text:
Appendix:Variations of "mal"

The word “mal” appears in many languages with many variations in the use of capitalization, punctuation, diacritics, and in other scripts.

Capitalization and punctuation

 * mal
 * Mal
 * MAL
 * mal.
 * Mal.
 * mal-
 * Mal-
 * -mal

Diacritics and ligatures

 * mał
 * mál
 * màl
 * mâl
 * māl
 * māł
 * mäl, mäl-
 * mål, Mål
 * mæl

Other scripts

 * Armenian
 * մալ

 * Cyrillic
 * мал, Мал, -мал
 * маль
 * маљ

 * Devanagari
 * मल
 * माल

 * Mongolian
 * ᠮᠠᠯ

Homophones

 * mail
 * male
 * mall
 * malle
 * mol
 * mole
 * moll

Reduplication

 * malmal

fr:Modèle:voir/mal

title: Appendix:Variations of "mal"


text:
asparaguses

Usage notes
More commonly the plural is asparagus.

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

title: asparaguses


text:
Jedi mind trick

Etymology
From the  films, the first of which—Star Wars—was released in 1977. In the films, members of the order are able to use a metaphysical power called  to implant suggestions in other people’s minds to induce them to act as the Jedi wish.

Noun

 * 1)  A mental feat such as apparently inducing someone to act a certain way or reading someone's mind, achieved as if by magic or telepathy.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 絕地控心術
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: jeditemppu
 * Macedonian: џе́дајски у́мствен трик
 * Portuguese: truque mental jedi

title: Jedi mind trick


text: pneumatolyses

title: pneumatolyses


text:
saltworks

Noun

 * 1) A place where salt is refined and prepared commercially.
 * 2)  A job, usually considered boring drudgery.

Translations

 * Finnish: suolatehdas
 * German: Salzwerk
 * Greek: αλατοποιείο
 * Latin: salinae
 * Ottoman Turkish: طوزله
 * Papiamentu: saliña
 * Polish:
 * Turkish: ,

title: saltworks


text: safehouses

title: safehouses


text:
safehouse

Noun

 * 1) A secure location, known to only a few trusted people, suitable for hiding witnesses, agents or other persons perceived as being in danger.

Translations

 * Belarusian: канспіраты́ўная кватэ́ра
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 安全藏身處, 安全屋
 * Finnish: turvatalo
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hebrew: בית מסתור; דירת מסתור
 * Korean: 안전가옥(安全家屋),
 * Persian: خانه امن
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: конспирати́вная кварти́ра
 * Spanish: piso franco, casa de seguridad,
 * Thai:
 * Ukrainian: конспірати́вна кварти́ра
 * Vietnamese: nhà an toàn

title: safehouse


text: oxynitrides

title: oxynitrides


text: segregating

title: segregating


text: segregates

title: segregates


text: sergeant-major

title: sergeant-major


text: sergeant-majors

title: sergeant-majors


text:
shoe tree

Noun

 * 1) A device approximating the shape of a foot that is placed inside a shoe when it is being stored to preserve its shape and extend the life of the shoe.

Translations

 * Asturian: bigorniu
 * Bulgarian:
 * Finnish: ,
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: brógchrann
 * Italian: tendiscarpe
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Polish:
 * Russian: растя́жка для о́буви
 * Spanish:

title: shoe tree


text:
jingle bell

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A small, hollow, spherical metal bell with a narrow slit opening or small holes, containing a loose ball or rod as a clapper, which is attached to a horse's harness as a signal, or  used as a musical instrument.

Translations

 * Arabic: جرس زلق
 * Aragonese: cascavillo
 * Aymara: suxu suxu
 * Azerbaijani: qumrov, ,
 * Basque: kaskabilo
 * Belarusian: шархуны
 * Catalan: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Chuvash: xӑнкӑрма
 * Czech:
 * Danish:
 * Dutch: schelringen
 * Esperanto: tintilo
 * Estonian: kuljus
 * Finnish: ,
 * French:
 * Galician: ,
 * German: ,
 * Hebrew: פעמוני מזחלת
 * Icelandic:
 * Japanese: スレイベル,
 * Korean:
 * Maltese: ġolġol
 * Navajo: yooʼ diitsʼaʼí
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: dombjelle
 * Persian:
 * Polish: bubieniec
 * Portuguese:
 * Quechua: chanrara
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: ,
 * Swedish:
 * Tagalog: baimbi
 * Ukrainian:

title: jingle bell


text:
líma

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to glue
 * 2)  to stick, get stuck (to something or together)
 * 1)  to stick, get stuck (to something or together)

title: líma


text:
borga sig

Verb

 * 1) to pay, to pay off, to be worth something

title: borga sig


text:
doxastic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, or depending on opinion; conjectural.

Translations

 * Dutch: doxastisch
 * French:

Noun

 * 1) A conjectural statement or utterance.

title: doxastic


text:
slouching

Noun

 * 1) The posture of someone who slouches.

title: slouching


text: somersaults

title: somersaults


text: sampled

title: sampled


text: snowblindness

title: snowblindness


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

RFV 2007
Doesn't seem to be English to me. And what is its significance? SemperBlotto 22:30, 5 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Already cited; I can cite more books as well if need be. Relates to the Cthulhu mythos of H.P. Lovecraft. Was originally an invented phrase but continues to see use. sewnmouthsecret 23:15, 5 December 2007 (UTC)

Added 3 more cites. sewnmouthsecret 00:12, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * If we're keeping this, we should explain with Usage notes that the phrase appears in English fiction, and so is technically English, but is intended to represent an ancient (fictitious) language as conceived by H. P. Lovecraft. --EncycloPetey 00:38, 6 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I'd call it interlingual (as it is not translated when the surrounding text is). However, I doubt we should have this entry at all - maybe Cthulhu fhtagn! bd2412 T 00:47, 6 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I'd agree with the interlingual, except I have found a few cites where it bears no translation at all. I didn't expect to place this entry, but when researching it on b.g.c. I found it was easily citable, without direct translations in some cases, and worth having its own entry. Anyone reading a book with this without a translation may want to see what it means; I have also seen this phrase by itself on a commercial t-shirt website. sewnmouthsecret 14:33, 6 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Added usage notes. sewnmouthsecret 18:21, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

With the number of cites, well-formatted layout, and meeting every instance of CFI (there are google scholar hits too), I will mark this RFVpassed, unless anyone objects.

 * Just wait for the coming burst of Harry Potter scholarship. DCDuring 12:13, 8 December 2007 (UTC)
 * There is already a body of serious scholarship literature on Buffy: The Vampire Slayer, so I've no doubt a similar corpus will materialize for HP. --EncycloPetey 23:11, 8 December 2007 (UTC)
 * DC- I had already agreed to only do a concordance. If terms are in use- they belong here. If not, they don't. I'm not trying to be a boundary pusher- just looking to include terms that are in use. If you object to anything I do, please let me know. sewnmouthsecret 00:53, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

RFD 2013
Sum of parts. Spinning Spark  19:42, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. Not dictionary material. bd2412 T 19:43, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Not sure about the SoP rationale. I believe this should be deleted, though, because I can't see a sound argument for its being English. Even Lovecraft, who coined it, did not treat it as English in his story. Equinox ◑ 19:46, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep. Lovecraftian horror is a literary sub-genre of its own, and this phrase is widely used in it.
 * Compare mithril, also a term in a fictional language that has found English usage in a specific context. — Ungoliant (Falai) 19:54, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * So would you have us list (say) "imzadi" as English, because many Star Trek novels use it as a word for lover (approximately) in the Betazoid language? Equinox ◑ 20:01, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I’m not familiar with Star Trek, so I don’t have an answer for that. — Ungoliant (Falai) 20:52, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * How does Lovecraftian horror being a sub-genre justify this in terms of the CFI? It is not used in English as a phrase with any meaning. It is only ever used as Lovecraftian chant.  Show me a cite where it is actually used with some semantic significance.  This is equivalent to having the full text of lorem ipsum as an entry as if it actually means something.  Or Sinatra's "do be do be do". Spinning Spark  21:55, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * People might think this is an in-universe term (thus would need cites outside Lovecraftian horror,) but it’s not, because the universe of Lovecraft’s novels has spawned a literary genre. It has as much semantic significance as Allahu akbar or Sieg Heil. — Ungoliant (Falai) 22:23, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Does it, really? bd2412 T 19:35, 13 August 2013 (UTC)
 * So being less common means it has less semantic significance? — Ungoliant (Falai) 20:45, 13 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes, to the extent that if I walked up to the average person on the street and said "Allahu akbar" or "Sieg Heil", they would assign meaning to my statement and respond accordingly; but, if I walked up to that person and said, "ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn", they would probably respond no differently than if I said, "frzibble blopgr clamadamadoo bzoink". bd2412 T 23:50, 13 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Or achlorophyllaceous, or spheniscan or any of the of words in Category:English terms with rare senses whose morphemes can’t readily identified.
 * Lovecraftian horror is not as well known as Nazism or Islam. Not even close. Don’t get me wrong; I totally understand why this entry is being RFDed, and I can see it’s borderline at best, but I’m not too happy with the reasons being given. Being used in a context that’s not popular with the average person is no reason to delete anything, and it’s certainly not SOP. What is it a SOP of anyway? Of 6 entries I’m going to create if this is deleted as SOP, that’s what! — Ungoliant (Falai) 00:12, 14 August 2013 (UTC)

 * But being used in an unpopular context is not the RFD reason: it's the fact that it isn't English, but a fictional other language. Equinox ◑ 00:17, 14 August 2013 (UTC)
 * In the TR discussion SpinningSpark said “ can demonstrably be shown to be widely used in English sentences. The same cannot be said of ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn.” and above BD said “if I walked up to that person and said, "ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn", they would probably respond no differently than if I said, "frzibble blopgr clamadamadoo bzoink".” In both cases, as far as I can tell ( sorry in advance if I’m understanding you wrong! ), they have a problem with the term not being widely used in English sentences, and with it not being known by the average person respectively.
 * I dispute that this is not English. If I publish a novel and one of its fictional-language words gets uses in three English works independent from it, then it’s a word that should be listed by us under the ==English== heading, even though deep down it’s a fictional-language word. This is what happened to mithril and Qaplah' and to much smaller widespreadness, ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn. — Ungoliant (Falai) 00:35, 14 August 2013 (UTC)

