations

 * Greek:
 * Ancient: περίπατος

title: Peripatetic


text:
dropping point

Noun

 * 1)  The temperature at which a grease passes from a semi-solid to a liquid state under specific test conditions.

Translations

 * German: Tropfpunkt
 * Korean: 적점
 * Portuguese: ponto de gota

title: dropping point


text:
trucial

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a truce; specifically, to the truce obtaining between Britain and various Arab sheikdoms of the Oman peninsula.

title: trucial


text:
Größenwahn

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) megalomania, delusion of grandeur

title: Größenwahn


text:
Größenwahnsinnige

Noun

 * : female megalomaniac

title: Größenwahnsinnige


text:
Größenwahnsinniger

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) megalomaniac

title: Größenwahnsinniger


text:
größenwahnsinniger

Adjective

 * 1) Inflected form of größenwahnsinnig
 * 1) Inflected form of größenwahnsinnig

title: größenwahnsinniger


text:
größenwahnsinnig

Adjective

 * 1) megalomaniacal

title: größenwahnsinnig


text:
User talk:Miranda2~enwiktionary

Hi, Miranda. In anticipation of unified login, I'm moving this account to Miranda2 because the user name has been requested by a long-time Wikipedia user who uses this name fairly extensively, and because this account was only used once a long time ago. Please leave a message here and on my talk page if you'd like to choose a different user name or if you have any questions. --Dvortygirl 05:03, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

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

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Miranda2. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Miranda2~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

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

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:59, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:17, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Miranda2~enwiktionary


text:
Jell-O shot

Noun

 * 1) A confection of Jell-O (jelly) made with an admixture of alcohol in place of approximately one third to one half of the usual amount of water, mixed in a shot glass and consumed as a shot.

title: Jell-O shot


text: anatto

title: anatto


text: daled

title: daled


text:
scrupleless

Adjective

 * 1) Without scruples; uninhibited by conscience or moral concerns.

title: scrupleless


text: masatsu

title: masatsu


text: まさつ

title: まさつ


text:
偽善者

Noun

 * 1) hypocrite

Noun

 * 1) a hypocrite

title: 偽善者


text:
ぎぜんしゃ

Noun

 * 1)  hypocrite

title: ぎぜんしゃ


text: gizensha

title: gizensha


text:
偽善

Adjective

 * 1) hypocritical

Noun

 * 1) hypocrisy

Derived terms

 * : hypocrite

title: 偽善


text:
ぎぜん

Noun

 * 1)  hypocrisy

title: ぎぜん


text: gizen

title: gizen


text:
脆弱性

Noun

 * 1) vulnerability; weakness; fragility

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1) vulnerability

title: 脆弱性


text: zeijakusei

title: zeijakusei


text: ぜいじゃくせい

title: ぜいじゃくせい


text:
脆弱

Adjective

 * 1)  weak; frail
 * 2)  vulnerable; weak; fragile; susceptible

Adjective

 * 1) vulnerable, fragile, destructible

Noun

 * 1) vulnerability, destructibility

title: 脆弱


text: ぜいじゃく

title: ぜいじゃく


text: zeijaku

title: zeijaku


text:
Fakt

Noun

 * 1) fact

title: Fakt


text:
garçonnet

Etymology
From, corresponding to.

Noun

 * 1) little boy

Noun

 * 1) a little boy; a boykin

title: garçonnet


text:
wencher

Noun

 * 1)  One who chases women (or men) in a lecherous manner.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:libertine

Translations

 * Latin: femellarius, mulierarius

title: wencher


text:
κωμῳδία

Etymology
From + either  or, both from.

Noun

 * 1) comedy
 * 2) play

title: κωμῳδία


text:
merc'hetaer

Etymology
From merc'heta.

Noun

 * 1) womanizer, wencher

title: merc'hetaer


text:
domatrice

Etymology
From.

title: domatrice


text:
succubo

Noun

 * 1) succubus

Adjective

 * 1) subject to the will of others

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to lie under

title: succubo


text: carrozzine

title: carrozzine


text: domatrici

title: domatrici


text: utilizzabili

title: utilizzabili


text: lavabili

title: lavabili


text: reversibili

title: reversibili


text: reclinabili

title: reclinabili


text: rimovibili

title: rimovibili


text: multifunzionali

title: multifunzionali


text: acquistabili

title: acquistabili


text:
succuba

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) A female demon or fiend; a succubus.
 * 2) * a. 1610,
 * Though seeming in shape a woman natural / Was a fiend of the kind that succubae some call.

Noun

 * 1) succubus (female)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) strumpet
 * 2) succubus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) succubus

title: succuba


text:
succube

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) succubus

title: succube


text:
Vaira

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. From.

Related terms

 * Vairis

title: Vaira


text:
κῶμος

Etymology
The origin is.

Dunkel (apud LIV) derives from, from , whence 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

On the other hand, Janda (apud LIV) derives from, from , whence 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Beekes remarks that, since the precise development of the meaning of is uncertain, etymological suggestions remain highly hypothetical. He suggests that this is a word.

Noun

 * 1) festival, procession, revel, carousal
 * 2) The band of revellers of such an event
 * 3) A song or ode sung at such an event

title: κῶμος


text:
Norwalk

Etymology
Named after, where an outbreak of gastroenteritis in 1968 led to the isolation of the virus.

Noun

 * 1)  Designating a calicivirus affecting humans, characterized by severe vomiting and diarrhea.

title: Norwalk


text:
ᾠδή

Etymology
Contracted form of, from.

Noun

 * 1) song, ode
 * 2) legend, tale, story

title: ᾠδή


text:
ἀοιδή

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1) song, ode
 * 2) legend, tale, story

title: ἀοιδή


text:
letkunkiristin

Noun

 * 1)  hose clamp, hose clip, hose lock device used to attach and seal a hose onto a fitting

title: letkunkiristin


text:
ἀοιδός

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) musical

Noun

 * 1) singer, minstrel, bard
 * 2) enchanter

title: ἀοιδός


text:
Talk:ἀοιδός

In case anyone's wondering, the reason for the irregular adjective citation is that I can't find any information on the adjectival inflection. I suppose the standard would be oxytonal eta, but I just don't feel like taking that leap without confirmation. Anyone who finds out is more than welcome to add it. Atelaes 09:47, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:ἀοιδός


text:
hose clamp

Noun

 * 1) A device used to attach and seal a hose onto a fitting.

