text:
Citations:embourgeoisement

Noun

 * 1)  The taking-up of middle-class attitudes or values; bourgeoisification;
 * 2) * 1972: American Sociological Association, Contemporary Sociology, pp44{1} & {2} & 86{3}
 * {1}…sophisticated testing of the “embourgeoisement” hypothesis than Goldthorpe and Lockwood’s “Affluent Worker” series, since it focuses on the inter-relationships of real groups rather than the approximation of affluent workers to an unsubstantiated model…
 * {2}Yet, in a fashion similar to the “Affluent Worker”, MacKenzie constructs a theory of embourgeoisement that is far too narrow historically and consequently, sociologically unsatisfactory.
 * {3}…class culture, embourgeoisement, affluence and parliamentary politics.
 * 1) * 1977: The Institute of Caribbean Studies of the University of Puerto Rico (Río Piedras Campus), Caribbean Studies, pp149{1}, 150{2}, 151{3}, & 163{4}
 * {1}U PWARD M OBILITY AND C AREER (V ALUE ) O RIENTATION : A N E MPIRICAL T EST OF THE E MBOURGEOISEMENT  T HESIS
 * {2}Put another way, the embourgeoisement thesis is positing that through a process of income redistribution and occupational mobility capitalist society will see a gradual disintegration…
 * {3}…to the embourgeoisement debate by providing some data on occupational mobility and career orientations5 in Trinidad and Tobago society.
 * {4}We could therefore reasonably conclude that the embourgeoisement thesis finds support in this particular aspect of this research on all but one of the five…
 * 1) * 1983: Russell Duncan Lansbury & Robert Spillane, Organisational Behaviour: The Australian Context, pp140{1} & 146{2} (Longman Cheshire, ISBN 0582714885
 * {1}Goldthorpe’s arguments and the ‘embourgeoisement thesis’ have spawned many research studies. Russell Lansbury investigated differences blue- and white-collar workers in social outlook.13
 * {2}See also R. Kriegler, ‘Some Notes Towards Researching the Embourgeoisement Thesis in Australia’, Australia and New Zealand Journal of Sociology, Vol. 13, 1977 pp. 224–30.
 * 1) * 2001: Peter Meusburger & Heike Jöns, Transformations in Hungary: Essays in Economy and Society, p161{1}, {2}, & {3} (Springer; ISBN 3790814121 (10), ISBN 978-3790814125 (13))
 * {1}The situation in Serbia can be explained by the theory of interrupted embourgeoisement.
 * {2}In Russia, however, several generations passed without experiencing the private economy, so the theory of interrupted embourgeoisement does not apply.
 * {3}In Hungary, however, the effect of interrupted embourgeoisement was considerably weakened by the fact that due to the early reforms financial and social capital, as well as experience with the market economy had been acquired by those in favourable positions (with higher education, more marketable knowledge, better connections).
 * 1) * 2003: Roy Porter, Flesh in the Age of Reason, p282 (Penguin 2004)
 * The upstart genre of the novel also marks a decisive embourgeoisement and feminization of culture.
 * 1) * 2007: Lesley Thomas, The Observer: Before you sneer at Fergie…, Sunday the 30th of September
 * We mould our children stealthily, force-feeding them allegorical Japanese films from Studio Gibley when they may prefer Shrek; packing them off to toddler yoga when they’d like to be at ballet reinforcing gender stereotypes. As for academic aspirations, check out any ‘up-and-coming’ area of London and witness the parents responsible for the local embourgeoisement elbowing their way into the best state schools.

 * 2020,, En Floride, les riches n’auront pas les pieds dans l’eau, (May 2020);
 * Tristement célèbre pour les émeutes raciales de 1979, les gangs et le crack, Liberty City semble encore loin de ce stade d’embourgeoisement : le Dunkin’ Donuts est l’unique lieu de restauration du quartier, et il a dû installer une vitre pare-balles pour protéger ses caissiers.

title: Citations:embourgeoisement


text:
пароход

Etymology
From, a deverbal agentive form of.

Noun

 * 1) steamboat, steamer, steamship

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

title: пароход


text:
Citations:et tu, Brute

Phrase

 * 1) "You too, Brutus" or  "even you, Brutus"; expression of betrayal.
 * 2) * 1591, Shakespeare (disputed), The True Tragedie of Richard Duke of York, and the Death of Good King Henrie the Sixt, Thomas Millington (octavo, 1595), read in Alexander Dyce, Robert Dodsley, Thomas Amyot, A Supplement to Dodsley's Old Plays, Shakespeare Society (1853) p. 176, [note that although this play is generally believed to be an early version of Henry VI, Part Three, the phrase does not appear in the latter (or in the 1600 edition of the former)]
 * Prince Edward: Et tu Brute, wilt thou stab Cæsar too? A parlie sirra to George of Clarence.
 * 1) * 1599, Ben Jonson, Euery Man out of his Humor, Silhouette (1921 facsimile)
 * Carlo: Et tu Brute. Puntarvolo: Sirha close your lips, or I will drop it in thine eyes, by heauen.
 * 1) * 1599, Shakespeare, Julius Cæsar, read in William Shakespeare, George Long Duyckinck, The Works of Shakespeare: the text regulated by the recently discovered folio of 1632, Redfield (1853) p. 707,
 * [Casca stabs Cæsar in the Neck. Cæsar catches hold of his Arm. He is then stabbed by several other Conspirators, and at last by Marcus Brutus.] Cæsar: Et tu, Brute?—Then fall, Cæsar. [Dies. The senators and people retire in confusion.]
 * 1) * 1851, Herman Melville, Moby-Dick, or, the Whale, Penguin Classics (1986), ISBN: 0142437247, p. 326
 * And that is the reason why a young buck with an intelligent looking calf's head before him, is somehow one of the saddest sights you can see. The head looks a sort of reproachfully at him, with an “Et tu Brute!” expression.
 * 1) * 1933, Christopher St. John, Biography read in Christabel Marshall, Ellen Terry's Memoirs, Read Country Books ISBN: 1846649846 (2006), p. 308,
 * She did not say, yet she might have said, "Et tu, Brute," when after her mother's death she read the last chapters of "Ellen Terry and Her Secret Self. Gordon Craig's jibes there at the "loving guardians" of Ellen Terry in her old age are the more unworthy, because he could have done much to make it happier.
 * 1) * 2002, Randall (EDT) Martin, footnote in Henry VI, Part Three, Oxford University Press, ISBN: 0192831410, p. 112,
 * But according to the Oxford editor of Julius Caesar, 'Et tu, Brute' had probably already become a popular tag by the time of True Tragedy [see 1591 cite], readily understood by English speakers just as it is today.
 * 1) * 2006, Joan Saunders, Doors of the Megdalines, Lulu Press, Inc., ISBN: 1411677358, p. 125,
 * "I hope the junk food doesn't mess up our experiment. It might give him cramps." Bob remarked. 'Et tu, Brute?' I thought. Calmed by the healthy American food, the dawk regarded us thoughtfully.
 * 1) * 2006, Maria Wyke, Julius Caesar in Western Culture, Blackwell Publishing, ISBN: 1405125985, p. 223,
 * "Et tu, Brute?" (3.1.76). This familiar but strange, strangely familiar, anachronistic foreign language at the heart of Julius Caesar is the only Latin in all of Shakespeare's so-called Roman plays.

title: Citations:et tu, Brute


text: tablemates

title: tablemates


text:
Citations:gimp

Adjective

 * 1)  Neat; trim; delicate; slender; handsome; spruce; elegant.
 * 2) * 15??, King James V, Christ's Kirk on the Green, collected in Watson's Choice Collection of Comic and Serious Scots Poems, page 1; alternate source, with footnote regarding gimp
 * Of all these maidens mild as mead, / was none so gimp as Gillie,
 * 1) * 1706, Robert Mylne, A Song on the Treaty of Union, collected in A Book of Scotish Pasquils by James Maidment, page 367
 * Now, the Lord bless the gimp one-and-thirty, / If they prove not Traytors in fact;
 * 1) * 1719 (?), Elizabeth Wardlaw (?), Hardyknute, collected in Reliques of Ancient English Poetry by Thomas Percy, page 815
 * Her girdle shaw'd her middle gimp, / And gowden glist her hair.
 * 1) * 17??, Traditional, Clerk Colvill, collected by Francis James Child in Child's Collected Ballads, (#42), Google Books
 * A belt about her middle gimp, / Which cost Clark Colven crowns fifteen:
 * 1) * c. 1783, Traditional, The Lass of Roch Royal, collected by Francis James Child in Child's Collected Ballads, (#76), Google Books
 * An wha will lace my middle gimp / Wi the new made London ban?
 * 1) * 1826, Jane & Anna Maria Porter, Tales Round a Winter Hearth, page 57
 * Often were they heard boasting her "sma' gimp waist..."
 * 1) * 1878, James Logie Robertson, Poems, "A Ballad", page 105
 * 'Tis she! The very face appears; / The form sae gimp and genty; / The maid I left o' twenty years / Is still a maid o' twenty!

title: Citations:gimp


text:
tablemate

Pronunciation

 * Rhymes: ,

Noun

 * 1) Someone with whom one shares a table.

title: tablemate


text:
andro

Etymology 1
From Meitei.

Noun

 * 1) A Meitei traditional type of alcoholic beverage or drink, originated from Andro village, Manipur, India.

Etymology 2
Shortening.

Translations

 * French:

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) day
 * 2)  morning

title: andro


text:
disprefer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To favor or prefer (something) less than the alternatives.

Translations

 * Turkish: tercih etmemek

title: disprefer


text:
microgripper

Noun

 * 1)  A microscopic device used to grasp and manipulate microscale objects safely

