text:
Talk:accusatrixes

Noun
accusatrixes

accusatrixes
Plural form of. Zero Google Book Search Hits. Non-standard if extant. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 03:20, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * No scholar hits, no news hits, no groups hits. Books would have been the best shot. OTOH, MW3 shows it. DCDuring 05:15, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * MW3? Remember that secondary sources do not count towards attestation. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 13:00, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Weird, the MW website doesn't seem to recognise it. For that matter they don't recognise accusatrices either.  It is possible no one before has ever tried to use the plural form, but if they did I think accusatrices would have to be the word.  Widsith 14:38, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I'd go for the Latin approach, but I took 4 years of it and have used the words "matrices" and "codices" in spoken sentences. I was using an old print edition of MW3. I may have misinterpreted their notation. Maybe they assumed that their readers understood pluralization morphology or had read some appendix on it.
 * [finds entry; reads "Plurals" section.]
 * The entry has "pl -ES", the source of my statement above. The "Plurals" section mentions the rule (#4 in their sequence) that words ending in s, z, x, ch, sh form plurals by adding -es. Rule #18.1 mentions Latin plurals and gives six "x" examples, which of course have the "-ces" endings. They do not present a good algorithm for how to apply their rules. Furthermore the opening paragraph says, more or less, that you can get away with -s and -es. No wonder so many were scandalized when MW3 came out. Of course, they have a disclaimer about the completeness of the 23 "rules" that they present.
 * I think MW3 must have been attempting to reflect the practices of a population of American English speakers (and English teachers!), very few of whom had or would have much education in any foreign language, let alone the Classics. Of course, such a population would be unlikely to use a word that required and unconventional plural and gender specification when a shorter word conventinally pluralized, gender-neutral word like "accuser" was available. DCDuring 15:28, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * In any event, the facts of usage seem to say that the few folks who have ever used the word form the plural "-ices" in accord with a good Classical education. DCDuring 15:28, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

I assume “MW3” means “Merriam–Webster [Third Edition]” or somesuch… I maintain that the use of would be wrong. MW3 are prescribing ignorance. The →  rule is one of the easy ones — it’s not like, , , , , , or. One does not need a Classical education to be familiar with the -x → -ces rule — it’s fairly common in well-formed, formal English. (I don’t have a Classical education.) †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 21:38, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Merriam-Webster's Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language Unabridged (1993) is a handy source for ways in which US English may have differed and still differ from UK English. In this case, I think their editorial work was sloppy in that they only showed one plural form. They show both "apexes" and "apices", "appendixes" and "appendices", "codex" and "codices", "executrixes" and "executrices", "indexes" and "indices", "matrixes" and "matrices. DCDuring 00:28, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Part of the solution that my fellow Americans have found is to simply not use -ix nouns. A female executing a will in most legal documents will be an executor. They'll avoid plurals that make them uncomfortable. And they will impose their will on words they may want, like apex, appendix, and index. DCDuring 00:37, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Putting aside the colorful xenophobia of all the comments above, I think all that has been established so far, is that "accusatrix" is not a word. Certainly, the word you are looking for in Modern English is accuser.  The first error above, is in the twisted thinking that suggests accusator is a word at all - in modern usage, it is not.  The second fallacy is that gender could (in Modern English) be then applied in an even more archaic fashion to the more archaic variant or that obsolete term, in modern usage - it is not.  It is perhaps reasonable to think that if it is a word, a plural could be formed from that.  A devoted historic linguist might, at that point look to the etymology.  But mere mortals do no such thing, choosing instead the nearest rule that applies in their language.  The fact that it doesn't appear to be a word comes as no surprise then.  But it is nothing short of erroneous, at that point, to then take a pluralization rule, not from the language it was borrowed from, no, no, from yet another language...then to suggest - at that painfully stretched point - that the end result is Modern English.  Well, it's not.
 * It is far and beyond, a disservice to our readers to mislead them into thinking that accusator is a word in modern use. Of course we should tell readers what language it is and what the Modern English translation of it, is.  Asserting then, that the derivative term  accusatrix is a word, is the error; not the prescription of a normalized plural (should the word somehow resurface by other means.)  If you would remove the normalized plural formation from our already misleading entries, it would be very reasonable to demand that the two-languages hop-skip-and-a-jump plural accusatrices be removed at the same time.  But perhaps it is more important to not list those variants as ==English==.  Certainly, attestation can be found from obscure tomes if one digs deep enough - but the only purpose for doing so is to mislead readers?  Why not simply identify what the language really is?  ==Middle English== almost certainly saw those terms in regular use...obviously in greater proportion than they occur today.  None of the three errors, compounded to arrive at accusatrices, are productive in Modern English - why mislead readers into thinking they are?    --Connel MacKenzie 14:27, 2 February 2008 (UTC)

 * This form looks like it will fail RfV. The words accusator, accusatrix, and accusatrices would all seem to be able to meet RfV. They are occasionally used in works of history and legal history and more rarely in fiction. Their usage seems to be declining. Do we have objective criteria for marking such entries appropriately? I don't think that many of our users are likely to use WT to help them select a word. IMHO, they are more likely to use WT to understand something they've read. IMHO, they might also even look for whether a given usage is "correct" to help them assess the overall quality and credibility of the work they are reading. It would be interesting, albeit time-consuming, to also mark all senses and all inflections of all entries that are no longer used in current writing. Sadly, we seem to have no way of knowing whether doing so would be of much value to our users. DCDuring TALK 16:45, 2 February 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:accusatrixes


text:
críochnaigh

Etymology
From, from (compare modern ).

Verb

 * 1)  finish
 * 2)  complete, accomplish

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

title: críochnaigh


text: księża

title: księża


text: księży

title: księży


text: księżom

title: księżom


text: księżmi

title: księżmi


text:
User:PinkPanthress

While reading through Wiktionary today I thought that I should update my User Page. More to come soon.

title: User:PinkPanthress


text: User:Visviva/gallery/cell

title: User:Visviva/gallery/cell


text: księżach

title: księżach


text: User talk:Visviva/gallery

title: User talk:Visviva/gallery


text:
Talk:missingness

missingness
Apart from the capitalisation, is there any substance in this entry? - Algrif 13:44, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Does seem to be real. Corrected plural, removed encyclopedic stuff, added reference, moved to lowercase. SemperBlotto 15:01, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

cited 2 new senses, one "absence", in theology, philosophy, etc. Cited statistics sense is incompatible with "missing data" sense. "Missingness" seems to be about the way in which data is missing. It is not the missing data itself or the holes in the data set. DCDuring 16:29, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Evidence on the existence of the plural is thin. The word is awkward to begin with and still often appears in quotes. The pluralization seems to worsen the awkwardness. OTOH, there was one good g.b.c. hit (statistics sense), 2 groups (absence sense)(0 scholar, news). The statisticians do seem to compare one type of missingness with another pretty regularly, so you would expect them to compare "missingnesses" eventually. DCDuring 16:36, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

Good work, O Citer, and thanks, but doesn't the stats sense just mean "absence" (and not "the way things are absent")? Seems that way from the quotations. (If so, and the "missing data" sense is trashable, then this word would definitely seem to be uncountable.) —msh210 ℠ 21:54, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * The overall context for the "missingness" citations shows that the mathematicians are discussing alternative probability models to characterize the way in which the data are missing. (I should make it a practice of including links to the overall context where available.)
 * "uncountable" seems so prescriptive for Wiktionary. I find that 80-90% of the uncountability claims (at entry level, not sense level) in Wiktionary entries are contradicted by the facts of usage. The ease of saying "uncountable" at the entry level (2 keystrokes) relative to doing so at the sense level (13 keystrokes per sense) seems to serve as a persistent bias toward such claims. A better label would be "rarely plural" even for most of the senses that are claimed to be "uncountable". BP? DCDuring 15:20, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I've got a better idea: why don't we just have a bot go through and delete all the entries for words that are taggeed as uncountable and then you can go through and enter them correctly. That would be much more efficient.  It's not like this is a wiki project where we expect other people to work on articles and add data if they can think of an obscure countable use. (Please pardon my sarcasm.)  And by the way: you are being prescriptive in interpreting uncountable to mean "you may NOT use this as a countable word, it is prohibited" when it was entered as the descriptive "we don't have a citation as a countable word and haven't thought of a countable use yet and but we'll change it when we find some".)  RJFJR 15:36, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I'm not sure I understand what you are objecting to.
 * I am relating a summary of what I have found in reviewing entries.
 * I have made some changes to uncountability claims that I would be prepared to cite in response to an RfV for the plural forms or whatever other procedure would be appropriate at the sense level.
 * I have stated my belief that there is a template-caused bias in the process.
 * I have stated an objection to an aspect of terminology.
 * Where have I gone wrong? DCDuring 16:22, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:missingness


text:
brontolare

Verb

 * 1) to mutter or mumble
 * 2) to grumble

title: brontolare


text: brontolando

title: brontolando


text: brontolante

title: brontolante


text: brontolato

title: brontolato


text: brontolati

title: brontolati


text: brontolata

title: brontolata


text: brontolo

title: brontolo


text: brontoli

title: brontoli


text:
formální

Adjective

 * 1) formal
 * 2) perfunctory
 * 3)  technical
 * 1)  technical

Related terms

 * See

title: formální


text:
neformální

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) informal

title: neformální


text: brontola

title: brontola


text: brontoliamo

title: brontoliamo


text: brontolate

title: brontolate


text: brontolano

title: brontolano


text: brontolavo

title: brontolavo


text: brontolavi

title: brontolavi


text: brontolava

title: brontolava


text: brontolavamo

title: brontolavamo


text: brontolavate

title: brontolavate


text: brontolavano

title: brontolavano


text: brontolai

title: brontolai


text: brontolasti

title: brontolasti


text: brontolò

title: brontolò


text: brontolammo

title: brontolammo


text: brontolaste

title: brontolaste


text: brontolarono

title: brontolarono


text: brontolerò

title: brontolerò


text: brontolerai

title: brontolerai


text: brontolerà

title: brontolerà


text: brontoleremo

title: brontoleremo


text: brontolerete

title: brontolerete


text: brontoleranno

title: brontoleranno


text: brontolerei

title: brontolerei


text: brontoleresti

title: brontoleresti


text: brontolerebbe

title: brontolerebbe


text: brontoleremmo

title: brontoleremmo


text: brontolereste

title: brontolereste


text: brontolerebbero

title: brontolerebbero


text: brontoliate

title: brontoliate


text: brontolino

title: brontolino


text: brontolassi

title: brontolassi


text: brontolasse

title: brontolasse


text: brontolassimo

title: brontolassimo


text:
User:Conrad.Irwin/iwiki.js

/*jshint undef:true, strict:true */ /*global mw, jQuery, languageContainers, tabbedLanguages, langname2code, langcode2name, langcode2FLname */

function add_prominent_interwikis{ //Can be caused by delay in timing if(window.langcode2name === void(0)){ if(! document.callbacks_langcode ) document.callbacks_langcode = {}; document.callbacks_langcode['iwiki'] = add_prominent_interwikis; return false; } if(!window.languageContainers){ var heads = document.getElementsByTagName('h2');

