text:
same old story

Noun

 * 1)  What usually happens; an occurrence that is tediously familiar.

Translations

 * Arabic:
 * Catalan: la història de sempre
 * Cebuano: pareha ra gihapon nga istorya
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: pořád ta samá písnička
 * Dutch: hetzelfde liedje
 * Finnish: sama vanha juttu
 * French:, la routine
 * Galician:, historia de sempre
 * German: alte Leier
 * Hungarian: a régi nóta
 * Italian: solita storia
 * Japanese:
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: o mesmo de sempre
 * Russian: та́ же исто́рия
 * Slovene: peti staro pesem
 * Spanish:, sota, caballo y rey
 * Swedish: samma gamla visa
 * Turkish: aynı hikaye,

title: same old story


text: volaréis

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

title: volaréis


text: volaremos

title: volaremos


text: voláremos

title: voláremos


text: volaren

title: volaren


text: volares

title: volares


text: volaré

title: volaré


text: volaríais

title: volaríais


text: volaríamos

title: volaríamos


text: volarían

title: volarían


text: volaron

title: volaron


text: voléis

title: voléis


text: volemos

title: volemos


text: voló

title: voló


text: vuelas

title: vuelas


text: vuela

title: vuela


text: vuelen

title: vuelen


text: vueles

title: vueles


text: vuele

title: vuele


text:
unfassbar

Alternative forms

 * (pre-1996)

Adjective

 * 1) incomprehensible, inconceivable

title: unfassbar


text:
unfasslich

Alternative forms

 * (pre-1996)

Adjective

 * 1) incomprehensible, inconceivable

title: unfasslich


text:
User:HannahS155

hey this is ma page so read the things on it ok

title: User:HannahS155


text:
asupre

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sulfur

Verb

 * 1) to put sulfur on something

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sulphur

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) sulfur

title: asupre


text:
atake

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) attack

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) attack
 * 2)  attack

Verb

 * 1) to attack
 * 2) to begin to affect; to act upon injuriously or destructively; to begin to decompose or waste

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) garden

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) attack

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) attack; assault
 * 2)  approach
 * 1)  approach

title: atake


text:
atatalo

Noun

 * 1) caterpillar

title: atatalo


text:
ballotine

Noun

 * 1) A boned piece of meat or fish that has been rolled around a stuffing, tied into a bundle, and roasted or braised

title: ballotine


text:
atay

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology 1
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology 2
Undetermined. Compare 🇨🇬 /.

Noun

 * 1)  fowl cholera

Verb

 * 1)  to have or to suffer from fowl cholera

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  knee

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology 1
From, from , from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  liver
 * 2)  arch of the sole of the foot

Noun

 * 1)  act of slowly doing something

Adverb

 * 1)  repeatedly; often; always

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) tea

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  liver

title: atay


text:
pomůcka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) aid something that helps

title: pomůcka


text:
athag

Adjective

 * 1) clear, distinct

Verb

 * 1) clarify

title: athag


text:
první pomoc

Noun

 * 1) first aid

title: první pomoc


text:
atipalo

Noun

 * 1) earwig

title: atipalo


text:
profer

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) To utter; to pronounce.
 * 2) To deliver.

Translations

 * French: ,
 * Portuguese:

 * Dutch: ,

Etymology 1
See.

Etymology 2
See.

title: profer


text:
chlamydial

Adjective
chlamydial}}
 * Of, pertaining to or caused by bacteria of the genus.

title: chlamydial


text:
aton

Pronoun

 * 1) us

Verb

 * 1) to feed

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) unaccented

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  autumn, fall

title: aton


text:
atrasado sa pagbayad

Adjective

 * 1) delinquent

title: atrasado sa pagbayad


text:
interferometric

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to interferometry or interferometers

Translations

 * German: interferometrisch

Etymology
.

title: interferometric


text:
atsara

Noun

 * 1) a dish of pickled shredded green papaya, carrots and bell peppers with ginger and sometimes pepper flakes added for flavor

Noun

 * 1) pickles

Etymology
Possibly ultimately from. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. See also.

title: atsara


text:
matterwave

Noun

 * 1)  A travelling particle considered in terms of its wavelike properties

Translations

 * German:

title: matterwave


text:
atubang

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) manner of facing on a position
 * 2) act of facing up to someone
 * 1) act of facing up to someone

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to confront; to face

title: atubang


text:
oligopotent

Adjective

 * 1)  Describing a stem cell that is able to form two or more mature cell types within a tissue.

title: oligopotent


text:
poriferan

Noun

 * 1)  Any sponge of the phylum.