title: microgripper


text: microtools

title: microtools


text: microgrippers

title: microgrippers


text:
Citations:gutted

Verb
gutted

 * eviscerated
 * 1) * 1824: Charles Swan, Tale I. Of the Wonderful Dispensations of Providence, and of the Rise of Pope Gregory in Gesta Romanorum, Or, Entertaining Moral Stories: Invented by the monks as a fire-side recreation; and commonly applied in their discourses from the pulpit: whence the most celebrated of our own poets and others, from the earliest times, have extracted their plots. Translated from the Latin with Preliminary Observations and Copious Notes, in Two Volumes. Vol. II.
 * It happened that on the same day, a number of fishes were caught; and as he gutted one of them, he found the keys which seventeen years before he had cast into the sea.
 * 1) * 2006: Emma Christopher, Slave Ship Sailors and Their Captive Cargoes, 1730-1807
 * A small incident noted by another unnamed diarist writes of an African coming to him as he gutted fish to make an impromptu trade of the fish for a coconut.
 * destroyed
 * 1) * 1818: W. M. (William Marshall) Craig, Memoir of Her Majesty Sophia Charlotte, of Mecklenburg Strelitz, Queen of Great Britain, &c. &c. &c. shewing From faithful Representations and authentic Documents, that excellent lady to have been always as eminent for her virtues and accomplishments, as illustrious by her birth and high station...[full title stretches to 105 words in spite of the &cs]
 * The mob collected in the neighbourhood of Moorfields, and attacked the School House, as well as some dwellings, belonging to Papists; which they completely gutted, burning even the floors and timber of the apartments.
 * 1) * 2006: Stephen Edward Cresswell, Rednecks, Redeemers, And Race: Mississippi After Reconstruction, 1877-1917
 * Many believed this provision gutted the new law, as Lowry appointed three very conservative men to the body.
 * 1) Past participle of to gut
 * eviscerated
 * 1) * 1767: Henry Brooke, The Fool of Quality: Or, The History of Henry, Earl of Moreland
 * During this confabulation, the whole house, drawers and all, was gutted as clean as a fowl for supper.
 * 1) * 1801: John Coakley Lettsom, Hints Designed to Promote Beneficence, Temperance, & Medical Science, Vol 1
 * (of slightly salted herrings) Let them be gutted, washed, and soaked, in cold water for an hour, then put them into the boiler in cold water.
 * 1) * 2006: Neal Lineback, Charley Craft: The Life and Times of a North Carolinian Turned Oklahoma Homesteader, 1872-1934
 * The chicken would be gutted, a process that usually took place in the barnyard.
 * destroyed
 * 1) * 1714: Joseph Addison, The Spectator No. 567: On Innuendos, Paper I. read in Anna Letitia Barbauld, Joseph Addison, Richard Steele, Selections from the Spectator, Tatler, Guardian, and Freeholder: With a Preliminary Essay: in three volumes: Vol. II. (1804)
 * This way of writing was first of all introduced by T—m Br—wn, of facetious memory, who, after having gutted a proper name of all its intermediate vowels, used to plant it in his works, and make as free with it as he pleased, without any danger of the statute.
 * 1) * 1751: Thomas Gordon, Richard Barron, A Cordial for Low Spirits, Being a Collection of Valuable Tracts by the Late Thomas Gordon Esq; The Second Edition, Vol 1
 * For, not to mention that the Town would infallibly have been plundered, had not the Inhabitants gutted their Houses when they run away, it is certain that we have vanquished several great Guns, and brought them away Captives.
 * 1) * 2006: Deborah Cahalen Schneider, Being Goral: Identity Politics and Globalization in Postsocialist Poland
 * This is evident in the community reaction to the brewery's new policies, which have gutted the social services available to brewery employees.
 * 1) * 2006: Toni Schlesinger, Five Flights Up And Other New York Apartment Stories
 * The Thursday before last Halloween, the building next door was gutted. It took four and a half hours to put out.
 * 1) * 2006: John Frazier, Silent Screams
 * The house had to be completely gutted and renovated before it would be reoccupied or sold and his landlord was furious.
 * 1) * 2006: Robert F. (EDT) Williams, State Constitutions for the Twenty-First Century, Volume 1: The Politics of State Constitutional Reform
 * Sponsoring groups employed the constitutional initiative only after their proposals were twice blocked by gubernatorial vetoes and their successful statutory initiative was gutted by subsequent legislation.
 * upset
 * 1) * 1987: Susan Carroll, Winterbourne
 * He was as gutted and empty as the ruined walls whose shadows loomed over him in the fleeting light of day.
 * 1) * 2006: Marina Nicholas, Mohammed Taranissi, 3 steps to fertility: The Infertile Couple's Guide to Maximising Their Ability to Conceive
 * In order to progress, we need to wait until the next period! I'm gutted! Been given some tablets to help accelerate this and should get it within 7-10 days.
 * In order to progress, we need to wait until the next period! I'm gutted! Been given some tablets to help accelerate this and should get it within 7-10 days.

title: Citations:gutted


text:
microtool

Noun

 * 1) A tool of microscopic size, such as is used in medical or technical applications

title: microtool


text: neorealists

title: neorealists


text: backstreets

title: backstreets


text:
Talk:saturation

what the means of saturation in elecktrical

title: Talk:saturation


text:
Citations:Jesus H. Christ

 * 1980 June, Dan Aykroyd and John Landis, The Blues Brothers, Universal Pictures
 * Jake: Yes! Yes! Jesus H. tap-dancing Christ, I have seen the light!
 * 1985, Andrew Bergman, Fletch, Universal Pictures
 * Stanton Boyd: Jesus H. Christ on a popsicle stick. First of all... Alan Stanwyk does not own one single share of stock.
 * 1985 Clu Gulager Return of the Living Dead
 * Burt Wilson: We're gonna find a phone and call the cops...Jesus H. Christ!
 * 1999 March 23, Our Dumb Century, The Onion, Three Rivers Press:
 * I am talking to you from the goddamned fucking moon. Jesus H. Christ in a chicken basket.
 * 2003, Marie D Blair, Tiara of Thorns
 * “Isn’t that what Jesus H. Christ wore before they nailed him to the cross?” questioned Bobby. “I read about that in vacation Bible school when I was a kid.”
 * 2004, James McManus, Positively Fifth Street
 * “I’m gonna get outta their way,” he mutters, then snorts without mirth. “All I had were jacks.” We believe him, of course. What are jacks, after all, once Beelzebub and Jesus H. Christ get involved?
 * 2004, Marsha Moyer, The Last of the Honky-tonk Angels.
 * “Jesus H. Christ on the cross,” he said. He caught my reflected gaze and held it. “How long have you known about this?”
 * 2004, Andrew Klavan, Dynamite Road
 * “Jesus H. Christ,” he said aloud. “Jesus H. Christ.”
 * 2004, Ted Bell, Hawke
 * He ran down the narrow stairway that led to the kitchen, Rita still hollering upstairs. Jesus H. Christ, this spy shit was tough on a marriage.

title: Citations:Jesus H. Christ


text:
noncancelable

Adjective

 * 1) Not able to be canceled

title: noncancelable


text:
Citations:Joe's Diner

Noun

 * 1) A placeholder name for a fictional or hypothetical everyman's restaurant
 * 2) * 1983, Fred Steingold, Legal Master Guide for Small Business, page 206
 * Whether your business is called "Exxon" or "Joe's Diner," the name is a valuable asset.
 * 1) * 1993, Alvin I. Goldman, Readings in Philosophy and Cognitive Science, page 72
 * The result is the illusion of motion: the arrow seems to be moving toward Joe's Diner, beckoning the unsuspecting traveler to a memorable meal.
 * 1) * 1998, John B. Caouette, Edward I. Altman, and Paul Narayanan, Managing Credit Risk, The Next Great Financial Challenge, page 88
 * You cannot use the same traditional credit analysis for evaluating Kellogg's and Joe's Diner.
 * 1) * 1999, John G Koeltl and John S Kiernan, The Litigation Manual, page 163
 * If you are trying a case in an unfamiliar jurisdiction, arrive a few days early. Walk around town. Get a haircut at the local barbershop. Grab a burger at Joe's Diner.
 * 1) * 2002, Clayton W. Barrows, Thomas F. Powers, and Jo Marie Powers, Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, Fifth Edition and NRAEF Workbook Package, page 148
 * In the hamburger segment, for instance, competition had gone from Joe's Diner versus McDonald's to McDonald's versus Burger King versus Wendy's versus Hardee's.
 * 1) * 2003, Carrie Bickner, Web Design on a Shoestring, page 34
 * I don't care whether you are working in Joe's Diner or at The Four Seasons; your customer should never have to give your service enough thought to evaluate it.
 * 1) * 2006, Nell B Dale and John Lewis, Computer Science Illuminated, page 549
 * The two answers are not the same, but because following either route gets the traveler to Joe's Diner, both answers are functionally correct.

title: Citations:Joe's Diner


text:
nonstudio

Adjective

 * 1) Not affiliated with a movie studio.
 * 2) Not of or pertaining to an art studio.
 * 1) Not of or pertaining to an art studio.

title: nonstudio


text: nonsubscribers

title: nonsubscribers


text:
floaty

Etymology 1
From. Compare 🇨🇬,.

Adjective

 * 1) Tending to float on a liquid or to rise in air or a gas; buoyant.
 * 2)  Of a ship: having a shallow draft (the depth from the waterline to the bottom of a vessel's hull), and thus drawing less  water.
 * 3) Of music: light and relaxing.
 * 4) Of an object: light and flimsy or soft; specifically, of a dress: lightweight, so as to rise away from the body when the wearer is moving.
 * 5) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 6) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1)  Of a ship: having a shallow draft (the depth from the waterline to the bottom of a vessel's hull), and thus drawing less  water.
 * 2) Of music: light and relaxing.
 * 3) Of an object: light and flimsy or soft; specifically, of a dress: lightweight, so as to rise away from the body when the wearer is moving.
 * 4) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 5) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of music: light and relaxing.
 * 2) Of an object: light and flimsy or soft; specifically, of a dress: lightweight, so as to rise away from the body when the wearer is moving.
 * 3) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 4) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of an object: light and flimsy or soft; specifically, of a dress: lightweight, so as to rise away from the body when the wearer is moving.
 * 2) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 3) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 2) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 2) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of a person: feeling calm, dreamy, happy, etc., as if floating in the air.
 * 2) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.
 * 1) Of speech or writing: overly complicated or elaborate; flowery, grandiloquent.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Macedonian:
 * Old Tupi: bebuî
 * Portuguese:
 * Swedish:

 * Finnish:
 * Macedonian:

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) A particle of food, etc., found floating in liquid.
 * 2) A lilo (inflatable air mattress) or similar object that floats on water and can be lain or sat on.
 * 3)  Chiefly in the :
 * 1) A lilo (inflatable air mattress) or similar object that floats on water and can be lain or sat on.
 * 2)  Chiefly in the :
 * 1) A lilo (inflatable air mattress) or similar object that floats on water and can be lain or sat on.
 * 2)  Chiefly in the :
 * 1)  Chiefly in the :
 * 1)  Chiefly in the :
 * 1)  Chiefly in the :

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Macedonian:

 * Finnish:
 * Macedonian:
 * Swedish: flytring

title: floaty


text:
oaty

Adjective

 * 1) Containing oats.
 * 2) Resembling oats.

title: oaty


text:
nonsubscriber

Alternative forms

 * non-subscriber

Noun

 * 1) Someone who is not a subscriber to a service

title: nonsubscriber


text: floaties

title: floaties


text: floatier

title: floatier


text: floatiest

title: floatiest


text:
overdetection

Noun

 * 1) Detection at levels greater than are actually the case

title: overdetection


text:
Citations:load-bearing

Adjective

 * 1)  Able to support a load.
 * 2) * 1908: Frederick E. Turneaure, Editor-in-Chief, Cyclopedia of Civil Engineering
 * The different forms of partitions that are not load-bearing will be considered under "Fireproofing."
 * 1) * 1958: Australian Atomic Energy Commission, Australian Atomic Energy Symposium, 1958: Proceedings of a Symposium on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in Australia
 * The reactor units each called for a circular pit over 300ft. in diameter, excavated to a depth of 20ft. to reach a suitable load-bearing stratum.
 * 1) * 1993: L. R. Marple, H. Bouadi, Effects of Impact Angle and Thickness on Graphite/Epoxy Laminated Plates, read in Proceedings of the American Society for Composites Eighth Technical Conference: Composite Materials, Mechanics and Processing
 * As these materials gain a greater usage, and are utilised in larger and more load-bearing structural components, all possible structural behaviours must be completely characterised.
 * 1) * 1998: Hooshang Bolooki, Clinical Applications of the Intra-Aortic Balloon Pump
 * Therefore, in patients who receive long-term balloon pumping without a more load-bearing assist device than IABP, the chance of survival will be small.
 * 1) * 2001: Akram F. Khater, Inventing Home: Emigration, Gender, and the Middle Class in Lebanon, 1870-1920
 * Alternating sandstone and limestone (the limestone being used in façades exposed to the winter rains or in more load-bearing areas) created a most pleasing decorative effect.
 * 1) * 2004: Peter Dickinson, Nigel Thornton, Cracking and Building Movement
 * ...not only with the diagnosis in mind but also with the knowledge of where the cracks may indicate the damage may be and in the knowledge of which walls are the more load-bearing.
 * 1) * 2004: G. R. Evans, The First Christian Theologians, an Introduction to Theology in the Early Church
 * It was in baptism (and in consequence in penance) that the theologically most load-bearing aspects of the liturgical life of the Church were concentrated.
 * 1) * 2004: European Patent Office, Corrected European Patent Application EP 1 393 891 A9
 * Despite the foaming and thus the lowest elasticity modulus, the middle layer is the stiffest and the most load-bearing structure.
 * 1) * 2006: William Perkins Spence, The Home Carpenter & Woodworker's Repair Manual
 * Anything with greater stress should go to a load-bearing interior wall.