for(var i=0;i<heads.length;i++){ var code = search_for_text(heads[i],langname2code); if(code && check_interwiki(code)) create_link(heads[i],code); } }  else{ for(var i=0;i<languageContainers.length;i++){ var code = langname2code(tabbedLanguages[i]); if(code && check_interwiki(code)) create_link(languageContainers[i].firstChild,code); } }  function search_for_text(node,test){ if(node.nodeType == 3){ return test(node.nodeValue); }else if(node.childNodes){ for(var i in node.childNodes){ var res = search_for_text(node.childNodes[i],test); if(res) return res; }   }    return false; } var iwikis = false; function check_interwiki(code){ if(! iwikis){ iwikis = {}; var plang = document.getElementById('p-lang'); if(!plang) return false; var iwls = plang.getElementsByTagName('li'); for(var i=0;i<iwls.length;i++){ var guess = iwls[i].className.replace(/^interwiki-(.*)$/,"$1"); iwikis[guess] = true; }    }    return iwikis[code]; } function create_link(head,code){ var div = document.createElement('div'); var lnk = document.createElement('a'); var word = mw.config.get( "wgTitle" ); var langname = langcode2name(code); div.style.cssText = 'font-size: 90%; padding-top: 0px;margin-left:15px; '+(window.languageContainers?'':'margin-top: -10px;'); lnk.className = 'extiw'; lnk.href = mw.config.get( "wgArticlePath" ).replace('$1',code+':'+word); lnk.setAttribute('title',''+langcode2FLname(code)+': '+word); lnk.appendChild(document.createTextNode(mw.config.get( "wgTitle" ))); div.appendChild(lnk); div.appendChild(document.createTextNode(' is in the '+langname+' Wiktionary'));

head.parentNode.insertBefore(div,head.nextSibling); } }

if (!mw.config.get('wgNamespaceNumber')) jQuery(document).ready(add_prominent_interwikis);

title: User:Conrad.Irwin/iwiki.js


text: brontolassero

title: brontolassero


text:
formalita

Noun

 * 1) formality

title: formalita


text:
schermare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to screen in

title: schermare


text: schermando

title: schermando


text:
schermante

Adjective

 * 1) shielding, screening

title: schermante


text: schermato

title: schermato


text: schermati

title: schermati


text:
schermata

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  screen, screenshot

title: schermata


text:
scherma

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  fencing
 * 2)  dodging an opponent's attack while eluding his own defence/defense

title: scherma


text: schermiamo

title: schermiamo


text: schermate

title: schermate


text: schermano

title: schermano


text: schermavo

title: schermavo


text: schermavi

title: schermavi


text: schermava

title: schermava


text: schermavamo

title: schermavamo


text: schermavate

title: schermavate


text: schermavano

title: schermavano


text: schermai

title: schermai


text: schermasti

title: schermasti


text: schermò

title: schermò


text: schermammo

title: schermammo


text: schermaste

title: schermaste


text: schermarono

title: schermarono


text: schermerò

title: schermerò


text: schermerai

title: schermerai


text: schermerà

title: schermerà


text: schermeremo

title: schermeremo


text: schermerete

title: schermerete


text: schermeranno

title: schermeranno


text: schermerei

title: schermerei


text: schermeresti

title: schermeresti


text: schermerebbe

title: schermerebbe


text: schermeremmo

title: schermeremmo


text: schermereste

title: schermereste


text: schermerebbero

title: schermerebbero


text: schermiate

title: schermiate


text: schermino

title: schermino


text: schermassi

title: schermassi


text: schermasse

title: schermasse


text:
scuab

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) besom, broom
 * 2) brush
 * 3) sheaf; armful, bundle

Verb

 * 1) sweep
 * 2) waft

title: scuab


text: schermassimo

title: schermassimo


text: schermassero

title: schermassero


text:
obřad

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ceremony

title: obřad


text:
obřadný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ceremonial

title: obřadný


text:
federführend

Adjective

 * 1) leading, in charge

Usage notes
The comparative and superlative are very rare.

title: federführend


text:
maydanoz

Etymology
From, an already medieval borrowing from , from. In dialects in the southeast with continuous influence of Arabic, also, and the like forms reborrowed from the Arabic variant  have gained currency.

Noun

 * 1) parsley

title: maydanoz


text: Citations:mebibyte

title: Citations:mebibyte


text:
Talk:mebibyte

mebibyte
Does anybody actually use this apart from telling people not to use megabyte? It didn't seem so after a cursory glance at bgc. I'd like to see some citations. Cynewulf 17:30, 14 December 2007 (UTC)
 * cited - 16:34, 13 April 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:mebibyte


text:
rosseggiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to redden

title: rosseggiare


text: rosseggiando

title: rosseggiando


text:
rosseggiante

Adjective

 * 1) reddening

title: rosseggiante


text: rosseggiato

title: rosseggiato


text: rosseggiati

title: rosseggiati


text: rosseggiata

title: rosseggiata


text: rosseggio

title: rosseggio


text: rosseggi

title: rosseggi


text: rosseggia

title: rosseggia


text: rosseggiamo

title: rosseggiamo


text: rosseggiate

title: rosseggiate


text: rosseggiano

title: rosseggiano


text: rosseggiavo

title: rosseggiavo


text: rosseggiavi

title: rosseggiavi


text: rosseggiava

title: rosseggiava


text: rosseggiavamo

title: rosseggiavamo


text: rosseggiavate

title: rosseggiavate


text: rosseggiavano

title: rosseggiavano


text: rosseggiai

title: rosseggiai


text: rosseggiasti

title: rosseggiasti


text: rosseggiò

title: rosseggiò


text:
Talk:miniatory

miniatory
Can't be what it claims. According to Google search it seems to be a valid Polish word? Only English hits seem to be misspellings of "miniature".--Jyril 16:34, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Can't be a verb. Must be a misspelling of minatory, which has same sense. Not a "common" misspelling, it seems. DCDuring 18:13, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Actually a valid minatory, in use in the 16th century.  Widsith 18:16, 9 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Made changes in accord with above. Don't know about Polish. DCDuring 20:11, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:miniatory


text: rosseggiammo

title: rosseggiammo


text: rosseggiaste

title: rosseggiaste


text: rosseggiarono

title: rosseggiarono


text: rosseggierò

title: rosseggierò


text: rosseggierai

title: rosseggierai


text: rosseggierà

title: rosseggierà


text: rosseggieremo

title: rosseggieremo


text: rosseggierete

title: rosseggierete


text: rosseggieranno

title: rosseggieranno


text: rosseggierei

title: rosseggierei


text: rosseggieresti

title: rosseggieresti


text: rosseggierebbe

title: rosseggierebbe


text: rosseggieremmo

title: rosseggieremmo


text: rosseggiereste

title: rosseggiereste


text: rosseggierebbero

title: rosseggierebbero


text: rosseggino

title: rosseggino


text: rosseggiassi

title: rosseggiassi


text: rosseggiasse

title: rosseggiasse


text: rosseggiassimo

title: rosseggiassimo


text: rosseggiassero

title: rosseggiassero


text:
rifornire

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to supply again, to provide again
 * 2) to supply, to provide

title: rifornire


text:
rifornirsi

Verb

 * 1)  to stock up (with)

title: rifornirsi


text: rifornendo

title: rifornendo


text: rifornente

title: rifornente


text: rifornito

title: rifornito


text: riforniti

title: riforniti


text: rifornita

title: rifornita


text: rifornisco

title: rifornisco


text: rifornisci

title: rifornisci


text: rifornisce

title: rifornisce


text: riforniamo

title: riforniamo


text: rifornite

title: rifornite


text: riforniscono

title: riforniscono


text: rifornivo

title: rifornivo


text: rifornivi

title: rifornivi


text: riforniva

title: riforniva


text: rifornivamo

title: rifornivamo


text: rifornivate

title: rifornivate


text: rifornivano

title: rifornivano


text: rifornii

title: rifornii


text: rifornisti

title: rifornisti


text: rifornì

title: rifornì


text: rifornimmo

title: rifornimmo


text: riforniste

title: riforniste


text: rifornirono

title: rifornirono


text: rifornirò

title: rifornirò


text: rifornirai

title: rifornirai


text: rifornirà

title: rifornirà


text: riforniremo

title: riforniremo


text: rifornirete

title: rifornirete


text: riforniranno

title: riforniranno


text: rifornirei

title: rifornirei


text: riforniresti

title: riforniresti


text: rifornirebbe

title: rifornirebbe


text: riforniremmo

title: riforniremmo


text: rifornireste

title: rifornireste


text: rifornirebbero

title: rifornirebbero


text: rifornisca

title: rifornisca


text: riforniate

title: riforniate


text: riforniscano

title: riforniscano


text: rifornissi

title: rifornissi


text: rifornisse

title: rifornisse


text: rifornissimo

title: rifornissimo


text: rifornissero

title: rifornissero


text: rifornirmi

title: rifornirmi


text: rifornirti

title: rifornirti


text: rifornirci

title: rifornirci


text: rifornirvi

title: rifornirvi


text: rifornendosi

title: rifornendosi


text: rifornendomi

title: rifornendomi


text: rifornendoti

title: rifornendoti


text: rifornendoci

title: rifornendoci


text: rifornendovi

title: rifornendovi


text: rifornisciti

title: rifornisciti


text: riforniamoci

title: riforniamoci


text: rifornitevi

title: rifornitevi


text:
ceannaigh

Etymology 1
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  buy

Conjugation

 * Alternative verbal noun:

title: ceannaigh


text:
pijpen

Etymology 1
From, from , from , from. Perhaps equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  to fellate, to blow, to suck
 * 2)  to whistle; to hum; to blow (as in to play a wind instrument)
 * 3)  to smoke (a pipe)
 * 1)  to whistle; to hum; to blow (as in to play a wind instrument)
 * 2)  to smoke (a pipe)
 * 1)  to smoke (a pipe)

title: pijpen


text: Category:West Frisian phrasebook

title: Category:West Frisian phrasebook


text:
projev

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) manifestation, display

title: projev


text:
ridimensionare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to reorganize (a business, etc.)
 * 2) to reduce, downsize, cut down
 * 3) to reappraise
 * 4) to crop (photo, etc.)

title: ridimensionare


text:
תליא

Noun

 * 1) hanging, suspension

Adjective

 * 1) hung

title: תליא


text:
תליתא

Adjective

 * 1) hung

title: תליתא


text: Category:Chinook Jargon language

title: Category:Chinook Jargon language


text:
ridimensionarsi

Verb

 * 1) to reappraise oneself
 * 2) to get things into perspective
 * 1) to get things into perspective

title: ridimensionarsi


text: ridimensionando

title: ridimensionando


text:
estribor

Etymology
From, a loanword (see also 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬). Equivalent to 🇨🇬 +.

Noun

 * 1)  starboard

title: estribor


text: ridimensionante

title: ridimensionante


text: ridimensionato

title: ridimensionato


text: ridimensionati

title: ridimensionati


text: ridimensionata

title: ridimensionata


text: ridimensiono

title: ridimensiono


text: ridimensioni

title: ridimensioni


text: ridimensiona

title: ridimensiona


text: ridimensioniamo

title: ridimensioniamo


text: ridimensionate

title: ridimensionate


text: ridimensionano

title: ridimensionano


text: ridimensionavo

title: ridimensionavo


text: ridimensionavi

title: ridimensionavi


text: ridimensionava

title: ridimensionava


text: ridimensionavamo

title: ridimensionavamo


text: ridimensionavate

title: ridimensionavate


text: ridimensionavano

title: ridimensionavano


text: ridimensionai

title: ridimensionai


text: ridimensionasti

title: ridimensionasti


text: ridimensionò

title: ridimensionò


text: ridimensionammo

title: ridimensionammo


text: ridimensionaste

title: ridimensionaste


text: ridimensionarono

title: ridimensionarono


text:
indexovat

Verb

 * 1) to index

Related terms

 * See

title: indexovat


text: ridimensionerò

title: ridimensionerò


text: ridimensionerai

title: ridimensionerai


text: ridimensionerà

title: ridimensionerà


text: ridimensioneremo

title: ridimensioneremo


text: ridimensionerete

title: ridimensionerete


text: ridimensioneranno

title: ridimensioneranno


text: ridimensionerei

title: ridimensionerei


text: ridimensioneresti

title: ridimensioneresti


text: ridimensionerebbe

title: ridimensionerebbe


text: ridimensioneremmo

title: ridimensioneremmo


text: ridimensionereste

title: ridimensionereste


text: ridimensionerebbero

title: ridimensionerebbero


text: ridimensioniate

title: ridimensioniate


text: ridimensionino

title: ridimensionino


text:
babor

Etymology
, from, from + , because the pilot was formerly located on the starboard.