Ungoliant, I find so much disgreeablle in what you have said, especially what you have read into my comments, that it is hard to know where to start. So lets try the order you raised them in.
 * Allahu akbar and Sieg Heil. These words are actually used in English sentences, if only to throw a negative aspersion on the cultures from which they came.  Ph. mg. Cth. is never used in an English sentence with a meaning.  Only ever as a quoatation.
 * The words achlorophyllaceous and spheniscan both have morphemes that clearly could be English. I correctly guessed the meaning of both despite never having heard either before.  Admittedly, the latter was only due to having met w:User:Sphenisciform in hte past.  Ph. mg. Cth. has no such morphemes.
 * The argument that the phrase is not English has nothing to do with the phrase not being popular. It has everything to do with ph. mg. Cth. never being used in an English sentence where a meaning can be assigned.  A translation of a foreign phrase does not count.
 * A phrase that is not SOP cannot have its components substituted without destroying its meaning. If ph. mg. Cth. could not be substituted then we could not have ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthugha Fomalhaut n'gha-ghaa naf'l thagn! or ph'nglui mglw'nafh Bob- Sothoth wgha-nagl fhtaga!.
 * There is already an entry for Cthulhu. It will be interesting to see what definitions you will give for the entries you intend to create for the other five components of ph. mg. Cth. and how you intend to cite them in English after the inevitable RFV. Spinning Spark  07:10, 14 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Except it’s not only used as a quotation.
 * If someone walked to me and said ph'nglui I would also know its meaning. I bet more people would know it than achloriphyllaceous, but this is no reason to delete either.
 * Here’s the meaning: it’s an evocation of Cthulhu, just like Sieg Heil is an evocation of the Third Reich and Allahu Akbar of Allah.
 * For something to be a sum of parts, there must be parts. Annus horribilis is SOP in Latin, because it is just annus + horribilis. Annus and horribilis aren’t English words, so the English expression annus horribilis can’t possibly be SOP.
 * — Ungoliant (Falai) 11:53, 14 August 2013 (UTC)
 * However, the components are words. Are we going to have individual entries on ph'nglui, mglw'nafh, R'lyeh, wgah'nagl, and fhtagn? This raises the SoP objection of the nominator. If each of these individually are words to be included in our corpus (presumably as English words, since they belong to no other language), the the sentence structured from them is indeed SoP. I grant that we do have some slogans and other multi-word expressions, but isn't it odd that we would have this sentence which basically describes how Cthulhu lies dreaming, when the community has already expressed a consensus was to delete the phrase, I have a dream? bd2412 T 21:18, 15 August 2013 (UTC)
 * It still needs to meet the criteria of Criteria for inclusion/Fictional universes - which mithril does. If this phrase is not found in three works independent of the Lovecraftian universe, then the appropriate solution is to create an appendix of Lovecraftian terms. bd2412 T 20:23, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep, perhaps as Translingual. This is among our most-viewed pages, so clearly this is widely considered to be useful content. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 20:27, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Redirecting to an appendix (of Lovecraft?) is also an option. Equinox ◑ 20:47, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I can live with a Lovecraftian appendix, or even translingual, but not English. Spinning Spark  23:31, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete out of mainspace at least. Appendix if you really want to keep it - but how is this different from an ordinary English meme-like expression such as One ring to rule them all, which is also widespread? It appears (to me) that the only reason that this entry exists is because it isn't English and people want to know what it means. I would argue that all of the citations presented for this word are merely quotations of the original phrase in Lovecraft's book - just like if I were to quote One ring to rule them all in connection with the Large Hadron Collider . But neither of these terms has aquired any meaning other than pure quotation in English or any other real language. An appendix might be a mutually acceptable solution, because then it can be treated as a phrase in its own language (whatever that language is called - I don't know), and so the requirement for attestation in English/Translingual is no longer relevant. This appendix would satisfy the people want to know what it means. Hyarmendacil (talk) 08:46, 12 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Then we'd best use if we delete it (which I still oppose) so people can find it. Actually, it might be best to hard redirect to the appendix. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:36, 12 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Or we could just make a soft redirect to this page. bd2412 T 01:56, 13 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Actually, a Wikiquote soft redirect is a good suggestion. I don't know much about Lovecraft's legendarium, but an appendix is going to be worthwhile if someone can make the case that this is actually a valid fictional language (Klingon, Quenya), even if the corpus consists solely of this phrase. A good test would be to ask "does this phrase have any morphological structure"? I mean, I see a number of verb tenses in the translation; are they actually distinguishable in the original? If yes, then an appendix - explaining the morphology of the phrase - is probably worthwhile. If no, then wikiquote can 'host' this phrase much better than us; because they can include contextual information, wheras we must stick to purely linguistic information. Hyarmendacil (talk) 09:27, 15 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete doesn't belong to any language → doesn't belong in the mainspace. Not dictionary-worthy, place it in an appendix if necessary. BigDom (t • c) 19:27, 13 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Redirect to an appendix or Wikipedia. It seems it's only ever used as a memic quotation of Lovecraft, as Hyarmendacil says. - -sche (discuss) 19:47, 13 August 2013 (UTC)
 * To clarify, I support redirecting ("deleting") this because (1) it's a quotation, and Wiktionary is not a repository of quotations (in addition to not being "words", quotations necessarily fail to have multiple independent uses), and (2) it doesn't fit into our dictionary: it can't readily be shown to belong to any particular language. "ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn" is not SOP; for it to be SOP, it would have to have meaningful parts. - -sche (discuss) 08:00, 14 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete or Move. Does this actually fulfill the "conveying meaning" requirement of CFI, considering that it conveys meaning only in a made-up language that nobody speaks? 21:03, 13 August 2013 (UTC)

 * I added a few more quotations, where the phrase occurs in continuation of English text and outside quotation marks. — Ungoliant (Falai) 12:44, 14 August 2013 (UTC)
 * But is it being used as English - or as a quotation in Lovecraft-Language? And I certainly don't think the topology textbook refence is any different to my One ring to rule them all - LHC reference above. Scientists always love quoting these kind of books. Hyarmendacil (talk)
 * Lovecraft-Language. Apparently, the language is called R'lyehan.  A few authors have given some of the words meaning by back-formation from the translation.  I doubt that you will find any kind of consistent grammar between them though, and Lovecraft appears not to have constructed the phrase (in the way that Tolkien would have done).  It is more or less randomly thrown together without any semantic structure. Spinning Spark  12:13, 15 August 2013 (UTC)
 * English. Just like Sieg Heil used in English text is English, not German, and ad infinitum and absque impetitione vasti in English text are English, not Latin, and amen on English prayers is English, not Hebrew, &c. — Ungoliant (Falai) 15:58, 15 August 2013 (UTC)
 * But those words actually mean something don't they? The only meaning we have for this phrase is the one given to it by Lovecraft, but do people actually use it (in a CFI-compatible way) with that meaning? Like, do people actually say "ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn" when intending "In his house at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming"? 16:10, 15 August 2013 (UTC)
 * It’s a phrase used to praise Cthulhu in Lovecraftian Fiction, just like Sieg Heil is used to praise the Third Reich. It is used in this way in enough citations. The second 2007, the first 2008 and the 2013 citations are particularly damning. — Ungoliant (Falai) 16:17, 15 August 2013 (UTC)

 * For the record, the entry wasn’t tagged with until now. — Ungoliant (Falai) 16:58, 15 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep if it can be attested in use outside Lovecraft, the large body of fictional works which expand upon Lovecraft, or non-fiction works focusing on either of the former. If three cites can be found in which this used to mean something specific without reference being made to its origin, like may the Force be with you: or live long and prosper, then it will be inclusion-worthy by my standards. I also disagree with many of the "delete" arguments being put forward here. It's being used in English — not being made up strictly of English components — that makes a phrase English. After all, we have carpe diem:, c'est la vie:, che sara sara:, hic Rhodus, hic salta:, plus ça change:, all listed as English. -Cloudcuckoolander (formerly Astral) (talk) 18:50, 15 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete or Move to an appendix. Any meaning assigned to this can only be assigned to the entirety -- none of the constituent "words" (with the exception of the proper nouns  and ) has any identifiable meaning.  And what of pronunciation?  AFAIK this is only ever conveyable in writing.
 * The fact that this term is so citable in the corpus of English writings that meet WT:CFI suggests that we should include this somewhere. However, the lack of any real meaning, the lack of pronunciation, and the hyper-specificity of this phrase, all strongly suggest that it should go in an appendix, and not in the main space.  ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 20:20, 20 August 2013 (UTC)

deleted -- Liliana • 19:37, 12 September 2013 (UTC)


text:
snow blindness

Noun

 * 1)  caused by bright sunlight reflected from snow or ice.

title: snow blindness


text:
Talk:serdar

RFV discussion
Given the username, seems quite dubious. --Connel MacKenzie 06:42, 14 June 2007 (UTC)

 * No, it’s okay. It’s a Persian loanword to Turkish. —Stephen 16:30, 14 June 2007 (UTC)
 * Unless anyone objects, RFVpassed. sewnmouthsecret 04:45, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

RFC discussion: June 2007
Tagged but not listed. --Connel MacKenzie 21:13, 3 June 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:serdar


text:
borga út í hönd

Verb

 * 1) to pay cash

title: borga út í hönd


text:
borga á milli

Verb

 * 1) pay the difference

title: borga á milli


text:
mínlegur

Adjective

 * 1)  someone who is like me

title: mínlegur


text:
hafna

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to reject

Verb

 * 1)  to dock
 * 2)  to establish oneself
 * 3)  to end up, wind up (somewhere)

Verb

 * 1)  to reject, forsake
 * 2) * c. 1220,, : the Saw of Hákon the Good
 * "non"

- at allir menn skyldu kristnask láta ok trúa á einn guð, Krist Máríu son, en hafna blótum ǫllum ok heiðnum goðum.

title: hafna


text:
hefna

Etymology
From, cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,.

Verb

 * 1) to avenge, revenge

title: hefna


text:
hefna sín á

Verb

 * 1) to take revenge on, to get back at someone

Conjugation
See hefna.

title: hefna sín á


text: thrashes

title: thrashes


text: nonpluses

title: nonpluses


text: nonplusing

title: nonplusing


text: nonplused

title: nonplused


text:
hlýða

Verb

 * 1)  to obey
 * Hundarnir hlýða okkur ekki!
 * The hounds don't obey us!
 * 1)  to listen
 * 2) * Hávamál (English source, Icelandic source)
 * Inn vari gestur
 * er til verðar kemur
 * þunnu hljóði þegir,
 * eyrum hlýðir,
 * en augum skoðar.
 * Svo nýsist fróðra hver fyrir.
 * The knowing guest
 * who goes to the feast,
 * In silent attention sits;
 * With his ears he hears,
 * with his eyes he watches,
 * Thus wary are wise men all.

Usage notes
The more common term for “listen” is.

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to listen
 * 2) to obey

title: hlýða


text:
hlýða á

Verb

 * 1)  to listen to something

title: hlýða á


text:
Talk:midget-minded

RFV discussion
"stupid" ? Kappa 16:45, 21 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Now adequately cited (three uses, plus one mention that attests to the non-nonce-ness of the term). Seemingly quite rare, and perhaps dated. Presumably tied to small-minded; "stupid" might not be the best gloss. —RuakhTALK 18:56, 21 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Rare? Really?  I would have sworn this would be "clearly in widespread use" (at least back home in NY) but I suppose it could be regional.  --Connel MacKenzie 21:06, 21 June 2007 (UTC)

 * This is the first I've ever seen the term. --EncycloPetey 02:11, 22 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Hmmm. Perhaps I was confusing this with "mental midget."  --Connel MacKenzie 06:18, 22 June 2007 (UTC)
 * Due to cites, unless anyone objects, RFVpassed. sewnmouthsecret 05:22, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:midget-minded


text:
þiggja

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to accept, receive

Etymology
From. Ultimately from.

Verb

 * 1)  to receive, accept of
 * 2) to accept
 * 3)  to take lodging, receive hospitality for a night
 * 1)  to take lodging, receive hospitality for a night

Conjugation
Verbs with this conjugation include:.

title: þiggja


text:
þiggja að gjöf

Verb

 * 1)  to accept (something) as a present
 * Að þiggja eitthvað að gjöf.
 * To accept something as a present.
 * Ég þigg þetta að gjöf.
 * I accept this as a present.

title: þiggja að gjöf


text:
double-tongued

Etymology
From, , , equivalent to 🇰🇲.

Adjective

 * 1)  Saying one thing to one person and something different to another; double talking; deceitful in speech.

Translations

 * German:, zweigezüngt

title: double-tongued


text: quieres

title: quieres


text: puedes

title: puedes


text: parece

title: parece


text: podría

title: podría


text: será

title: será


text:
sabe

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to know

Etymology
From, irregularly borrowing from the third-person present form of (which would have yielded ). See for a similar phenomenon.

Verb

 * 1) to know

Usage notes

 * is a relatively common alternative spelling.

title: sabe


text: tenía

title: tenía


text:
dije

Etymology 1
Derived from, an inflexion of the verb. The intermediate senses appear to have been 'tall tale, gossip' → 'trifle, thingy' → 'trinket'. Cf. the noun, which has all of these senses.

Noun

 * 1) adorns, locket
 * 2) amulet, charm
 * 1) amulet, charm

Adjective

 * 1)  pleasant, nice, likable of a person

Etymology 2
From, from , form of the verb.

title: dije


text: quería

title: quería


text:
hemos

Etymology
From, alternative form of , from.

Etymology 2
Derived from contracting the theoretically correct form, which originates from Latin , from the verb habēre (see ).

title: hemos


text:
buenas

Etymology
Borrowed from. .