title: Citations:load-bearing


text:
Citations:manqués

Adjective

 * 1) * 1879: AUTHOR UNKNOWN, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, p101
 * …character of his work, its broken lights, its aimless passions, its catastrophes manqués, may be serving a better purpose than any regularity of art.
 * 1) * 1983: David Roger Oldroyd & Ian Langham, The Wider Domain of Evolutionary Thought, p9
 * Naturism is in the romantic tradition and, to some extent, the naturist writers are natural historians manqués.
 * 1) * 1991: Willa Cather, The Song of the Lark, pⅩⅢ
 * To be sure, Moonstone has its share of smug, self-satisfied provincials — Thea’s father, her siblings, Lily Fisher, Mrs. Archie — but the town also offers Thea an unusual cast of wanderers, artists manqués, and free spirits who recognize her specialness.
 * 1) * 1991: Ilya Zemtsov, Encyclopedia of Soviet Life, p221
 * Party functionaries at all levels are essentially dilettantes who may have diplomas or study certificates but not real competence. Basically, they are educational failures: engineers manqués, journalists manqués, scientists manqués.
 * 1) * 1996: Lohser, Beate, and Peter M. Newton, Unorthodox Freud: The View from the Couch, p153
 * Obviously, Freud and Kohut would have answered the question of what is curative in the psychoanalysis of such patients differently, but what is clear, in any event, is that Freud was not thinking of his patients — regardless of diagnosis — as adults manqués, or children masquerading as grown-ups, who need to be parented or coddled into health.
 * 1) * 2001: Alister Edgar McGrath, A Scientific Theology, p30
 * A new way of reading the earlier philosophical tradition developed, with Leibniz, Hume and Kant being read through Fregean–Wittgensteinian spectacles as ‘analytical philosophers manqués’.
 * 1) * 2004: Emanuel Derman, My Life as a Quant: Reflections on Physics and Finance, p14
 * None of these papers had much chance of getting past a journal referee. Few of the writers had much hope of even getting into graduate school. They may not have wanted to. The letters were mostly a cri de cœur from isolated and solitary physicists manqués all over the world.
 * 1) * 2004: Reid Bramblett, Frommer’s Florence, Tuscany & Umbria, p109
 * Musicians Sandro and Valentino, the new young owners of this ex-pensione (aka the Locanda degli Artisti / Artists’ Inn), are creating here a haven for artists, artists manqués, and students.
 * 1) * 2006: Harry Mount, Amo, Amas, Amat… and all that: How to become a Latin lover (ISBN: 1–904977–54–5 [978–1–904977–54–4]), chapter Ⅵ: "To all the Sirs I’ve loved Before — LATIN TEACHERS I HAVE KNOWN", page 97
 * The classics master is a quick literary shortcut to encapsulating a lonely, highly intelligent man dedicated to his subject, and often to his pupils. They are never in fiction — and rarely in real life — female. They are often dons manqués — men who, due to a personality fault, or an unfortunate incident with a boy, never made it as academics. And so they become, life Dr Rutherford, substitute dons at school, keen on building up one-to-one relationships with the pupils and dismissive of their contemporaries in the school common-room.

title: Citations:manqués


text:
scoundreldom

Noun

 * 1) All scoundrels or scoundrel-like activities, considered as a group

title: scoundreldom


text:
User talk:Waqasaries

classification of weldind electrode.

title: User talk:Waqasaries


text: roughnecking

title: roughnecking


text: roughnecked

title: roughnecked


text:
unslick

Adjective

 * 1) Not slick; not polished or fancy

title: unslick


text:
писательница

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * : female author

title: писательница


text:
ladrona

Noun

 * 1) ; thief, robber

title: ladrona


text:
underdetection

Noun

 * 1) Detection at excessively low levels, or at levels lower than are actually the case

title: underdetection


text:
ultrasmall

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely or exceedingly small

title: ultrasmall


text:
Citations:zeitgeister

Noun

 * 1) * 1940: Project Muse, Journal of the History of Ideas, p292
 * Ages, Zeitgeister, national, and racial minds seem to me to have outlived their usefulness, if they ever had any…
 * 1) * 1959: George Boas, Some Assumptions of Aristotle, p11
 * I am far from maintaining that there exist group-minds, Zeitgeister, collective unconsciousness, or self-evident truths.
 * 1) * 1970: Helen A. Weinberg, The New Novel in America: the Kafkan mode in contemporary fiction, p64
 * However, that Kierkegaard and Buber were presences in the Zeitgeister inhabited by Kafka and Bellow as well as in the particular lives of Kafka and Bellow is significant information to the student of twentieth-century literature…
 * 1) * 1974: Dennis MacCort, Perspective on Music in German Fiction: The Music-fiction of Wilhelm Heinrich Riehl, p127
 * In its largest dimension the dual theme of the novella is an historical antithesis: two ages, two Zeitgeister stand tensely opposed to each other in the painful period of transition.
 * 1) * 1974: Martim de Albuquerque, Notes and Queries, p242
 * Their endings, the ultimate damnation or salvation of the hero, provide a fairly reliable index of the alternating optimistic and pessimistic zeitgeister…
 * 1) * 1977: Joseph Chamberlain Furnas, Stormy Weather: Crosslights on the Nineteen Thirties: An Informal Social History of the United States 1929–1941, p369
 * The moral to this anomaly may be that Zeitgeister are unreliable because afflicted with tunnel vision.
 * 1) * 1987: Manfred S. Frings, Philosophy of Prediction and Capitalism, p5
 * This experience has been shared by the twenty or so great thinkers, at one time or another, independently of the different eras and zeitgeister they lived in.
 * 1) * 1996: Leslie J. Francis & Susan H. Jones, Psychological Perspectives on Christian Ministry: A Reader, p58
 * There is also a sense in which particular Zeitgeister may have an impact upon facets of the results that are gleaned from an empirical study.
 * 1) * 1998: Royal Scottish Geographical Society, Scottish Geographical Magazine, p65
 * Professor Howe’s chosen theme of a set of geomedical zeitgeister might have emerged more clearly if he had chosen to treat his earlier historical sections as sub-periods, with a major synthesis to contrast them with his eighteenth and nineteenth century and modern periods.
 * Professor Howe’s chosen theme of a set of geomedical zeitgeister might have emerged more clearly if he had chosen to treat his earlier historical sections as sub-periods, with a major synthesis to contrast them with his eighteenth and nineteenth century and modern periods.

title: Citations:zeitgeister


text:
anticorporate

Adjective

 * 1) Opposed to, or taking a negative view of, corporations and their activities

Translations

 * Portuguese: anticorporativo, anticorporação, anticorporações

title: anticorporate


text: antivaccine

title: antivaccine


text:
biocompatible

Adjective

 * 1) Compatible with biological tissue

Translations

 * Finnish: bioyhteensopiva

title: biocompatible


text:
clawlike

Alternative forms

 * claw-like

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling a claw

title: clawlike


text: cleanings

title: cleanings


text:
companywide

Adjective

 * 1) Extending throughout a company

title: companywide


text:
Citations:Tony the Tiger

Proper noun

 * 1) A cartoon character used by Kellogg Company to promote its Frosted Flakes cereal.
 * 2) * 1994, Christopher Golden, Of Saints and Shadows, page 79
 * "That so, Tony the Tiger? Then how come you're here." "Your wife sent me to ask what you wanted for breakfast, […].
 * 1) * 1997, Jonathan Lethem, "Light and the Sufferer", in The Wall of the Sky, the Wall of the Eye, page 143
 * "Very funny", said Don, "He's harmless, he's our - what, mascot." Like Tony the Tiger. Smoke rock—it's grrrreat!"
 * 1) * 2002, John L. Sheppard, Small Town Punk: A Novel, page 180
 * I went. She'd had several jobs since leaving high school. At one point, she was the person in the Tony the Tiger suit.
 * 1) * 2002, Will Shetterly, "Splatter", in Neil Gaiman, ed., Sandman, page 126
 * He hesitated inside the door, then answered Hunter's glance. "I'd kind of hoped so be met by Tony the Tiger or Captain Crunch. Don't the companies give you posters or free T-shirts or free samples or anything?"
 * 1) * 2003, Nicole Stansbury, Places to Look for a Mother, page 34
 * It was a tiny Tony the Tiger sticker book.
 * 1) * 2003, Janet Evanovich, One for the Money, page 752
 * If they were good enough for Tony the Tiger, they were good enough for me.

title: Citations:Tony the Tiger


text:
liberissimo

Etymology
From.

title: liberissimo


text:
еслибы

Conjunction

 * 1)  a nonstandard or dated spelling of

title: еслибы


text:
Citations:realtor

Noun

 * 1)  A person or business that sells or leases out real estate, acting as an agent for the property owner.
 * 2) * 1919: United States Senate, U.S. Housing Corporation. Hearings Before a Subcommittee
 * Mr. Shannon (witness): It was composed of an engineer, if I remember correctly, a town planner, a realtor, and occasionally an architect ...
 * 1) * 1922: Sinclair Lewis, Babbitt
 * First place, we ought to insist that folks call us ‘realtors’ and not ‘real-estate men.’ Sounds more like a reg’lar profession.
 * 1) * 1975: Jerzy N Kosinski, Cockpit, New York, Grove Press, 1998, p.189
 * Intrigued by the prospect of an additional commission, the realtor hurriedly assured me he foresaw no problem in obtaining the lease.
 * 1) * 1996: Gina Berriault, "The Cove", in Women in Their Beds: New and Selected Stories, Washington, Counterpoint Press, p.194
 * Persons who sometimes roam through houses they cannot afford in order to impress realtors, or—though they have not met him before— vindictively waste his time, never venture onto verdant ground and across the threshhold of that property.
 * 1) * 1997: Douglas A. Gray, Canadian home buying made easy, 2nd edition, p.72
 * The terms agent, broker, and realtor are often used interchangeably.
 * 1) * 2002: Sarah Young Fisher and Susan Shelly, Complete Idiot's Guide to Personal Finance in Your 40s and 50s, Indianapolis, Alpha Books
 * If you're relocating and looking for a realtor, you could call the chamber of commerce or the local board of real estate agents...
 * 1) * 2003: Gary Andrew Dresden, Confessions of a Gynecologist, Lincoln, NE, iUniverse, p.111
 * The realtor was like a carnivore, ready to spring. He was originally from New York and he seemed like the kind of guy who could smell a deal.

title: Citations:realtor


text:
ante litteram

Etymology
From +, accusative singular of.