Noun

 * 1)  port

title: babor


text: ridimensionassi

title: ridimensionassi


text: ridimensionasse

title: ridimensionasse


text: ridimensionassimo

title: ridimensionassimo


text:
indexování

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) indexing
 * 1) indexing

title: indexování


text: ridimensionassero

title: ridimensionassero


text: ridimensionarmi

title: ridimensionarmi


text: ridimensionarti

title: ridimensionarti


text: ridimensionarci

title: ridimensionarci


text: ridimensionarvi

title: ridimensionarvi


text: ridimensionandosi

title: ridimensionandosi


text: ridimensionandomi

title: ridimensionandomi


text:
גוחכא

Noun

 * 1) laughter

title: גוחכא


text: ridimensionandoti

title: ridimensionandoti


text: ridimensionandoci

title: ridimensionandoci


text: ridimensionandovi

title: ridimensionandovi


text: ridimensioniamoci

title: ridimensioniamoci


text: ridimensionatevi

title: ridimensionatevi


text:
גחיכא

Adjective

 * 1) laughable, ridiculous

title: גחיכא


text:
גחיכתא

Adjective

 * 1) laughable, ridiculous

title: גחיכתא


text: foredge

title: foredge


text:
agnellino

Etymology
From or.

Noun

 * 1) lamb, spring lamb (young sheep)
 * 2) a mild and sweet-natured person

title: agnellino


text: tacchina

title: tacchina


text:
tabhair

Etymology
From, prototonic form of.

Pronunciation

 * Note: The phrase is pronounced  in rapid speech.
 * Note: The phrase is pronounced  in rapid speech.
 * Note: The phrase is pronounced  in rapid speech.

Verb

 * 1) give
 * 2) bring

Etymology
From, prototonic form of.

Verb

 * 1) give, bestow, grant

Usage notes

 * and are interchangeable.

title: tabhair


text:
זמרא

Noun

 * 1) singing, music

Noun

 * 1) singer, musician

title: זמרא


text:
shut one's mouth

Verb

 * 1)  To stop talking; to be quiet.
 * Why don’t you just shut your mouth? I’m tired of listening to you.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:stop talking

title: shut one's mouth


text:
Talk:5555

5555
Oh? --Connel MacKenzie 18:46, 6 February 2008 (UTC)

 * Delete We already have this under 555 -- Algrif 18:50, 6 February 2008 (UTC)

 * Delete Any attestable or known uptake into English (under 555)? DCDuring TALK 18:54, 6 February 2008 (UTC)

 * redirect. I guess it's similar to hahaha or mmmmm. A Thai speaker would be beneficial in this case, but if (s)he is not around, redirect this to 555. --Keene 01:12, 7 February 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:5555


text:
shut one's face

Verb

 * 1)  To stop talking; to be quiet.
 * Why don’t you just shut your face? I’m tired of listening to you.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:stop talking

title: shut one's face


text: Category:Basque conjunctions

title: Category:Basque conjunctions


text: Category:Chinook Jargon adverbs

title: Category:Chinook Jargon adverbs


text: Category:Ottoman Turkish nouns

title: Category:Ottoman Turkish nouns


text:
tranzitivní uzávěr

Noun

 * 1) transitive closure

title: tranzitivní uzávěr


text:
deduktivní uzávěr

Noun

 * 1) deductive closure

title: deduktivní uzávěr


text:
instrukcija

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) instruction

Noun

 * 1) instruction
 * 2)  lesson, lecture outside regular schooling, usually paid for

title: instrukcija


text: Concordes

title: Concordes


text: instrukciją

title: instrukciją


text: instrukcijos

title: instrukcijos


text:
library catalog

Noun

 * 1) A register of all bibliographic items found in a particular library or group of libraries, such as those belonging to a university system spread out over several geographic locations.

title: library catalog


text: instrukcijai

title: instrukcijai


text: instrukcijoje

title: instrukcijoje


text: Category:Chinook Jargon nouns

title: Category:Chinook Jargon nouns


text: instrukcijų

title: instrukcijų


text:
Talk:not in my name

===Phrase===

 * 1) A declaration by an individual that he disapproves of some action of his own government, especially a democratically elected one.

===See also===

* not on my watch

not in my name
Is this a set phrase? Is that meaning widespread? Dmcdevit·t 19:11, 12 November 2007 (UTC)
 * It's not one I've ever encountered. --EncycloPetey 19:15, 12 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Here is a quote that gives the flavor of the would-be set phrase use:
 * 2007, Frank Furedi, Politics of Fear, page 43
 * It was fitting that one of the most prominent slogans of the movement against the 2003 invasion of Iraq was 'Not In My Name'.

 * It is a political slogan, usually appearing in caps and/or in quotes. I don't think that makes it an idiom and still less a proverb. DCDuring 19:45, 12 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Maybe not "an idiom" but surely "idiomatic" - the phrase would be useless as a slogan if it were not understood to have a set meaning (but shouldn't it be "not in our name)? Cheers! bd2412 T 00:24, 13 November 2007 (UTC)

 * A phrase only needs to have meaning to work as a slogan.
 * "I like Ike", "Hey, Hey, LBJ, How many kids did you kill today?", "Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion", "A chicken in every pot", "new beginning", "new deal", "fair deal", "new frontier", "morning in America", "four freedoms", "Labour's not working", "return to normalcy", "a cross of gold", "peace in our time", "extremism in the defence of liberty is no vice", "never again", "vote early, vote often", "a war to end all wars". I see many, many new entry possibilities. DCDuring 04:30, 13 November 2007 (UTC)
 * If a phrase can be shown to have a set meaning - a single exclusive meaning that conveys more information than the words alone - then it should be included. I doubt "vote early, vote often" or "extremism in the defence of liberty is no vice" would meet that standard, because they mean just what they say (even if they are famous for who said it, in which case they belong on Wikiquote). By contrast, reference to "a cross of gold" would sound like it literally meant a cross made of gold, and not the concept that the entire country was crucified by its reliance on the gold standard. Similarly, the "war to end all wars" refers to a specific war (which didn't end all wars after all). bd2412 T 07:54, 13 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I don't disagree with applying CFI, although I struggle with applying it to phrases of all kinds. The full sentence slogans given above probably aren't includable, but some might be. The others have more meanings, generally shared among those interested in political history. "run, romanism, and rebellion" was about US nativism. "vote early, vote often" is an encouragement to corruption. "a chicken in every pot" was about American populism. "a cross of gold" was about populist/rural hatred of "Wall Street". "peace in our time" is about appeasement. "never again" is about the Holocaust. "new frontier" was about John F. Kennedy. "morning in America" was about Reaganism. "labour's not working" is about Thatcherism. "a war to end all wars" is certainly hard to take literally. I think each political slogans has an ephemeral element also takes on durable meanings connected with the situtation that gave rise to it. DCDuring 22:19, 14 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Wow, is it really restricted to politics? Interesting.  --Connel MacKenzie 18:18, 16 November 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:not in my name


text: instrukcijose

title: instrukcijose


text: instrukcijoms

title: instrukcijoms


text: instrukcijas

title: instrukcijas


text:
Talk:damnedests

damnedests
No Google Scholar hits; one relevant Google Groups hit; at most two bgc hits (but I didn't check them to make sure they're real).—msh210 ℠ 22:43, 21 November 2007 (UTC)
 * I would be really surprised if there were a plural form at all, since this originates as a substantive use of a superlative adjective. --EncycloPetey 22:49, 21 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Do we really need three citations for each inflected form (in English) of a word (or phrase!) for which we have an entry? If the lemma one inflected form were cited, wouldn't one cite for each inflected form be sufficient? DCDuring 22:59, 21 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Re-read WT:CFI. You only need one citation if the source of the citation is "a well-known work" (e.g. Shakespeare, Milton, Austen, Dickens, etc.) or is "a refereed academic journal". Three citations otherwise. One citation shows the form exists, but for inflected forms it won't be helpful to demonstrate that it is a standard form, which can be an issue for plurals or comparatives. --EncycloPetey 23:04, 21 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I wouldn't RFV most regular plurals. But this sounded very wrong to my ears and, on checking (as I noted above), it didn't seem to exist, so I RFVed it. Perhaps the fact EP mentions (that it was originally the substantive use of a superlative adjective) is why is sounded odd to me; I don't know. In any event, I think that that fact is enough of a reason to demand three citations.—msh210 ℠ 23:09, 21 November 2007 (UTC)
 * I added this entry. I could be wrong. But "damnedest" sounds plurable to me, in the sense of "best efforts" (vs. "best effort") as opposed to just "best". Cheers! bd2412 T 18:59, 22 November 2007 (UTC)
 * The word best: is a good point for comparison. You can talk about "the best in the field" but not "the bests". Likewise, you can "give your best" ("noun" use of best), but they can't "give their bests". Superlative adjectives used as substantives generally cannot be made plural. --EncycloPetey 20:24, 22 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I think you can say both "They did their best." and "They did their bests." I am a bit more sure that I have heard "They each did their bests." I am a bit surer yet that you could say "They each exceeded their personal bests." I am very sure that I would rather say "Each did his best.", but the anti-genderist push would discourage "his". DCDuring 19:44, 24 November 2007 (UTC)

 * General English grammar insists that adjectives do NOT have plural forms. What happens in the case of the best is that the noun normally suffers an ellipsis in phrases such as "the best (physicist) in the field" and "give your best (effort)". Similarly in "They each exceeded their personal bests." where best really is a noun, or "They each exceeded their personal best (efforts)." OTOH do one's best is a set phrase which assumes that best is an adjective followed by an ellipsed noun. damnedest is similarly an adjective, that may sometimes be followed by an assumed ellipsed noun. - Algrif 11:20, 27 November 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:damnedests


text:
come from behind

Verb

 * 1)  To be in a winning position after having been in a losing position.

title: come from behind


text: instrukcijomis

title: instrukcijomis


text:
vandaliser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to vandalise, to vandalize

title: vandaliser


text:
dégrader

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to demote (lower someone's position in an organisation)
 * 2) to degrade (lessen someone's reputation)
 * 3) to deface (vandalise)

title: dégrader


text:
stèle

Noun

 * 1) stele (monument)

title: stèle


text: Citations:snavel

title: Citations:snavel


text:
funéraire

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  funeral; funerary

title: funéraire


text:
fürdőruha

Noun

 * 1) swimsuit, bathing suit

title: fürdőruha


text:
Talk:snavel

snavel
Alleged Australianism. Possibly derived from regional UK to steal or pilfer. DCDuring 11:43, 12 November 2007 (UTC)
 * From snaffle, possibly? Algrif 12:29, 12 November 2007 (UTC)
 * It's in The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English according to Google Books, although it won't let me view the page. (I removed the usage note as probably inaccurate.) --Ptcamn 03:24, 14 November 2007 (UTC)

The The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English states -

(patial quote) Snavel - verb To Steal something (Australia 1892) While I got stuck in sick bay all the good hiding places got snavelled. (end patial quote)

 * I added a reference to a recent book and removed the verification request. I do wonder if it derives from the Dutch word. It certainly rings a bell to any Dutch speaker: its meaning is immediately recognizable. It calls up connotations like: als de kippen erbij zijn: to jump on it like the chickens (on food) etc.nl:Gebruiker:Jcwf