Interjection

 * 1)  hello, hi
 * 2)  good night; good afternoon or good evening (generally used to answer when someone says  or )

Etymology 1
Ellipsis of, or

Interjection

 * 1)  hello, hi
 * 2)  morning, afternoon
 * 1)  morning, afternoon

title: buenas


text: haciendo

title: haciendo


text:
一体

Adverb

 * 1) on earth, the heck, in the world (used for emphasis and to express incredulity)

title: 一体


text: haces

title: haces


text: sería

title: sería


text: speustic

title: speustic


text:
ves

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) vice
 * 2) worries

Etymology 2
From. Cognate to 🇨🇬. Occurs in Gheg Albanian.

Verb

 * 1) to ask, request
 * 2) to beg, beseech, solicit

Pronunciation

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) village

Noun

 * 1) time

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) village

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1)  all, complete, whole

Etymology 2
, ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1)  village

Etymology
, ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) village

Usage notes

 * This term, in the form, is only used in certain place names. The generic term for a village is.

Derived terms
- in toponyms:

Etymology
From.

Determiner

 * 1) all

Etymology 3
.

Usage notes

 * Using ves as the imperative form of is considered non-standard; the standard form is.

title: ves


text:
días

Noun

 * 1) ear of corn
 * 2) shoot or fruit of palm tree
 * 3) point of a weapon

title: días


text:
iba

Noun

 * 1) foot, leg
 * 2) means of travel

Noun

 * 1) bilimbi,

Adjective

 * 1) different; distinct

Noun

 * 1) the others; the rest
 * 2) inclusion; inclosing; incorporating

Noun

 * 1) the cucumber tree ; a fruit-bearing tree of the genus  of the family
 * 2) the fruit of this tree

Usage notes
Often confused with.

Etymology
From, probably from.

Adjective

 * 1) pity

Verb

 * 1)  to put, place

Noun

 * 1) digging stick

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) oil palm tree

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬, Ekiti 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬, proposed to be derived from

Noun

 * 1) malaria

Noun

 * 1) jaguar animal

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to steal

Conjunction

 * 1) only

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to steal
 * 2) to plagiarize

Usage notes
In some dialects, this verb may conjugate like a monosyllabic verb; see Appendix:Swahili verbs for those conjugated forms.

Etymology 1
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) another; different one

Adjective

 * 1) different
 * 2) another; some other
 * 3) new
 * 1) new

Etymology 3
From Proto-Southern Philippine *íbaʔ (“tree with sour fruit”). Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bilimbi

Etymology 1
Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬, proposed to be derived from

Noun

 * 1) fever
 * 2) malaria, malarial fever
 * 1) malaria, malarial fever

Noun

 * 1) praise, reverence, adoration; homage

Verb

 * 1) would, ought to

Noun

 * 1) the act of ambushing someone
 * 2) ambush, hiding

Noun

 * 1) The act of meeting someone
 * 2) meeting
 * 3) chance encounter
 * 1) chance encounter

Noun

 * 1) a little amount, small portion

Etymology 7
Compare with

Noun

 * 1)  father

title: iba


text: déjame

title: déjame


text:
人一倍

Noun

 * 1) more than other people; with extra effort

title: 人一倍


text: もちろん

title: もちろん


text:
Talk:newswire

News agency?
If it is synonymous with news agency, please add that clarification.ML-et 07:17, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

 * It seems like a loose synonym - a wire feed from a news agency. I forget which particular semantic relation that is an example of.  Perhaps "synonym" is best.  --Connel MacKenzie 07:51, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:newswire


text: ノオ

title: ノオ


text:
だった

Verb

 * : was, were

title: だった


text: figari

title: figari


text:
fotoelettrico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  photoelectric

title: fotoelettrico


text:
fotoelettricità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  photoelectricity

title: fotoelettricità


text:
galvanico

Adjective

 * 1)  galvanic

title: galvanico


text:
galvanizzazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) galvanization (all senses)

title: galvanizzazione


text:
galvanizzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to galvanize

title: galvanizzare


text: galvanizzando

title: galvanizzando


text: galvanizzante

title: galvanizzante


text: galvanizzato

title: galvanizzato


text: galvanizzati

title: galvanizzati


text: galvanizzata

title: galvanizzata


text: galvanizzo

title: galvanizzo


text: galvanizzi

title: galvanizzi


text: galvanizza

title: galvanizza


text: galvanizziamo

title: galvanizziamo


text: galvanizzate

title: galvanizzate


text: galvanizzano

title: galvanizzano


text: galvanizzavo

title: galvanizzavo


text: galvanizzavi

title: galvanizzavi


text: galvanizzava

title: galvanizzava


text: galvanizzavamo

title: galvanizzavamo


text: galvanizzavate

title: galvanizzavate


text: galvanizzavano

title: galvanizzavano


text: galvanizzai

title: galvanizzai


text: galvanizzasti

title: galvanizzasti


text: galvanizzò

title: galvanizzò


text: galvanizzammo

title: galvanizzammo


text: galvanizzaste

title: galvanizzaste


text: galvanizzarono

title: galvanizzarono


text: galvanizzerò

title: galvanizzerò


text: galvanizzerai

title: galvanizzerai


text: galvanizzerà

title: galvanizzerà


text: galvanizzeremo

title: galvanizzeremo


text: galvanizzerete

title: galvanizzerete


text: galvanizzeranno

title: galvanizzeranno


text: galvanizzerei

title: galvanizzerei


text: galvanizzeresti

title: galvanizzeresti


text: galvanizzerebbe

title: galvanizzerebbe


text: galvanizzeremmo

title: galvanizzeremmo


text: galvanizzereste

title: galvanizzereste


text: galvanizzerebbero

title: galvanizzerebbero


text: galvanizziate

title: galvanizziate


text: galvanizzino

title: galvanizzino


text: galvanizzassi

title: galvanizzassi


text: galvanizzasse

title: galvanizzasse


text: galvanizzassimo

title: galvanizzassimo


text: galvanizzassero

title: galvanizzassero


text:
Dahlie

Etymology
From Dahlia.

Noun

 * 1) dahlia

title: Dahlie


text:
Margerite

Noun

 * 1) oxeye daisy

title: Margerite


text:
Fuchsie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fuchsia, Fuchsia

title: Fuchsie


text:
Maiglöckchen

Noun

 * 1) lily of the valley,

title: Maiglöckchen


text:
区画

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a section, especially a district of area or a lot of land

Verb

 * 1) to mark off, to separate with a boundary line

title: 区画


text:
Narzisse

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) daffodil, narcissus

title: Narzisse


text:
Orchidee

Etymology
, from, , an irregular formation from , from.

Noun

 * 1) orchid

title: Orchidee


text:
Chrysantheme

Noun

 * 1) chrysanthemum

title: Chrysantheme


text:
catachresis

Etymology
, borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A misuse of a word; an application of a term to something which it does not properly denote.
 * 2)  Such a misuse involving some similarity of sound between the misused word and the appropriate word.
 * 3)  A misapplication or overextension of figurative or analogical description; a wrongly applied metaphor or trope.

Translations

 * Esperanto: katakrezo
 * Finnish: (sanan) väärä käyttö
 * Japanese: 濫喩
 * Latin: catachresis
 * Norwegian: katakrese
 * Occitan: catacrèsi
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: impropiedad léxica
 * Swedish:

 * Finnish: katakreesi
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Occitan: catacrèsi
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: catachresis


text:
對數

Etymology
The term originates from the historical use of logarithm tables as the standard computational device. The character signifies the one-to-one correspondence and pairwise appearance of a number 真數 ("true value", i.e. the antilogarithm) and its logarithm (sometimes termed 借數 or 假數, "borrowed value, substitute value") in such tables. For example,

Noun

 * 1)  logarithm

title: 對數


text: 对数

title: 对数


text:
Petunie

Etymology
, from (now obsolete), from , from.

Noun

 * 1) petunia, Petunia

title: Petunie


text: 思いつく

title: 思いつく


text: bo's'n

title: bo's'n


text:
Glockenblume

Noun

 * 1) bellflower,

title: Glockenblume


text:
Bioladen

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) health food store, store stelling organic food

title: Bioladen


text:
寄生蟲

Noun

 * 1)  parasite

Noun

 * : parasite

title: 寄生蟲


text:
寄生虫

Noun

 * 1) parasite

title: 寄生虫


text:
užitek

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  utility utility theory
 * 2) utility

title: užitek


text:
寄生

Verb

 * 1) to live as a parasite; to be parasitic
 * 2)  to live off others; to live by taking advantage of others

Noun

 * 1)  parasitism
 * 2)  hermit crab

Noun

 * 1)  parasitism

Verb

 * 1)  to be parasitic

title: 寄生


text:
Primel

Etymology
.

Etymology
From Latin for "first (flower) of spring".

Noun

 * 1) primrose, primula

title: Primel


text:
思い付く

Verb

 * 1) to think of; to hit upon

title: 思い付く


text:
užít

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to use
 * 2)  to enjoy

title: užít


text:
Veganer

Noun

 * 1) vegan person following a vegan diet
 * °N, °W

title: Veganer


text:
Veganerin

Noun

 * °N, °W
 * °N, °W

title: Veganerin


text:
lettuce opium

Noun

 * 1) Lactucarium.

title: lettuce opium


text:
zneužít

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to misuse, to abuse

title: zneužít


text:
lactucarium

Etymology
Modern Latin, from

Noun

 * 1) The thickened juice of certain varieties of lettuce, used as a drug.

Etymology
Modern Latin, from.

Noun

 * , lettuce opium

title: lactucarium


text:
využít

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to exploit, to take advantage of
 * 2) to employ, to make use of

title: využít


text:
孕む

Verb

 * 1) to become pregnant
 * 2) to be filled with wind (e.g. a sail)

title: 孕む


text:
Fleischerei

Noun

 * 1) butchershop

title: Fleischerei


text:
využití

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) utilization, use, employment
 * 2) exploitation
 * 1) exploitation

title: využití


text:
nautch

Etymology
Borrowed from  /.

Noun

 * 1) A dance in South Asia, performed by professional dancing girls.

title: nautch


text: gynecophobia

title: gynecophobia


text:
twilling

Noun

 * 1) Twilled fabric or patterning, or the process which produces this.

title: twilling


text: lazarette

title: lazarette


text:
lazaret

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , , ; see further at. .

Noun

 * 1)  A place reserved for people with infectious diseases (especially leprosy or plague) to live on a long-term basis.
 * 2)  A building such as a hospital, or occasionally a ship, used to isolate sick people to prevent the spread of infectious diseases; a quarantine.
 * 3)  A place at the front of the tweendecks of a merchant ship where provisions are stored.
 * 1)  A building such as a hospital, or occasionally a ship, used to isolate sick people to prevent the spread of infectious diseases; a quarantine.
 * 2)  A place at the front of the tweendecks of a merchant ship where provisions are stored.
 * 1)  A building such as a hospital, or occasionally a ship, used to isolate sick people to prevent the spread of infectious diseases; a quarantine.
 * 2)  A place at the front of the tweendecks of a merchant ship where provisions are stored.
 * 1)  A place at the front of the tweendecks of a merchant ship where provisions are stored.

Derived terms

 * lazaret fever

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) A medical facility for people suffering from leprosy or mesel, a, a medical leprosery
 * 2) A field hospital.

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  lazaretto,, lazarette
 * 2)  lazaretto, leprosarium, leprosery, leper colony

Etymology
.

title: lazaret


text: Category:Proto-Germanic adjectives

title: Category:Proto-Germanic adjectives


text:
picric

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Designating a type of bitter yellow acid.