Synonyms

 * hose clip
 * Jubilee clip

Hyponyms

 * Jubilee clip

Translations

 * Catalan: abraçadora
 * Dutch: slangklem
 * Estonian: voolikuklamber
 * Finnish: letkunkiristin
 * French: ,
 * Galician:
 * German:
 * Italian: fascetta, fascetta metallica
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: slangklämma

title: hose clamp


text:
smania

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) agitation, restlessness
 * 2) craving or thirst (for)
 * 3) one-track mind

title: smania


text:
ἀείδω

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to sing, chant, praise
 * 2)  to make various noises: hoot, howl, croak
 * 3)  to celebrate, praise
 * 1)  to celebrate, praise
 * 1)  to celebrate, praise

title: ἀείδω


text:
Entropie

Etymology
, from, after.

Noun

 * 1) entropy

title: Entropie


text:
infirmation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  disconfirmation

Noun

 * 1) nullification; invalidation

title: infirmation


text:
Aija

Etymology
From a pet form of, , , and. First recorded as a formal given name in Finland during 1890-1894.

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. Name of a character in the novel Aija (1911) by Jānis Jaunsudrabiņš. Associated with and.

title: Aija


text:
Aini

Etymology
Variant of.

title: Aini


text:
Airi

Etymology
Explained as a variant of Aili.

Etymology
Invented at the end of the 19th century, either from, or from place names like Airisto, Airikka, Airiselkä, at least some of them derived from , (hence 🇨🇬).

Proper noun

 * 1) . Variant: Aira

title: Airi


text:
Aira

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - clade;  - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * - type species; for the numerous species see

Etymology
Variant of.

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1934. From, from as a rendering of the English Iris, or a phonetic coinage.

Related terms

 * Airita

title: Aira


text: bloomiest

title: bloomiest


text: bloomier

title: bloomier


text:
Keene's cement

Etymology
, who first patented it in 1838.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of plaster which sets white, made from gypsum with alum.

Translations

 * Finnish: marmorisementti

title: Keene's cement


text:
Eerika

Etymology
Feminine form of. Variant of.

Etymology
Early 20th century feminine form of. Variant of the older and.

Proper noun

 * 1) * 2011, Enkelten verta, Teos, ISBN 978-951-851-414-8 (tr. by Lola Rogers 2014) page 254:
 * "fi"
 * "fi"

- Mutta kuka pystyy luotaamaan keski-ikäisen naisen logiikkaa. Jos hän jollain oudolla tavalla halusikin vetää vielä viimeisen arvan, laittaa minut kirjaimellisesti sohaisemaan pimeään, aikeenaan hankkia uusi Eero tai Eerika, tasan samasta geenivalikoimasta rakennettu kuin menetetty oli?

title: Eerika


text: airworthiest

title: airworthiest


text:
Alli

Etymology
Diminutive of, , and ; also a bird name from.

title: Alli


text: airworthier

title: airworthier


text:
Anelma

Etymology
19th century creation from, as if "asked for".

title: Anelma


text:
shoegazing

Etymology
From, because of the tendency of such performers to look down rather than at the crowd and the heavy use of effect pedals.

Noun

 * 1)  A subgenre of alternative rock music popularised in early 1990s, characterised by a dreamlike sound making much use of effect pedals, and by a detached or introverted performance style.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 瞪鞋搖滾, 低頭搖滾, 自賞搖滾
 * Esperanto: ŝugejzo
 * Finnish: shoegazing
 * Georgian: შუგეიზინგი
 * Polish: shoegaze
 * Spanish: shoegazing

title: shoegazing


text: bendiest

title: bendiest


text:
disconfirmation

Noun

 * 1)  Introduction of evidence which conclusively establishes that a belief or hypothesis is not true or which diminishes the acceptability of a belief or hypothesis.
 * 2)  A particular fact, observation, or other item of evidence which shows or tends to show that a belief or hypothesis is not true.
 * 1)  A particular fact, observation, or other item of evidence which shows or tends to show that a belief or hypothesis is not true.

Synonyms

 * infirmation

Related terms

 * disconfirm

Translations

 * Finnish: diskonfirmaatio
 * Portuguese: desconfirmação

title: disconfirmation


text: bendier

title: bendier


text:
역

Etymology
Korean reading of various hanja.

Noun

 * 1)  (railway, subway) station
 * 2)  theatric or cinematic role
 * 3)  translation
 * 4)  the opposite; specifically the converse
 * 5)   domain

Usage notes

 * Within compounds and in North Korean usage, many of the above characters are read as.

title: 역


text:
Eija

Etymology
Possibly from a pet form of, , and/or.

Proper noun

 * , popular in Finland in the 1950s and the 1960s

Proper noun

 * 1) Asia

title: Eija


text:
둘째

Etymology
equivalent to.

Numeral

 * 1) second, next after the first; the ordinal number for two

title: 둘째


text:
Eila

Etymology
Possibly a variant of, a rare form of. Popularized by the novel Tuskaa (1907) by Väinö Kataja.

Usage notes

 * Popular in Finland from the 1920s to the 1940s.

title: Eila


text: blotchiest

title: blotchiest


text: blotchier

title: blotchier


text: blowsiest

title: blowsiest


text: blowsier

title: blowsier


text:
Erja

Etymology
A 20th century invention inspired by and, without actual meaning.

title: Erja


text: blottiest

title: blottiest


text: blottier

title: blottier


text:
Helmi

Proper noun

 * 1)  borrowed from

Etymology 1
19th century invention from, reinforced by an accidental resemblance to.

Usage notes

 * Popular around 1900 and returned into fashion in the 21st century.

Etymology 2
See.

title: Helmi


text: blousier

title: blousier


text:
Heathrow

Etymology
Named after the hamlet of Heath Row, which was obliterated for construction of the airport. From +.

Translations

 * Arabic: هِيثْرُو
 * Bulgarian: Хи́йтроу
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 希斯路
 * Dutch: Heiderij
 * German: Heidereihe
 * Greek: Χίθροου
 * Hindi: हीथ्रो
 * Japanese: ヒースロー
 * Korean: ^히드로
 * Marathi: हीथ्रो
 * Russian: Хи́троу

title: Heathrow


text: blousiest

title: blousiest


text:
Gatwick

Etymology
From and.

Proper noun

 * , approximately halfway between London and Brighton.

title: Gatwick


text: blowzier

title: blowzier


text:
Hilja

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Etymology
19th century coinage from.

Usage notes

 * Popular at the end of the 19th century.

title: Hilja


text: blowziest

title: blowziest


text: booziest

title: booziest


text:
Hilkka

Etymology
A diminutive of the 19th century favorites, and. It can also be a short form of ".