75.178.190.190 02:59, 27 January 2008 (UTC)
 * cited, rfvpassed - 18:02, 13 April 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:snavel


text:
endommager

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to damage (to cause damage to something)

title: endommager


text:
déifier

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to deify

title: déifier


text:
Talk:bejank

bejank
I can't find any evidence for this by using Google (web, book, groups or blog). Is it even a protologism? SemperBlotto 10:42, 4 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Same result. I found a little for "jank up": 2 news hits, 1 b.g.c. hit, but 0 on groups. I think there may be enough for verbs "jank" or "jank up". If those are actually gaining currency, it seems natural in a way that someone would try "bejank" to elevate the concept above low slang. There seems to be some truth to the placement of this in the US upper midwest. Does it resonate well with other words from there with some Swedish or German connection? Think Fargo. DCDuring 13:08, 4 December 2007 (UTC)

 * The infinitive form is less commonly used. However, the past tense form is, indeed used. From a Google search: "Poor LaRaine- her olfactory sense must be quite bejanked after having to live with me and after living in such a stinky hall." heartmebowels.livejournal.com. Nyteraine 18:22, 4 December 2007 (UTC)

 * A second example: "Who decided to bejank upload/download clocks? ... Instead, it seems as if the correction factor is randomly generated, making the clock completely unreliable." ha.ckthepla.net  Nyteraine 18:46, 4 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:bejank


text:
cathain

Adverb

 * 1)  when interrogative

title: cathain


text:
babérlevél

Noun

 * 1) bay leaf

title: babérlevél


text:
plaque d'immatriculation

Noun

 * 1) license plate, number plate identifying tag, usually of metal, bearing a unique sequence of letters, numbers, or both, and placed at the back and, sometimes, also at the front of a motor vehicle

title: plaque d'immatriculation


text: Citations:quaggle

title: Citations:quaggle


text:
Talk:quaggle

quaggle
Not in any of my dictionaries. SemperBlotto 21:45, 6 December 2007 (UTC)
 * On b.g.c. it shows many various cites but the part of speech seems to always differ; some show it as noun, some as verb, some as adjective; it's apparently provincial or dialectal English.. it also could be a group of something: hence, from b.g.c., "That company, squadron, covey, herd, quaggle, or whatever it may be called, of Tanks" and "Some years ago a Foreign Service officer took a quaggle of American tourists in Paris to the Crillon Grill for lunch." Then we have this: "PYC put the rest of the warnings through on the telephone, trying not to quaggle and even to sound reassuring to the equally excited hiccups on the other...". Anyway, I can;t sort it out. sewnmouthsecret 22:03, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * portmanteau ?? Something like quiver + wiggle or waddle ?? Just an idea. No proof. - Algrif 12:39, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * possible derived or meant to be gaggle --BigBadBen 14:40, 11 December 2007 (UTC)

 * added the one running text cite from books, deleted until more cites can be found which aren't dictionaries/glossaries. - 18:16, 13 April 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:quaggle


text:
tourner autour du pot

Etymology
lit. 'to turn around the pot'. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to beat around the bush

Conjugation

 * see

title: tourner autour du pot


text:
Talk:samey

samey
--Connel MacKenzie 22:59, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

Partridge's has it. One g.b.c.:
 * 1) *2004, Kate Cann, Spanish Holiday: Or, How I Transformed the Worst Vacation Ever Into the Best ..., page 48
 * “Samey,” hisses Tom. “Course it's samey. It's flicking Spain, isn't it. You can't expect it to turn into fucking Italy halfway through.

 * Omigod, there's like a million hits. Well, anyway 240K on the web, 1900 total in news, 26 current; thousands @ groups. I'm down with keeping it. Above quote is just one word away from being the one I would have chosen to insert in the article. DCDuring 01:05, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

Very common in UK. Widsith 09:48, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I've never seen it written before, but I've heard (and used) it many times. RobbieG 08:51, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Widespread where I come from (UK). Appears in Collins English Dictionary, defined as "monotonous; repetitive; unvaried" (informal). Definitely should not be removed. Matt 21:59, 15 December 2007 (UTC).

title: Talk:samey


text: Template:lt-conj-mixed

title: Template:lt-conj-mixed


text:
ossuaire

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) ossuary

title: ossuaire


text:
gweithiwr

Noun

 * 1) worker, employee

title: gweithiwr


text: menottant

title: menottant


text:
סהדותא

Noun

 * 1) testimony
 * 2) martyrdom

title: סהדותא


text: menotté

title: menotté


text: menottons

title: menottons


text: menottez

title: menottez


text: menottent

title: menottent


text: menottais

title: menottais


text: menottait

title: menottait


text: menottions

title: menottions


text: menottiez

title: menottiez


text: menottaient

title: menottaient


text: menottai

title: menottai


text: menottas

title: menottas


text: menotta

title: menotta


text: menottâmes

title: menottâmes


text: menottâtes

title: menottâtes


text: menottèrent

title: menottèrent


text: menotterai

title: menotterai


text: menotteras

title: menotteras


text: menottera

title: menottera


text: menotterons

title: menotterons


text: menotterez

title: menotterez


text: menotteront

title: menotteront


text: menotterais

title: menotterais


text: menotterait

title: menotterait


text: menotterions

title: menotterions


text: menotteriez

title: menotteriez


text: menotteraient

title: menotteraient


text: menottasse

title: menottasse


text: menottasses

title: menottasses


text: menottât

title: menottât


text: menottassions

title: menottassions


text: menottassiez

title: menottassiez


text: menottassent

title: menottassent


text: menottée

title: menottée


text: menottés

title: menottés


text: menottées

title: menottées


text:
dégradant

Adjective

 * 1) degrading

title: dégradant


text:
dégradé

Noun

 * 1) color gradient

title: dégradé


text: dégrade

title: dégrade


text: dégrades

title: dégrades


text: dégradons

title: dégradons


text: dégradez

title: dégradez


text: dégradent

title: dégradent


text: dégradais

title: dégradais


text:
atiduoti

Verb

 * 1) to give back, to return

title: atiduoti


text: dégradait

title: dégradait


text: dégradions

title: dégradions


text: dégradiez

title: dégradiez


text: dégradaient

title: dégradaient


text: dégradai

title: dégradai


text: dégradas

title: dégradas


text: dégrada

title: dégrada


text: dégradâmes

title: dégradâmes


text: dégradâtes

title: dégradâtes


text:
drws

Etymology
From, from , from , from (compare 🇨🇬), a derivative of , from. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) door, doorway

title: drws


text: dégradèrent

title: dégradèrent


text: dégraderai

title: dégraderai


text: dégraderas

title: dégraderas


text: dégradera

title: dégradera


text: dégraderons

title: dégraderons


text: dégraderez

title: dégraderez


text: dégraderont

title: dégraderont


text: dégraderais

title: dégraderais


text: dégraderait

title: dégraderait


text: dégraderions

title: dégraderions


text: dégraderiez

title: dégraderiez


text: dégraderaient

title: dégraderaient


text: dégradasse

title: dégradasse


text: dégradasses

title: dégradasses


text: dégradât

title: dégradât


text: dégradassions

title: dégradassions


text: dégradassiez

title: dégradassiez


text: dégradassent

title: dégradassent


text: dégradée

title: dégradée


text: dégradés

title: dégradés


text: dégradées

title: dégradées


text: vandalisant

title: vandalisant


text: vandalisé

title: vandalisé


text: vandalises

title: vandalises


text: vandalisons

title: vandalisons


text: vandalisez

title: vandalisez


text: vandalisent

title: vandalisent


text: vandalisais

title: vandalisais


text: vandalisait

title: vandalisait


text: vandalisions

title: vandalisions


text: vandalisiez

title: vandalisiez


text: fifteen minutes

title: fifteen minutes


text: vandalisaient

title: vandalisaient


text: vandalisai

title: vandalisai


text: vandalisas

title: vandalisas


text:
vandalisa

Verb

 * 1) to vandalise

title: vandalisa


text: vandalisâmes

title: vandalisâmes


text: vandalisâtes

title: vandalisâtes


text: vandalisèrent

title: vandalisèrent


text: vandaliserai

title: vandaliserai


text: vandaliseras

title: vandaliseras


text:
vandalisera

Verb

 * 1) to vandalize

title: vandalisera


text: vandaliserons

title: vandaliserons


text: vandaliserez

title: vandaliserez


text: vandaliseront

title: vandaliseront


text: vandaliserais

title: vandaliserais


text: vandaliserait

title: vandaliserait


text: vandaliserions

title: vandaliserions


text: vandaliseriez

title: vandaliseriez


text: vandaliseraient

title: vandaliseraient


text: vandalisasse

title: vandalisasse


text: vandalisasses

title: vandalisasses


text: vandalisât

title: vandalisât


text: vandalisassions

title: vandalisassions


text: vandalisassiez

title: vandalisassiez


text: vandalisassent

title: vandalisassent


text: vandalisée

title: vandalisée


text: vandalisés

title: vandalisés


text: vandalisées

title: vandalisées


text: endommageant

title: endommageant


text: endommagé

title: endommagé


text: endommage

title: endommage


text: endommages

title: endommages


text: endommageons

title: endommageons


text: endommagez

title: endommagez


text: endommagent

title: endommagent


text: endommageais

title: endommageais


text:
dyddiadur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) diary, journal
 * 2) calendar, almanac

title: dyddiadur


text: endommageait

title: endommageait


text: endommagions

title: endommagions


text: endommagiez

title: endommagiez


text: endommageaient

title: endommageaient


text: endommageai

title: endommageai


text: endommageas

title: endommageas


text: endommagea

title: endommagea


text: endommageâmes

title: endommageâmes


text: endommageâtes

title: endommageâtes


text: endommagèrent

title: endommagèrent


text: endommagerai

title: endommagerai


text: endommageras

title: endommageras


text: endommagera

title: endommagera


text: endommagerons

title: endommagerons


text: endommagerez

title: endommagerez


text: endommageront

title: endommageront


text: endommagerais

title: endommagerais


text: endommagerait

title: endommagerait


text: endommagerions

title: endommagerions


text: endommageriez

title: endommageriez


text: endommageraient

title: endommageraient


text: endommageasse

title: endommageasse


text: endommageasses

title: endommageasses


text: endommageât

title: endommageât


text: endommageassions

title: endommageassions


text: endommageassiez

title: endommageassiez


text: endommageassent

title: endommageassent


text: endommagée

title: endommagée


text: endommagés

title: endommagés


text: endommagées

title: endommagées


text: déifiant

title: déifiant


text: déifié

title: déifié


text: déifie

title: déifie


text: déifies

title: déifies


text: déifions

title: déifions


text: déifiez

title: déifiez


text: déifient

title: déifient


text: déifiais

title: déifiais


text: déifiait

title: déifiait


text: déifiions

title: déifiions


text: déifiiez

title: déifiiez


text: déifiaient

title: déifiaient


text: déifiai

title: déifiai


text: déifias

title: déifias


text: déifia

title: déifia


text: déifiâmes

title: déifiâmes


text: déifiâtes

title: déifiâtes


text: déifièrent

title: déifièrent


text: déifierai

title: déifierai


text: déifieras

title: déifieras


text: déifiera

title: déifiera


text: déifierons

title: déifierons


text:
עשק

Verb

 * 1) to oppress
 * 2) to accuse

title: עשק


text: déifierez

title: déifierez


text: déifieront

title: déifieront


text: déifierais

title: déifierais


text: Template:cs-conj-n-ést

title: Template:cs-conj-n-ést


text: déifierait

title: déifierait


text: déifierions

title: déifierions


text: déifieriez

title: déifieriez


text: déifieraient

title: déifieraient


text: déifiasse

title: déifiasse


text: déifiasses

title: déifiasses


text: déifiât

title: déifiât


text: déifiassions

title: déifiassions


text: déifiassiez

title: déifiassiez


text: déifiassent

title: déifiassent


text:
esgid

Etymology
Ultimately from, from + ; the former component is cognate with 🇨🇬, and the latter with 🇨🇬. Direct cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) shoe
 * 2) boot
 * 1) boot

title: esgid


text: déifiée

title: déifiée


text: déifiés

title: déifiés


text: déifiées

title: déifiées


text: calomniant

title: calomniant


text: calomnié

title: calomnié


text:
calomnie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) calumny; slander
 * 2) * 1864, Rudolf Charles, Preface to Testament by Jean Meslier, page 14
 * "fr"