Etymology
.

title: picric


text:
furoshiki

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A traditional Japanese wrapping-cloth, used for clothes, gifts etc.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 包袱布,
 * French:
 * Japanese:
 * Korean: 후로시키,
 * Russian: ,

title: furoshiki


text: brasikoj

title: brasikoj


text: brasikon

title: brasikon


text: brasikojn

title: brasikojn


text: Category:eo:Vegetables

title: Category:eo:Vegetables


text:
備え付ける

Verb

 * 1) provide with; equip with; install

title: 備え付ける


text: Category:is:Hair

title: Category:is:Hair


text: Category:el:Books of the Bible

title: Category:el:Books of the Bible


text: Category:pl:Agriculture

title: Category:pl:Agriculture


text: Category:el:Typography

title: Category:el:Typography


text: Category:sl:Time

title: Category:sl:Time


text: Category:es:Sex

title: Category:es:Sex


text:
聚光燈

Noun

 * 1) spotlight

title: 聚光燈


text: Category:it:Chess

title: Category:it:Chess


text: 聚光灯

title: 聚光灯


text: Category talk:Proto-Germanic language

title: Category talk:Proto-Germanic language


text: Category:pt:Amino acids

title: Category:pt:Amino acids


text: Category:sv:Topology

title: Category:sv:Topology


text: Category:ru:Fishing

title: Category:ru:Fishing


text: Category:fr:Biblical characters

title: Category:fr:Biblical characters


text:
飽和

Verb

 * 1)  to be or become saturated; to saturate

Noun

 * 1) saturation

Verb

 * 1) be saturated

title: 飽和


text: 饱和

title: 饱和


text: Category:ru:Engineering

title: Category:ru:Engineering


text: Category:it:Amino acids

title: Category:it:Amino acids


text: Category:nci:Mountains

title: Category:nci:Mountains


text: Category:sl:Music

title: Category:sl:Music


text: Category:la:Amino acids

title: Category:la:Amino acids


text:
Category talk:Gothic language

Images for viewers without font requirements
I wish there are images of Gothic words for people who don't have the required fonts to view Gothic letters (such as myself). - Lo Ximiendo 00:51, 26 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Gothic language


text: Category:ca:Amino acids

title: Category:ca:Amino acids


text:
Talk:while

Is while synonymous with "although" or "even though"?
It is subtle, but I don't believe while is really used to mean "although", even in the sample cited on this page. "even though" is closer to what is meant there, and retains the sense of "occurring at the same time". I think it may be misleading for the translations to have it listed as perfectly synonymous with "although".

Tormod 17:32, 15 October 2011 (UTC)

 * One of our definitions at although: says "even though". Equinox ◑ 17:34, 15 June 2011 (UTC)

Meaning of while depending on the position in a sentence?
It seems to me that very often while means "although" when in the start of the sentence, or in this kind of a position as in the article's example: This case, while interesting, is a bit frustrating. Can it mean "although" being in a very different place, like this: The .... has continued, while the ... has increased; or is it quite certain that here it means "during the same time"? If yes, is this a rule?

 * No, here it would always mean "during the time that". To use while to mean although, the sentence would have to be turned around: While the ... has increased, the ... has also continued. Robhogg 09:38, 7 October 2008 (UTC)

as long as
what meaning(s) of as long as are syonyms of while? --Backinstadiums (talk) 14:53, 6 April 2020 (UTC)

soon
Soon, shortly, in a while, imminently. Apparently all these are synonyms. --Backinstadiums (talk) 10:36, 29 June 2021 (UTC)

RFV discussion: November 2021
RFV verb sense:

 * To occupy or entertain (someone) in order to let time pass.

Seeking examples that conclusively support this sense and cannot be interpreted as variant spellings or misspellings of "wile". Previously discussed at Tea_room/2021/November. Mihia (talk) 22:18, 15 November 2021 (UTC)
 * I have added a representative sample of what I found to the entry. We seem to have both this sense and an alt form of . Both are cited. Kiwima (talk) 08:48, 16 November 2021 (UTC)
 * Thanks for looking at this. I feel that "whiled me half through a waltz" is probably a misprint for "whirled". I feel doubtful now about "he whiled her on by the impossible task of teaching him her version", partly because of the word "on". The "like a good father" quote seems moderately convincing, but even here "wile" seems theoretically possible. Anyway, let's see what others think. Pinging who expressed doubts in the tea room discussion. Regarding the "Alternative form of wile" sense, presently we present this as a valid alternative spelling, yet may it instead be a misspelling (or old spelling)? Mihia (talk) 11:14, 16 November 2021 (UTC)
 * Furthermore, the example "whiling me as it often does from by the melting of the snow on the my pen or book to gaze upon its loveliness" is an example of the garbling that occurs when Google fails to recognise multi-column text. When corrected to "whiling me as it often does from my pen or book to gaze upon its loveliness", it seems clear that this is the "wile" sense, so I'll move that one. Mihia (talk) 17:34, 19 November 2021 (UTC)

RFV-passed Kiwima (talk) 18:28, 26 November 2021 (UTC)

RFD discussion: November 2021
To loiter. - seems redundant to first sense MooreDoor (talk) 12:43, 5 November 2021 (UTC)

 * I tend to agree, being familiar with - unless someone can come up with some plausible quotes. Should this go to RFV? DonnanZ (talk) 10:49, 6 November 2021 (UTC)
 * The first sense is transitive, while "loiter" is intransitive. Yes, I think it should go to RFV. Mihia (talk) 15:08, 13 November 2021 (UTC)

 * deleted Notusbutthem (talk) 23:46, 27 November 2021 (UTC)

I have no idea who Notusbutthem is, but deletion shouldn't have occurred yet. DonnanZ (talk) 00:28, 28 November 2021 (UTC)

 * Allegedly . See also these two out-of-process deletions:, Fytcha (talk) 01:04, 28 November 2021 (UTC)
 * Notus + butt + hem? No, that's rebracketing, but it's more fun that way... Chuck Entz (talk) 03:14, 28 November 2021 (UTC)
 * So MooreDoor and Notusbutthem are the same person. Very dodgy. DonnanZ (talk) 09:21, 28 November 2021 (UTC)

"while" racial profiling definition
I'm not very convinced that (media, public policy) Used to denote an individual experiencing racial profiling when performing a seemingly benign activity" is an independent definition of "while" that cannot be understood from the other set of definitions. Indeed, we do see usages like "playing while white", "mentoring while white", and similar phrases where it could be understood as just "while being white". Compare the two usages we have:

"Driving while intoxicated is against the law."

"He was [... s]hopping while black."

It doesn't look to me like they're doing anything more than the same usage of "while [ADJ]". Qwed117 (talk) 11:39, 12 November 2022 (UTC)
 * This has been generalized from driving while black. I can see both sides of the issue: on the one hand, the meaning of the figurative usage is obvious from the literal meaning, but on the other, there's an implicit allusion to the legal term "driving while intoxicated". The implication is that being black is considered a state that renders certain activities illegal and criminal in the same way as being intoxicated renders driving illegal and criminal. There's also an inherent incongruity involved due the fact that intoxication is the result of behavior and being black isn't. It's more subtle and complicated than sarcastic usage, which we indeed don't treat as separate. Chuck Entz (talk) 17:49, 12 November 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:while


text: Category:eo:Amino acids

title: Category:eo:Amino acids


text: Category:pl:Amino acids

title: Category:pl:Amino acids


text: Category:fi:Amino acids

title: Category:fi:Amino acids


text: Category:ru:Amino acids

title: Category:ru:Amino acids


text: Volkhardt

title: Volkhardt


text:
οίνος

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  wine

title: οίνος


text: Category talk:Akkadian language

title: Category talk:Akkadian language


text:
Vikižodynas

Proper noun

 * 1) Wiktionary

title: Vikižodynas


text:
zaměstnaný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) employed
 * 2) busy
 * 1) busy

title: zaměstnaný


text:
Theodor

Etymology
Spelling variant of.

title: Theodor


text:
Engelbert

Etymology 1
First attested as egniberde and eginberde in 1323. Compound of and.

Etymology 2
From, from. Equivalent to

Etymology
From. The first part has absorbed the tribal name Angle, and an extended form of the god's name Ing (as in Ingela), and was in Christian times interpreted as. The second part is. Popularized by a martyred 13th century bishop of Cologne.

title: Engelbert


text:
lietuvis

Etymology
From, made into a masculine second-declension noun.

Noun

 * 1) a (male) Lithuanian
 * : Lithuanian, pertaining to Lithuania and its people

Usage notes
The basic, neutral term is. The words and  are synonyms, but are much less often used, usually poetically, or in historical contexts (referring to ancient Lithuanians).

Noun

 * 1) Lithuanian; a man from Lithuania

Usage notes
The genitive plural, lietuvių, literally of Lithuanians, is used often when Lithuanian would be used as an adjective in English; for example, lietuvių kalba (Lithuanian language, literally language of Lithuanians). This is common for all nouns that denote nationality.

title: lietuvis


text: Category talk:Old High German language

title: Category talk:Old High German language


text: Wolfhard

title: Wolfhard


text:
lietuvių

Usage notes
This word, literally meaning of Lithuanians, is used often where in English one would use Lithuanian as an adjective; for example, lietuvių kalba (Lithuanian language, literally language of Lithuanians). This is common for all nouns that denote nationality.

title: lietuvių


text: Category talk:Middle High German language


text:
adenocarcinoma

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several forms of carcinoma that originate in glandular tissue.

Related terms

 * adenocarcinomal
 * adenocarcinomic

Translations

 * Czech: adenokarcinom
 * Finnish:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: adanacarcanóma
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)   any of several forms of carcinoma that originate in glandular tissue

Etymology
From.

title: adenocarcinoma


text:
jantung

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  heart

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  heart

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  heart
 * 2) heart-shaped object.

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  heart
 * 2) something that shape like jantung
 * 3)  a flower bud of banana and artichoke.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) heart

title: jantung


text:
serangan jantung

Etymology
Compound of,.

Noun

 * 1)  heart attack

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  heart attack

title: serangan jantung


text: Category talk:Old Saxon language

title: Category talk:Old Saxon language


text:
labas

Adjective

 * 1) fresh
 * 2) crisp
 * 1) crisp
 * 1) crisp

Noun

 * 1)  forehead

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬. See it for more.

Interjection

 * 1) hi, hello

Adjective

 * 1) good

Adverb

 * 1) outside

Noun

 * 1) outside; exterior
 * 2) coming out; appearance
 * 3) coming out; leaving
 * 4) release
 * 5) discharge
 * 6) part; role
 * 7) showing
 * 8) schedule of a program
 * 1) discharge
 * 2) part; role
 * 3) showing
 * 4) schedule of a program
 * 1) showing
 * 2) schedule of a program
 * 1) schedule of a program

Noun

 * 1) a species of water lily

title: labas


text: Category:Lithuanian phrasebook

title: Category:Lithuanian phrasebook


text:
antiangiogenic

Adjective

 * 1)  That inhibits angiogenesis (especially when used to combat cancer).

Translations

 * Portuguese: antiangiogénese, antiangiogênese , antiangiogénico , antiangiogênico

Noun

 * 1) Any drug of this kind.

title: antiangiogenic


text: Category talk:Old Frisian language

title: Category talk:Old Frisian language


text:
zaměstnat

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to employ
 * 2) to keep busy/occupied

title: zaměstnat


text:
labas rytas

Interjection

 * 1) good morning

title: labas rytas


text:
laba diena

Phrase

 * 1) good day
 * 2) good afternoon

title: laba diena


text:
labas vakaras

Interjection

 * 1) good evening

title: labas vakaras


text:
viso gero

Etymology
🇰🇲. For the usage of the genitive case, most likely an, or a similar verb that takes the genitive case. Compare,.

Phrase

 * 1) good-bye

title: viso gero


text:
ačiū

Etymology
Etymology unclear. Related to dialectal, , 🇨🇬 dialectal , , although these may be Balticisms. As frequently used words often undergo irregular phonetic changes, it may be a clipping of multiple words, as in other words for "thank you": 🇨🇬 <, 🇨🇬 < , 🇨🇬 <. One suggested source is, although this is likely a folk etymology (compare ).