Usage notes

 * Popular in the 1920s and the 1930s.

title: Hilkka


text: boozier

title: boozier


text: bluffest

title: bluffest


text:
Punahilkka

Proper noun

 * 1) Little Red Riding Hood

title: Punahilkka


text:
hilkka

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) bonnet hat
 * 2) any plant of the genus

title: hilkka


text: blowier

title: blowier


text: blowiest

title: blowiest


text:
Impi

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  used around 1900; rare today

Declension
Inflected differently from the common noun.

title: Impi


text: botchier

title: botchier


text: botchiest

title: botchiest


text: boxiest

title: boxiest


text: boxier

title: boxier


text:
수도

Noun

 * 1) capital

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) waterworks
 * 2) tap water
 * 3) a shipping channel, water route

Etymology 3
.

Noun

 * 1) inmate

Etymology 4
.

Noun

 * 1)  asceticism, spiritual discipline

Etymology 5
.

Noun

 * 1)  wet-field rice, rice planted underwater

Etymology 6
.

Noun

 * 1) city of water

Etymology 7
.

Noun

 * 1) tunnel

title: 수도


text: braggest

title: braggest


text: braggier

title: braggier


text:
둘-

Etymology
Probably the yin-vowel form of.

Prefix

 * 1)  sterile

title: 둘-


text: braggiest

title: braggiest


text:
소득

Noun

 * 1) income

title: 소득


text:
상상

Noun

 * 1) imagination; speculation

title: 상상


text:
kerttu

Etymology
<

Noun

 * 1) warbler bird

title: kerttu


text: brambliest

title: brambliest


text:
Kyllikki

Etymology
From the stem, , etc. in the sense "plentiful".

Proper noun

 * 1) The wife of Lemminkäinen in the Kalevala.
 * 2) * 1849 (Translation 1988 by Eino Friberg) 11:247-250:
 * "fi"

- Kyllikki, syänkäpyni, / Minun maire marjueni! / Ellös olko milläkänä! / En sua pahoin pitäne: /

title: Kyllikki


text: bramblier

title: bramblier


text:
sokeripala

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sugar cube, sugar lump small cubical piece of sugar for sweetening of e.g. hot beverages
 * 2)  screw terminal
 * 1)  screw terminal

title: sokeripala


text:
éducatif

Adjective

 * 1) educational, educative (inspiring to learn)

title: éducatif


text: duellist

title: duellist


text: branchier

title: branchier


text: demonise

title: demonise


text: branchiest

title: branchiest


text: atomise

title: atomise


text:
Lilja

Usage notes
Matronymics
 * son of Lilja: Liljuson
 * daughter of Lilja: Liljudóttir

Etymology
A 19th century flower name from. Comparable to 🇨🇬.

Etymology
From (meaning "lily").

Noun

 * 1) A celebrated religious poem by Eysteinn Ásgrímsson.
 * 1) A celebrated religious poem by Eysteinn Ásgrímsson.

title: Lilja


text:
sugar cube

Noun

 * 1) Piece of sugar in the shape of a cube (or approximate cube), often used for coffee or tea.

Translations

 * Arabic: قَنْد
 * Gulf Arabic: قند
 * Belarusian: кускавы́ цу́кар, кава́лкавы цу́кар
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 方糖
 * Hokkien: 角糖
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: cube de sucre,
 * German:
 * Hungarian: ,
 * Icelandic: sykurmoli
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Korean: 각설탕(角雪糖)
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: şekirê kabikî
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Mongolian:
 * Persian:
 * Polish: kostka cukru
 * Portuguese: cubo de açúcar, torrão de açúcar
 * Romanian:
 * Spanish: terrón de azúcar
 * Swedish:
 * Thai: น้ำตาลก้อน
 * Vietnamese: đường cục

title: sugar cube


text:
Mervi

Etymology
Possibly from a place name Merve; a 20th century coinage mainly based on pleasant sound.

title: Mervi


text:
Raila

Etymology
A newer and less common form of.

Etymology
Variant of.

title: Raila


text:
smidollato

Adjective

 * 1) spineless, namby-pamby

Noun

 * 1) a spineless person; a wimp, coward, pushover, or weakling

title: smidollato


text:
Raili

Proper noun

 * 1)  derived from biblical  or

Etymology
Possibly a contraction of.

Proper noun

 * 1)  popular in the 1930s and the 1940s

title: Raili


text:
soccorritore

Noun

 * 1) rescuer

Adjective

 * 1) rescuing, helping, aiding

title: soccorritore


text:
Rauha

Etymology
19th century creation from.

Proper noun

 * 1) * 1985 Heimo Hyttinen, Kannaksen kasvatti, Tampere: Lehtitoimisto Hyttinen, ISBN 951-99688-3-0, pages 77, 85:
 * "fi"
 * "fi"

- ―Vai niin. Sen nimi on kuulema Rauha, tuumi Liisa. ―Ai Rauha. No rauhaa tääl tarvitaakii. Saa nähä mitä saa aikaseks, rauhal ku on hyvät asseet. ( - - - ) ―Sinä voit sinutella minua, minä olen Rauha. Eikös olekkin hassu nimi? Muistin mitä olimme jo Liisan kanssa rouvan nimestä puhuneet ja tunsin kuin jotain lämmintä olisi noussut kasvoilleni. ―Miust se on kaunis nim, sitä nimmee on usja mies huulillaa höpist. Rouva katsoi minua ihmeissään. ―Kuinka niin? ―No, sottaa on olt jo niin kaua aikaa, kyl siint rauhast on usja haastant ja usja sitä toivont.

title: Rauha


text: sode

title: sode


text:
sofà

Etymology
Via from, from.

Noun

 * 1) sofa

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  sofa, chesterfield

title: sofà


text:
soggezione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) uneasiness
 * 2) subjection, awe

title: soggezione


text:
Ritva

Usage notes
Matronymics
 * son of Ritva: Ritvuson
 * daughter of Ritva: Ritvudóttir

Etymology
Early 20th century invention from, specially associated with the birch tree.

Usage notes

 * The most popular first name of women born in Finland in 1937-1944 and in 1948.

title: Ritva


text:
sognatore

Etymology
From, or from.

Noun

 * 1) dreamer, stargazer

title: sognatore


text:
solaio

Noun

 * 1) attic, loft

title: solaio


text:
soldatino

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) toy soldier

title: soldatino


text:
sonnellino

Etymology
Diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) nap, snooze, doze

title: sonnellino


text:
Sanelma

Etymology
19th century creation from, from the verb , probably in the sense "a story, poem" (the product of dictation).

title: Sanelma


text:
sonnifero

Etymology
From. .