Translations

 * Finnish: sienieläin
 * French:
 * Italian: porifero
 * Spanish: porífero
 * Tagalog: bugaan

title: poriferan


text:
awat

Noun

 * 1) Manila hemp
 * 2)  spider web, cobweb

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Verb

 * 1) to break up a fight; to separate people involved in a quarrel

Verb

 * 1) to annoy
 * 2) to delay or waste someone's time

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1)  why

Adverb

 * 1) Why, what is the reason

Adjective

 * 1) long , ,

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) breaking up of a fight
 * 2) weaning
 * 3) reducing or putting out a fire in a stove

Adjective

 * 1) broken up; pacified
 * 2) weaned

Noun

 * a, a

Verb

 * 1) to shout, to scream

title: awat


text:
riboregulator

Noun

 * 1)  An RNA that regulates expression of itself or another nucleic acid in response to a signaling event.

title: riboregulator


text:
proff

Etymology 1
Shortened form of, probably influenced by English

Adjective

 * 1) very agile, showing superior mastering

Noun

 * 1) a pro, professional

Etymology 2
Shortened form of

Noun

 * 1)  professor

Usage notes
Jargon among university students.

Etymology 1
Shortened form of, probably influenced by English

 * 1) very agile, showing superior mastering

Noun

 * 1) a pro, professional

Etymology 2
Shortened form of

Noun

 * 1)  professor

Usage notes
Jargon among university students.

title: proff


text: inscribáis

title: inscribáis


text: inscribamos

title: inscribamos


text: inscriban

title: inscriban


text: inscribas

title: inscribas


text: inscriba

title: inscriba


text: inscriben

title: inscriben


text: inscribíais

title: inscribíais


text: inscribíamos

title: inscribíamos


text: inscribían

title: inscribían


text: inscribías

title: inscribías


text: inscribía

title: inscribía


text: inscribid

title: inscribid


text: inscribiendo

title: inscribiendo


text: inscribierais

title: inscribierais


text: inscribiéramos

title: inscribiéramos


text:
ayag

Verb

 * 1) sift

Derived terms

 * ayágan

title: ayag


text: inscribieran

title: inscribieran


text: inscribieras

title: inscribieras


text: inscribiera

title: inscribiera


text: inscribiereis

title: inscribiereis


text: inscribiéremos

title: inscribiéremos


text: inscribieren

title: inscribieren


text: inscribieres

title: inscribieres


text:
ayagan

Noun

 * 1) sieve

title: ayagan


text: inscribiere

title: inscribiere


text: inscribieron

title: inscribieron


text: inscribieseis

title: inscribieseis


text: inscribiésemos

title: inscribiésemos


text: inscribiesen

title: inscribiesen


text: inscribieses

title: inscribieses


text: inscribiese

title: inscribiese


text: inscribimos

title: inscribimos


text: inscribió

title: inscribió


text: inscribirán

title: inscribirán


text: inscribirás

title: inscribirás


text:
ayam-ayam

Noun

 * 1) ant

title: ayam-ayam


text: inscribirá

title: inscribirá


text: inscribiréis

title: inscribiréis


text: inscribiremos

title: inscribiremos


text: inscribiré

title: inscribiré


text: inscribiríais

title: inscribiríais


text: inscribiríamos

title: inscribiríamos


text: inscribirían

title: inscribirían


text: inscribirías

title: inscribirías


text: inscribiría

title: inscribiría


text: inscribisteis

title: inscribisteis


text: inscribiste

title: inscribiste


text: inscribís

title: inscribís


text: inscribí

title: inscribí


text:
inscribo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to write in or upon something, inscribe; furnish with an inscription, give a title to a book
 * 2)  to ascribe, assign, attribute
 * 3)  to mark, make known
 * 4)  to brand, place a brand upon

title: inscribo


text:
inscrito

Adjective

 * 1) registered, enrolled in a course
 * 2) inscribed, engraved
 * 3)  circumscribed
 * 1)  circumscribed

Noun

 * 1) one who is registered; a registrant
 * 2) subscriber

title: inscrito


text:
dånedimpen

Etymology
From or ;  +.