Interjection

 * 1) thank you

title: ačiū


text:
geros dienos

Phrase

 * 1) have a nice day

title: geros dienos


text:
labanaktis

Phrase

 * 1) good night

title: labanaktis


text:
User talk:David Woodward

manipulexity
Hi there. You say this is a noun, but the definitions seem to be either adverbs (from scratch etc) or a verb (to slowly hand-craft etc). So, it needs some work. Also, I am not convinced that it isn't a protologism). Cheers. SemperBlotto 11:43, 8 December 2007 (UTC) p.s. Are you going to add whipupitude? p.p.s here is our standard welcome. > Different OS'es for different needs. No matter how "manipulexable" *ix > is, let us for example try to "manipulex" it to interface with a > biometric scanner. The farthest I could get with that is download some > open-source fingerprint matching software from Sourceforge which takes > 10 minutes to match a single fingerprint. http://archives.free.net.ph/message/20050330.083807.a884c77a.en.html please note the different forms of the word in the quote. > Simply point your feed aggregator somewhere that’s not dangerous, and help yourself. > Now, let me contemplate on working an Emacs-Lisp-powered semantic personal publishing > system with spam-fighting comment support, PlannerMode capabilities and Emacs-Lisp manipulexity. http://zakame.spunge.org/blog/category/hacking/lisp/ also computers, but Emacs & Lisp language ref > I would love to have a simple fast loading free text outliner. The outliner in MS Word > is the one I would like beaten with free/open/simple software. Tree outliners suck. A lot. > I would also love a simple fast loading table/csv file editor that beats Excel. It would > need to load CSV files into cells with all the manipulexity of Excel... http://www.classy.dk/hacks/archives/002041.html and even (Angels and Ministers of Grace Defend Us) a Mu-squishy ref > RIVA Technologies, Inc.  --Authorized Silicon Graphics System Integrators-- >		http://www.riva.com		(817)496-8833 >    "Eschewing Obfuscation through Manipulexity and Whipitupitude" http://oss.sgi.com/projects/performer/mail/info-performer/perf-98-02/0176.html & a sys integration company sig on a mailing list entry whoops, sorry forgot sig David Woodward 14:54, 8 December 2007 (UTC)
 * re noun/adverb/verb i'm quite happy for this to be adjusted, grammer not being any of my strong suits, also see below for quote with other forms.
 * re protologism? Yes, industry specific, but dating from around 2000, which is reasonably mature by computing standards, & here are refs outside the Perl comp. language community:
 * re adding whipupitude; well, that depends if you folks here in the Wiktionary think that manipulexity is suitable for inclusion    8)

title: User talk:David Woodward


text:
keratitis

Etymology
Probably borrowed from, from , + ; see.

Noun

 * 1)  Inflammation of the cornea.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: възпаление на роговицата
 * Catalan: queratitis
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: keratitida
 * Finnish: sarveiskalvotulehdus, keratiitti
 * French:
 * German: Keratitis
 * Japanese: 角膜炎
 * Korean:
 * Malay: radang kornea, keratitis
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: queratitis

title: keratitis


text:
opuštěný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) abandoned

title: opuštěný


text:
pericarditis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Inflammation of the pericardium, the membrane that surrounds the heart.

Translations

 * Arabic: اِلْتِهَاب التَّأْمُور
 * Catalan:
 * Czech: perikarditida, zánět osrdečníku
 * Dutch: hartvliesontsteking
 * Esperanto: perikardiito
 * Finnish: sydänpussitulehdus
 * French:
 * German: Perikarditis,
 * Greek:
 * Italian:
 * Persian:
 * Polish: zapalenie osierdzia
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Turkish: perikardit

Etymology
From.

title: pericarditis


text:
autoinducer

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several compounds, synthesized by bacteria, that have signalling functions in quorum sensing

Translations

 * Greek:

title: autoinducer


text:
Category talk:Old Norse language

Runic
Can someone add "runic" to "scipts" since most runestones are written in Old Norse.Jonteemil (talk) 11:20, 24 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Old Norse language


text:
přeposlat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to forward

title: přeposlat


text:
ἱερός

Etymology
From, from. There are a number of candidate cognates with this word. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) connected with the gods, supernatural
 * 2) holy, sacred, consecrated
 * 3) under divine protection

Usage notes
The ι is generally short in, but sometimes lengthened for the sake of meter in poetry:. The contracted form always has long ῑ.

Descendants

 * (via )
 * (via )
 * (via )
 * (via )
 * (via )
 * (via )
 * (via )

title: ἱερός


text:
cadherin

Etymology
From calcium-dependent adhesion molecules.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a class of transmembrane proteins important in maintaining tissue structure.

title: cadherin


text:
eldership

Etymology
From. The Lithuanian sense is a.

Noun

 * 1) Seniority; the state or condition of being older.
 * 2) The position or office of being an elder.
 * 3) The smallest administrative division in Lithuania, equivalent to a ward.
 * 1) The position or office of being an elder.
 * 2) The smallest administrative division in Lithuania, equivalent to a ward.
 * 1) The smallest administrative division in Lithuania, equivalent to a ward.

title: eldership


text:
Sirene

Etymology
In the mythological sense from, from , in the acoustical sense from , in the botanical sense confused from from  which was before the introduction of the lilac to Europe in the 16th century the name of the plant now called. 🇨🇬 developed likely simultaneously due to the fact that the plant was sent from Turkey to Germany and the Netherlands at the same time, whereas the Scandinavian words passed from likely.

Noun

 * 1) siren (noisemaker)
 * 2) siren (mythology)
 * 3)  sirenian

Proper noun

 * 1) Sirene 1009 (asteroid)

title: Sirene


text:
λόχος

Etymology
O-grade verbal noun from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) ambush
 * 2) The place of an ambush: ambuscade
 * 3) A body of men for ambush, armed band
 * 4) a company of troops
 * 5) childbirth
 * 6) a file in the phalanx

Descendants

 * (< λοχεία)

title: λόχος


text:
desmosome

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A structural unit that functions in the adhesion of cells to form tissue

Related terms

 * desmosomal
 * desmosomic

Translations

 * French:
 * German:
 * Indonesian:
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese: desmossomo, desmossoma
 * Spanish: desmosoma

title: desmosome


text:
Θηβῶν

Proper noun

Θηβών

title: Θηβῶν


text:
salt substitute

Noun

 * 1) A substance that tastes salty but contains less sodium than table salt (sodium chloride), or none at all.

title: salt substitute


text:
table salt

Noun

 * 1) Sodium chloride, the salt most commonly used to season food at the table.

Usage notes

 * Usually used to distinguish from other compounds called salts by chemists.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: готва́рска сол
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 餐桌鹽
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Danish: bordsalt
 * Dutch: ,
 * Esperanto: tabla salo
 * Estonian: keedusool, lauasool
 * Finnish:, ,
 * French: ,
 * German:, Tafelsalz,
 * Indonesian:
 * Irish: salann mín
 * Japanese:
 * Korean:
 * Malayalam:
 * Manx: sollan meen
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: bordsalt
 * Nynorsk: bordsalt
 * Polish: sól kuchenna
 * Portuguese:
 * Punjabi:
 * Gurmukhi: ਲੂਣ, ਨੂਣ, ਨਮਕ
 * Shahmukhi: لُوݨ, نُوݨ, نَمَک
 * Russian: столова́я соль
 * Sicilian: sali di cucina
 * Spanish: sal de cocina
 * Swedish:, ,
 * Thai:
 * Ukrainian: столова́ сіль
 * Urdu: نَمَک, لون, لُون, نون , مِلْح
 * Vietnamese:

title: table salt


text:
ἥρως

Etymology
Traditionally derived from, though Beekes derives the word from a pre-Greek substrate, based on the form of the Mycenaean cognate. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and possibly.

Noun

 * 1)  a hero of the Trojan War: any of the major combatants of the Greek or Trojan forces
 * 2)  a hero or heroine of the ancient Greek religion: a human or demigod whose shrine was celebrated with chthonic rituals organized by local governments

Usage notes
Because the root of ends with a vowel instead of a consonant, shortenings are common, such as  for the genitive singular and  for the dative singular.

Descendants

 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:
 * Japanese:

title: ἥρως


text: salt substitutes

title: salt substitutes


text:
microtoroid

Noun

 * 1)  Any of an array of small ring-shaped structures, normally on the surface of a semiconductor substrate, that function as resonators in photonic devices.

title: microtoroid


text:
salt and pepper

Adjective

 * 1) Mixed black and white.
 * His beard, once black, was now salt and pepper.
 * the salt-and-pepper effect on an untuned television screen

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: 胡麻塩
 * Persian: جو گندمی
 * Polish:
 * Spanish: pelicano,
 * Swedish: ,
 * Welsh: pupur a halen

title: salt and pepper


text:
User talk:EALacey~enwiktionary

Widsith 12:08, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

You may also like to look at About Ancient Greek. Widsith 12:09, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

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

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

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

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:45, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:03, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:EALacey~enwiktionary


text:
pinch of salt

Noun

 * 1) A small amount of salt.
 * 2)  Caution, doubt, consideration.
 * Take anything he tells you with a pinch of salt: he's an inveterate liar and mixes truth with his fiction liberally.

Translations

 * Czech: špetka soli
 * Dutch: snufje zout
 * Finnish: ripaus suolaa, suolaripaus
 * French: pincée de sel
 * Irish: gráinnín salainn, pinsín salainn
 * Italian: pizzico di sale
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: klype
 * Nynorsk: klype
 * Russian: щепо́тка со́ли
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Roman: zȑno soli
 * Ukrainian: щі́пка со́лі

 * Dutch: korreltje zout
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Icelandic:
 * Italian: con le pinze, ,
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: klype
 * Nynorsk: klype
 * Russian:, ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Roman: zȑno soli
 * Swedish: nypa salt

title: pinch of salt


text:
Krokus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) crocus,

title: Krokus


text:
Talk:pinch of salt

see also "take with a pinch of salt" RJFJR 12:11, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:pinch of salt


text: Krokusse

title: Krokusse


text:
Sesam

Noun

 * 1) sesame

title: Sesam


text:
Sesam, öffne dich

Etymology
From its use in ', translating in 's version of the Ali Baba story in the ', possibly based on an oral  source.

Phrase

 * 1) open sesame!

title: Sesam, öffne dich


text: Category talk:Romance languages

title: Category talk:Romance languages


text:
Vorhaut

Etymology
From, loosely after. Chiefly spread by Luther (16th c.), but attested once or twice before him. The foreskin was of no special interest to the Germanic peoples and the need for a word arose only in biblical context. Translations were often ad-hoc formations or mere descriptions, though was somewhat common in the 15th century.

Noun

 * 1)  foreskin

title: Vorhaut


text: Category talk:Greek language

title: Category talk:Greek language


text:
in someone's eyes

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) Shining very brightly and directly at the face so that it is difficult to see because one is blinded by the light.
 * 2)  According to someone's subjective point of view.
 * 1)  According to someone's subjective point of view.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: in jmds. Augen, aus jmds. Sicht, jmds. Ansicht nach

title: in someone's eyes


text:
中提琴

Noun

 * 1) viola

title: 中提琴


text:
Wahnsinn

Etymology
, not cognate with.

Noun

 * 1) insanity, madness
 * 2)  awesome!, man!, wicked!
 * 1)  awesome!, man!, wicked!

title: Wahnsinn


text:
提琴

Noun

 * 1) violin family of musical instruments

Etymology
From. Compare modern 🇨🇬 reading thê-khîm, 🇨🇬 tai4 kam4.