Adjective

 * 1) sleep-inducing, soporific

Noun

 * 1) sleeping pill
 * 2)  sleeping draught

title: sonnifero


text: smanie

title: smanie


text: smidollati

title: smidollati


text: soccorritori

title: soccorritori


text: soggezioni

title: soggezioni


text: sognatori

title: sognatori


text: smidollata

title: smidollata


text: solai

title: solai


text: smidollate

title: smidollate


text: soldatini

title: soldatini


text: sonnellini

title: sonnellini


text: sonniferi

title: sonniferi


text: bárányok

title: bárányok


text:
ořezat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to crop to remove the outer parts of a photography or image in order to frame the subject better
 * 2) to sharpen a pencil

title: ořezat


text:
anacrusi

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  anacrusis; unstressed syllable at the start of a verse
 * 2)  anacrusis; unstressed note or notes before the first strong beat (or downbeat) of a phrase

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) anacrusis
 * 2)  upbeat (unstressed beat at beginning of bar)

title: anacrusi


text:
Talk:rinse

The translation to spanish is ok: "Enjuagar" --200.122.9.150 14:04, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

no-rinse
I recently wanted to know about no-rinse shampoo and other no-rinse products, including their formulation and function, but I can't seem to find any info about the idea on Wikipedia or Wiktionary. 2603:8001:5B01:93E3:983A:BB28:A5D8:ED4E 04:44, 21 July 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:rinse


text:
anacrusico

Adjective

 * 1) anacrusic

title: anacrusico


text:
anacrusic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to anacrusis

Translations

 * Italian: anacrusico
 * Portuguese: anacrúsico,

title: anacrusic


text:
ancia

Noun

 * 1)  reed (of a woodwind instrument)

title: ancia


text:
뛰어나다

Etymology
Compound of and.

Adjective

 * 1) to excel; to be outstanding

title: 뛰어나다


text:
anecoico

Adjective

 * 1) anechoic

Adjective

 * 1)  anechoic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  anechoic

title: anecoico


text:
contumaciousness

Noun

 * 1) The property of being contumacious.

title: contumaciousness


text:
duradouro

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) long-lived having a long lifespan

title: duradouro


text:
appuntare

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to sharpen (a point)
 * 2)  to point (a finger, etc.), to aim (a gun, etc.)
 * 3)  to fix (one's gaze)
 * 4)  to pin to fix with a pin
 * 5)  to join with stitches
 * 6)  to attach, to affix
 * 7)  to note down
 * 8)  to criticize, to censure, to reproach

Etymology 2
From, originally "to note with a dot".

Verb

 * 1)  to note down
 * 2)  to criticize, to censure, to reproach

Etymology 3
.

Verb

 * 1)  to balance (accounts)
 * 2)  to establish by mutual agreement
 * 3)  to agree, to be in agreement

title: appuntare


text:
appuntarsi

Verb

 * 1) to be focused (on)
 * 1) to be focused (on)

title: appuntarsi


text: appuntando

title: appuntando


text: appuntante

title: appuntante


text:
appuntato

Noun

 * 1) corporal (in the Carabinieri and GdF)

title: appuntato


text: appuntati

title: appuntati


text: appuntata

title: appuntata


text:
appunta

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to appoint

title: appunta


text: appuntiamo

title: appuntiamo


text: appuntate

title: appuntate


text: appuntano

title: appuntano


text: appuntavo

title: appuntavo


text: appuntavi

title: appuntavi


text: appuntava

title: appuntava


text: appuntavamo

title: appuntavamo


text: appuntavate

title: appuntavate


text: appuntavano

title: appuntavano


text: appuntai

title: appuntai


text: appuntasti

title: appuntasti


text: appuntò

title: appuntò


text: appuntammo

title: appuntammo


text: appuntaste

title: appuntaste


text: appuntarono

title: appuntarono


text: appunterò

title: appunterò


text: appunterai

title: appunterai


text: appunterà

title: appunterà


text: appunteremo

title: appunteremo


text: appunterete

title: appunterete


text: appunteranno

title: appunteranno


text: appunterei

title: appunterei


text: appunteresti

title: appunteresti


text: appunterebbe

title: appunterebbe


text: appunteremmo

title: appunteremmo


text: appuntereste

title: appuntereste


text: appunterebbero

title: appunterebbero


text: appuntiate

title: appuntiate


text:
appuntino

Etymology 1
.