- ...presque tous les membres correspondants que nous avions dans la province prêtèrent l'oreille à ses calomnies et nous retirèrent leur coopération.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) calumny; slander

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) slander

title: calomnie


text: calomnies

title: calomnies


text: calomnions

title: calomnions


text: calomniez

title: calomniez


text: calomnient

title: calomnient


text: calomniais

title: calomniais


text: calomniait

title: calomniait


text: calomniions

title: calomniions


text: calomniiez

title: calomniiez


text: calomniaient

title: calomniaient


text: calomniai

title: calomniai


text: calomnias

title: calomnias


text:
calomnia

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to slander

title: calomnia


text: calomniâmes

title: calomniâmes


text: calomniâtes

title: calomniâtes


text: calomnièrent

title: calomnièrent


text: calomnierai

title: calomnierai


text: calomnieras

title: calomnieras


text: calomniera

title: calomniera


text: calomnierons

title: calomnierons


text: calomnierez

title: calomnierez


text: calomnieront

title: calomnieront


text: calomnierais

title: calomnierais


text: calomnierait

title: calomnierait


text: calomnierions

title: calomnierions


text: calomnieriez

title: calomnieriez


text: calomnieraient

title: calomnieraient


text: calomniasse

title: calomniasse


text: calomniasses

title: calomniasses


text: calomniât

title: calomniât


text: calomniassions

title: calomniassions


text: calomniassiez

title: calomniassiez


text: calomniassent

title: calomniassent


text: calomniée

title: calomniée


text: calomniés

title: calomniés


text: calomniées

title: calomniées


text: dédiant

title: dédiant


text: dédié

title: dédié


text: dédie

title: dédie


text: dédies

title: dédies


text:
לכסיקון

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lexicon, dictionary

title: לכסיקון


text: dédions

title: dédions


text: dédiez

title: dédiez


text: dédient

title: dédient


text: dédiais

title: dédiais


text: dédiait

title: dédiait


text: dédiions

title: dédiions


text: dédiiez

title: dédiiez


text: dédiaient

title: dédiaient


text: dédiai

title: dédiai


text: dédias

title: dédias


text: dédia

title: dédia


text: dédiâmes

title: dédiâmes


text: dédiâtes

title: dédiâtes


text: dédièrent

title: dédièrent


text: dédierai

title: dédierai


text: dédieras

title: dédieras


text: dédiera

title: dédiera


text: dédierons

title: dédierons


text: dédierez

title: dédierez


text: dédieront

title: dédieront


text: dédierais

title: dédierais


text: dédierait

title: dédierait


text: dédierions

title: dédierions


text: dédieriez

title: dédieriez


text: dédieraient

title: dédieraient


text: dédiasse

title: dédiasse


text: dédiasses

title: dédiasses


text: dédiât

title: dédiât


text: dédiassions

title: dédiassions


text: dédiassiez

title: dédiassiez


text: dédiassent

title: dédiassent


text: dédiée

title: dédiée


text: dédiés

title: dédiés


text: dédiées

title: dédiées


text: simplifiant

title: simplifiant


text: simplifié

title: simplifié


text: simplifie

title: simplifie


text: simplifions

title: simplifions


text: simplifiez

title: simplifiez


text: simplifient

title: simplifient


text: simplifiais

title: simplifiais


text: simplifiait

title: simplifiait


text: simplifiions

title: simplifiions


text: simplifiiez

title: simplifiiez


text: simplifiaient

title: simplifiaient


text: simplifiai

title: simplifiai


text: simplifias

title: simplifias


text: simplifia

title: simplifia


text: simplifiâmes

title: simplifiâmes


text: simplifiâtes

title: simplifiâtes


text: simplifièrent

title: simplifièrent


text: simplifierai

title: simplifierai


text: simplifieras

title: simplifieras


text:
simplifiera

Etymology
. Cognate of 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. .

Verb

 * 1)  simplify

title: simplifiera


text: simplifierons

title: simplifierons


text: simplifierez

title: simplifierez


text: simplifieront

title: simplifieront


text: simplifierais

title: simplifierais


text: simplifierait

title: simplifierait


text: simplifierions

title: simplifierions


text: simplifieriez

title: simplifieriez


text: simplifieraient

title: simplifieraient


text: simplifiasse

title: simplifiasse


text: simplifiasses

title: simplifiasses


text: simplifiât

title: simplifiât


text: simplifiassions

title: simplifiassions


text: simplifiassiez

title: simplifiassiez


text: simplifiassent

title: simplifiassent


text: simplifiée

title: simplifiée


text: simplifiés

title: simplifiés


text: simplifiées

title: simplifiées


text: pariant

title: pariant


text: parié

title: parié


text: parie

title: parie


text:
parient

Adjective

 * 1)  producing offspring

Derived terms

 * multiparient

title: parient


text: pariais

title: pariais


text: pariait

title: pariait


text: pariions

title: pariions


text: pariiez

title: pariiez


text: pariaient

title: pariaient


text: pariai

title: pariai


text:
parias

Etymology
, plural of, from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) pariah
 * 2)  pariah
 * 1)  pariah

title: parias


text: pariâmes

title: pariâmes


text: pariâtes

title: pariâtes


text: parièrent

title: parièrent


text: parierai

title: parierai


text:
User:Jaanusele

Same person, here. et:Kasutaja:Jaanusele

title: User:Jaanusele


text: parierons

title: parierons


text: parierez

title: parierez


text: parieront

title: parieront


text: parierait

title: parierait


text: parierions

title: parierions


text: parieriez

title: parieriez


text: parieraient

title: parieraient


text: pariasse

title: pariasse


text: pariasses

title: pariasses


text: pariât

title: pariât


text: pariassions

title: pariassions


text: pariassiez

title: pariassiez


text: pariassent

title: pariassent


text: sapnuoja

title: sapnuoja


text: pariée

title: pariée


text: pariés

title: pariés


text: pariées

title: pariées


text:
balbutiant

Adjective

 * 1) stammering

title: balbutiant


text: balbutié

title: balbutié


text: balbutie

title: balbutie


text:
balbuties

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  stammering

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  stammering, stuttering

title: balbuties


text: balbutions

title: balbutions


text: balbutiez

title: balbutiez


text:
balbutient

Adjective

 * 1)  stammering

title: balbutient


text: balbutiais

title: balbutiais


text: sapnavo

title: sapnavo


text: balbutiait

title: balbutiait


text: balbutiions

title: balbutiions


text: balbutiiez

title: balbutiiez


text: balbutiaient

title: balbutiaient


text: balbutiai

title: balbutiai


text: balbutias

title: balbutias


text: sapnuodavo

title: sapnuodavo


text: balbutia

title: balbutia


text: balbutiâmes

title: balbutiâmes


text: tesapnuoja

title: tesapnuoja


text: balbutiâtes

title: balbutiâtes


text: balbutièrent

title: balbutièrent


text: balbutierai

title: balbutierai


text: balbutieras

title: balbutieras


text: sapnuotų

title: sapnuotų


text: balbutiera

title: balbutiera


text: balbutierons

title: balbutierons


text: balbutierez

title: balbutierez


text: balbutieront

title: balbutieront


text: balbutierais

title: balbutierais


text: sapnuos

title: sapnuos


text: balbutierait

title: balbutierait


text: balbutierions

title: balbutierions


text:
antimuscarinic

Adjective

 * 1)  That disrupts the action of, and/or of muscarine itself, in the nervous system.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antimuscarínico

Noun

 * 1)  An antimuscarinic drug.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antimuscarínico

title: antimuscarinic


text: balbutieriez

title: balbutieriez


text: balbutieraient

title: balbutieraient


text: balbutiasse

title: balbutiasse


text: balbutiasses

title: balbutiasses


text: balbutiât

title: balbutiât


text: balbutiassions

title: balbutiassions


text: balbutiassiez

title: balbutiassiez


text: balbutiassent

title: balbutiassent


text: balbutiée

title: balbutiée


text: balbutiés

title: balbutiés


text: balbutiées

title: balbutiées


text:
humiliant

Etymology
, present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) humiliating; humbling