Noun

 * 1) a kind of traditional Chinese stringed instrument played with a bow
 * Depending on time period and region, this term may refer to the two-stringed tiqin or yehu, or to a sihu with four strings. Generally larger and with a lower range than the erhu.
 * 1)  a violin, a fiddle

Derived terms

 * : a violinist, a fiddler

title: 提琴


text:
Talk:Wahnsinn

Please add the other meanings like in examples:

"Das Haus ist ja der Wahnsinn!" "Des Wahnsinns fette Beute"

Mutante 12:28, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

Part of speech?
How can "awesome!, man!, wicked!" define a noun? 82.28.153.207 15:08, 24 November 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:Wahnsinn


text:
小提琴

Noun

 * 1)  violin

title: 小提琴


text:
nanocrystalline

Etymology
or

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, or composed of nanocrystals

title: nanocrystalline


text:
User:Conrad.Irwin/parser.js

/** * VERSION 1.0α <- You have been warned. * * Firsts divides the page by language (~100% accurately) * Then tries to reconnect homonym specific information. (~80% at the moment) * * Should present this nicely and very customisably to the user * May eventually also output information in a computer readable format * * Things that need doing, *   Split categories across languages *   Recognise (senses) manually marked up (i.e. with italics instead of ) * * Basic file layout intentions (i.e. probably not stuck too) * Init section * Functions for splitting the dom * Functions for language tabbing * Generic functions for homonym parsing/tabbing * User preference functions * Site preference settings [section headers and handlers] * DOM extensions * Hacked in stylesheets * * Paper View * Requested FEATURES 'alternative spellings' *  'noun gender' *  'turn off languages' * var wtp={}; wtp.header = {};   //Store information about the headings that may be found // wtHeaders['pos'] is an array of part of speech headings // wtHeaders['breaks'] is an array of headers that seperate // homonyms. wtp.handler= {};   //Store handlers for specific headings // e.g. wtHandler['Translations'] handles any translation // sections wtp.layout = {};   //This is a named object of arrays, each array providing // keys for the object, that stores the order of the // removed DOM nodes. Keys are of the form "h1-h2-h3" // e.g. "English-Noun-Translations" wtp.page   = {};   //This stores the DOM nodes in sections referencable by                    // their layout key, and headings (-Head-English-Noun) wtp.prefs   = {};  //Stores peoples preferences from wherever they come...

wtp.pos = []   //An array holding the current heading structure // i.e. ['English','Noun','Translation'] wtp.cPos= '-Top';//Contains the layout and page keys normally pos.join('-'); wtp.page[wtp.cPos]=document.createElement("div"); //Store the first bits wtp.homonym=[]//An array of {}s

wtp.ppAbbrevs = {'noun' : 'n.', 'verb' : 'vb.', 'countable' : '[C]', 'uncountable' : '[U]','transitive':'[T]', 'intransitive':'[I]', 'adjective':'adj.', 'adverb':'adv.'};

wtp.gloss=[];//An array of {}s

wtp.set=[]; wtp.bit=[];

/** * Initialise the parser, and see what people want us to do. * function wtp_init{ wtp_loadPrefs;

//Read the entry var bc=parsers_getContentNode; if(!bc)return false;

//Just in case try{ //Parse wtps_splitDom(bc) wtp_createLanguageTabs; //Allow language view parsers_registerView(wtp.languageOutput,               "Toggle Sections",wtp_showLanguageView); //Create other sections wtp_matchHomonyms;

parsers_registerView(document.createElement('div'),"Paper Dictionary",           wtp_createDictionaryView); }catch(e){ document.title+=" (Parser Failed: Notify User:Conrad.Irwin if nescessary.)"; if(document.getElementById('ParserTab-Unchanged')) parsers_tabParser(document.getElementById('ParserTab-Unchanged')); } } /** * Split the DOM into sections by heading, assuming that each  element * is a direct child of the bodyContent node.

function wtps_splitDom(div){ var nod; while(nod=div.childNodes[0]){ div.removeChild(nod); var nn = nod.nodeName.toUpperCase; if( nn.replace(/^H[0-9]/,)==){ if( nod.getAttribute('id') == 'siteSubC' ) delete nod; else wtps_changeHead(nod); }else if( nn=='DIV'){ var nid=nod.getAttribute('id'); if(nid=="catlinksC" ){ nod.setAttribute('id','catlinks'); //TODO\\ get the style out of the main page wtp.page['-Categories']=nod; //TODO\\ Deal with these properly }else if(nod.className=="printfooter" ){ delete nod; }else if(nid=="siteNoticeC"                  ||nid=='contentSubC' || nid=='jump-to-navC'){ delete nod; }else{ wtps_includeElement(nod); }       }else if ( nn=='TABLE' && nod.getAttribute('id')=="tocC"                || !containsText(nod)) { delete nod; }else{ wtps_includeElement(nod); }   }    return true; } /** * Change the active section for the parser function wtps_changeHead(hd){ var level=hd.nodeName.replace(/^H/,"")-2; var span=getChildByClass(hd,"mw-headline");

if( span ){ //Remove current status while ( wtp.pos.length>level            &&    wtp.pos.length>0 ){ wtp.pos.pop; }       //Get parent heading var oPos=wtp.pos.join('-'); if(oPos=='')oPos='-Top'; //Ensure parent can be layed out if(!wtp.layout[oPos])wtp.layout[oPos]=[]; //Move into child heading wtp.pos[level]=extractText(span).replace(/[ \s\t\r\n]+/g,'_'); wtp.cPos=wtp.pos.join('-'); wtp.layout[oPos].push(wtp.cPos); //Set up everything for parsing the child heading wtp.page[wtp.cPos]=document.createElement("div"); wtp.page[wtp.cPos].setAttribute("id",wtp.cPos); wtp.page[wtp.cPos].className=wtp.pos[level] wtp.page['-Head-'+wtp.cPos]=hd; }else{ //Doubt this ever happens. but you never know :)       wtps_includeElement(hd);    } } /** * Include an element in the current parser section function wtps_includeElement(el){    wtp.page[wtp.cPos].appendChild(el); } /** * Create the language tabs, and register the language view with the view tabs * Each tab toggles the className of the language. function wtp_createLanguageTabs{    //Create the display nodes    wtp.languageOutput=document.createElement("div");    wtp.languageOutput.setAttribute("id","LanguageOutput");    wtp.tabs = document.createElement("div");    wtp.tabs.className="LanguageTabs";    wtp.languageOutput.appendChild(wtp.page['-Top']);    wtp.languageOutput.appendChild(wtp.tabs);    //For each language...    if ( wtp.layout['-Top'] ) {    for(var i=0;i<wtp.layout['-Top'].length;i++){        var lng=wtp.layout['-Top'][i];        var tab=document.createElement('span');        var sect=document.createElement('div'); //Create language section sect.setAttribute('id','-Language-'+lng) sect.className="LanguageSectionHidden"; sect.appendChild(wtp.page['-Head-'+lng]); sect.appendChild(wtp.page[lng]); wtp_recursiveAppendChild(sect,wtp.layout[lng]); wtp.languageOutput.appendChild(sect); //Create language tab tab.setAttribute('id','-LanguageTab-'+lng) tab.className="LanguageTabHidden"; tab.appendChild(document.createTextNode(lng.replace(/_/g,' '))); try{ tab.addEventListener('click',               function(e){wtp_tabHandle(e.target,"Language")},false) }catch(e){ tab.attachEvent('onclick',               function{wtp_tabHandle(window.event.srcElement,"Language")}) }       wtp.tabs.appendChild(tab); }   } //endif if(wtp.page['-Categories']) wtp.languageOutput.appendChild(wtp.page['-Categories']); return true; } /** * A hack to try and notice when people click on #Language links on this page function wtp_checkLanguageLinks{ var hlng =document.location.href.replace(/[^#]+#?/,''); if( hlng.length && hlng != wtp.currentLinkLanguage     && wtp.page[hlng]){ var ntab = document.getElementById('-LanguageTab-'+hlng); if(ntab){ wtp_tabHandle(ntab,"Language"); wtp.currentLinkLanguage=hlng; }   }    window.setTimeout(wtp_checkLanguageLinks,100); } /** * Used by the createLanguageTab function to recursively append all subchildren *  of the language section into one element. function wtp_recursiveAppendChild(dest,lay){ if(!lay)return; for(var i=0;i<lay.length;i++){ dest.appendChild(wtp.page['-Head-'+lay[i]]); dest.appendChild(wtp.page[lay[i]]); if(wtp.layout[lay[i]]){ wtp_recursiveAppendChild(dest,wtp.layout[lay[i]]); }   } } /** *In an attempt to get the categories to split by language too. * function wtp_handleCategories(div){ var p = getChildByClass(div,"catlinks"); for(var i=0;i<p.childNodes.length;i++){ } } /** * This handles a click on the language elements, at the moment it switches * between them, but it should be possible to define a toggle behaviour too. function wtp_tabHandle(el,type,showonly){ var id=el.getAttribute('id').replace("-"+type+"Tab-",'-'+type+'-'); var sect=document.getElementById(id);

//Check to see if we are already displaying a language if(el.parentNode){ var otab = getChildByClass(el.parentNode,type+"TabShown"); if(otab){ //Hide old language var oid=otab.getAttribute('id').replace("-"+type+"Tab-","-"+type+"-"); if(oid==id)sect=showonly;//What to do on a dbl click var osect=document.getElementById(oid); if(osect && !showonly){ otab.className=type+"TabHidden"; osect.className=type+"SectionHidden"; }       }    }    //Display a new language if(sect){ wtp['current'+type+'Tab']=el; sect.className=type+"SectionShown"; el.className=type+"TabShown"; } } /** * Called when the language view is selected, it ensures at least one * language is showing function wtp_showLanguageView(parserNode,parserTab){ if(!wtp.currentLanguageTab)wtp.currentLanguageTab=wtp.tabs.firstChild; wtp_tabHandle(wtp.currentLanguageTab,"Language",true); wtp.currentLinkLanguage=document.location.href.replace(/[^#]+#?/,''); window.setTimeout(wtp_checkLanguageLinks,100); } /** * Tries to convert the matched up homonyms to a standard dictionary like entry * much less feature-full! But hopefully nice?? * IS EN.WIKT specific as it needs to parse the PoS section in more detail function wtp_createDictionaryView(node,parserTab){ if(node.childNodes[0])return; //We have already run.

node.className="DictionaryView";