Adverb

 * 1) with great care and precision; perfectly

title: appuntino


text: appuntassi

title: appuntassi


text: appuntasse

title: appuntasse


text: appuntassimo

title: appuntassimo


text: appuntassero

title: appuntassero


text: appuntarmi

title: appuntarmi


text: appuntarti

title: appuntarti


text: appuntarci

title: appuntarci


text: appuntarvi

title: appuntarvi


text: appuntandosi

title: appuntandosi


text: appuntandomi

title: appuntandomi


text: appuntandoti

title: appuntandoti


text: appuntandoci

title: appuntandoci


text: appuntandovi

title: appuntandovi


text: appuntiamoci

title: appuntiamoci


text: appuntatevi

title: appuntatevi


text:
anàlisi

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) analysis

title: anàlisi


text: anàlisis

title: anàlisis


text:
analizat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Noun

 * 1) analysis

title: analizat


text:
analiză

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) analysis

Etymology 2
Forms of the verb

title: analiză


text:
User:Connel MacKenzie/milestones/2008-01-16

To use this page remove the
 * (16) dictionary
 * (1014) absent
 * (2001) andante
 * (3010) general
 * (4035) zebra mongoose
 * (5001) alna
 * (6013) budynek
 * (7001) laid
 * (8001) veratik
 * (9001) funnel
 * (10002) dragonfly
 * (11330) yous
 * (12141) bribe
 * (13192) transliteration
 * (14077) acorn cup
 * (15002) noogie
 * (16011) peen
 * (17014) panier
 * (18094) daystar
 * (19005) wallah
 * (20016) fulcrum
 * (21057) programmable read-only memory
 * (22109) Kasetsart
 * (23013) Gambel's quail
 * (24002) kick the bucket
 * (25215) tare
 * (26021) unus
 * (27042) locust
 * (28091) delta
 * (29004) gift
 * (30002) aluminium
 * (31001) autobuz
 * (32015) deuterium
 * (33019) Phocis
 * (34001) weird
 * (35001) acetone
 * (36001) Trentino-Alto Adige
 * (37001) waylay
 * (38002) bes
 * (39002) kunnen
 * (40014) location
 * (41003) aged
 * (42001) virta
 * (43001) eggande
 * (44001) Geneva
 * (45002) kuba
 * (46088) flexitarian
 * (47005) moneyboy
 * (48316) gai
 * (49004) grieve
 * (50011) superfluous
 * (51001) blanc
 * (52004) kyselina
 * (53001) nautical
 * (54001) bastardsword
 * (55003) adoptim
 * (56002) preterition
 * (57001) gaijin
 * (58001) conflict
 * (59001) kloof
 * (60001) bates
 * (61001) teated
 * (62001) hussar
 * (63001) boozer
 * (64002) bruja
 * (65001) loose-fitting
 * (66001) manky
 * (67006) Tierra Firma
 * (68001) dickwad
 * (69002) cult classic
 * (70001) kindred
 * (71001) akkhi
 * (72002) nouvelle
 * (73001) vaisselle
 * (74001) bathing machine
 * (75001) son-of-a-bitch
 * (76001) horniness
 * (77002) pita
 * (78004) succession
 * (79002) gaeltacht
 * (80003) kall
 * (81001) bed Bug
 * (82001) orthograde
 * (83005) reader
 * (84002) ipertesto
 * (85001) kinetic art
 * (86013) morphic unit
 * (87003) bureaucracy
 * (88001) entirely
 * (89004) censor
 * (90001) Ph.D
 * (91002) ulterior
 * (92002) jumper
 * (93001) wing it
 * (94006) periaktoi
 * (95001) banco
 * (96003) ka
 * (97001) repetition
 * (98001) realzar
 * (99001) no one else
 * (100001) joroba
 * (101003) authoring
 * (102003) marmiting
 * (103001) chancellor
 * (104004) configure
 * (105001) vinakata
 * (106001) red cent
 * (107098) A bit of crumpet
 * (108003) Absolutory
 * (109001) Acquisitor
 * (110001) Agglomeration
 * (111001) Amendoim
 * (112003) Apprehend
 * (113001) Aurata
 * (114001) Balloon animal
 * (115001) Benokoymaglidoyn
 * (116001) Boba
 * (117001) Buldog
 * (118001) Caravan
 * (119001) Childs
 * (120001) Colo
 * (121003) Corno
 * (122024) D
 * (123002) Depressed
 * (124001) Dl
 * (125017) E pluribus unum
 * (126001) Envious
 * (127001) Ezer
 * (128001) Fireman
 * (129001) Frictive
 * (130001) Germicide
 * (131001) Grey mullet
 * (132005) He
 * (133002) Honor
 * (134001) Imp
 * (135001) Invite
 * (136001) Jungs
 * (137001) Kosher
 * (138003) Lehrerin
 * (139001) Lulsi
 * (140002) Masonry
 * (141002) Minion
 * (142001) Muskrat
 * (143005) Nil
 * (144001) Ocelot
 * (145001) Osteopath
 * (146001) Particle
 * (147001) Physicist
 * (148001) Polygoneutic
 * (149001) Prononciation
 * (150001) Querellarse
 * (151001) Regiment
 * (153981) Rhyne
 * (153983) Rhypophobia
 * (154001) Ribose
 * (155001) Saloon
 * (156001) Semifer
 * (157001) Singer
 * (158002) Soupspoon
 * (159001) Stratagem
 * (160030) T
 * (161001) Theatrical
 * (162001) Transect
 * (163814) magnum opus
 * (165089) Transwoman
 * (165092) Trant
 * (166001) Ugg boot
 * (167001) Uzi
 * (168001) Virilocal
 * (169012) Websurfer
 * (170010) Wiktionnaire
 * (171001) You can lead a horse to water but you can't make it drink
 * (172849) hackysack
 * (173001) sAMPA
 * (174001) bavaria
 * (175001) somerset
 * (176001) bloemfontein
 * (177008) panzerfaust
 * (178012) hydric acid
 * (179009) pflanze
 * (180003) kreikka
 * (181001) rajah
 * (182004) ambassador of Morocco
 * (183002) Dholak
 * (184002) hajib
 * (185001) produis
 * (186001) FTC
 * (187001) potpourri
 * (188001) D.A.
 * (189001) bioterrorist
 * (190001) equivocate
 * (191001) hazer
 * (192001) pelto
 * (193001) buddy
 * (194001) piisami
 * (195005) algerian
 * (196011) sueno
 * (197001) riducessi
 * (198001) heartily
 * (199001) nacio
 * (200001) spurning
 * (201005) justiciability
 * (202001) jesen
 * (203001) vierzig
 * (204001) tirana
 * (205002) faculties
 * (206002) softy
 * (207001) french toast
 * (208002) euphrates
 * (209001) company front
 * (210001) entree
 * (211006) vinsamlega
 * (212004) reprographic
 * (213002) Zosteraceae
 * (214002) corrosion
 * (215001) ICS
 * (216010) recyclable
 * (217001) cneo
 * (218001) Islande
 * (219002) pyknic
 * (220001) stamped
 * (221007) instituted
 * (222001) basna
 * (223001) obsessive-compulsive disorder
 * (224001) babassu
 * (225001) feather pen
 * (226001) persuasive
 * (227006) heehaw
 * (228006) eroin
 * (229001) unlaid
 * (230001) tinnitus
 * (231001) phylax
 * (232001) vittumainen
 * (233002) taxonomic system
 * (234001) square drive
 * (235007) shit out of luck
 * (236002) butt pirate
 * (237016) humble
 * (238001) ethics
 * (239042) supervisor
 * (240001) overexertion
 * (241002) massively multiplayer online role-playing game
 * (242001) bishoprick
 * (243002) jaysus
 * (244005) ringing
 * (245033) loxodrome
 * (246001) pulha
 * (247001) varvarin
 * (248004) Houdini
 * (249007) three-up
 * (250005) zich wassen
 * (251001) flow of attention
 * (252012) Deep Throat
 * (253007) Archaeopteris
 * (254001) thank-you
 * (255001) Canopus
 * (256003) extension cord
 * (257001) hell broke loose
 * (258001) estrangement
 * (259001) beavers
 * (260001) vierentwintig
 * (261001) E202
 * (262003) pulcher
 * (263001) teras
 * (264001) kovakuoriainen
 * (265001) seahorse
 * (266001) hein
 * (267001) chametz
 * (268002) polymnite
 * (269002) Bad title
 * (270001) totus
 * (271001) hydrogen disulphide
 * (272001) Andorra la Vella
 * (273034) Araucana
 * (274003) mythic
 * (275010) congenetic