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) Before the term existed; before the term was coined.

Usage notes
Usually used postpositively, after a term applied anachronistically.

Etymology
.

Usage notes

 * Used postpositively, after a term applied anachronistically.

title: ante litteram


text:
Citations:manship

Noun

 * 1) The characteristic of being a man; maleness; masculinity; manliness; manhood.
 * 2) * 1845, Orestes Augustus Brownson, Charles Elwood, p. 161:
 * Every man is a man if he chooses to be, and has in himself all that he needs in order to be a man in the full significance of the term; and therefore no one has any occasion to borrow a part of his manship from his brother.
 * 1) * 1871, John William De Forest, Overland: A Novel, p. 7:
 * This old lady (old in his young eyes) was always at him about his manship, as if it were a crime and disgrace.
 * 1) * 1902, Lebbeus Harding Rogers, The Kite Trust (a Romance of Wealth), p. 324:
 * He certainly had nothing to do with the choosing of his manship, any more than his sister had of her womanhood.
 * 1) * 1932, Frank Luther Mott, John Towner Frederick, The Midland, p. 59:
 * He had a tiny fear of the turtle that did not acknowledge his manship, advancing upon it, full of a funny emotion of not knowing what he intended to do.
 * 1) * 2003, Leon Dash, When Children Want Children: The Urban Crisis of Teenage Childbearing, p. 200:
 * They were middle-class and, therefore, "had a better attitude towards girls because boys [in Washington Highlands] like beating girls to show their manship.
 * 1) * 2007, Kevin P. Novak, Adam Versus Adam, p. 69:
 * The manship of Jesus was hid from the eyes of men as completely as the Godship.

title: Citations:manship


text:
macchinone

Noun

 * 1) a big car

title: macchinone


text:
Citations:unæsthetic

Adjective

 * 1) * 1952: Hanna Segal, The International Journal of Psychoanalysis : A Psycho-Analytical Approach to Aesthetics, volume 33, pp196–207
 * …can be contrasted; but if beautiful is used as synonymous with æsthetically satisfying, then its contradictory is not ‘ugly’, but unæsthetic, or indifferent…
 * 1) * 1954: Jacques Schnier, The Psychoanalytic Quarterly : a Review of The Psychoanalysis of Artistic Vision and Hearing: By Anton Ehrenzweig. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd., 1953. 272 pp., volume 23, pp454–456
 * …art together with some examples of primitive art are considered by the author to provide the most direct evidence for the irrational and unæsthetic modes in…
 * 1) * 1959: K. R. Eissler, M.D., The Psychoanalytic Quarterly : The Function of Details in the Interpretation of Works of Literature, volume28, pp1–20
 * …choice of this name and the exact number of years of unhappiness specified by Raimund impress us as unæsthetic.
 * 1) * 1973: Jose Barchilon, The Psychoanalytic Quarterly : a Review of Psychoanalysis and Literary Process: Edited by Frederick Crews. Cambridge, Mass.: Winthrop Publishers, Inc., 1970. 298 pp., volume 42, pp644–651
 * The first chapter, entitled Anæsthetic Criticism, is masterful and comparable to Crews’s previous endeavors in the field. Unhappily, much literary criticism, especially psychoanalytic literary criticism, is not only unæsthetic and inelegant, but often anæsthetizes the reader. If art does not speak directly to our soul (an approximate concept of the unconscious before Freud), if it does not mobilize our own affects, it is not æsthetic. The pointed ambiguity of the word ‘anæsthetic’ illustrates Crews’s manners and method.
 * 1) * 2003: Kai Mühlenhoff, The Ideology of Manhood in James Fenimore Cooper’s The Last of the Mohicans, PAGE UNKNOWN
 * Lawrence says that Cooper presents Natty as an “unæsthetic figure, especially as we see him first, when he is an old man, uncouth,…
 * 1) * 2004: Amit Kama, Supercrips versus the pitiful handicapped: Reception of disabling images by disabled audience members, PAGE UNKNOWN (LINKS:, , )
 * On the one hand, there is a tradition in modern societies to hide ‘unæsthetic’ people away from public view (Wolfson and Norden, 2000).
 * 1) * 2005 : F. Gardiol, IEEE Xplore: “Biological Effects of Portable Communication Equipment — A Review” in Applied Electromagnetics and Communications, 2005. ICECom 2005. 18th International Conference on…, pp1–6 ISBN 953-6037-44-0
 * …is a definite proof that the maximum permissible exposure would be exceeded, or when the proposed location is otherwise unsuitable (unæsthetic, on historical…
 * …is a definite proof that the maximum permissible exposure would be exceeded, or when the proposed location is otherwise unsuitable (unæsthetic, on historical…

title: Citations:unæsthetic


text:
mediale

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  medial

title: mediale


text:
mesetto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) about a month

title: mesetto


text:
messinese

Etymology
From.

title: messinese


text:
Citations:under erasure

Idiom

 * 1)  Of a bit of text, written and strickenthrough; hence, figuratively in some sense both present and absent.
 * 2) * 1904, W. O. E. Oesterley, "The Old Latin Texts of the Minor Prophets", in The Journal of Theological Studies, Clarendon Press, page 94,
 * fol. 66 b l. 13 the letters under erasure were something like cacis.
 * 1) * 1956, in North Dakota Quarterly, University of North Dakota, page 31,
 * […] Sinclair Ross’s writing is under erasure, Philip Bentley’s has been erased, and what the reader is given instead is the diary of the failed writer’s […]
 * 1) * 1956, in North Dakota Quarterly, University of North Dakota, page 91,
 * […] written “under erasure,” like the colonized, like the feminized. Orlando’s early glimpse of the scruffy poet writing in the scullery haunts him while he is […]
 * 1) * 1962, in Cahiers de Linguistique Théorique Et Appliquée, Académie de la République populaire roumaine, page 14,
 * Such a project necessarily presupposes the re-centering of the rational human subject, which — no longer under erasure — should resume his privileged position in history as an agent of social and political change.
 * 1) * 1963, in Journal of the History of Philosophy, University of California Press, page 192,
 * It is not unlike Derrida’s device of writing under erasure in which a term of metaphysics is used at the same time that it is cancelled out.
 * 1) * 1979, Wayne Clayson Booth, Critical Understanding: The Powers and Limits of Pluralism, University of Chicago Press, ISBN 0226065553, page 367,
 * Needless to say, everything I write about Derrida is, like everything he writes, sous rature, “under erasure”: cross out this footnote.
 * 1) * 1987, Marjorie B. Garber, Shakespeare's Ghost Writers: Literature As Uncanny Causality, Routledge, ISBN 0-415-91869-3, page 179,
 * A concept is said to be “under erasure” when it is put in question or under critique. This signifying practice, employed by Martin Heidegger and, after him, by Jacques Derrida and other deconstructive critics, is described by Gayatri Spivak as “to write a word, cross it out, and then print both word and deletion. (Since the word is inaccurate, it is crossed out. Since it is necessary, it remains legible.)”
 * 1) * 1997, Shannon Bell, "On ne peut voir l’image [The image cannot be seen]", in Brenda Cossman, Bad Attitude/s on Trial: pornography, feminism, and the Butler decision, University of Toronto Press, ISBN 0802076432, page 216,
 * What is under erasure in the discussion of justice in the original position is all knowledge of the features that distinguish one person from another.
 * 1) * 2006, Martha L. Whitaker, in Delease Wear, Martha L. Whitaker, and Mary Aswell Doll, Triple Takes on Curricular Worlds, SUNY Press, ISBN 079146721X, page 48,
 * If we are to write under erasure, can we also speak in ways that will allow the words to enlighten but not to reify?
 * 1) * 2006, Gordon Teskey, Delirious Milton: The Fate of the Poet in Modernity, Harvard University Press, ISBN 0-674-01069-8, page 59,
 * It was to acknowledge this difficulty that Heidegger proposed in Zur Seinsfrage (1955) to write “Being” under erasure, so that the visible crossing-out of the word would display its negation as an act taking place within time.

title: Citations:under erasure


text:
mitraglietta

Noun

 * 1) machine pistol

title: mitraglietta


text:
mogliettina

Etymology
From.

title: mogliettina


text:
Citations:pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis

Noun

 * 1) * 1953: Charlton Grant Laird, Stability of Shortenings in Cereal and Baked Products, p97
 * Thus, if you discover a spruce and your name is Engelmann, the tree becomes Picea engelmanni, which is only Engelmann’s spruce in Latin; if you discover a nonmetallic element and name it iodine, you have only called it looking like a violet, by giving it a Greek name for the color of its vapor; if you suffer from pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis, you may be fatally ill, but your disease is being described in a series of classical syllables.
 * 1) * 1956: Lemuel Clyde McGee, Manual of Industrial Medicine, p82
 * b. Pneumoconiosis
 * For purely sesquipedalian interest, it should be pointed out here that the longest word said to be found in a recent edition of Webster’s International Dictionary is a term found in industrial medicine. The word is: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis.
 * The various pneumoconioses are named by the character of the dust which is inhaled. Anthracosis is from coal dust; siderosis from iron dust; chalicosis from stone cutting (calcium); silicosis from dust containing silica; byssinosis from cotton particles, etc.
 * In a broad sense the term “pneumoconiosis” means simply “dust in the lungs”. Most pneumoconioses do not result in recognizable disability or disease.
 * 1) * 1958: Peter Pleming, My Aunt’s Rhinoceros: And Other Reflections, p87 (Simon and Schuster)
 * This time I am going to try to make amends, thus (I hope) avoiding floccinaucinihilipilification.
 * This word, which may be strange to some of you, is the longest in the Oxford English Dictionary ; it means “estimating as worthless” and was first used in 1741. I will not pretend that it had been often on my lips before I found it the other day on page seventy-six of The Guinness Book of Records, where it is slightly overshadowed by pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis, a technical term for a lung disease which attacks miners.
 * 1) * 1960: Roy H. Copperud, Words on Paper: A Manual of Prose Style for Professional Writers, Reporters…, p164 (Hawthorn Books) BACK-UP HYPERLINK
 * antidisestablishmentarianism.  This word now seems to have been disestablished as the longest one in the language, and let’s be glad of it. Millions must have grown sick of hearing it announced as such by those who are enchanted with useless information. But even if the king is dead, the customary cry, “Long live the king!” sticks in the throat. The reason for this is that the new king is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis. Forty-five letters, as against twenty-eight in the old one. It’s a disease — like going around telling people about antidisestablishmentarianism.
 * 1) * 1970: Apolinar B. Parale, The Case for Pilipino, p111 (MCS Enterprises)
 * Speaking of kilometric Filipino words as complained of by both Senator Osias and Mr. Lacuesta, could any term in the national language be more kilometric than the following English terms?
 * pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis — which means a form of respiratory disease occurring specially in miners caused by the inhalation of very fine silicate or quartz dust.
 * 1) * 1972: Hal D. Funk & DeWayne Triplett, Language Arts in the Elementary School: Readings, p111 (Lippincott, ISBN 0397472110
 * …demography, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis (a rare lung disease caused by inhalation of very small particles of volcanic dust). Greek and Latin combining forms are productive in Present Day English and make up about 16 percent of new words.
 * 1) * 1977: Hugh Nash from Friends of the Earth, Progress as If Survival Mattered: A Handbook for a Conserver Society, p9
 * The greater the number of needed causes you espouse, the greater the chance of displeasing somebody. Cheap shots are easy. You can positively oppose cancer, heart disease, multiple sclerosis, inflation, unemployment, forest fires, and pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis and never lose a vote.
 * 1) * 2005: Dawn M. Hudson, Human Anatomy & Physiology, p23 (Walch Publishing; ISBN 082515510X (10), ISBN 978-0825155109 (13))
 * Did you know that the longest word in the English language (separate from proper nouns) is a science word? It is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis. This word has 45 letters. Can you figure out what it means? To figure it out, you can approach it the way you approach any word you don’t know. Take the parts of the word you do know and define them one at a time, finally putting the entire word back together. The first part you see above is pneumono, which should remind you of pneumonia, a disease of the lung. Secondly, you should recognize ultra, which means “very”. Next, you will notice the prefix micro, which means “tiny”. Next is the term scopic, which means “to see”. Then you notice the prefix silico, which is like silicon, the natural earth element from which computer chips are made. The next word is volcano, which you are probably familiar with. The last suffix is koniosis, which refers to a disease caused by dust. By taking all these meanings and putting them together, you will now see “disease of the lung, very, tiny, to see, silicon, volcano, disease caused by dust”. With a little work, you should be able to figure out that this is a lung disease caused from breathing in very tiny silicon dust particles, perhaps from an erupting volcano. In other words, it is similar to black lung, a disease coal miners can have.
 * Did you know that the longest word in the English language (separate from proper nouns) is a science word? It is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis. This word has 45 letters. Can you figure out what it means? To figure it out, you can approach it the way you approach any word you don’t know. Take the parts of the word you do know and define them one at a time, finally putting the entire word back together. The first part you see above is pneumono, which should remind you of pneumonia, a disease of the lung. Secondly, you should recognize ultra, which means “very”. Next, you will notice the prefix micro, which means “tiny”. Next is the term scopic, which means “to see”. Then you notice the prefix silico, which is like silicon, the natural earth element from which computer chips are made. The next word is volcano, which you are probably familiar with. The last suffix is koniosis, which refers to a disease caused by dust. By taking all these meanings and putting them together, you will now see “disease of the lung, very, tiny, to see, silicon, volcano, disease caused by dust”. With a little work, you should be able to figure out that this is a lung disease caused from breathing in very tiny silicon dust particles, perhaps from an erupting volcano. In other words, it is similar to black lung, a disease coal miners can have.