var lng; var pos; var ety; var p;var etyc=1;var fhn=false; for(var i=0;i<wtp.homonym.length;i++){ var hnym = wtp.homonym[i]; //Check we are adding it to the right language if(lng != hnym.language){ lng = hnym.language; var h = document.createElement('h3'); h.appendChild(document.createTextNode(lng.replace(/_/g,' '))); node.appendChild(h); p = document.createElement('p'); node.appendChild(p); //Write the bold word at the start span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictHomonym"; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(wgTitle)); p.appendChild(span); //Add a hidden etymology count (willbe shown if nescessary) ety = hnym.etyTitle; etyc=1; span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictOnlyHomonymNumber"; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(etyc)); fhn='-HiddenFhn-'+lng+etyc; span.setAttribute('id',"-HiddenFhn-"+lng+etyc); p.appendChild(span); //Add the PoS in italics span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictPos"; var ps = hnym.pos.title.replace(/_/g,' ').replace(/.+-/,'').toLowerCase; if(wtp.ppAbbrevs[ps]){ span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(wtp.ppAbbrevs[ps])); span.setAttribute('title',ps); }else{ span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(ps)); }           p.appendChild(span); pos = hnym.pos.title; }else if(hnym.etyTitle!=ety){ //start a new paragraph p = document.createElement('p'); node.appendChild(p); etyc+=1; ety = hnym.etyTitle; //Write the bold word at the start span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictHomonym"; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(wgTitle)); p.appendChild(span); //Add homonym number span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictHomonymNumber"; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(etyc)); p.appendChild(span); //Add the PoS in italics span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictPos"; var ps = hnym.pos.title.replace(/_/g,' ').replace(/.+-/,'').toLowerCase; if(wtp.ppAbbrevs[ps]){ span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(wtp.ppAbbrevs[ps])); span.setAttribute('title',ps); }else{ span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(ps)); }           p.appendChild(span); //Show the first number if(fhn && document.getElementById(fhn)){ document.getElementById(fhn).className="dictHomonymNumber"; fhn=false; }       }else if(hnym.pos.title!=pos){ wtp_addPreviousFullstop(node.childNodes[node.childNodes.length-1]); pos = hnym.pos.title; //Add the PoS Seperator span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictPosSep"; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(' ● ')); p.appendChild(span); //Add the PoS in italics span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictPos"; var ps = hnym.pos.title.replace(/_/g,' ').replace(/.+-/,'').toLowerCase; if(wtp.ppAbbrevs[ps]){ span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(wtp.ppAbbrevs[ps])); span.setAttribute('title',ps); }else{ span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(ps)); }           p.appendChild(span); }else{ wtp_removeLastPunctuation(node.childNodes[node.childNodes.length-1]); //put a sense seperator in, could be something better span=document.createElement('span'); span.className="dictSenseSep"; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode('; ')); p.appendChild(span); }       var eos=false; for(j=0;j<hnym.node.childNodes.length;j++){ //Parse stuff in more detail var on = hnym.node.childNodes[j]; var nn = on.nodeName.toUpperCase; var sns=[]; if(!nn.indexOf('#')){ p.appendChild(cloneNode(on)); //Include Text Nodes }else{ eos=true; if(nn=='DL' || nn=='OL' || nn=='UL' ){ //don't include example sentances (however they have been put in) }else if(nn=='DIV'){ //don't include parsed stuff or other floaty boxy thingys }else if(eos && nn=='SPAN'){ eos=false; if(on.className=='ib-content'){ var txt=extractText(on); sns=txt.split(/ *, */); var k=0; while(k0){ span=document.createElement('span'); span.className='ib-bracket'; span.appendChild(document.createTextNode('('));                   p.appendChild(span);                    span=document.createElement('span');                    span.className='ib-contents';                    span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(sns.join(',')));                    p.appendChild(span);                    span=document.createElement('span');                    span.className='ib-bracket';                    span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(')')); p.appendChild(span); }           }        }    } } /** * Attempts to remove a last [.,;:!?] from within or before the given node. function wtp_removeLastPunctuation(node){ if(node){ if(node.childNodes && node.childNodes.length){ if(wtp_removeLastPunctuation(node.childNodes[node.childNodes.length-1])){ return true; }else{ return wtp_removeLastPunctuation(node.previousSibling); }       }else if(node.nodeValue){ if(node.nodeValue.match(/[\.,;:!\?][ \n\r\s]*$/g)){ node.nodeValue = node.nodeValue.replace(/[\.,;:!\?][ \n\r\s]*$/g,''); return true; }else if(!containsText(node)){ var ret=wtp_removeLastPunctuation(node.previousSibling); node.parentNode.removeChild(node); return ret; }       }    }    return false; } /** * Attempts to add a fullstop to the previous node value, providing no punctuation is already there function wtp_addPreviousFullstop(node){ if(node){ if(node.childNodes && node.childNodes.length){ if(wtp_addPreviousFullstop(node.childNodes[node.childNodes.length-1])){ return true; }else{ return wtp_addPreviousFullstop(node.previousSibling); }       }else if(node.nodeValue){ if(node.nodeValue.match(/([\.,;:!\?])[ \n\r\s]*$/)){ return true; }else if(containsText(node)){ node.nodeValue=node.nodeValue.replace(/(^[ \n\r\s\"])?(\")?[ \n\r\s]*$/g,'$1.$2'); //"               return true;            }else{                var ret=wtp_addPreviousFullstop(node.previousSibling);                node.parentNode.removeChild(node);                return ret;            }        }    } } /** * Extract user preferences from the environment, this should eventually *    be able to get cookies, and predefined js variables, and we may even get *  a nice preference setter function wtp_loadPrefs{        //i.e. turn off completely    if ( ( typeof(wtpNoParser) != "undefined"        && wtpNoParser == false )      || (wgIsArticle == true        && wgNamespaceNumber ==0         && wgAction == "view" ) ){        wtp.prefs['SplitDom']=true;        //Whether to display the language tabs at the top        wtp.prefs['TabLanguages']=            (typeof(wtpNoSplitLanguages)=="undefined")?true:false; //Whether to try and put related homonyms together wtp.prefs['MatchHomonyms']= (typeof(wtpNoJoinHomonyms)=="undefined")?true:false; }   //ewwww var style='#LanguageOutput { background-color: #F8F8F8 }\ .LanguageSectionHidden { display:none; }\ .LanguageSectionShown { display:block; }\ .LanguageTabs { line-height: 31px; margin: 10px }\ .LanguageTabs>span { padding:0px; padding-left: 3px; padding-right: 3px; border: 1px solid #000; \ white-space:pre; margin-left: -1px; }\ .LanguageTabHidden{ background-color: #BBB }\ .LanguageTabShown{ background-color: #EEE }\ \        .SetSectionHidden { display:none; }\ .SetSectionShown { display:block; }\ .SetTabHidden{ background-color: #BBB }\ .SetTabShown{ background-color: #EEE }\ .SetTabs { line-height: 31px; margin: 10px }\ .SetTabs>span { padding:0px; padding-left: 3px; padding-right: 3px; border: 1px solid #000; \ white-space:pre; margin-left: -1px; }\ \        .HomonymSectionHidden { display:none; }\ .HomonymSectionShown { display:block; }\ .HomonymTabHidden{ background-color: #BBB }\ .HomonymTabShown{ background-color: #EEE }\ .HomonymTabs { line-height: 31px; margin: 10px }\ .HomonymTabs> span { padding:0px; padding-left: 3px; padding-right: 3px; border: 1px solid #000; \ white-space:pre; margin-left: -1px; }\ \        .ParserViewHidden{ display: none; } \ .ParserViewShown{ display: block; } \ .ParserTabHidden { color: #0000FF } \ .ParserTabShown{ color: #000000; font-weight: bold; } \ .UnrecognisedSection{ background-color: #FFFFF } \ .UnrecognisedSectionTitle{ color: #FF0000} \ .Unparsable{ color: #EE3333 }\ \        .DictionaryView{ }\ .dictHomonym{ font-weight: bold; margin-right: 2px; }\ .dictPos{ font-style: italic; margin-right: 2px; }\ .dictPosSep{ font-weight: bold; /*font-style: italic;*/ }\ .dictHomonymNumber{ font-weight: bold; display:inline; margin-right: 2px; }\ .dictOnlyHomonymNumber{ display: none; }\ .dictGrammar{ font-style: italic; margin-right: 2px; font-size:90%; };\ ';   try{ document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].innerHTML+=''+style+' '; }catch(e){ try{ document.write(' '+style+' '); }catch(e){ // alert('Conrad Irwin / parser.js\nBorken Stylesheet'); }   } } /*************** Homonym Matching ***************/ /** * Parse the page and try and match the scrambled homonyms together * Does it by parsing all the sections according to the handlers defined by * their headings function wtp_matchHomonyms{ for(var l=0;l<wtp.layout['-Top'].length;l++){ var lang=wtp.layout['-Top'][l]; if(!wtp.layout[lang]) continue; var flat = wtp_flattenLayout(lang); for(var i=0; i<flat.length; i++){ var sect=flat[i].replace(/.+-/,).toLowerCase.replace(/[ _]([0-9]*|[IVX]*)$/,); if(sect && wtp.handler[wtp.section[sect]]){ wtp.handler[wtp.section[sect]](wtp.page[flat[i]],flat[i]); }else{ wtp.page[flat[i]].className="UnrecognisedSection"; wtp.page['-Head-'+flat[i]].className="UnrecognisedSectionTitle"; }       }        wtp_matchCurrent; } } /** * Converts the tree structure of wtp.layout into a flat array for looping function wtp_flattenLayout(lang){ var output=[]; if(wtp.layout[lang]){ for(var i=0;i<wtp.layout[lang].length;i++){ output.push(wtp.layout[lang][i]); output=output.concat(wtp_flattenLayout(wtp.layout[lang][i])); }   }    return output; } /** * Tries to match homonym's to glosses and otherwise deal with sections * Sections can either be attached to "homonyms" "part of speech" or "language" function wtp_registerHomonym(node,definition){ var def = definition.toLowerCase.split(/\W+/).sort; wtp.homonym.push({       'match' : def,        'node' : node,        'text' : definition,        'pos'  : wtp.set[wtp.set.length-1],        'language' : wtp.set[wtp.set.length-1].title.replace(/-.+/,'')    }); return wtp.homonym[wtp.homonym.length-1]; } function wtp_registerHomonymSection(node,gloss,title){ var glo=gloss.toLowerCase.split(/\W+/).sort; wtp.gloss.push({       'match' : glo,        'node' : node,        'gloss' : gloss,        'title' : title    }); wtp.gloss[wtp.gloss.length-1].language=title.replace(/-.+/,''); } /** * Will add a comment when I know what this does.... function wtp_registerSet(node,title){ wtp.set.push({'node':node,'title':title}); } function wtp_registerSetBit(node,title){ wtp.bit.push({'node':node,'title':title}); } /** * This is called when it is obvious that all sections associated with a * set of homonyms have been found, on en.wikt when a new "Etymology" section * starts, for example function wtp_matchCurrent{ //First match the homonyms to the glosses var glo; while(glo=wtp.gloss.pop) { var best=-1;var highest=0; //Find the highest definition score for each gloss for(var i=0;ihighest &&                 (!def.score || !def.score[glo.title] || score>def.score[glo.title])){ highest=score;best=i; }       }        if(best>-1){ var def=wtp.homonym[best]; if(def.score){ //Try again if we are displacing a previous match if(def.score[glo.title]){ wtp.gloss.push(glo); }           }else{ def.score={}; }           def.score=highest; if(!def.gloss)def.gloss={}; def.gloss[glo.title]=glo; }else{ //Add it to general sections wtp_registerSetBit(glo.node,glo.title); }   } //Then create the gloss tabs for(var i=0;i<wtp.homonym.length;i++){ var def=wtp.homonym[i]; if(def.done)continue;else def.done=true; var tabs=wtp.homonym[i].tabs; var div=wtp.homonym[i].div if(!tabs){ tabs=document.createElement('div'); tabs.className="HomonymTabs"; div=document.createElement('div'); tabs.appendChild(div); def.node.appendChild(tabs); wtp.homonym[i].tabs=tabs; wtp.homonym[i].div=div; }       for(var gc in def.gloss){ var glo=def.gloss[gc]; var tab=document.createElement('span'); tab.className="HomonymTabHidden"; tab.appendChild(document.createTextNode(glo.title.replace(/.+-/,'').replace('_',' '))); tab.setAttribute('id','-HomonymTab-'+gc+'-'+i+'-'+glo.title); tabs.insertBefore(tab,div); glo.node.setAttribute('id','-Homonym-'+gc+'-'+i+'-'+glo.title); glo.node.className="HomonymSectionHidden"; if(glo.node.parentNode) glo.node.parentNode.removeChild(glo.node); if(wtp.page['-Head-'+glo.title].parentNode) wtp.page['-Head-'+glo.title].parentNode.removeChild(                       wtp.page['-Head-'+glo.title]); div.appendChild(glo.node); try{ tab.addEventListener('click',                       function(e){wtp_tabHandle(e.target,"Homonym")},false) }catch(e){ tab.attachEvent('onclick',                       function{                            wtp_tabHandle(window.event.srcElement,"Homonym")                        }                    ); }        }    } //Then add the set bits to each set (Etymology to Noun etc.) for(var i=0;i                    wtp.set[i].title.replace(/[^-]/g,).length                  && bit.title.indexOf(wtp.set[i].title)<0){ //shouldn't match }else{ if(document.getElementById('-SetTab-'+i+'-'+bit.title)){ var j=1; while(document.getElementById('-SetTab-'+i+'-'+bit.title+'-'+j)){ j=j+1; }                   title+='_'+j; }               var tab=document.createElement('span'); tab.className="SetTabHidden"; tab.appendChild(document.createTextNode(title.replace(/.+-/,'').replace(/_/g,' '))); tab.setAttribute('id','-SetTab-'+i+'-'+title); tabs.insertBefore(tab,div); bit.node.setAttribute('id','-Set-'+i+'-'+title); bit.node.className="SetSectionHidden"; if(bit.node.parentNode) bit.node.parentNode.removeChild(bit.node); div.appendChild(bit.node); if(wtp.page['-Head-'+bit.title].parentNode) wtp.page['-Head-'+bit.title].parentNode.removeChild(                       wtp.page['-Head-'+bit.title]); try{ tab.addEventListener('click',                       function(e){wtp_tabHandle(e.target,"Set")},false) }catch(e){ tab.attachEvent('onclick',                       function{                            wtp_tabHandle(window.event.srcElement,"Set")                        }                    ); }           }}        }    }    wtp.bit=[]; } /** * This function tries to work out a score for the closeness of match between * two probably very different sorted arrays of strings * It also edits the arrays as it goes to make the answers better function wtp_glossScore(glo,def){ var gc=0; var dc=0; var score=0.0; while(gc2){ //Letter modifier should be tweaked score+=1.0+(glo[gc].length/2) gc+=1;dc+=1; }else{ //Remove short words def.splice(dc,1); glo.splice(gc,1); }       }else if(glo[gc]<def[dc]){ gc+=1; }else{ dc+=1; }   }    return score; } /****************** DOM Helpers *****************/ /** * containsText(node) is a W3C DOM complaint cross-browser way of *  saying (node.innerText=="") though it may well be slower (no benchmarking) * however it is almost always faster than (extractText(node)=="") function containsText(el){ for(var i=0;i0 ) return true; }else if(nod.nodeName.indexOf('#')!=0){ if(containsText(nod)) return true; }   }    if(el.nodeValue && el.nodeValue.replace(/[^a-zA-Z]/g,'').length>0 ){ return true; }else{ return false; } } /** * extractText(node) is a W3C DOM compliant cross-browser way of * saying (node.innerText) though it may well be slower (no benchmarking) * function extractText(el){ //if(FF)return el.textContents; var output=""; for( var i=0;i<el.childNodes.length;i++ ){ var nod=el.childNodes[i]; if( nod.nodeName.toUpperCase=='#TEXT' ){ output+=nod.nodeValue; }else if(nod.nodeName.indexOf('#')!=0){ output+=extractText(nod); }   }    return output; } /** * node.getChildByClass is essentialy document.getElementById but locally function getChildByClass(node,clsname){ if(!node) return; for(var i=0;i<node.childNodes.length;i++){ if( node.childNodes[i].className==clsname){ return node.childNodes[i]; }   } } /** * Copies nodes from one place to another, removing all attributes but className * to avoid id repition and unwanted event handles function cloneNode(onode){ if(onode.nodeType==3){ return document.createTextNode(onode.nodeValue); }else if(onode.nodeType==1){ var ret = document.createElement(onode.nodeName); if(onode.className) ret.className=onode.className; for(var i=0;i<onode.attributes.length;i++){ var an = onode.attributes[i].nodeName; if(an == 'id') ret.setAttribute(an,onode.attributes[i].nodeValue+'C'); else if(an == 'style') ret.style.cssText = onode.style.cssText.replace(/(display|visibility):[^;]+/,''); else ret.setAttribute(an, onode.attributes[i].nodeValue); }       for(var i=0;i<onode.childNodes.length;i++){ ret.appendChild(cloneNode(onode.childNodes[i])); }       return ret; }else{ //A comment. return document.createTextNode(''); } } /**************** en.wikt specifics **************/ /** * Each possible title (at any level) and which handler it should use wtp.section = { //From User:AutoFormat/Headers thanks Ullman!! //English POS 'noun':'pos','noun_form':'pos','noun_phrase':'pos','proper_noun':'pos', 'prenoun':'pos', 'verb':'pos','verb_form':'pos','verb_phrase':'pos', 'preverb':'pos', 'transitive_verb':'pos','intransitive_verb':'pos', 'adjective':'pos','adjective_form':'pos','adjective_phrase':'pos', 'adverb':'pos','adverb_phrase':'pos', 'pronoun':'pos','conjunction':'pos','contraction':'pos', 'interjection':'pos','article':'pos','preposition':'pos', 'prefix':'pos','suffix':'pos','affix':'pos','infix':'pos', 'idiom':'pos','phrase':'pos', 'acronym':'pos','abbreviation':'pos','initialism':'pos', 'symbol':'pos','letter':'pos', 'numeral':'pos','ordinal_numeral':'pos','cardinal_numeral':'pos', 'number':'pos','ordinal_number':'pos','cardinal_number':'pos', //Other POS 'particle':'pos','proverb':'pos','han_character':'pos', 'kanji':'pos','hanzi':'pos','hanja':'pos', 'pinyin':'pos','pinyin_syllable':'pos','syllable':'pos', 'katakana_character':'pos','hiragana_letter':'pos', 'hiragana_character':'pos', 'counter':'pos','classifier':'pos','adnominal':'pos','determiner':'pos', 'expression':'pos','postposition':'pos','root':'pos','participle':'pos', //More interesting stuff 'synonyms':'thesaurus', 'antonyms':'thesaurus', 'translations':'translations', 'translations_to_be_checked':'trivia', //this puts them by PoS not Homonym 'etymology':'etymology', 'conjugation':'trivia', 'inflection':'trivia','declension':'trivia', 'participles':'trivia','infinitives':'trivia', 'alternative_forms':'trivia', 'alternative_spellings':'trivia', 'pronunciation':'trivia', 'derived_terms':'trivia', 'related_terms':'trivia', 'descendants':'trivia', 'mutation':'trivia', 'compounds':'trivia', 'abbreviations':'trivia','forms':'trivia', 'hypernyms':'trivia','hyponyms':'trivia','meronyms':'trivia', 'homonyms':'trivia','holonyms':'trivia','troponyms':'trivia', 'homophones':'trivia','hyphenation':'trivia',