 * (276001) seorang
 * (277004) tambang
 * (278001) coryphee
 * (279002) New Orleanian
 * (280001) piri piri
 * (281005) vua
 * (282003) silasesquiazane
 * (283001) sulphonimide
 * (284001) markkas
 * (285001) articulations
 * (286004) jem
 * (287005) svettig
 * (288001) caldarium
 * (289001) kaalgat
 * (290002) food processor
 * (291001) E558
 * (292002) dropa
 * (293001) locian
 * (294003) inkstone
 * (295001) issuer
 * (296002) sightseeing
 * (297001) Hauch
 * (298001) real-valued
 * (299001) Schutt
 * (300001) intolerantly
 * (301033) Drawee
 * (303567) merdivorous
 * (303569) wind up one's bottoms
 * (305612) vrijen
 * (305613) allusive
 * (306028) grod
 * (307001) rono
 * (308004) weather the storm
 * (309001) Canola
 * (310001) Kampala
 * (311002) requiter
 * (312002) Shangaan
 * (313001) clochette
 * (314002) nulla nulla
 * (315001) ulimi
 * (316001) sombra
 * (317001) baissa
 * (318003) jabala
 * (319001) Lady Finger
 * (320002) Irlande
 * (321001) pitschna
 * (322001) clacks
 * (323001) Telford and Wrekin
 * (324001) fracedinous
 * (325001) sulphur-colour
 * (326001) armaghan
 * (327001) only just
 * (328007) George Foreman Grill
 * (329002) onetime
 * (330001) darwinism
 * (331001) kun4
 * (332001) tu2
 * (333003) darg
 * (334003) Abraam
 * (335001) zhen4
 * (336004) headwords
 * (337026) Murrumbidgee jam
 * (338007) chui2
 * (339001) barrette
 * (340001) overhanging
 * (341001) space suit
 * (342001) cornata
 * (343001) chong2
 * (344004) chai2
 * (345002) biblicists
 * (346002) abundan
 * (347001) acomodabais
 * (348001) adivino
 * (349002) agenciaste
 * (350083) agujereando
 * (351004) alisaremos
 * (352001) amonestareis
 * (353001) anuncien
 * (354002) aportasteis
 * (355001) arman
 * (356001) druggist
 * (357001) aspirares
 * (358002) luck out
 * (359002) atropellarais
 * (360001) babeando
 * (361001) blofeen
 * (362007) brinde
 * (363007) Alces
 * (364001) capitulaseis
 * (365002) centellabais
 * (366001) chupabas
 * (367004) coexististe
 * (368001) comisionaremos
 * (369002) condensen
 * (370004) estrellar
 * (371002) contentaseis
 * (372002) coronan
 * (373002) cuartearais
 * (374001) debilita
 * (375001) dejan
 * (376001) deploren
 * (377003) desajuste
 * (378002) desconectaste
 * (379001) desertad
 * (380002) desistieseis
 * (381001) despeja
 * (382001) destrabado
 * (383002) difunden
 * (384001) dispersaba
 * (385001) duren
 * (386001) embebas
 * (387002) empastabais
 * (388001) mows
 * (389001) encarnaremos
 * (390001) instaurar
 * (391001) engomad
 * (392001) sulfates
 * (393001) enmasillan
 * (394001) oniums
 * (395001) entonando
 * (396001) whitetails
 * (397001) envalentonasteis
 * (398001) molehills
 * (399001) uprests
 * (400001) flagelaras
 * (401001) forcejearen
 * (402003) escupisteis
 * (403001) espetado
 * (404001) gandularon
 * (405003) estiremos
 * (406007) guarachee
 * (407001) homenajeara
 * (408002) estropeaseis
 * (409001) exagerad
 * (410001) exhumo
 * (411001) explotara
 * (412001) jalonease
 * (413001) wadding
 * (414001) paladeado
 * (415001) gallowed
 * (416002) parpadeaste
 * (417001) pateaban
 * (418001) pelareis
 * (419001) perdonasen
 * (420001) peticionando
 * (421001) podad
 * (422001) predominaba
 * (423002) meffs
 * (424001) prometiese
 * (425002) maltratasen
 * (426002) manejaseis
 * (427001) matriculaban
 * (428008) modele
 * (429001) negociares
 * (430002) oculan
 * (431001) orearon
 * (432008) radie
 * (433004) rebase
 * (434008) reconsidere
 * (435007) reformule
 * (436001) reinstalaremos
 * (437005) remunere
 * (438002) representasteis
 * (439001) resistieran
 * (440001) saboreamos
 * (441002) saludaren
 * (442001) secundases
 * (443001) tamborilees
 * (444002) sobornares
 * (445001) testimoniaremos
 * (446001) sopeses
 * (447001) trabajasteis
 * (448002) transcribes
 * (449002) traqueteares
 * (450001) sustentaremos
 * (451002) uniste
 * (452001) velaras
 * (453001) viraban
 * (454001) zarandeemos
 * (455010) Aglaia
 * (456003) adamance
 * (457002) autodiscipline
 * (458001) imitating
 * (459001) handyman's special
 * (460008) gladiolus
 * (461001) crisma
 * (462002) shuko
 * (463005) spathe
 * (464004) seieki
 * (465001) Baxter
 * (466001) ichthyophagous
 * (467002) school of thought
 * (468001) pointillists
 * (469001) coveting
 * (470001) Confucianisms
 * (471001) Xenoturbellida
 * (472006) mononym
 * (473005) tortora
 * (474001) trailing wheel
 * (475002) kreivikunta
 * (476009) phosphoprotein
 * (477002) Sturnella
 * (478002) warp factor
 * (479001) rasero
 * (480001) ihtacatl
 * (481011) Nnewi South
 * (482007) paralepsis
 * (483005) emalangeni
 * (484002) jaan
 * (485001) the States
 * (486002) sudon
 * (487002) concurrentie
 * (488004) microloan
 * (489001) campioni
 * (490003) boom vang
 * (491002) vascular endothelial growth factor
 * (492001) induction heater
 * (493003) prairies
 * (494009) pantler
 * (495002) prolation
 * (496011) Thenus
 * (497002) stockily
 * (498001) pool table
 * (499001) centerboard
 * (500001) tennis da tavolo
 * (501003) sino-
 * (502022) currier
 * (503007) esquiar
 * (504005) railway station
 * (505001) Neptuun
 * (506001) homos
 * (507001) appams
 * (508003) Hefei
 * (509001) taisch
 * (510006) autologous
 * (511011) pogey
 * (512006) tentativa
 * (513001) kansalaisoikeus
 * (514001) quintets
 * (515009) Qapla'
 * (516001) elefanttitauti
 * (517001) American beaver
 * (518001) practicioner
 * (519001) cerbiatto
 * (520001) berberi
 * (521002) -mainen
 * (522008) jaculation
 * (523001) voltooid tegenwoordige toekomende tijd
 * (524001) macigno
 * (525003) shangwu
 * (526002) shengli
 * (527003) overloading
 * (528001) glossiness
 * (529001) grandi
 * (530001) consolidator
 * (531001) farmboy
 * (532009) proficiencies
 * (533003) lebka
 * (534004) muhtar
 * (535003) fo mhulad
 * (536002) inspiringly
 * (537001) shao
 * (538004) polyacrylate
 * (539003) holy of holies
 * (540001) colorants
 * (541007) paleontologie
 * (542001) listenership
 * (543002) tosk
 * (544001) unmoral
 * (545003) Chelonia
 * (546002) emptily
 * (547001) preventible
 * (548001) fu4
 * (549002) sicuramente
 * (550001) eg skilji ikki
 * (551003) mephitis
 * (552001) intrarenal
 * (553001) tiski
 * (554001) Munition
 * (555001) Ettu
 * (556001) patte
 * (557001) fraudulently
 * (558009) durfen
 * (559003) paranomasia
 * (560003) categorised
 * (561001) kielet
 * (562005) kooperativ
 * (563007) fossil fuels
 * (564001) etika
 * (565002) clamation
 * (566002) amministrazioni
 * (567001) verbasco
 * (568041) chump-change
 * (569001) biologica
 * (570001) retches
 * (571002) strutting
 * (572002) Jhingade
 * (573001) attrezziate
 * (574001) dorassero
 * (575001) invitano
 * (576001) sperarono
 * (577001) note verbale
 * (578001) adattate
 * (579001) combinavo
 * (580001) decorereste
 * (581001) filmavamo
 * (582001) monti
 * (583001) voterebbero
 * (584001) scioperata
 * (585001) frequenteremmo
 * (586001) preoccuperebbero
 * (587001) rispetterai
 * (588001) diminuendi