Adjective

 * 1) humiliating

title: humiliant


text: humilié

title: humilié


text: humilie

title: humilie


text: humilies

title: humilies


text: humilions

title: humilions


text: humiliez

title: humiliez


text: humilient

title: humilient


text: humiliais

title: humiliais


text: humiliait

title: humiliait


text: humiliions

title: humiliions


text: humiliiez

title: humiliiez


text: humiliaient

title: humiliaient


text: humiliai

title: humiliai


text: humilias

title: humilias


text: humilia

title: humilia


text: humiliâmes

title: humiliâmes


text: humiliâtes

title: humiliâtes


text: humilièrent

title: humilièrent


text: humilierai

title: humilierai


text: humilieras

title: humilieras


text: humiliera

title: humiliera


text: sapnuočiau

title: sapnuočiau


text: humilierons

title: humilierons


text: sapnuodavau

title: sapnuodavau


text: sapnavau

title: sapnavau


text: humilierez

title: humilierez


text: sapnuoju

title: sapnuoju


text: humilieront

title: humilieront


text: humilierais

title: humilierais


text: humilierait

title: humilierait


text: humilierions

title: humilierions


text: sapnuosiu

title: sapnuosiu


text: humilieriez

title: humilieriez


text: humilieraient

title: humilieraient


text: humiliasse

title: humiliasse


text: humiliasses

title: humiliasses


text: humiliât

title: humiliât


text: humiliassions

title: humiliassions


text: humiliassiez

title: humiliassiez


text: humiliassent

title: humiliassent


text: humiliée

title: humiliée


text: humiliés

title: humiliés


text: humiliées

title: humiliées


text: clarifiant

title: clarifiant


text: clarifié

title: clarifié


text: clarifie

title: clarifie


text: sapnuotumėme

title: sapnuotumėme


text: sapnuokime

title: sapnuokime


text: sapnuosime

title: sapnuosime


text: clarifions

title: clarifions


text: sapnuodavome

title: sapnuodavome


text: clarifiez

title: clarifiez


text: sapnavome

title: sapnavome


text: clarifient

title: clarifient


text: clarifiais

title: clarifiais


text: clarifiait

title: clarifiait


text: sapnuojame

title: sapnuojame


text: clarifiions

title: clarifiions


text: clarifiiez

title: clarifiiez


text: clarifiaient

title: clarifiaient


text: clarifiai

title: clarifiai


text: clarifias

title: clarifias


text: clarifia

title: clarifia


text: clarifiâmes

title: clarifiâmes


text: clarifiâtes

title: clarifiâtes


text: clarifièrent

title: clarifièrent


text: clarifierai

title: clarifierai


text: clarifieras

title: clarifieras


text: sapnuokite

title: sapnuokite


text: sapnuotumėte

title: sapnuotumėte


text: clarifiera

title: clarifiera


text: sapnuosite

title: sapnuosite


text: sapnuodavote

title: sapnuodavote


text: clarifierons

title: clarifierons


text: sapnavote

title: sapnavote


text: clarifierez

title: clarifierez


text: sapnuojate

title: sapnuojate


text: clarifieront

title: clarifieront


text: clarifierais

title: clarifierais


text: clarifierait

title: clarifierait


text: clarifierions

title: clarifierions


text: clarifieriez

title: clarifieriez


text: clarifieraient

title: clarifieraient


text: clarifiasse

title: clarifiasse


text: clarifiasses

title: clarifiasses


text: clarifiât

title: clarifiât


text: clarifiassions

title: clarifiassions


text: clarifiassiez

title: clarifiassiez


text: clarifiassent

title: clarifiassent


text: sapnuok

title: sapnuok


text: clarifiée

title: clarifiée


text: clarifiés

title: clarifiés


text: sapnuoji

title: sapnuoji


text:
Citations:cattle

Singular construction

 * 1861, Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of ..., page 124
 * [...] have perfect knowledge what township the cattle is of.
 * n.d., Reports of Cases in Law and Equity, Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia, page 203
 * The stealing of one or more cattle is punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary
 * 1908, Earley Vernon Wilcox, Clarence Beaman Smith, Farmer's Cyclopedia of Live Stock, page 224
 * The standard beef cattle is the steer.
 * 1912, The Shilluk People, Their Language and Folklore, page 172
 * How the Cattle is brought across the River.
 * n.d., Readings in Asian Farm Management, ed., Tan Bock Thiam & shao-Er Ong, page 112
 * Draught-cattle is often kept for more than seven years.
 * 2002, Christopher Gustavus Tiedeman, A Treatise on State and Federal Control of Persons and Property, page 758
 * [...] the disposition is generally shown to require the fields to be fenced in, while the cattle is permitted to roam at large

title: Citations:cattle


text: clarifiées

title: clarifiées


text: sapnavai

title: sapnavai


text: crucifiant

title: crucifiant


text: crucifié

title: crucifié


text: sapnuodavai

title: sapnuodavai


text: crucifie

title: crucifie


text: sapnuosi

title: sapnuosi


text: crucifions

title: crucifions


text: sapnuotum

title: sapnuotum


text: crucifiez

title: crucifiez


text: crucifient

title: crucifient


text: crucifiais

title: crucifiais


text: crucifiait

title: crucifiait


text: crucifiions

title: crucifiions


text: crucifiiez

title: crucifiiez


text: crucifiaient

title: crucifiaient


text: crucifiai

title: crucifiai


text: crucifias

title: crucifias


text: crucifia

title: crucifia


text: crucifiâmes

title: crucifiâmes


text: crucifiâtes

title: crucifiâtes


text: crucifièrent

title: crucifièrent


text: crucifierai

title: crucifierai


text: crucifieras

title: crucifieras


text: crucifiera

title: crucifiera


text: crucifierons

title: crucifierons


text: crucifierez

title: crucifierez


text: crucifieront

title: crucifieront


text: crucifierais

title: crucifierais


text: crucifierait

title: crucifierait


text: crucifierions

title: crucifierions


text: crucifieriez

title: crucifieriez


text: crucifieraient

title: crucifieraient


text: crucifiasse

title: crucifiasse


text: crucifiasses

title: crucifiasses


text: crucifiât

title: crucifiât


text: crucifiassions

title: crucifiassions


text: crucifiassiez

title: crucifiassiez


text: crucifiassent

title: crucifiassent


text: crucifiée

title: crucifiée


text: crucifiés

title: crucifiés


text: crucifiées

title: crucifiées


text: pontifiant

title: pontifiant


text: pontifié

title: pontifié


text: pontifie

title: pontifie


text: pontifies

title: pontifies


text: pontifions

title: pontifions


text: pontifiez

title: pontifiez


text: pontifient

title: pontifient


text: pontifiais

title: pontifiais


text: pontifiait

title: pontifiait


text: pontifiions

title: pontifiions


text: pontifiiez

title: pontifiiez


text: pontifiaient

title: pontifiaient


text: pontifiai

title: pontifiai


text: pontifias

title: pontifias


text: pontifia

title: pontifia


text: pontifiâmes

title: pontifiâmes


text: pontifiâtes

title: pontifiâtes


text: pontifièrent

title: pontifièrent


text: pontifierai

title: pontifierai


text: pontifieras

title: pontifieras


text:
wodór

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) hydrogen

title: wodór


text: pontifiera

title: pontifiera


text: pontifierons

title: pontifierons


text: pontifierez

title: pontifierez


text: pontifieront

title: pontifieront


text: pontifierais

title: pontifierais


text: pontifierait

title: pontifierait


text: pontifierions

title: pontifierions


text: pontifieriez

title: pontifieriez


text: pontifieraient

title: pontifieraient


text: pontifiasse

title: pontifiasse


text: pontifiasses

title: pontifiasses


text: pontifiât

title: pontifiât


text: pontifiassions

title: pontifiassions


text: pontifiassiez

title: pontifiassiez


text: pontifiassent

title: pontifiassent


text: pontifiée

title: pontifiée


text: pontifiés

title: pontifiés


text: pontifiées

title: pontifiées


text:
węgiel

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  coal; charcoal
 * 2) spark of a fire
 * 1) spark of a fire
 * 1) spark of a fire

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  coal; charcoal
 * 2)   coal; charcoal
 * 3)  carbon
 * 4)  carbon
 * 5)  carbon
 * 1)  carbon

title: węgiel


text:
Citations:pull a Homer

 * 1991 October 17, The Simpsons, episode 40, as shown on screen
 * Homer
 * \noun\
 * 1. American bonehead.
 * 2. Pull a Homer --
 * to succeed despite idiocy.
 * 1994 February 28, Gordon Craick, “Re: Alltime greatest?”,
 * I'd usually continue this on private email, but others might wish to "pull a homer" and join in...
 * 1999, Dion Turner, “Re: Is this a sign ?”,, Usenet
 * Like when Magic Johnson tripped and missed the shot in the basketball game, but slid into the cheerleaders. In essence ' pulling a Homer ' [.]
 * 2000 February 15, Geoff Dias, “Re: FF7: Safe Combination”,, Usenet
 * iCeM@n: I'm doing something of Homer Simpson-like stupidy am I not?
 * Geoff Dias: Yep, you're pulling a Homer. You're thinking WAY too much for this.
 * 2000 July 24, Riboflavin D. Monkey, “Re: Time-travelling discrepancies”,, Usenet
 * Anyway, I might go to the Def Leppard concert and pull a Homer. [If] you've ever seen the episode where the Simpsons go to the county fair, you'll know what I'm talking about.
 * 2001 The New Yorker, Volume 77, Issues 1-5, p50
 * Too many analysts pulled a Homer, while others got caught up in the prediction racket, focussing their energies on issuing stock-price targets and earnings estimates.
 * 2002 February 17, Mark Longmuir, “Re: Who the F**K can Australia BRAG about that Winter Olympic Gold Medal !”,, , and , Usenet
 * But to pull a Homer you need to be responsible for the idiocy yourself.
 * 2003 June 12, Linda “UtterlyLinda”, “Re: What's in your...”,, Usenet
 * I catch myself thinking I could get him a Nickel Creek CD for Father's Day, but realizing I'd be pulling a Homer. (around our house Simpson's comparisons are frequent, and the episode where Homer got Marge a bowling ball for her birthday (with Homer engraved on it) is a classic.)

title: Citations:pull a Homer


text:
gregario

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) pertaining or relative to a follower; unable of showing any enterprise or autonomy
 * 2)  living in flocks, packs or likes
 * 3) with many specimina growing in the same place
 * 1) with many specimina growing in the same place

Noun

 * 1) grunt
 * 2)  one who passively follows other's instructions, never acting on their own; a follower; a lemming
 * 3)  domestique
 * 1)  domestique
 * 1)  domestique

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) gregarious, sociable

Noun

 * 1)  domestique

title: gregario


text:
Talk:pull a Homer

pull a Homer
Made up for the Simpsons. Nothing relevant on bgc, three possible on google scholar. Probably nonse term--Keene 16:38, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * So, you brought it here because you think we will find supporting citations? If you thnk it's a nonce term, you should recommedn it for RFD, not RFV. --EncycloPetey 16:49, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Perhaps. Maybe yous have other ways of supporting citations outside Google though. --Keene 18:27, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Cited, all Usenet. The articles on scholar hardly look any more legit. DAVilla 18:41, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

Wrong meaning for citations
Half the quotes on the Citations page aren't even using the phrase as defined here, but rather to mean the more generic 'act in a similar manner to Homer', or 'do something Homer might do/has done'. 14.202.139.228 04:40, 9 January 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:pull a Homer


text:
gregari

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  gregarious

Noun

 * 1)  low-ranking soldier
 * 2)  domestique

title: gregari


text:
inniu

Etymology
From, composed of or  plus the dative singular of. Compare.

Adverb

 * 1) today

Usage notes
Unlike in English,  is exclusively an adverb and has to be combined with forms of  in order to function as a noun. For instance:

title: inniu


text:
Talk:drider

 * 1)  A spider/human mix, in mch the same way that a centaur is a horse/human mix
 * 1980 - David C. Sutherland III & Gary Gygax, Queen of the Demonweb Pits, page 28 ISBN 0-935696-20-2
 * A drider appears to be a cross between a giant spider and a Drow.
 * 2004 - Roby Ward, Heroes of Watussin, p 202 ,
 * The man did not start wishing that the half-spider would start attacking his friend, but only hoping that no spell would be cast. He thus pressed the drider to assure that the creature would be making a mistake if it paused to concentrate on working arcane power.
 * 2007 - "Various players", Cerea - Adventures in an Online World, p 157
 * We killed off the last few drow and the last remaining drider and headed back to Gohem to report. I'll be glad to never again see a drider in my life!

drider
Either the first or the substituted definition (seems to be from Dungeons and Dragons). SemperBlotto 08:20, 7 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Sigh... it is. In D&D it's a drow (dark elf) / spider mix, and the name is a portmanteau of that. --EncycloPetey 14:35, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

They show up in lots of those dungeons and dragons related books, particularly Forgotten Realms, and most particularly the "Drizzt" series by R.A. Salvatore, which includes a NY times bestseller (Siege of Darkness) and a NY times honorable mention (Starless Night). These books don't show up in b.g.c. searches (the books are there but the contents are not). As for the particular details (original definition or newly substituted one), I don't remember since I haven't read those books since junior high.