Noun
(definite singular)

 * 1) (near) fainting

Usage notes
Used in the somewhat dated idiom å få dånedimpen (thus not inflected or even appearing in the indefinite simgular form) which means that the person virtually (rarely literally in contemporary parlance) was about to faint from exhaustion or being overwhelmed, e.g. by some unexpected news. Asserted to be particularly common in use in Bergen.

Etymology
From or ;  +.

Noun
(definite singular)

 * 1) (near) fainting

Usage notes
See above.

title: dånedimpen


text:
chrobry

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

Adjective

 * 1)  brave, valiant

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  brave, valiant

title: chrobry


text:
filantropski

Adjective

 * 1) philanthropic

Adverb

 * 1) philanthropically

title: filantropski


text:
čovjekoljubiv

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) philanthropic (loving or helping mankind)

title: čovjekoljubiv


text:
filantropija

Noun

 * 1) philanthropy

title: filantropija


text:
zvěd

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) scout person sent out to gain and bring in tidings

title: zvěd


text:
snew

Etymology 1
From, from , from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  To snow.
 * 2)  To abound.

Etymology 2
See.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: snew


text:
čovjekoljublje

Noun

 * 1) humaneness
 * 2) kindness

title: čovjekoljublje


text:
čovjekoljubivost

Noun

 * 1) humaneness
 * 2) kindness

title: čovjekoljubivost


text: volasteis

title: volasteis


text: volaría

title: volaría


text: volarías

title: volarías


text: volase

title: volase


text: volases

title: volases


text: volásemos

title: volásemos


text:
aypon

Noun

 * 1) protege

title: aypon


text: volaseis

title: volaseis


text: volasen

title: volasen


text:
skaut

Noun

 * 1) scout member of the scout movement

Etymology 1
From, akin to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lap
 * 2) headdress, hood
 * 3) electrode

Verb

 * 1) to embrace
 * 2) to hug

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) a headscarf

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a headscarf
 * 2)  corner on a sail, sometimes including its rope

Etymology
Possibly from, from the root. Related to. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) corner of a square cloth
 * 2) corner of a sail or sheet
 * 3) flap, skirt of a cloak
 * 4) lap
 * 5) headscarf, especially for women

Etymology
, from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  scout

Noun

 * 1) scout (member of the scout movement)

title: skaut


text:
filantropkinja

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) philanthropist female

title: filantropkinja


text:
čovjekoljubac

Noun

 * 1) philanthropist

title: čovjekoljubac


text:
čovjekomrzac

Noun

 * 1) misanthrope

title: čovjekomrzac


text:
ba-og

Adjective

 * 1) gray, grey

title: ba-og


text:
mizantrop

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  misanthrope

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) misanthrope, misanthropist

Noun

 * 1) misanthrope

title: mizantrop


text:
inventus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) found, having been found.
 * 2) discovered, having been discovered

title: inventus


text:
mizantropija

Noun

 * 1) misanthropy

Noun

 * 1) misanthropy

Noun

 * 1) misanthropy

Noun

 * 1) misanthropy

title: mizantropija


text:
perveniens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) coming, arriving
 * 2) reaching, attaining, coming to

title: perveniens


text: mostrabais

title: mostrabais


text: mostrábamos

title: mostrábamos


text: mostraban

title: mostraban


text: mostrabas

title: mostrabas


text: mostraba

title: mostraba


text: mostrad

title: mostrad


text: mostráis

title: mostráis


text: mostramos

title: mostramos


text: mostrarais

title: mostrarais


text: mostráramos

title: mostráramos


text: mostraran

title: mostraran


text: mostrarán

title: mostrarán


text: mostraras

title: mostraras


text: mostrarás

title: mostrarás


text: mostrara

title: mostrara


text: mostrará

title: mostrará


text: mostrareis

title: mostrareis


text:
antropoidan

Adjective

 * 1) anthropoid (having characteristics of a human being, usually in terms of shape or appearance)

title: antropoidan


text:
čovjekolik

Adjective

 * 1) anthropoid having characteristics of a human being, usually in terms of shape or appearance