 * (589001) guadagnasse
 * (590001) apostrofasse
 * (591001) incastrava
 * (592001) ricapitolavate
 * (593001) ghigliottiniamo
 * (594001) massacreranno
 * (595001) esorcizzata
 * (596001) calcolino
 * (597008) me three
 * (598001) island of stability
 * (599001) slakter
 * (600001) finestrini
 * (601001) bugnole
 * (602001) delegherai
 * (603001) sbrancavate
 * (604001) abrogo
 * (605001) palestinesi
 * (606001) iniziasti
 * (607001) viziasti
 * (608001) inviano
 * (609001) padroneggiano
 * (610001) appoggeranno
 * (611001) farcito
 * (612001) demolissimo
 * (613001) calcici
 * (614001) desolanti
 * (615001) indifesi
 * (616001) malate
 * (617001) solforica
 * (618001) dimagrivamo
 * (619001) especie
 * (620001) recensisca
 * (621001) mentiranno
 * (622003) monikansallinen
 * (623001) rumin
 * (624007) bluffata
 * (625002) alzarvi
 * (626001) luhistaminen
 * (627001) deducevi
 * (628001) accorpasti
 * (629002) proporzione
 * (630002) riascolterai
 * (631001) intensiivinen
 * (632001) ferendovi
 * (633012) bodywrap
 * (634001) tralasciaste
 * (635002) overage
 * (636001) sbavatosi
 * (637001) abbinamenti
 * (638002) tumulerai
 * (639002) dissalando
 * (640001) scontrarti
 * (641001) tempoi
 * (642001) smetteranno
 * (643001) striscia
 * (644001) fedecommettente
 * (645001) risottomettesti
 * (646001) ultras
 * (647001) ciudad estado
 * (648001) glabellas
 * (649001) uccidente
 * (650001) nojaan
 * (651001) alluda
 * (652001) annetti
 * (653001) altaitten
 * (654001) inchiediamo
 * (655001) angst bunny
 * (656001) effingiamo
 * (657001) proiettarono
 * (658005) verhota
 * (659001) zippassero
 * (660001) orbitali
 * (661001) vainu
 * (662001) equilibrandoci
 * (663001) splenderemo
 * (664001) sopravvedrai
 * (665001) sottovaluterete
 * (666001) esponete
 * (667001) sequenza
 * (668001) precomprimono
 * (669001) movendovi
 * (670001) concorreste
 * (671001) incutereste
 * (672002) up-and-down straight draw
 * (673001) repella
 * (674001) infondi
 * (675002) travesseiro
 * (676001) riprende
 * (677001) rendessimo
 * (678001) corroda
 * (679001) Jesse James
 * (680001) spergono
 * (681006) Barbados cherry
 * (682001) Eigelb
 * (683001) fraintendessi
 * (684001) simps
 * (685001) soprassederebbero
 * (686002) chyeju kaba sai yaw
 * (687001) crocefiggono
 * (688002) bobar
 * (689001) digiungano
 * (690001) catalizzavano
 * (691003) seafood forks
 * (692018) photographed
 * (693001) riteniate
 * (694001) Haarspalter
 * (695001) disasconderete
 * (696001) sprotegga
 * (697001) libanomancy
 * (698013) ministerstvo
 * (699003) expletives
 * (700001) rispegnessimo
 * (701023) mau'u
 * (702001) estorse
 * (703001) sopravvincerebbero
 * (704001) Kathrin
 * (705001) perpetuating
 * (706001) distraessimo
 * (707008) capnomancy
 * (708009) salutiferous
 * (709001) scocente
 * (710001) riscuoti
 * (711001) varusmiespalvelus
 * (712001) piaceste
 * (713002) bersaglieremo
 * (714002) grugnivate
 * (715001) ingentilito
 * (716001) overcasting
 * (717001) prioritized
 * (718001) bottom of the line
 * (719001) transfenestrates
 * (720001) addeetional
 * (721001) offensivo
 * (722001) mournfulness
 * (723001) provenissi
 * (724001) ricopriremo
 * (725001) benedicevi
 * (726010) assalire
 * (727007) suta
 * (728001) fosco
 * (729008) etilene
 * (730002) bramammo
 * (731001) chotskie
 * (732001) cospirazione
 * (733001) giubilante
 * (734002) stimoleremo
 * (735001) mesaj
 * (736004) gravin
 * (737003) possessivo
 * (738001) h'm
 * (739001) sminuzzante
 * (740003) Radikalismus
 * (741001) zrakoplov
 * (742014) the water is under the bridge
 * (743002) artificiel
 * (744001) kansio
 * (745004) extra base hits
 * (746001) inibirebbe
 * (747001) papooses
 * (748001) reviler
 * (749001) pigeon holes
 * (750001) polarisation
 * (751002) furetto
 * (752001) modificherai
 * (753001) millenari
 * (754001) sostenteremmo
 * (755008) oxitocina
 * (756001) kriikuna
 * (757002) catarrhal fever
 * (758001) glazba
 * (759002) prentice
 * (760001) vauhtia
 * (761002) Lenka
 * (762003) muistikatko
 * (763001) kaltaat
 * (764001) nicening
 * (765001) beeswaxes
 * (766001) back fires
 * (767001) adrenalinski
 * (768004) Hexer
 * (769001) kumpaa
 * (770006) veitst
 * (771001) covert-coat
 * (772002) inscape
 * (773001) gemerete
 * (774001) molibden
 * (775001) legislatura
 * (776001) casetta
 * (777001) lijm
 * (778001) bottini
 * (779001) fratturavamo
 * (780001) menzionati
 * (781001) puzzeresti
 * (782001) rintoccherai
 * (783001) kombajn
 * (784010) p.
 * (785001) purkautui
 * (786001) kansalaisista
 * (787002) Leinwand
 * (788001) annegherete
 * (789001) avvelenarono
 * (790001) incollati
 * (791002) tinca
 * (792001) diffidato
 * (793001) facendomi
 * (794001) opittiin
 * (795001) tipahtelin
 * (796001) incolpereste
 * (797001) Huntingtonin tauti
 * (798003) maukkaimmat
 * (799001) makujen
 * (800001) laavut
 * (801007) mokytis
 * (802001) profittavi
 * (803001) tuhanten
 * (804001) ricoverata
 * (805003) non-deterministic
 * (806001) scamperanno
 * (807001) scovavamo
 * (808001) soprannominereste
 * (809001) teeren
 * (810001) telegrafati
 * (811001) einmachen
 * (812009) equal rights
 * (813001) vantantesi
 * (814012) poutat
 * (815002) sablasno
 * (816001) prefera
 * (817001) marmita
 * (818001) sfoglieranno
 * (819001) ahlspiessen
 * (820001) apprestassimo
 * (821001) petina
 * (822001) karana
 * (823001) baratta
 * (824005) Schallwelle
 * (825001) dummied
 * (826002) brulicammo
 * (827001) candori
 * (828001) congiurassero
 * (829001) educashun
 * (830001) amnesiat
 * (831001) aspartaami
 * (832001) fervereste
 * (833001) fraternizzavate
 * (834001) ghiacciata
 * (835006) tornarsi
 * (836001) inoltrerei
 * (837001) leggendovi
 * (838002) onnahdan
 * (839001) homooctameric
 * (840001) kohokohta
 * (841017) nonscheduled
 * (842001) aestivating
 * (843004) yhtenevyyden
 * (844001) epossido
 * (845001) televisions
 * (846002) cachaient
 * (847001) sovrasaturarono
 * (848001) precetteremo
 * (849001) unploughed
 * (850001) schoondochter
 * (851001) teleconferences
 * (852001) unsaddled
 * (853002) dienblad
 * (854001) gluonica
 * (855001) tangen
 * (856002) airbusses
 * (857001) pagodit
 * (858001) nelikanavaisen
 * (859001) abrosia
 * (860001) write off
 * (861002) floarea soarelui
 * (862001) regolarizzasti
 * (863002) puskettiin
 * (864001) Polemik
 * (865001) ribollente
 * (866001) acidifichereste
 * (867001) carrozzetta
 * (868001) immatricolandoci
 * (869002) omologherai
 * (870001) ilmensi
 * (871002) vakil
 * (872001) mainitsit
 * (873001) dissimulino
 * (874001) overcloccando
 * (875001) scannerizzavate
 * (876001) ritornandoti
 * (877001) saccheggio
 * (878001) scaturii
 * (879012) with open arms
 * (880001) ensues
 * (881001) espropriamo
 * (882001) infettandoci
 * (883001) bakehouse
 * (884001) indottrinate
 * (885003) penetration selling
 * (886003) tuonella
 * (887001) foreboder
 * (888001) sgomentavi
 * (889001) chwast
 * (890001) accentava