 * 2004 - Roby Ward, Heroes of Watussin, p 202 ,
 * The man did not start wishing that the half-spider would start attacking his friend, but only hoping that no spell would be cast. He thus pressed the drider to assure that the creature would be making a mistake if it paused to concentrate on working arcane power.
 * (Wow, that's some marvelously painful writing, there!)
 * 2007 - "Various players", Cerea - Adventures in an Online World, p 157
 * We killed off the last few drow and the last remaining drider and headed back to Gohem to report. I'll be glad to never again see a drider in my life!
 * (Unfortunately the surrounding pages are unavailable on b.g.c. so we might never know whether the author gives any more detailed hints about what the drider *are*)

These, together with the R.A. Salvatore stuff which is unsearchable on b.g.c., should be enough. Language Lover 21:05, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Here we go, one of the Salvatore books is searchable at Amazon:

 * No dates for these? Well, hmmm... looks like I still have the old D&D module if which this first appeared (one of a small number I didn't give away when I grew up):
 * 1980 - David C. Sutherland III & Gary Gygax, Queen of the Demonweb Pits, page 28 ISBN 0-935696-20-2
 * A drider appears to be a cross between a giant spider and a Drow.
 * And if you really want painful writing, go track down a copy of The Eye of Argon; it's legendary for the...er..."quality" of its writing. --EncycloPetey 00:55, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I propose that we relegate this creature and its Dungeons & Dragons kin to some manner of appendix or concordance (and have prepped a vote on this at Beer parlour). bd2412 T 02:48, 3 January 2008 (UTC)

Now that WT:CFI has passed, the current Dungeons & Dragons citations would seem insufficient. Can it be attested in accordance with the current policy? Dmcdevit·t 03:56, 12 March 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:drider


text:
corsa a tappe

Noun

 * 1)  stage race

title: corsa a tappe


text: calledst

title: calledst


text:
wapń

Noun

 * 1) calcium

title: wapń


text: heardst

title: heardst


text:
Talk:ensmallening

ensmallening
Seems someone has been entering neologisms as base forms, then errantly propagating unattested (perhaps impossible - certainly unlikely) forms? Zero groups.g.c as well as zero b.g.c. (of course.) --Connel MacKenzie 18:24, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

 * OK, sure — all I can find are four Google Blogue hits, spanning four months (so, even if they were durably archived, they still wouldn’t satisfy the spanning-at-least-one-year requirement). Nevertheless, do you not see the absurdity of requiring independent attestation, to the same standard, for a conjugated form of an already-attested lemma? –Particularly for present participles, which, without exception, are formed by suffixation with ? In the context of the existence of, there’s nothing “unlikely” about undefined:, and certainly nothing “impossible”. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 06:07, 11 December 2007 (UTC)

 * The absurdity of dictionary writing? Sorry, but for really oblique terms, Eclecticology set the precedent that each form should be attested, or not entered.  The base form entry might barely pass CFI - that does not imply that all inflections of it do.  --Connel MacKenzie 19:04, 13 December 2007 (UTC)
 * For this to be considered normal, proper English, yes, is absurd and impossible. It is just a joke entry to begin with, used only in a comedy context.  Is this a word you'd expect to use in a formal context without garnering guffaws?  --Connel MacKenzie 19:08, 13 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:ensmallening


text: trustedst

title: trustedst


text:
Talk:Dunelmensis

Dunelmensis
Tagged, not listed. --Connel MacKenzie 18:59, 13 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Although this is an adjective, it is used in ecclesiastical circles as a noun (proper noun?) to refer to the bishop of Durham. There are similar words for the archbishops of York and Canterbury and possibly other bishops. SemperBlotto 23:00, 13 December 2007 (UTC)
 * p.s. It was listed above, but in lowercase. SemperBlotto 23:01, 13 December 2007 (UTC)

The erstwhile sundred spelling "Dunhelmensis" should also be listed alongside. Heedst that it also fits in with the erstwhile "Dunholm" spelling of Durham.

title: Talk:Dunelmensis


text: shewedst

title: shewedst


text: sattest

title: sattest


text: ministereth

title: ministereth


text: deliveredst

title: deliveredst


text: sentest

title: sentest


text: surpasseth

title: surpasseth


text: whited

title: whited


text: broughtest

title: broughtest


text:
ruduo

Etymology
From the same stem as, , apparently due to the color of the leaves. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) autumn

title: ruduo


text:
aréir

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬). with /eː/ instead of expected *aráir may be in analogy with.

Adverb

 * 1) last night

Noun

 * 1) last night

title: aréir


text: sojourned

title: sojourned


text:
rtęć

Etymology
. Cognate to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) mercury, quicksilver

title: rtęć


text: Category:North Frisian nouns

title: Category:North Frisian nouns


text:
žiema

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) winter

title: žiema


text: geglaubt

title: geglaubt


text:
podio

Etymology
, itself borrowed from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) podium platform for standing or speaking

Etymology
, whence also Italian (an inherited doublet).

Noun

 * 1) podium

Etymology
, whence also, an inherited doublet.

Noun

 * 1) podium

title: podio


text:
chlor

Noun

 * 1) chlorine chemical element

Noun

 * 1) chlorine

Etymology 1
..

Noun

 * 1)  chlorine

Etymology 2
+.

Noun

 * 1)  drunkard

title: chlor


text:
User talk:Ahonc

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Wiktionary Tutorial
 * How to edit a page
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I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --Ivan Štambuk 19:34, 13 April 2008 (UTC)

Interwiki
Hi,

you don't need to add iw links manually, there are bots to do so (it's not like wikipedia - all the articles in all wiktionaries have the same name, so it's trivial to match them) --Ivan Štambuk 19:34, 13 April 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes. You're right. But Ukrainian Wiktionary has only one interwiki-bot.--Ahonc 22:09, 13 April 2008 (UTC)

 * User:Interwicket reads the indexes of all the 168 wiktionaries and adds iw with every new database dump. What you are doing is harmless, but overall time-wasting. Don't say I didn't warn you ^_^ --Ivan Štambuk 16:42, 19 April 2008 (UTC)

Your bot is not authorized to edit Wiktionary. Please refer to Bots for proper procedures to have a bot authorized to edit here. --EncycloPetey 22:40, 17 June 2009 (UTC)

Bots
This is a policy page. By policy, substantially changing content of a policy page is not allowed without a vote. And yes, we recently tried a vote to change that policy, but it did not pass. --EncycloPetey 23:18, 17 June 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:Ahonc


text:
genannt

Adjective

 * 1) called, mentioned, named

title: genannt


text:
krzem

Etymology 1
..

Noun

 * 1) silicon

title: krzem


text:
reoiteog

Noun

 * 1) ice cream

title: reoiteog


text: Category:ga:Foods

title: Category:ga:Foods


text: sociétés

title: sociétés


text: jusqu'

title: jusqu'


text: investisseurs

title: investisseurs


text:
investisseur

Noun

 * 1) investor

title: investisseur


text: ventes

title: ventes


text:
termes

Etymology
From the, from , late variant of Classical.

Noun

 * 1) A.

Etymology 1
Traditionally derived from, but. Alternatively connected either with and 🇨🇬, from, particularly if the original meaning was “weak branch” or “young shoot”, or with , if the original meaning was “end, tip” (compare the cognates 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) a    of a tree,  one severed thence
 * 2) * ante AD 180, (author),  (editor and translator), Noctes Atticae in The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius, with an English Translation (1927), book II, chapter xxvi, §§ 9–10:
 * Nam ‘poeniceus,’ quem tu Graece φοίνικα dixisti, noster est et ‘rutilus’ et ‘spadix,’ poenicei συνώνυμος, qui factus e Graeco noster est, exuberantiam splendoremque significant ruboris, quales sunt fructus palmae arboris non admodum sole incocti, unde spadici et poeniceo nomen est; enim Dorice vocant avulsum e palma termitem cum fructu.
 * For poeniceus, which you call φοῖνιξ in Greek, belongs to our language, and rutilus and spadix, a synonym of poeniceus which is taken over into Latin from the Greek, indicate a rich, gleaming shade of red like that of the fruit of the palm-tree when it is not fully ripened by the sun. And from this spadix and poeniceus get their name; for spadix in Doric is applied to a branch torn from a palm-tree along with its fruit. ― translation from the same source
 * 1) * ibidem, book III, chapter ix, § 9:
 * Quem colorem nos, sicuti dixi, poeniceum dicimus, Graeci partim φοίνικα, alii σπάδικα appellant, quoniam palmae termes ex arbore cum fructu avulsus “spadix” dicitur.
 * This colour, as I have said, we call poeniceus; the Greeks sometimes name it φοῖνιξ, at others σπάδιξ, since the branch of the palm (φοῖνιξ), torn from the tree with its fruit, is called spadix. ― translation from the same source
 * For poeniceus, which you call φοῖνιξ in Greek, belongs to our language, and rutilus and spadix, a synonym of poeniceus which is taken over into Latin from the Greek, indicate a rich, gleaming shade of red like that of the fruit of the palm-tree when it is not fully ripened by the sun. And from this spadix and poeniceus get their name; for spadix in Doric is applied to a branch torn from a palm-tree along with its fruit. ― translation from the same source
 * 1) * ibidem, book III, chapter ix, § 9:
 * Quem colorem nos, sicuti dixi, poeniceum dicimus, Graeci partim φοίνικα, alii σπάδικα appellant, quoniam palmae termes ex arbore cum fructu avulsus “spadix” dicitur.
 * This colour, as I have said, we call poeniceus; the Greeks sometimes name it φοῖνιξ, at others σπάδιξ, since the branch of the palm (φοῖνιξ), torn from the tree with its fruit, is called spadix. ― translation from the same source

Etymology 2
See.

Noun

 * 1)   (“woodworm”)

Descendants

 * Translingual: Termes

title: termes


text:
battistrada

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  tread

Noun

 * 1)  pace setter, leader

title: battistrada


text: Γενεύη

title: Γενεύη


text:
milseán

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬). .

Pronunciation

Noun

 * 1)  sweet, bonbon,  candy
 * 2) sweet dish, dessert

title: milseán


text:
Template:lt-decl-dalyvis

non-pronominal forms of

pronominal forms of

title: Template:lt-decl-dalyvis


text: Κιότο

title: Κιότο


text:
foratura

Noun

 * 1)  flat tyre/flat tire

title: foratura


text:
Οσάκα

Etymology
, from.

Proper noun
, also indeclinable

title: Οσάκα


text:
Χονσού

Proper noun

 * 1) Honshu

title: Χονσού


text:
błąd

Etymology
, from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) error, mistake
 * 2) error, mistake
 * 3)  software
 * 1)  software
 * 1)  software

title: błąd


text: flat tyres

title: flat tyres


text:
teilifís

Etymology
From, a with.

Noun

 * 1) television the medium, or the programs collectively

title: teilifís


text:
gniew

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) anger, wrath, ire

title: gniew


text: Χιροσίμα

title: Χιροσίμα


text: Category:ga:Television

title: Category:ga:Television


text:
ocat

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

Noun

 * 1) vinegar

title: ocat


text:
оцат

Etymology
, from. Cognate with Bulgarian and Russian, Slovene , Slovak.