text:
monopolista

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) monopolistic

Noun

 * 1) monopolist

Noun

 * 1) monopolist

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) monopolistic

Noun

 * 1) monopolist

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) monopolist

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  monopolist

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) monopolistic

Noun

 * 1) monopolist

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) monopolist

title: monopolista


text:
monsignor

Etymology
From, from under influence from. .

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 蒙席
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: monsinjoro
 * French:
 * German:
 * Indonesian:
 * Italian:
 * Macedonian: монсињо́р
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Tagalog: monsenyor

title: monsignor


text:
mostriciattolo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) little monster

title: mostriciattolo


text: macchinoni

title: macchinoni


text: mesetti

title: mesetti


text: messinesi

title: messinesi


text: mitragliette

title: mitragliette


text: mogliettine

title: mogliettine


text:
narcotrafficante

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) narcotrafficker

title: narcotrafficante


text: monopolisti

title: monopolisti


text:
Citations:poëm

Noun

 * 1) * 1788: John Gilborne, The Triumphant Return, a Poëm: In Latin and English: Humbly Dedicated to…, Title
 * [Title]
 * 1) * 1815: François-René de Chateaubriand, Souvenirs d’Italie, d’Angleterre et d’Amérique: suivis de Morceaux divers de morale et de littérature, page 161
 * “I have endeavoured,” dit-il, “to imitate Spencer in the measure of his verse and in the harmony, simplicity and variety of his composition.— This measure pleases my ear and seems from its Gothic structure and original, to bear some relation to the subject and spirit of the poëm.”
 * 1) * 1824: Arnold Hermann Ludwig Heeren, Historische Werke von Arnold Herrmann Ludwig Heeren, page vii
 * The Mega Duta or Cloud Messenger, a poëm in the Sanscrit language by Calidasa; translated into English verses with notes and illustrations by Horace Haymon Wilson, Calcutta 1813. 4to. 120 ℭ.
 * 1) * 1851: Jacques Nicolas Paillot de Montabert, Traité complet de la peinture, page 512
 * Harte (Walter). — Essay on painting; in his poëms on several occasions. London. 1727. in-8°.
 * 1) * 1864: Heinrich Joseph Wetzer, Benedikt Welte, Isidore Goschler, and Johann Goschler, Dictionnaire encyclopédique de la théologie catholique, page 309
 * 6. John Douglass, bishop of Centurio and vicar apostolic in the London district, 1794, in-4°.
 * 7. The Battle of Bangor, satirical poëm (la bataille de Bangor, ou le triomphe de l’Église).
 * 8. The first Eklog of Virgil translated into skottic vers.
 * 1) * 1879: Provinciaal Genootschap van Kunsten en Wetenschappen in Noord-Brabant Bibliotheek, Catalogus der boekerĳ, page 890 (Gebroeders Muller)
 * 895 Milton, J. Works, containing : paradise lost, a poëm, and paradise regained, Simson agonistes and poëms…
 * 895 Milton, J. Works, containing : paradise lost, a poëm, and paradise regained, Simson agonistes and poëms…

title: Citations:poëm


text: liberissima

title: liberissima


text: liberissimi

title: liberissimi


text: liberissime

title: liberissime


text: mediali

title: mediali


text:
neonazista

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) neo-Nazi

Noun

 * 1) neo-Nazi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) neo-Nazi

Noun

 * 1)  neo-Nazi a believer in neo-Nazism

Adjective

 * 1)  neo-Nazi relating to neo-Nazism

Adjective

 * 1) neo-Nazi

Noun

 * 1) neo-Nazi

title: neonazista


text:
Citations:ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn

Phrase

 * 1) A fictional occult phrase from 's , said to mean "In his house at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming".
 * Legrasse had one point in advance of Professor Webb, for several among his mongrel prisoners had repeated to him what older celebrants had told them the words meant. This text, as given, ran something like this: "In his house at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming."
 * 1) * H. P. Lovecraft, The Shadow Over Innsmouth written in November–December 1931, published in 1936, reprinted 2013 in Complete Collection of H. P. Lovecraft, Orintage Publishing, page 365:
 * “ an' the children shud never die, but go back to the Mother Hydra an' Father Dagon what we all come from onct—Iä! Iä! Cthulhu fhtagn! Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah-nagl fhtagn—
 * 1) * 1976, Lyon Sprague De Camp, Literary Swordsmen and Sorcerers: The Makers of Heroic Fantasy - Page 99
 * ... produces a stone statuette of a similar monster and tells of the chant of the cultists: "Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn".
 * 1) * 1999, Stefan R. Dziemianowicz, Robert E. Weinberg, Martin Harry Greenberg, 100 Hilarious Little Howlers - Page 51
 * "Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn," he responded eruditely; these occultists know many unfamiliar toasts.
 * 1) * 2000,, The Quest for Cthulhu - Page 231
 * "The sounds that now came from the dock-worker's lips were as follows: Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah-nagl fhtagn.This Dr. Shrewsbury readily translated as: "In his house at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming."
 * 1) * 2001, Mick Farren, Darklost - Page 45
 * "Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn." When the prayer was finished, a faintest chill whisper of a draft seemed to pass through the chamber and the incense smoke roiled into miniature thunderheads.
 * 1) * 2006,, The Xothic Legend Cycle - Page 201
 * When he was finished some hours later, the page read as follows: Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn. (In His House at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming.)
 * 1) * 2007, Asenath Mason, Necronomicon Gnosis: A Practical Introduction
 * Then begin the meditation: gaze into the symbol and chant the mantra "Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn". Visualize that the seal becomes a gate...
 * 1) * 2007, Asenath Mason, Necronomicon Gnosis: A Practical Introduction, Edition Roter Drache, page 34:
 * Awaken from your ancient slumber, / And answer my calling! / Ph’nglui mglw’nafh Cthulhu R’lyeh wgah’nagl fhtagn!
 * 1) * 2008, Juha Untinen, The Awakening (song) in Deep Beneath (album), Vortech (band):
 * But now beneath the hunter's moon / their unleashing all but soon / Bright blue lighting fire up in room / their legions are ready to bring your doom / Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn / Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn /  Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn / Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn
 * 1) * 2008, Erin Wolf Chambers, Computing Interesting Topological Features, ProQuest, page 40:
 * Figure 4.8. Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn! A surface whose shortest splitting cycle cuts a shortest path g times, and a closeup of the undulating shortest splitting cycle.
 * 1) * 2011, Nick Mamatas, Brian Keene, The Damned Highway: Fear and Loathing in Arkham, Dark Horse Books page 61:
 * "He's coming! Oh, he's coming, Lono . . . They said he would! This has all . . . this has all been written. Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn . . . In his house at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming . . . That's not dead . . . which can eternal lie, and with strange eons even death may die! "
 * 1) * 2015, SMBC Comics, used as part of the title text to a comic about an arcane necklace containing a goat's eye that never stops crying blood:
 * "If anyone makes fun of your necklace, you just tell them PH'NGLUI MGLW'NAFH CTHULHU R'LYEH WGAH'NAGL FHTAGN"
 * 1) * 2018, Nanowar of Steel, song The Call of Cthulhu. album Stairway to Valhalla
 * In the outro of the song the singer whisper "And now, let's summon Chtulhu together", and start chanting an invocation ending with the sentence Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn
 * In the outro of the song the singer whisper "And now, let's summon Chtulhu together", and start chanting an invocation ending with the sentence Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn


text:
hantavirus

Etymology
From the name of the in South Korea, via the genus name Hantavirus.

Noun

 * 1)  Any virus of the genus Hantavirus, transmitted by aerosolized rodent excreta or rodent bites, especially the deer mouse. Hantaviruses cause  (HPS): incubation lasts for 1–5 weeks, sickness begins with fever and muscle aches, followed by shortness of breath and coughing.