title: čovjekolik


text: mostraréis

title: mostraréis


text: mostraremos

title: mostraremos


text: mostráremos

title: mostráremos


text: mostraren

title: mostraren


text:
majmunolik

Adjective

 * 1) anthropoid having characteristics of an ape

title: majmunolik


text: mostrares

title: mostrares


text: mostraríais

title: mostraríais


text: mostraríamos

title: mostraríamos


text: mostrarían

title: mostrarían


text: mostrarías

title: mostrarías


text: mostraría

title: mostraría


text: mostraron

title: mostraron


text: mostraseis

title: mostraseis


text: mostrásemos

title: mostrásemos


text: mostrasen

title: mostrasen


text: mostrases

title: mostrases


text: mostrase

title: mostrase


text: mostrasteis

title: mostrasteis


text: mostréis

title: mostréis


text: mostremos

title: mostremos


text: mostré

title: mostré


text: mostró

title: mostró


text: muestras

title: muestras


text: muestren

title: muestren


text: muestres

title: muestres


text: muestre

title: muestre


text: agradabais

title: agradabais


text: agradábamos

title: agradábamos


text: agradaban

title: agradaban


text: agradabas

title: agradabas


text: agradaba

title: agradaba


text: agradado

title: agradado


text: agradad

title: agradad


text: agradáis

title: agradáis


text: agradamos

title: agradamos


text: agradando

title: agradando


text: agradarais

title: agradarais


text:
eulogija

Noun

 * 1) eulogy (oration to honor a deceased person, usually at a funeral)

title: eulogija


text: agradáramos

title: agradáramos


text: agradaran

title: agradaran


text:
hvalospjev

Etymology
+ ,

Noun

 * 1) paean song of thanksgiving
 * 2) eulogy high praise or recommendation

title: hvalospjev


text: agradarán

title: agradarán


text: agradaras

title: agradaras


text: agradarás

title: agradarás


text: agradara

title: agradara


text: agradará

title: agradará


text: agradareis

title: agradareis


text: agradaréis

title: agradaréis


text: agradaremos

title: agradaremos


text: agradáremos

title: agradáremos


text:
brdovit

Adjective

 * 1) hilly

title: brdovit


text: agradaren

title: agradaren


text: agradares

title: agradares


text: agradare

title: agradare


text: agradaré

title: agradaré


text: agradaríais

title: agradaríais


text: agradaríamos

title: agradaríamos


text: agradarían

title: agradarían


text: agradarías

title: agradarías


text: agradaría

title: agradaría


text: agradaron

title: agradaron


text: agradaseis

title: agradaseis


text: agradásemos

title: agradásemos


text: agradasen

title: agradasen


text: agradases

title: agradases


text: agradase

title: agradase


text: agradasteis

title: agradasteis


text: agradaste

title: agradaste


text: agradas

title: agradas


text: agrada

title: agrada


text: agradéis

title: agradéis


text: agrademos

title: agrademos


text: agraden

title: agraden


text: agrades

title: agrades


text: agrade

title: agrade


text: agradé

title: agradé


text:
agrado

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) contentment; satisfaction; gladness; pleasure
 * 2) the act of pleasing someone
 * 3) treat unexpected gift

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) pleasure; satisfaction the will or desire of someone in power
 * 2) liking a predilection
 * 1) liking a predilection
 * 1) liking a predilection

title: agrado


text: agradó

title: agradó


text:
praevenio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to
 * 2) to
 * 3)  to interrupt, prevent

title: praevenio


text: apeteced

title: apeteced


text: apetecéis

title: apetecéis


text: praevenire

title: praevenire


text: apetecemos

title: apetecemos


text: apetecen

title: apetecen


text:
idiomaattisuus

Noun

 * 1)  idiomaticity

title: idiomaattisuus


text: apetecerán

title: apetecerán


text: apetecerás

title: apetecerás


text: apetecerá

title: apetecerá


text: apeteceréis

title: apeteceréis


text: apeteceremos

title: apeteceremos


text: apeteceré

title: apeteceré


text: apeteceríais

title: apeteceríais


text: apeteceríamos

title: apeteceríamos


text:
praeveniens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) anticipating
 * 2) preceding

title: praeveniens


text: apetecerían

title: apetecerían


text: apetecerías

title: apetecerías


text: apetecería

title: apetecería


text: apeteces

title: apeteces


text: apetece

title: apetece


text: apetecíais

title: apetecíais


text:
tudung

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A form of the hijab worn in Malaysia