Noun

 * 1)  vinegar

title: оцат


text: Category:ga:Media

title: Category:ga:Media


text:
grzech

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sin
 * 2) sin

title: grzech


text: Category:ga:Telecommunications

title: Category:ga:Telecommunications


text:
Category:ga:Technology

pt:Categoria:Tecnologia (Irlandês)

title: Category:ga:Technology


text:
pamięć

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  memory
 * 2)  history; chronicles
 * 1)  history; chronicles
 * 1)  history; chronicles
 * 1)  history; chronicles

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  memory
 * 2)  memory
 * 3)   memory
 * 4)  consciousness
 * 5)  thought; attention; care
 * 6)  mark, trace
 * 7)  remembering; memorizing
 * 8)  written record of what one needs to remember
 * 9)  memory;
 * 1)  remembering; memorizing
 * 2)  written record of what one needs to remember
 * 3)  memory;
 * 1)  memory;

title: pamięć


text: Περθ

title: Περθ


text:
νεῦρον

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

Noun

 * 1) sinew, tendon
 * 2) cord, of a slingshot, bowstring
 * 3) strength, vigor
 * 4) plant fiber
 * 5) nerve
 * 6) penis

title: νεῦρον


text:
pictiúr

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) picture
 * 2) painting

title: pictiúr


text:
domeñar

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to tame, to domesticate
 * 2) to subdue

title: domeñar


text:
Talk:congregates

congregates
Plural noun sense. We do not have the singular as a noun, and I can't find it it any of my dictionaries. SemperBlotto 10:49, 13 December 2007 (UTC)

 * It looks so plausible, except that you would think it would be in the singular as well. If it were real, it would be pronunced to rhyme with the noun "aggregate", presumably. I couldn't find anything with the sense given searching for "crystal" and ("congregates" or "congregate") on g.b.c. and Scholar. DCDuring 22:22, 14 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:congregates


text:
descarado

Adjective

 * 1) brazen impudent, immodest, or shameless

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) brazen, cheeky, brash, impudent, shameless, brazen-faced, barefaced, bald-faced
 * 2) unabashed
 * 3) sassy, fresh, saucy
 * 4) blatant, outright
 * 1) blatant, outright

title: descarado


text:
Μελβούρνη

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Melbourne second largest city of Australia

title: Μελβούρνη


text:
destrozo

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) destruction
 * 2) massacre

title: destrozo


text:
Talk:insipid

 * 1) Utterly lacking in intelligence or depth; foolish.
 * They insisted upon watching an insipid show about a singing monkey.

insipid
Sense 1 - utterly lacking in intelligence or depth; foolish. Not a sense I know, and I cannot find it in dictionaries of contemporary English. OED lists it as obsolete. -- WikiPedant 02:33, 21 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Huh. That is the only sense I've ever been aware of, though on examining many quotes, the second sense is clearl meant in many of them.  The problem I'm finding is that it often isn't possible to tell from context which of these two senses was meant.  Here is one that means "foolish", rather than "lacking in character":
 * 1926 - H. P. Lovecraft, Cats and Dogs
 * This heritage, ironically foisted on us when Roman politics raised the faith of a whipped and broken people to supremacy in the later empire, has naturally kept a strong hold over the weak and sentimentally thoughtless; and perhaps reached its culmination in the insipid nineteenth century, when people were wont to praise dogs "because they are so human" (as if humanity were any valid standard of merit!), and honest Edwin Landseer painted hundreds of smug Fidoes and Carlos and Rovers with all the anthropoid triviality, pettiness, and "cuteness" of eminent Victorians.
 * --EncycloPetey 06:15, 21 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Actually, Petey, even that quotation strikes me as probably invoking the sense 2, which is articulated at greater length in the Random House Dictionary: "without distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities; vapid." -- WikiPedant 06:34, 21 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Not if you read the entire essay. Lovecraft is railing against dogs and people's fondness for them; he was a cat person. --EncycloPetey 06:48, 21 December 2007 (UTC)

 * MW3 provides 3 senses: in summary paraphrase, 1., flavorless, 2., dull, 3., cloyngly sweet. Of these, the third sense seems most consistent with the Lovecraft quote. It also seems a closer fit than the RfVd sense. Least important, the RfVd senses disagrees with my understanding of the word. MW3 also includes insipient, which they say is archaic, as meaning "foolish" or "stupid". DCDuring 11:06, 21 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I would agree, but that sense wasn't in the entry at all! Obviously, the entry needs more than just verification, we may need a complete rewrite of the definitions from the ground up. --EncycloPetey 14:20, 21 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Not quite from the ground up, but rewritten with 3 senses + kept RfVd sense; made other small changes.

cloingly sweet?

 * 1) Cloyingly sweet or sentimental.
 * Greeting cards contain some of the the most insipid words ever written.

I've never seen this sense, and this usage sample very easily falls into the previously listed sense (Flat; lacking character or definition.) 76.10.162.226 13:08, 25 September 2010 (UTC)

RFV discussion: July–October 2019
Sense “cloyingly sweet or sentimental”. --Lambiam 20:44, 22 July 2019 (UTC)

 * cited Kiwima (talk) 21:48, 22 July 2019 (UTC)

 * I do not see how the cites support this specific sense. It is easy to find cites in which something is said to have a “dull brown colour”, yet this will not support the sense “lustreless brown” for . --Lambiam 10:35, 23 July 2019 (UTC)
 * Do they strike you as supporting any of the other senses? They certainly do not mean flavourless. Neither do they seem to mean bland and colourless. I might go for trite, (other than the taste of liquorice quote, which I cannot honestly see as meaning anything other than cloyingly sweet.) Kiwima (talk) 11:30, 23 July 2019 (UTC)
 * Of the four cites, perhaps the first is not good support, IMO. The two uses in a series of near synonyms (synonymia in rhetoric) seem good. And it is hard to argue that treacle could be insipid in any of the other senses. DCDuring (talk) 12:05, 23 July 2019 (UTC)
 * I thought the authors could mean flat, lacking character or definition, boring, vacuous, dull, bland, characterless. The synonyms fatuous and trite offered for this sense also have no sense of being cloying. --Lambiam 15:48, 23 July 2019 (UTC)
 * I would just delete those purported synonyms of the sense under challenge. I was only interested in the use of insipid in parallel to "cloying" and "syrup-sweet". It is very hard for me to accept any of the other terms as semantically appropriate in conjunction with "cloying" and "syrup-sweet". I am surprised that insipid has taken on this meaning in any usage, but the evidence seems sufficient to me. DCDuring (talk) 16:01, 23 July 2019 (UTC)
 * I'm surprised, too. I read those usages as meaning "without flavour sufficient to gratify the palate" or possibly "wanting the qualities which excite interest or emotion; uninteresting, lifeless, dull, flat." (OED definitions.)  I think these are good descriptions of some of the liquorice I've eaten.    D b f  i  r  s   09:50, 30 July 2019 (UTC)

RFV-passed Kiwima (talk) 20:55, 6 August 2019 (UTC)

 * With apologies for coming in rather late, I'm going to re-open this to add to the discussion: if we had been presented with these citations without someone having added "cloyingly sweet" as a sense to the entry, what would lead us to deduce that this is what the citations meant? Is there something e.g. in the word's etymology or in other dictionaries that to suggest it has such a meaning? Or is this a case where, a sense having been made up, ambiguous citations can be found which could support it — but, as Dbfirs says, could also just be using the usual sense? (I see the sense was added all the way back in [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=insipid&type=revision&diff=3446077&oldid=3444815 2007, by one of our best editors], so I'm optimistic, but still questioning.) The idea that something could not be "insipid"-as-in-flavorless if it is "cloying, syrup-sweet" (as in the 2007 cite), or "insipid, cloying, the taste of liquorice" or "insipid treacle", and that therefore "insipid" in these citations must mean something other than flavorless, is rebuttable: I can find a book referring to "flavorless sweet frosting", one referring to a "flavorless sweet taste", several referring to and even "sweet, flavorless syrup" (and "creamy, flavorless syrup"). - -sche (discuss) 15:03, 10 August 2019 (UTC)
 * I was a newbie in 2007, could have been wrong then, and could be wrong now. Maybe the cites aren't unambiguous. I don't know what cites or arguments can resolve this. Can we find cites that indicate that flavor is sometimes used in a way that requires more than one of the simple things our five/four kinds of taste buds (sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami) can detect? DCDuring (talk) 17:07, 10 August 2019 (UTC)
 * I can find cites for "flavorless/flavourless sugar/salt". DCDuring (talk) 17:09, 10 August 2019 (UTC)

I think that (all our citations of "flavourless" syrups, sugars and salts) establishes that the citations previously offered do not in fact rule out the usual meaning (either "flavorless" or "lacking character"), and I don't see anything in them to suggest the novel meaning, and I find similar citations where "insipid" is likewise used near e.g. "cloying" but where further context shows that the usual meaning is meant. Consider: I think the translations, also being called banal, are being alleged to be colourless, not "sweet"; similarly, I think the Christian music is being alleged to lack character (danger! responsibility!), not to be "cloying" (some could argue "cloying" could also work given the comparison to love songs, but I think it's the word "cloying" in the sentence which conveys that, not the word "insipid", which seems to connote "vacuous, lacking character" like it usually does). IOW I think the RFVed sense doesn't exist and the citations offered in support of it are only using the regular sense. - -sche (discuss) 19:58, 13 August 2019 (UTC)
 * 1994, The English Writings of Rabindranath Tagore: Poems (ISBN 8126012951), page 21:
 * The charges of banality, irritating obviousness and insipid, cloying rhetoric made against the translations by him (as well as by others with his approval) are too well known to reiterate.
 * 2006, Michael Frost, Exiles: Living Missionally in a Post-Christian Culture (ISBN 1441232796):
 * Our music is often insipid, cloying, and romantic. We sing pop-style love songs to Jesus, confessing our undying love for him in the same way that pop idols sing to a boyfriend or girlfriend. Where is the danger? Where is the responsibility?

RFV-failed Kiwima (talk) 17:38, 14 October 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:insipid


text:
desván

Etymology
From, from +.

Noun

 * 1) loft, attic

title: desván


text:
develar

Verb

 * 1)  to unveil, to reveal

title: develar


text: Template:lt-dalyvis-pres-active

title: Template:lt-dalyvis-pres-active


text:
digestión

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) digestion

title: digestión


text:
Βουδαπέστη

Etymology
.

title: Βουδαπέστη


text:
Category:Lithuanian participles

lt:Kategorija:Lietuvių kalbos dalyviai

title: Category:Lithuanian participles


text:
Citations:embarge

 * 1990, Ekaterina Sin, Upon Golden Fields, page 105
 * In his love for her, he had unintentionally embarged himself upon her, and only wanted her to return the love he so dearly felt for her.

title: Citations:embarge


text:
Talk:embarge

embarge
The OED has quite a different definition (to lay an embargo, or to sequestrate etc). SemperBlotto 08:16, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

 * From g.b.c. it also means (1) to get on a barge, in parallel to getting on a bark (?) "embark", at least in the 19th C. It also means (2) embargo. It is also used as a synonym for (3) embark. In g.b.c., restricting the search to fiction yielded 1 invisible hit and 1 non-English hit. Similarly meager results for drama. The sense given should appear in such works if it is real and older. I found one hit on groups for embarging in on a conversation. Why not make this rfv-sense, check the etymology, and get the 3 correct senses in? DCDuring 12:45, 7 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Aboves'd executed except: general sense of embark is questionable. 2 other senses now entered with one quote each. Support for embargo sense is plentiful. Other sense has a different etymology and appears rare, though it is likely to meet RfV. No support for rfv'd senses. DCDuring 20:04, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I cannot find the book cited for the disputed senses: 1990, Ekaterina Sin, Upon Golden Fields, page 105, on Amazon or Google. I will try LoC and OCLC. DCDuring 23:28, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:embarge


text:
derretido

Adjective

 * 1) melted
 * 2) extremely in love, lovesick

Noun

 * 1) concrete
 * 2)  grilled cheese,
 * 1)  grilled cheese,

title: derretido


text:
cois

Preposition

 * 1) at the foot of
 * 2) beside

title: cois


text:
sapnuojąs

Participle

 * 1)  dreaming

title: sapnuojąs


text:
muladar

Noun

 * 1) trash heap. rubbish heap
 * 2) dung heap, dunghill
 * 3) corruption, source of corruption

title: muladar


text:
sapnuojantis

Participle

 * 1)  dreaming

title: sapnuojantis


text: Βουκουρέστι

title: Βουκουρέστι


text:
wymiana

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) exchange, swap
 * 2) exchange, swap
 * 3) exchange, swap; changeout
 * 4) exchange, swap
 * 5) exchange
 * 6)  exchange, swap
 * 7)  exchange, swap
 * 8)  alternation
 * 9)  mention; quote; enumeration
 * 10)  exchange
 * 1)  alternation
 * 2)  mention; quote; enumeration
 * 3)  exchange
 * 1)  exchange

title: wymiana


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/kury

Etymology
From. Originally meant “hen”, for semantic development compare 🇨🇬,. Most likely, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬 (from 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) harlot, strumpet
 * 1) harlot, strumpet

Descendants
undefined
 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Non-Slavic:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/kury


text:
farraige

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sea
 * 2) billow, swell
 * 1) billow, swell

title: farraige


text: Template:lt-part

title: Template:lt-part