Translations

 * German: Hantavirus

title: hantavirus


text:
Citations:palæography

Noun

 * 1)  The study of ancient forms of writing.
 * 2) * 1840, Charles Knight, The Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, page 149 DUP.:
 * PALÆOGRAPHY. The study of antient documents, called by modern antiquaries ‘Palæography,’ is too extensive a subject to be canvassed at length in a work like the present.
 * 1) * 1864, Thomas John Gullick and John Timbs, Painting Popularly Explained, page 101 [2nd Ed.; 1st Ed. published in 1859)
 * The study of the caligraphy, or penmanship, of ancient MSS. is replete with interest; and the art of deciphering ancient writings, or palæography, has received of late years some of the attention it deserves.
 * 1) * 1885, Sir Edward Maunde Thompson, Encyclopædia Britannica XVIII, page 143:
 * Palæography is the study of ancient handwriting from surviving examples.
 * 1) * 1895, E. A. Wallis Budge, The Book of the Dead, “The Versions of the Book of the Dead”, §21{1} & §27.1{2}:
 * {1} Palæography of the version.
 * {2} Palæography.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 2, “Manuscripts of the Bible”, §IV: “Latin Manuscripts”
 * Palæography divides the Greek into uncials and minuscules; the Latin into uncials, semi-uncials, capitals, minuscules and cursives.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 2, “Biblical Criticism (Textual)”, §B1ai: General principles of textual criticism, “External (Diplomatic) Evidence”, Manuscripts, Age
 * Hebrew palæography, though more uncertain, presents fewer difficulties, inasmuch as Hebrew manuscripts are not so old.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 3, “The Carmelite Order”, §: “Probation and Formation of Members”
 * Those who might smile at such elementary requirements should remember that reading and writing implied a complete mastery of the Latin grammar and a practical knowledge of the system of abbreviations and contractions, a knowledge of palæography which is not now required either of schoolboys or advanced scholars.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 4, “Historical Criticism”, §: “Written documents”, Authenticity and Integrity:
 * The so‐called auxiliary sciences of history, i.e. palæography, diplomatics, epigraphy, numismatics, sigillography, or sphragistics, furnish practical rules that generally suffice to determine approximately the age of a manuscript.
 * We must pass judgment on each manuscript and compare the manuscripts with one another. This comparison enables us, on the one hand, to fix their age (approximately) by the rules of palæography; on the other, it reveals a number of variant readings.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 4, “Heinrich Seuse Denifle”
 * The first five years of this serial contain several articles from his pen, on various universities, on Abelard and other scholars, on religious orders, on popes, etc., Denifle’s extensive acquaintance with manuscripts and his skill in palæography were also put at the service of beginners in the art of deciphering by his annotated “Specimina palæographica Regestorum Pontificum ab Innocentio III ad Urbanum V” (Rome, 1888).
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 5, “Papal Diplomatics”, §: “Subject-matter of papal diplomatics”
 * Under this last heading the whole science of palæography may be said to be involved.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 7, “Hagiography”
 * With the developments attained by all branches of science in the course of the last century, the importance of archæological discoveries in that period, the progress of philology and palæography, the possibility of using means of rapid communication to obviate the difficulty of scattered material, hagiography could not but take a new orientation.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 7, “Ecclesiastical History”, §II: “Method and Characteristics”{1} & §VI: “Auxiliary sciences”{2}:
 * {1} Systematic instruction in this field is obtained through the historical sciences usually known as auxiliary or introductory, i.e. palæography, diplomatics, and criticism.
 * {2} How to treat the sources critically is best learned from a good manual of scientific introduction to the study of history (Bernheim); special auxiliary sciences (e.g. epigraphy, palæography, numismatics) deal with certain particular kinds of the above-mentioned sources.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 9, “Angelo Mai”
 * However, on account of his proficiency in palæography he was appointed in 1811 to a position in the Ambrosian Library, Milan.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 11, “Palæography”
 * The art of deciphering ancient writing in manuscripts or diplomas. It is distinguished from epigraphy, which provides rules for reading carved inscriptions, and from diplomatics which studies the intrinsic character of written documents, while palæography concerns itself only with written characters and the classification of documents by their external characters.
 * …palæography has become the basis of all study of historical, religious, or literary texts. There are as many branches of palæography as there are different kinds of writings, but the science of Oriental written characters is as yet hardly formed.
 * …Kopp, in his “Palæographia Critica”, laid the foundations for Oriental palæography, while devoting himself exclusively to Semitic languages.
 * 1) * 1913, Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 15, “The Vatican Palace, as a Scientific Institute”, §A4: “The Vatican Archives”, “History”
 * By Motu Proprio of 1 May, 1894 (Fin dal principio), Leo XIII founded in the Vatican Archives an institute for palæography and diplomatics, his Decree being published on 15 May in a letter to Cardinal Hergenrother, the learned archivist of the Church (“Leonis papæ XIII allocutiones, epistolæ, etc.”, Bruges, 1887, 76).
 * 1) * 1914, Chandler B. Beach, A.M. & Frank Morton McMurry, Ph.D., The New Student’s Reference Work for Teachers, Students and Families, volume I:3, “American School in Rome” (F. E. Compton and Company):
 * The object of the school is “to promote the study of classical literature in its bearing upon antiquities and history; of classical, Etruscan and Italic art and archæology, including topography, palæography and epigraphy; and of the art and archæology of the early Christian, the mediæval, and the renaissance periods within the boundaries of Italy.”
 * 1)  Ancient forms of writing, as in a manuscript or document.
 * 2) * 1822, Sir Francis Palgrave, K.H. in The Edinburgh Quarterly Review, №26, page 195 (quoted in: & )
 * We should like to have them collected by Dr. Young; whose acuteness and learning seem calculated to subdue the difficulties of palæography.
 * 1) * 1858, Samuel Birch, History of Ancient Pottery, page 196:
 * Judging from the palæography of the inscriptions, they may have been in use from the age of Augustus to that of Marcus Aurelius, or even of Severus.
 * 1) * 1898, Joris-Karl Huysmans (translated by Clara Bell), The Cathedral, Chapter X
 * Now they are editing and printing a musical Palæography, one of the most learned and abstruse of modern publications.
 * 1) * 1900, George Charles Brodrick, Memories and Impressions, 1831–1900, page 255 (J. Nisbet & Co., limited):
 * Still, it is fair to say that Froude consulted, more or less thoroughly, original MS. documents; whereas Freeman, perhaps rightly, thought it a waste of time for an historian to grub in palæography,
 * 1) * 1970, J. McN. Dodgson, Survey of English Place Names, page 72 (The University Press)
 * The transition from Birc(h)- to Birt- is obscured by the palæography of -t(h)-, -c(h)-, undistinguishable in many sources.
 * 1)  Palæogeography.
 * 2) * 1896, The Geographical journal, № 8, page 67:
 * Principles of palæography*— The value of palæontology; meaning of archæan land masses; search for ancient shore-lines; reconstruction of original ancient mountains.

title: Citations:palæography


text:
harrowingly

Adverb

 * 1) In a way or to an extent that is harrowing

title: harrowingly


text: hantaviruses

title: hantaviruses


text:
pescarese

Etymology
From.

title: pescarese


text:
insiderism

Noun

 * 1) The characteristic behavior of insiders
 * 2) Attitudes or behavior which are preferential to insiders
 * 1) Attitudes or behavior which are preferential to insiders

title: insiderism


text: sognatrice

title: sognatrice


text: biocompatibilities

title: biocompatibilities


text:
sorpresona

Noun

 * : big surprise

title: sorpresona


text:
torinese

Etymology
From.

title: torinese


text:
Citations:megalopoleis

Noun

 * 1) * 1945: University of Arizona, The Arizona Quarterly, p18
 * Beautiful, thriving cities were now seen as soulless megalopoleis.
 * 1) * 1963: Duncker and Humblot, Sociologia Internationalis: “The Greeks had a Word for it”, p170
 * Megalopolis3 (pl. Megalopoleis) was labelled “obsolete” in major English-language dictionaries of less than half a century ago4.
 * 1) * 1966: Center for Migration Studies (U.S.), International Migration Review, p45
 * 10 MEGALOPOLEIS OUTSIDE THE USA
 * 1) * 1971: United States Congress & Senate, the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, and the Subcommittee on Children and Youth, White House Conference on Youth — examination of Recommendations: Hearing, Ninety-second Congress…, p267
 * This is imperative if we are to hope to minimize the misery involved in the continued mass migration to our nation’s megalopoleis.
 * 1) * 1971: Daniel U. Levine, Education in Metropolitan Areas, p48
 * Other megalopoleis, not yet so large, extend from San Jose through the San Francisco Bay Area to Richmond and Marin County; from San Diego through Los Angeles to Bakersfield; from Milwaukee through Chicago, Gary, South Bend, across southern Michigan to Detroit…
 * 1) * 1996: Neville Morley, Metropolis and Hinterland: The City of Rome and the Italian Economy, 200 B.C.–A.D. 200, p4
 * The reasons for the rarity of such ‘megalopoleis’ in history are to be found in the nature of the economies of the societies that had to support them.
 * 1) * 1999: Victor Davis Hanson, The Other Greeks: The Family Farm and the Agrarian Roots of Western Civilization, p411
 * …at a slow but unending pace, concrete, asphalt, rye grass bury the farms of the Santa Clara and San Joaquin Valley, in megalopoleis…
 * 1) * 2000: Barry Holden, Global Democracy: Key Debates, p155
 * They are below state governments even if the megalopoleis and metropoleis of the world rank far above many states in significance.
 * 1) * 2005: Gocha R. Tsetskhladze, Ancient West and East, p391
 * On the other hand, large megalopoleis, such as imperial Constantinople or Rome which drew on resources from broad sections of the Mediterranean, cannot easily be reduced to an expression of the same fundamental ecological mechanism that the authors see governing the majority of infinitely smaller settlements.
 * 1) * 2006: Elizabeth Jeffreys, Proceedings of the 21st International Congress of Byzantine Studies, London, 21–26 August 2006: Volume 1 — Plenary Papers, p28
 * The political history of the sixth century to a considerable extent turns on the emperors’ quest for a Christological formula acceptable both to Constantinople’s senior churchmen, monks and citizens and to their counterparts in the megalopoleis, towns and rural communities of Syria, Palestine and Egypt.
 * The political history of the sixth century to a considerable extent turns on the emperors’ quest for a Christological formula acceptable both to Constantinople’s senior churchmen, monks and citizens and to their counterparts in the megalopoleis, towns and rural communities of Syria, Palestine and Egypt.

title: Citations:megalopoleis


text:
Citations:nemine contradicente

Adverb

 * 1)  With nobody contradicting; by consensus; without dissent.
 * 2) * 1621, The House of Commons of the Great Britain Parliament, Commons Debates, 1621, p279
 * The patents of 9, 13, The 2 proclamations, the Indenture and proclamations of 16 et 18, both in the creation, makynge, grantyng, and execution, by question (nemine contradicente) found greevances.
 * 1) * 1796, John Hatsells, Precedents of Proceedings in the House of Commons: With Observations, p102
 * 75. On the 11th of May, 1759, the Lords amend a turnpike road Bill, by inserting a clause, “That no gate shall be erected within a mile of Ensham Ferry”. The consideration of this amendment is resolved, nemine contradicente, to be put off for a month.
 * 1) * 1841, Presbyterian Church in the United States, Records of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America: embracing the minutes of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, from A.D. 1706 to 1716: minutes of the Synod of Philadelphia, from A.D. 1717 to 1758: minutes of the Synod of New York, from A.D. 1745 to 1758: minutes of the Synod of Philadelphia and New York, from A.D. 1758 to 1788, p132
 * The above overture approved, nemine contradicente. Adjourned till ten of the clock on Monday morning. The committee to meet at eight of the clock.
 * 1) * 1898, Thomas Hearne et alii, Remarks and Collections of Thomas Hearne, p208
 * ‛Twas granted nemine contradicente.
 * 1) * 1904, H. G. Wells, The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth
 * It was so evident that even now he had everything to learn. He did not know there were physical laws and economic laws, quantities and reactions that all humanity voting nemine contradicente cannot vote away, and that are disobeyed only at the price of destruction.
 * 1) * 1912, Charles Stokes Carey, Letters Written by Lord Chesterfield to His Son, p306
 * Near twelve millions have been granted this year, not only nemine contradicente, but nemine quicquid dicente.
 * 1) * 2002, Jonathan Scott, Algernon Sidney and the Restoration Crisis, 1677–1683, p67
 * Under the patronage of Titus and Jones the vote of the previous House was now read, and passed nemine contradicente for the first time.