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) cap, cover, shade.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) any  used to  or  something e.g. a container, a bottle, food
 * 1) any  used to  or  something e.g. a container, a bottle, food
 * 1) any  used to  or  something e.g. a container, a bottle, food
 * 1) any  used to  or  something e.g. a container, a bottle, food

Verb

 * 1) to  or  something e.g. a container, a bottle, food

title: tudung


text: apetecíamos

title: apetecíamos


text: apetecían

title: apetecían


text: apetecías

title: apetecías


text:
idiomaattisesti

Adverb

 * 1)  idiomatically

title: idiomaattisesti


text: apetecía

title: apetecía


text: apetecido

title: apetecido


text: apeteciendo

title: apeteciendo


text: apetecierais

title: apetecierais


text: apeteciéramos

title: apeteciéramos


text: apetecieran

title: apetecieran


text: apetecieras

title: apetecieras


text: apeteciera

title: apeteciera


text: apeteciereis

title: apeteciereis


text: apeteciéremos

title: apeteciéremos


text: apetecieren

title: apetecieren


text: apetecieres

title: apetecieres


text: apeteciere

title: apeteciere


text: apetecieron

title: apetecieron


text: apetecieseis

title: apetecieseis


text: apeteciésemos

title: apeteciésemos


text: apeteciesen

title: apeteciesen


text: apetecieses

title: apetecieses


text: apeteciese

title: apeteciese


text: apetecimos

title: apetecimos


text: apeteció

title: apeteció


text: apetecisteis

title: apetecisteis


text: apeteciste

title: apeteciste


text: apetecí

title: apetecí


text: apetezcáis

title: apetezcáis


text:
ljut

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  lute

Etymology
(🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1) angry
 * 2) bitter, fierce
 * 3) peppery
 * 4) hot, spicy

title: ljut


text: apetezcamos

title: apetezcamos


text:
provenio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to come forth, originate, arise
 * 2) to appear, come forth
 * 3) to grow up, thrive, prosper

title: provenio


text: apetezcan

title: apetezcan


text: apetezcas

title: apetezcas


text: apetezca

title: apetezca


text: apetezco

title: apetezco


text: reconoced

title: reconoced


text: reconocéis

title: reconocéis


text:
kielilläpuhuminen

Noun

 * 1) glossolalia

title: kielilläpuhuminen


text: reconocemos

title: reconocemos


text: reconocen

title: reconocen


text:
grlica

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) turtle dove

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) turtle dove (bird)

title: grlica


text: reconocerán

title: reconocerán


text: reconocerás

title: reconocerás


text: reconocerá

title: reconocerá


text: reconoceréis

title: reconoceréis


text: reconoceremos

title: reconoceremos


text: reconoceré

title: reconoceré


text: pervenitis

title: pervenitis


text: perveneris

title: perveneris


text: reconoceríais

title: reconoceríais


text: pervenerimus

title: pervenerimus


text: reconoceríamos

title: reconoceríamos


text: perveneritis

title: perveneritis


text: perventum

title: perventum


text: reconocerían

title: reconocerían


text:
gorivo

Etymology
From /.

Noun

 * 1) fuel (substance consumed to power an engine)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fuel

title: gorivo


text: pervenis

title: pervenis


text: reconocerías

title: reconocerías


text: pervenit

title: pervenit


text: pervenimus

title: pervenimus


text: reconocería

title: reconocería


text: perveniunt

title: perveniunt


text: reconoces

title: reconoces


text: perveniam

title: perveniam


text: pervenies

title: pervenies


text: reconoce

title: reconoce


text: perveniet

title: perveniet


text: reconocíais

title: reconocíais


text: perveniemus

title: perveniemus


text:
proveniens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) coming forth, originating, arising
 * 2) appearing, coming forth
 * 3) growing up, thriving, prospering