'devanagari_spelling':'trivia','urdu_spelling':'trivia', 'cyrillic_spelling':'trivia','roman_spelling':'trivia',

'kanji_reading':'trivia', 'scientic_names':'trivia', 'proverbs':'trivia','expressions':'trivia','coordinate_terms':'trivia', 'see_also':'trivia', 'external_links':'trivia','references':'trivia', 'names_in_other_languages':'trivia','variants_and_pet_forms':'trivia', 'anagrams':'trivia','trivia':'trivia','shorthand':'trivia', 'usage_notes':'trivia','dictionary_notes':'trivia','quotations':'trivia' //There are a few missing, I got bored ;) }

wtp.handler['pos'] = function(el,title){ var start=true; wtp_registerSet(el,title); for(var i=0;i<el.childNodes.length;i++){ var p=el.childNodes[i]; if(p.nodeName.toUpperCase=='OL'){ start=false; for(var j=0;j<p.childNodes.length;j++){ var li=p.childNodes[j]; if(li.nodeName.toUpperCase=='LI'){ var defs=extractText(li); var hnym=wtp_registerHomonym(li,defs); hnym.etyTitle=wtp.curEty; }else if(containsText(li)&&li.nodeName.indexOf('#')){ li.className="Unparsable"; }           }        }else if(p.nodeName.indexOf('#')){ if(p.className=='infl-table'             || p.className=='infl-inline'              || p.nodeName == 'P' && p.firstChild                && p.firstChild.className=='infl-inline'){ start=false; //Skip element }else if(start){ p.className="infl-inline"; //Guess first section is inflection }else if(containsText(p)){ p.className="Unparsable"; }       }    } } wtp.curEty=''; wtp.handler['etymology'] = function(el,title){ wtp_matchCurrent; wtp.curEty=title; //This is to let paperView differentiate between homonyms wtp_registerSetBit(el,title); } wtp.handler['trivia'] = function(el,title){ wtp_registerSetBit(el,title); } wtp.handler['translations'] = function(el,title){ var success=1; for(var i=0;i<el.childNodes.length;i++){ var div=el.childNodes[i]; if(div.nodeName.indexOf('#')){ if(div.nodeName=="DIV" && div.className=='NavFrame'){ success*=wtp.handler['navframe'](div,title); i--; }else{ success=0; }       }else if(containsText(div)){ success=0; }   }    if(success){ el.parentNode.removeChild(el); }else{ wtp_registerSetBit(el,title); } } wtp.handler['navframe'] = function(el,title){

var head=false;var body=false; //To collect NavHead and NavContent var success=1; //If parse was succesful [1 on success, 0 or 2 on failure]

for(var i=0;i-1){ success=0; }else{ body=div; body.style.cssText=""; body.id="="+body.id; el.parentNode.removeChild(el); wtp_registerHomonymSection(body,extractText(head),title); }           }else if(containsText(div)){ success=0; div.className="Unparsable"; }       }else if(containsText(div)){ success=0; }   }    return (head&&body)?success:0; } wtp.handler['thesaurus'] = function(el,title){

var success=true; for(var i=0;i<el.childNodes.length;i++){ var ol=el.childNodes[i]; if(ol.nodeName.toUpperCase=='UL'){ for(var j=0;j<ol.childNodes.length;j++){ var li=ol.childNodes[j]; var senseTag=getChildByClass(li,'ib-content'); if(!senseTag)senseTag=getChildByClass(li,'qualifier-content'); if(senseTag){ var t=true; while(t){ var fc = li.childNodes[0]; if(fc && fc.nodeName.indexOf('#') &&                            (fc.className=='ib-colon' || fc.className=='sense-qualifier-colon')){ t=false; }                           li.removeChild(fc); };                   if(containsText(li)) wtp_registerHomonymSection(li,extractText(senseTag),title); }else{ success=false; el.className="Unparsable"; }           }        }else if(ol.nodeName.toUpperCase=='DIV' && ol.className=='NavFrame'){ if(!wtp.handler['navframe'](div,title)) success=false; }else if(containsText(ol)){ //Something we dont understand success=false; el.className="Unparsable"; }   }    if(success){ el.parentNode.removeChild(el); }else{ wtp_registerSetBit(el,title); } } /**************** General Parser Functions **************/ var parsers={}; /** * This section will be split to a different file if nescessary * parsers should use getContentNode to get the page content, * this ensures that the content node remains available for others to use function parsers_getContentNode{ var bc=document.getElementById('bodyContent'); if(bc) return cloneNode(bc); // else alert("Conrad Irwin / parser.js\nThis doesn't look like a wiktionary page, no can do I'm afraid."); return false; } /** * registerView allows parsers to add a view tab at the top of the page * it should be called instead of manually appending an output to the DOM * an optional function may be specified, which will be run *   funct(node,title); before the output is made visible. function parsers_registerView(node,title,funct,selected,first){ if(!parsers.view){ var bc = document.getElementById('bodyContent'); //Create tabs at top of page parsers.tabs = document.createElement("div"); parsers.tabs.className="ParserTabs"; bc.parentNode.insertBefore(parsers.tabs,bc); var obc = document.createElement("div"); bc.parentNode.insertBefore(obc,bc); bc.parentNode.removeChild(bc); obc.appendChild(bc); parsers.view={}; parsers.insertPoint=obc; parsers_registerView(obc,"Unchanged",false,false,true); }   //Create tab for new view. var tab = document.createElement("span"); tab.className="ParserTabHidden"; tab.appendChild(document.createTextNode(title)); title=title.replace(/[ \s\r\n]+/,'_'); tab.setAttribute("id","ParserTab-"+title); node.className="ParserViewHidden"; node.setAttribute("id","ParserView-"+title); try{ tab.addEventListener('click',           function(e){parsers_tabParser(e.target)},false) }catch(e){ tab.attachEvent('onclick',           function{parsers_tabParser(window.event.srcElement)}) }   if(!first){ parsers.tabs.appendChild(document.createTextNode(' • ')); parsers.insertPoint.parentNode.insertBefore(node,parsers.insertPoint); }   parsers.tabs.appendChild(tab); parsers.view[title] = [node,tab,funct]; if( (selected && !getCookie('wtParserView'))     ||(getCookie('wtParserView')==tab.id) ) parsers_tabParser(tab); } /** * Essentially the onclick handler for parser view tabs, this switches between * the different displays (using hidden/block display on the divs) and * preexecutes any provided functions function parsers_tabParser(tab){ var vw = tab.getAttribute("id").replace(/^ParserTab-/,""); if(parsers.view[vw]){ if(parsers.currentView){ parsers.currentView[1].className="ParserTabHidden"; parsers.currentView[0].className="ParserViewHidden"; }       parsers.currentView = parsers.view[vw]; setCookie('wtParserView',parsers.currentView[1].getAttribute('id')) if(typeof(parsers.currentView[2])=='function'){ parsers.currentView[2](               parsers.currentView[0],parsers.currentView[1]); }       parsers.currentView[1].className="ParserTabShown"; parsers.currentView[0].className="ParserViewShown"; } }

//Get this show on the road if(wgAction=='view' && wgNamespaceNumber==0 && wgArticleId!=0) addOnloadHook(wtp_init);

title: User:Conrad.Irwin/parser.js


text:
大提琴

Noun

 * 1)  cello

title: 大提琴