title: Citations:nemine contradicente


text:
Citations:seriatim

Adverb

 * 1) Point by point; taking one topic or subject at a time in an order.
 * 2) * 1755: W. Massey, Corruptae Latinitatis Index, p63
 * Seriatim, I know of no good Authority that this Adverb can claim, though it has got a Place in our Dictionaries, and School-Books.
 * 1) * 1829: Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Memoir, Correspondence, and Miscellanies: from the papers of Thomas Jefferson, p337
 * That pen should go on, lay bare these wounds of our constitution, expose these decisions seriatim, and arouse, as it is able, the attention of the nation to these bold speculators on its patience.
 * A judiciary law was once reported by the Attorney General to Congress, requiring each judge to deliver his opinion seriatim and openly, and then to give it in writing to the clerk to be entered in the record.
 * 1) * 1904: William Mailly, National Convention of the Socialist Party: held at Chicago, Illinois, May 1 to 6, 1904, p44
 * The first motion should have included a motion to act upon it seriatim.
 * 1) * 2004: Jon L. Ericson, Notes and Comments on Robert’s Rules, p87
 * What does “consider seriatim” mean? To consider seriatim means to consider a motion part by part. (Literally, seriatim means in a series, so a motion could be considered by sentence, by paragraph, or by section.)
 * 1) * 2006: Henry S. Turner, The English Renaissance Stage: Geometry, Poetics, and the Practical Spatial Arts 1580–1630, p182
 * This is the difference between composing and printing by casting off, and composing and printing seriatim.
 * 1) * 2006: Daniel Yeager, J. L. Austin and the Law: Exculpation and the Explication of Responsibility, p42
 * Children who seriatim decapitate a row of trees or pull the wings off flies hardly do it unintentionally, but they may have no reason or motive…

title: Citations:seriatim


text:
Citations:vividities

Noun

 * 1) Plural form of vividity.
 * 2) * 1823: A UTHOR UNKNOWN, The Lady’s magazine (and museum). Improved ser., enlarged, p266
 * …and the vividities of passion, the writer may not have known how to procure the morrow’s sustenance.
 * 1) * 1925: Joseph Conrad, The Complete Works of Joseph Conrad, p255
 * At every momentary pause in his long and fantastic adventure it returned with its splendid charm and glorious serenity, resembling the power of a great and unfathomable love whose tenderness like a sacred spell lays to rest all the vividities and all the violences of passionate desire.
 * 1) * 1928: Joseph Conrad, Suspense: A Napoleonic Novel, p255 †
 * At every momentary pause in his long and fantastic adventure it returned with its splendid charm and glorious serenity, resembling the power of a great and unfathomable love whose tenderness like a sacred spell lays to rest all the vividities and all the violences of passionate desire.
 * 1) * 1958: Joseph Conrad, The Concord Edition of the Works of Joseph Conrad — Suspense: A Napoleonic Novel, p255 †
 * At every momentary pause in his long and fantastic adventure it returned with its splendid charm and glorious serenity, resembling the power of a great and unfathomable love whose tenderness like a sacred spell lays to rest all the vividities and all the violences of passionate desire.
 * 1) * 1977: Angus Wilson & John Holloway, Writers of East Anglia, p120
 * We are the echoes from the planets,
 * the blackbody vividities,
 * and the high-energy tailing
 * that flows from the springs of time. [ …]
 * 1) * 1995: Joseph Conrad, The Collected Works of Joseph Conrad, p255 †
 * At every momentary pause in his long and fantastic adventure it returned with its splendid charm and glorious serenity, resembling the power of a great and unfathomable love whose tenderness like a sacred spell lays to rest all the vividities and all the violences of passionate desire.
 * 1) * 2005: Carola M Kaplan, Peter Lancelot Mallios, and Andrea White (including NetLibrary), Conrad in the Twenty-first Century: Contemporary Approaches and Perspectives, p192 ‡
 * Yet there is one important difference between his growing attachment to Adele and his sudden entanglement with Attilio’s band. His love only provoked a vision and consequently an unbearable degree of agitation that forced him to flee even his bedchamber at Cantelucci’s inn, whereas aboard the conspirators’ boat Cosmo luxuriates in a paradoxical “feeling of peace that had come to him directly his trouble had begun,” and that “like a sacred spell lays to rest all the vividities and … violences of passionate desire” (Su 244, 255).

title: Citations:vividities


text:
Citations:whatevs

Interjection

 * 1) * 1996: "Dyer", in alt.skate-board, May 12
 * [Subject:] Lame post...whatevs
 * 1) * 1999: "JDog", "Re: Thanks", in alt.revenge and alt.life.the-universe.and-everything, March 25
 * Whatevz, dood.
 * 1) * 2001: "g0nz0", "Re: wrestlemania tickets", in alt.wrestling.wwf, November 10
 * but watevs,
 * 1) * 2004: M. Sue Alexander, The Christian Fugitive, p. 34
 * Mitzi's squeezed eyes registered distate. "Whatevs!"
 * 1) * 2006: Michael Apostolina, Meri Strikes Back, p. 75
 * "Whatevs," he said, then he held up three fingers, which I realized was Bud's "cool" way of making a W.
 * 1) * 2007: Addie Johnson, The Little Book of Big Excuses: More Strategies and Techniques for Faking It, pp. 136–137
 * And in the meantime, it's probably just fine to eat some candy, slack off on your pushups, and hey, maybe even throw yourself a party for your half birthday. Or your cat's half birthday. Whatevs.
 * And in the meantime, it's probably just fine to eat some candy, slack off on your pushups, and hey, maybe even throw yourself a party for your half birthday. Or your cat's half birthday. Whatevs.

title: Citations:whatevs


text:
par condicio

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  an Italian broadcast law guaranteeing equal treatment to all political parties during elections
 * 2)  equal treatment; equal opportunity

title: par condicio


text: afiance

title: afiance


text: afiancemos

title: afiancemos


text: afiancen

title: afiancen


text: afiances

title: afiances


text: afiancé

title: afiancé


text: afiancéis

title: afiancéis


text: afianza

title: afianza


text: afianzaba

title: afianzaba


text: afianzabais

title: afianzabais


text: afianzaban

title: afianzaban


text: afianzabas

title: afianzabas


text: afianzad

title: afianzad


text: afianzado

title: afianzado


text: afianzamos

title: afianzamos


text: afianzan

title: afianzan


text: afianzando

title: afianzando


text: afianzara

title: afianzara


text: afianzarais

title: afianzarais


text: afianzaran

title: afianzaran


text: afianzaras

title: afianzaras


text:
Citations:vigintillion

Cardinal number

 * 1857-1866 CE, Charles Sanders Peirce, Writings of Charles S. Peirce: A Chronological Edition, Vol. 1 1857-1866, Indiana University Press (June 1981) :
 * Now if a premiss rests on a thousand data each of which has one chance in ten of being worthless, the chance of the premiss itself being false is one out of twenty octillion nonillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillion vigintillions. The third consideration is the extreme length of dialectical arguments.
 * 1929 CE, H. P. Lovecraft, The Dunwich Horror, Weird Tales (April 1929) :
 * He would shout that the world was in danger, since the Elder Things wished to strip it and drag it away from the solar system and cosmos of matter into some other plane or phase of entity from which it had once fallen, vigintillions of aeons ago."
 * 1996 CE, David Green, Cognitive Science: An Introduction, Blackwell Publishing Professional (April 1996) :
 * "Well," you might say, "perhaps we can capture all the vigintillion sentences of example (1) with a pattern like Amy ate X peanutes." Quite a clever move!
 * 1998 CE, Natural State: A Literary Anthology of California Nature Writing, University of California Press (April 1998) :
 * The colors come, it appears, not simply from the background, but are actually present in the air itself -- a vigintillion microscopic particles of dust.
 * 2002 CE, Anne Hart, Counseling Anarchists: We All Marry Our Mirrors, Mystery and Suspense Press (March 2002) :
 * [W]ithin the wrinkling tissues that rock gently in my sea of misery is the source of a vigintillion lives. Our socialization concentrates on our dependence.
 * 2005 CE, Muthukrishnan, Data Streams: Algorithms And Applications, Now Publishers (31 January 2005) :
 * Imagine the first one thousand vigintillion minus one natural numbers arranged in two lists, one in numerical order and the other in lexicographic order.

title: Citations:vigintillion


text: afianzare

title: afianzare


text: afianzareis

title: afianzareis


text: afianzaremos

title: afianzaremos


text: afianzaren

title: afianzaren


text: afianzares

title: afianzares


text: afianzaron

title: afianzaron


text: afianzará

title: afianzará


text: afianzarán

title: afianzarán


text: afianzarás

title: afianzarás


text: afianzaré

title: afianzaré


text: afianzaréis

title: afianzaréis


text: afianzaría

title: afianzaría


text: afianzaríais

title: afianzaríais


text: afianzaríamos

title: afianzaríamos


text: afianzarían

title: afianzarían


text: afianzarías

title: afianzarías


text: afianzas

title: afianzas


text: afianzase

title: afianzase


text: afianzaseis

title: afianzaseis


text: afianzasen

title: afianzasen


text: afianzases

title: afianzases


text: afianzaste

title: afianzaste


text: afianzasteis

title: afianzasteis


text: afianzo

title: afianzo


text: afianzábamos

title: afianzábamos


text: afianzáis

title: afianzáis


text: afianzáramos

title: afianzáramos


text: afianzáremos

title: afianzáremos


text: afianzásemos

title: afianzásemos


text: afianzó

title: afianzó


text: alternaba

title: alternaba


text: alternabais

title: alternabais


text: alternaban

title: alternaban


text: alternabas

title: alternabas


text: alternad

title: alternad


text:
alternado

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) alternation

Etymology
, perfect passive participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) alternate being or succeeding by turns

title: alternado


text: alternamos

title: alternamos


text:
alternan

Etymology
From its alternating linkage structure.