text:
soprabito

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) overcoat

title: soprabito


text:
sopratutto

Usage notes

 * This spelling is common, especially colloquially, but is often considered an error.

title: sopratutto


text: bestoweth

title: bestoweth


text: tesseracts

title: tesseracts


text: fareth

title: fareth


text:
farest

Etymology
.

title: farest


text: crueltie

title: crueltie


text:
tetrahedrons

Alternative forms

 * tetrahedra

title: tetrahedrons


text: theodolites

title: theodolites


text:
hereinbefore

Adverb

 * 1)  In a preceding part of this speech, book, or text; before this.

Translations

 * Dutch: hierinvoren
 * Finnish: edempänä,
 * French:
 * Hindi: एतस्मिन् पूर्व
 * Swedish: härföre
 * Ukrainian: ви́ще

title: hereinbefore


text:
thermodynamicist

Noun

 * 1) A person who studies thermodynamics.

title: thermodynamicist


text: thermodynamicists

title: thermodynamicists


text: thespians

title: thespians


text:
iwure

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  manifestation; prayer

title: iwure


text:
sorbirsi

Verb

 * 1) to put up with or suffer something

Conjugation
Including lesser-used forms:

title: sorbirsi


text: threshed

title: threshed


text: sorbirmi

title: sorbirmi


text: sorbirti

title: sorbirti


text: sorbirci

title: sorbirci


text: sorbirvi

title: sorbirvi


text: sorbendosi

title: sorbendosi


text: sorbendomi

title: sorbendomi


text: sorbendoti

title: sorbendoti


text: sorbendoci

title: sorbendoci


text:
Schikane

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) bullying, harassment
 * 2)  chicane

title: Schikane


text: sorbendovi

title: sorbendovi


text: sorbisciti

title: sorbisciti


text: sorbiamoci

title: sorbiamoci


text: throwbacks

title: throwbacks


text:
lookt

Synonyms

 * looked

title: lookt


text: sorbitevi

title: sorbitevi


text:
schikanieren

Etymology
From, ultimately from. Doublet of.

Verb

 * 1) to bully, to harass

title: schikanieren


text: timepieces

title: timepieces


text:
sordido

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sordid, squalid
 * 2) mean
 * 3) sleazy

title: sordido


text: boskier

title: boskier


text:
sorpassare

Etymology
. ..

Verb

 * 1)  to overtake
 * 2)  to surpass, outdo

title: sorpassare


text:
schikanös

Adjective

 * 1) bullying, harassing

title: schikanös


text: sorpassando

title: sorpassando


text: sorpassante

title: sorpassante


text:
sorpassato

Adjective

 * 1) overtaken
 * 2) outmoded
 * 3) obsolete

title: sorpassato


text: sorpassati

title: sorpassati


text: sorpassata

title: sorpassata


text:
sorpasso

Noun

 * 1) overtaking (in a car)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  overtaking
 * 2)  overtaking

title: sorpasso


text: sorpassi

title: sorpassi


text: sorpassa

title: sorpassa


text: sorpassiamo

title: sorpassiamo


text: sorpassate

title: sorpassate