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) provenance

title: proveniens


text: pervenietis

title: pervenietis


text: reconocíamos

title: reconocíamos


text: pervenient

title: pervenient


text: perveniebam

title: perveniebam


text: reconocían

title: reconocían


text: perveniebas

title: perveniebas


text: reconocías

title: reconocías


text: perveniebat

title: perveniebat


text: perveniebamus

title: perveniebamus


text: reconocía

title: reconocía


text: perveniebatis

title: perveniebatis


text: perveniebant

title: perveniebant


text: perveni

title: perveni


text: reconociendo

title: reconociendo


text: reconocierais

title: reconocierais


text: pervenistis

title: pervenistis


text: pervenerunt

title: pervenerunt


text: reconociéramos

title: reconociéramos


text:
Talk:not guilty

Legally innocent
My old Black's (3rd) doesn't have this meaning for not guilty. Their definition of innocent does not have any connection with a verdict (or a plea), so the usage note would be wrong. The other senses for innocent that they have seem closer to ordinary meanings of the word innocent: Acting in good faith and without knowledge of incriminatory circumstances or of defects or objections. Similar for phrases: - agent, - conveyance, - purchaser, - trespass, - trespasser, - woman. DCDuring TALK 17:46, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of September 2008. 09:00, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

nonguilty
Can somebody add a brief note concerning the differences, if any, in relation to nonguilty? --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:25, 17 October 2019 (UTC)

 * "Not guilty" has a specific legal meaning so that phrase is used in courts. Equinox ◑ 19:31, 17 October 2019 (UTC)
 * I meant regarding its second adjectival meaning --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:33, 17 October 2019 (UTC)

Logical relation between necessity and possibility
The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language, page 176, reads

Equivalence between pairs of clauses expressing modal necessity and possibility: He must be guilty = He can’t be not guilty. [Nec P ] = [not-Poss not-P ] He must be not guilty = He can’t be guilty. [Nec not-P ] = [not-Poss P ] He isn’t necessarily guilty = He may be not guilty. [not-Nec P ] = [Poss not-P ] He isn’t necessarily not guilty v He may be guilty. [not-Nec not-P ] = [Poss P ] In the annotations on the right we use ‘Nec’ for necessity and ‘Poss’ for possibility, independently of how they are expressed: must, need, necessary, necessarily, and so on, all express modal necessity, while can, may, possible, possibly, perhaps all express possibility. ‘P ’ stands for the propositional content that is modalised or negated: in this case, “He is guilty”. ‘Not-P ’ indicates internal negation, while ‘not-Nec’ and ‘not-Poss’ indicate external negation, with the negative having scope over the modal necessity or possibility.

Is it coincidental that He can’t not be guilty isn't used? --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:40, 17 October 2019 (UTC)

 * Your question is not clear. The text quoted seems natural. What is the issue? Equinox ◑ 20:05, 17 October 2019 (UTC)
 * not guilty is an idiomatic adjective, yet it's still defined as an internal negation of the propositional content, not-P, instead of the lexicalized one of the idiom itself: instead of the sequence not be guilty, every example shows "be not guilty", as if using the idiom --Backinstadiums (talk) 20:19, 17 October 2019 (UTC)

legally innocent
what meaning of legally is used in legally innocent? The second one seems a sentential adverb --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:26, 4 December 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:not guilty