Noun

 * 1)  The glucan produced by the enzyme alternansucrase.

title: alternan


text: alternara

title: alternara


text: alternarais

title: alternarais


text: alternaran

title: alternaran


text: alternaras

title: alternaras


text: alternareis

title: alternareis


text:
Citations:take a licking and keep on ticking

Phrase

 * 1) To be tough; to have endurance, to have the capacity to absorb stress or damage, but still be able to function.
 * 2) * 2008, George R. R. Martin et al., Inside Straight, p. 124
 * How am I supposed to knock these other guys off. My wild card is nothing but defensive. I take a licking and keep on ticking. Big whoop.
 * 1) * 2006, Anthony Mancuso, LLC Or Corporation?: How to Choose the Right Form for Your Business, p. 47:
 * Insurance allows your business to take a licking and keep on ticking.
 * 1) * 2005, Ted Bell, Pirate: A Novel, p. 3:
 * Harry Brock, creeping up on forty, could still take a licking and keep on ticking. So far, anyway.
 * 1) * 2002, Lawrence Block, Hope to Die: A Matthew Scudder Crime Novel, p. 374:
 * You were scarred, like the heart, you took a licking and kept on ticking, and you healed.
 * 1) * 1997 Ira Livingston, Arrow of Chaos: Romanticism and Postmodernity, section 2.3:
 * The persistence-through-change of Romantic ideologemes — the way they've taken a licking and kept on ticking — is explicable by their extension and saturation — their participation — in ongoing formations of capitalism and disciplinarity.
 * 1) * 1996, Fred Van Dyke et al., Redeeming Creation: The Biblical Basis for Environmental Stewardship, p. 33:
 * There is no hint of the deistic, Enlightenment concept of God as the great watchmaker who winds up the universe and then leaves it to take a licking and keep on ticking.
 * 1) * 1995, Daniel T. Bobola, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Networking, p. 39:
 * Your file server and its network operating system can take a licking and keep on ticking.
 * 1) * 1994, Pinckney Benedict, Dogs of God, p. 204:
 * "That," the first said, "was one hardy son of a bitch. Took a licking but went on ticking. I heard he made it all the way down off the mountain before he snuffed it."
 * 1) * 1989, Frederick S. Clarke, Cinefantastique, p. 36:
 * I feel that movies Schwarzenegger's Quaid, takes a licking but keeps on ticking, not believable at the film's put upon hero per O'Bannon.
 * 1) * 1986, David Morrell, The Fraternity of the Stone, p. 177:
 * But the car amazed him. It kept going. And that too struck him as funny. Takes a licking, keeps on ticking.


text: alternaremos

title: alternaremos


text: alternaren

title: alternaren


text: alternares

title: alternares


text: alternaron

title: alternaron


text: alternará

title: alternará


text: alternarán

title: alternarán


text:
բաոբաբ

Noun

 * 1) baobab

title: բաոբաբ


text: alternarás

title: alternarás


text: alternaré

title: alternaré


text: alternaréis

title: alternaréis


text: alternaría

title: alternaría


text: alternaríais

title: alternaríais


text: alternaríamos

title: alternaríamos


text: alternarían

title: alternarían


text: alternarías

title: alternarías


text: alternase

title: alternase


text: alternaseis

title: alternaseis


text: alternasen

title: alternasen


text: alternases

title: alternases


text:
Citations:there be

Verb

 * 1) to exist, physically or abstractly
 * 2) * 1749, Anthony Ashley Cooper Shaftesbury, Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times, J. Baskerville, page 8:
 * If there be any thing ILL in the Univerſe from Deſign, then that which diſpoſes all things, is no one good deſigning Principle.
 * 1) * 1857, Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell, The Living Age, Living Age Co., page 155:
 * Let there be a reward offered of so much per head for dead rats, and let there be one person in each parish appointed to pay for the same.
 * 1) * 1907, Southern Society for Clinical Investigation, The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, J.B. Lippincott, Co., page 627:
 * Unless there be some lesion of the stomach, there is no blood, either microscopic or occult.
 * 1) * 1988, John S. Doskey, William Maclure, The European Journals of William Maclure, ISBN 087169171X, page 204:
 * There ought to be representation on the broad basis of population and public discussion with open doors and free debate. . . . Nor should there be any constraint upon the opinions of any of the members of the Diet or upon their right of publishing them, even though such would meet with opposition from without.
 * 1) * 1996, Diane Meyers, Disaster Response and Recovery: A Handbook for Mental Health Professionals, ISBN 0788131265, page 75:
 * There may be people with drug or alcohol problems who may go into withdrawal.
 * 1) * 1999, Christopher Shays, Anthrax Immunization Program, “Hearing Before the Subcommittee on National Security, Veterans Affairs, and International Relationsof the Committee on Government Reform”, ISBN 0756718090, page 35:
 * I just want to know the truth, you are expressing your concerns, but I also want there to be some candor between us.
 * 1) * 2000, Yung Sik Kim, The Natural Philosophy of Chu Hsi (1130-1200), DIANE, page 25:
 * When he said, “There is no li for this,” or questioned, “How could there be li for this?” it meant that “this” could not exist or take place or that “this” was not possible.
 * 1) * 2003, Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami, Dancing with Siva: Hinduism's Contemporary Catechism, ISBN 094549789X, page 74:
 * The Vedas say, “Let there be no neglect of Truth. Let there be no neglect of dharma. Let there be no neglect of welfare. Let there be no neglect of properity. Let there be no neglect of study and teaching.  Let there be no neglect of the duties to the Gods and the ancestors.”
 * 1) * 2007, Richard N. Aufmann et al., Basic College Mathematics, An Applied Approach, Cengage Learning, ISBN 0547016743, Student Support Edition, edition 8, illustrated, page 393:
 * For there to be 25, 26, or 27 matchsticks in the pile at A’s turn, there must be 24 matchsticks at B’s turn.
 * 1) * 2011, Roland Joffé (writer & director), There Be Dragons, (film), Mount Santa Fe (production company)

title: Citations:there be


text: alternasteis

title: alternasteis


text: alternemos

title: alternemos


text: alternen

title: alternen


text: alternábamos

title: alternábamos


text: alternáis

title: alternáis


text: alternáramos

title: alternáramos


text: alternáremos

title: alternáremos


text: alternásemos

title: alternásemos


text: alternéis

title: alternéis


text: alternó

title: alternó


text:
těžko na cvičišti, lehko na bojišti

Proverb

 * 1) train hard, fight easy; practice makes perfect

title: těžko na cvičišti, lehko na bojišti


text:
aluda

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) a type of tawed leather made from the hides of lambs or kid goats and used for gloves, purses, book covers, etc; lambskin, kid leather

Etymology 2
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  European flying squid
 * 1)  European flying squid

title: aluda


text: aludamos

title: aludamos


text: aludan

title: aludan


text: aludas

title: aludas


text:
alude

Etymology 1
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) avalanche large mass of snow sliding down a mountain side

title: alude


text:
Citations:with

Preposition

 * 1) against
 * He picked a fight with the class bully.
 * 1) * 1621, John Smith, The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia
 * Many hatchets, knives, & pieces of iron, & brass, we see, which they reported to have from the Sasquesahanocks a mighty people, and mortal enemies with the Massawomecks
 * 1) in the company of; alongside, along side of; close to; near to:
 * He went with his friends.
 * 1) in addition to; as an accessory to:
 * She owns a motorcycle with a sidecar.
 * 1) in support of:
 * We are with you all the way.
 * 1)  To denote the accomplishment of cause, means, instrument, etc; – sometimes equivalent to by.
 * slain with robbers
 * 1) * 1300s?, Political, Religious and Love Poems, “An A B C Poem on the Passion of Christ”, ed. Frederick James Furnivall, 1866
 * Al þus with iewys I am dyth, I seme a wyrm to manus syth.
 * 1) * c1460, Merlin, or the Early History of King Arthur, ed. Henry Benjamin Wheatley, 1875
 * And so it was comaunded to be kept with x noble men; and thei were charge to take goode hede who com to assaien, and yef eny ther were that myght drawen out of the ston.
 * , V-ii
 * He was torn to / pieces with a bear:
 * 1) * 1630, John Smith, Travels of Captaine John Smith, 1907 edition, Vol. II, p. 42
 * At Flowers we were againe chased with foure French men of warre
 * 1) * 1669, Nathaniel Morton, New England’s Memorial
 * He was sick and lame of the scurvy, so as he could but lie in the cabin-door, and give direction, and, it should seem, was badly assisted either with mate or mariners
 * 1) as an instrument; by means of
 * cut with a knife
 * 1) * 1430?, “The Love of Jesus” in Hymns to the Virgin and Christ, ed. Frederick James Furnivall, 1867, p.26
 * Þirle my soule with þi spere anoon,
 * 1) * 1619, Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, A King and no King, Act IV
 * you have paid me equal, Heavens, / And sent my own rod to correct me with
 * 1) * 1620, William Bradford. Of Plymouth Plantation
 * They had cut of his head upon the cudy of his boat had not the man reskued him with a sword,
 * 1) * 1677, William Wycherley, The plain-dealer, Prologue
 * And keep each other company in spite, / As rivals in your common mistress, fame, / And with faint praises one another damn;
 * 1)  as nourishment, more recently replaced by on
 * , IV-iii
 * I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran
 * I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran

title: Citations:with


text: aluden

title: aluden


text: aludes

title: aludes


text: aludid

title: aludid


text:
aludido

Adjective

 * 1) alluded to

title: aludido


text: aludiendo

title: aludiendo


text: aludiera

title: aludiera


text: aludierais

title: aludierais


text: aludieran

title: aludieran


text: aludieras

title: aludieras


text: aludiere

title: aludiere


text: aludiereis

title: aludiereis


text: aludieren

title: aludieren


text: aludieres

title: aludieres


text: aludieron

title: aludieron


text: aludiese

title: aludiese


text: aludieseis

title: aludieseis


text: aludiesen

title: aludiesen


text: aludieses

title: aludieses


text: aludimos

title: aludimos


text: aludiremos

title: aludiremos


text: aludirá

title: aludirá


text:
Citations:smelt

Etymology 3
Variant of the stem of.

Noun

 * 1) Production of metal from ore; or, any of the various liquids or semi-molten solids produced and used during the course of such production.
 * 2) * 1982, Raymond E. Kirk and Donald F. Othmer, Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, Wiley, ISBN 0471020729, page 405,
 * The green liquor, ie, [sic] the solution obtained on dissolving the smelt, contains an insoluble residue called dregs, which gives it a dark green appearance.
 * 1) * 1996, Arthur J. Wilson, The Living Rock: The Story of Metals Since Earliest Time and Their Impact on Civilization,
 * When the smelt was complete the crucible could be lifted out and the metal poured directly into the moulds, thus avoiding the need to break it up and remelt […]
 * 1) * 1997, Anthony Lawrence Kohan, Boiler Operator’s Guide, Fourth Edition, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 0-07-036574-1, page 159–160,
 * […] (2) reaction between a weak or low solid concentration black liquor that is sprayed into the furnace and then because of its high water content, reacts with the smelt in the furnace; and […]
 * 1) * 1998, Deanna J. Richards, Greg Pearson, National Academy of Engineering, The Ecology of Industry: Sectors and Linkages
 * Dissolving the smelt liberates some hydrogen sulfide and particular matter […]
 * 1) * 2000, Julian Henderson, The Science and Archaeology of Materials: An Investigation of Inorganic Materials,
 * […] can vary in different positions in the furnace and during the smelt.
 * Furnaces are unlikely to survive the smelts; all that often remains on metal production sites is just furnace bases and broken fragments of furnaces […]
 * 1) * 2002, Jenny Moore, “Who Lights the Fire? Gender and the Energy of Production”, in Moira Donald and Linda Hurcombe (eds.), Gender and Material Culture in Archaeological Perspective, Palgrave Macmillan, ISBN 0312223986, page 130,
 * Women are allowed to play some small part in the smelt if they are breastfeeding or post-menopausal (van der Merwe and Avery, 1988).

title: Citations:smelt


text: aludirán

title: aludirán


text: aludirás

title: aludirás


text: aludiré

title: aludiré


text: aludiréis

title: aludiréis


text: aludiría

title: aludiría


text: aludiríais

title: aludiríais


text: aludiríamos

title: aludiríamos


text: aludirían

title: aludirían


text: aludirías

title: aludirías


text: aludiste

title: aludiste


text: aludisteis

title: aludisteis


text: aludiéramos

title: aludiéramos


text: aludiéremos

title: aludiéremos


text: aludiésemos

title: aludiésemos


text: aludió

title: aludió


text:
aludo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) allusion
 * 2) * Henri Vallienne, Ĉu li? Ĉapitro 10,
 * Oni faris neniun aludon al la [...] letero ĵus ricevita
 * No allusion was made to the letter that had just been received.

Adjective

 * 1) large-winged
 * 2)  forward, cheeky, pushy Without customary restraint or modesty

title: aludo


text: aludáis

title: aludáis