text: perveneram

title: perveneram


text: reconocieran

title: reconocieran


text: perveneras

title: perveneras


text: pervenerat

title: pervenerat


text: reconocieras

title: reconocieras


text: perveneramus

title: perveneramus


text: reconociera

title: reconociera


text: perveneratis

title: perveneratis


text: pervenerant

title: pervenerant


text: reconociereis

title: reconociereis


text: pervenero

title: pervenero


text: reconociéremos

title: reconociéremos


text: pervenerit

title: pervenerit


text: pervenerint

title: pervenerint


text: reconocieren

title: reconocieren


text: pervenias

title: pervenias


text: reconocieres

title: reconocieres


text: perveniat

title: perveniat


text: perveniamus

title: perveniamus


text: reconociere

title: reconociere


text: perveniatis

title: perveniatis


text: perveniant

title: perveniant


text: reconocieron

title: reconocieron


text: pervenirem

title: pervenirem


text: reconocieseis

title: reconocieseis


text: pervenires

title: pervenires


text: perveniret

title: perveniret


text: reconociésemos

title: reconociésemos


text:
arogantno

Adverb

 * 1) arrogantly

title: arogantno


text: perveniremus

title: perveniremus


text: reconociesen

title: reconociesen


text: perveniretis

title: perveniretis


text: pervenirent

title: pervenirent


text: reconocieses

title: reconocieses


text: pervenerim

title: pervenerim


text: reconociese

title: reconociese


text: pervenissem

title: pervenissem


text: pervenisses

title: pervenisses


text: reconocimos

title: reconocimos


text: pervenisset

title: pervenisset


text: reconoció

title: reconoció


text: pervenissemus

title: pervenissemus


text: pervenissetis

title: pervenissetis


text: reconocisteis

title: reconocisteis


text: pervenissent

title: pervenissent


text: reconociste

title: reconociste


text: pervenientis

title: pervenientis


text: pervenienti

title: pervenienti


text: reconocí

title: reconocí


text: pervenientem

title: pervenientem


text: reconozcáis

title: reconozcáis


text: pervenientes

title: pervenientes


text: reconozcamos

title: reconozcamos


text: pervenientia

title: pervenientia


text: pervenientium

title: pervenientium


text: reconozcan

title: reconozcan


text: pervenientibus

title: pervenientibus


text: reconozcas

title: reconozcas


text: reconozca

title: reconozca


text:
arogancija

Noun

 * 1)  arrogance

title: arogancija


text: reconozco

title: reconozco


text: negabais

title: negabais


text: negábamos

title: negábamos


text: negaban

title: negaban


text: negaba

title: negaba


text: negad

title: negad


text: negáis

title: negáis


text: negamos

title: negamos


text: negarais

title: negarais


text: negáramos

title: negáramos


text: praevenitis

title: praevenitis


text: negaran

title: negaran


text: praeveneris

title: praeveneris


text: praevenerimus

title: praevenerimus


text: negarán

title: negarán


text: praeveneritis

title: praeveneritis


text: negaras

title: negaras


text: praeventum

title: praeventum


text: praevenis

title: praevenis


text: negarás

title: negarás


text: praevenit

title: praevenit


text: praevenimus

title: praevenimus


text: praeveniunt

title: praeveniunt


text: negará

title: negará


text: praeveniam

title: praeveniam


text: negareis

title: negareis


text: praevenies

title: praevenies


text: praeveniet

title: praeveniet


text: negaréis

title: negaréis


text: praeveniemus

title: praeveniemus


text: negaremos

title: negaremos


text: praevenietis

title: praevenietis


text: praevenient

title: praevenient


text: negáremos

title: negáremos


text: praeveniebam

title: praeveniebam


text: negaren

title: negaren


text: praeveniebas

title: praeveniebas


text: praeveniebat

title: praeveniebat


text: praeveniebamus

title: praeveniebamus


text: praeveniebatis

title: praeveniebatis


text: praeveniebant

title: praeveniebant


text:
negaré

Etymology
, from, from. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) country

title: negaré


text: praeveni

title: praeveni


text: negaríais

title: negaríais


text: praevenisti

title: praevenisti


text: praevenistis

title: praevenistis


text: negaríamos

title: negaríamos


text: praevenerunt

title: praevenerunt


text: negarían

title: negarían


text: praeveneram

title: praeveneram


text: praeveneras

title: praeveneras


text: negarías

title: negarías


text: praevenerat

title: praevenerat


text:
subvenio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to support, assist, come to the aid of, rescue
 * 2) * 13th c., Lucas of Tuy, De Altera Vita, prologue:
 * "la"
 * "la"

- videntur in parte favere temerario studio falsitatis asserentes praelatos Ecclesiae Christi animabus mortuorum fidelium remissionum indulgentiis non posse ullatenus subvenire

 * 1) to come up, come to mind, occur to

Usage notes

 * In Classical Latin, subveniō was intransitive, with its object expressed in the dative case.
 * In Medieval Latin, subveniō was sometimes transitive.

title: subvenio


text: negaría

title: negaría


text: praeveneramus

title: praeveneramus


text: praeveneratis

title: praeveneratis


text: negaron

title: negaron


text: praevenerant

title: praevenerant


text: negaseis

title: negaseis


text: praevenero

title: praevenero


text: praevenerit

title: praevenerit


text: negásemos

title: negásemos


text:
reveniens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) coming back, returning

title: reveniens


text: praevenerint

title: praevenerint


text: praevenias

title: praevenias


text: negasen

title: negasen


text: praeveniat

title: praeveniat


text: negases

title: negases


text: praeveniamus

title: praeveniamus


text: praeveniatis

title: praeveniatis


text: negase

title: negase


text: praeveniant

title: praeveniant


text: negasteis

title: negasteis


text: praevenirem

title: praevenirem


text: praevenires

title: praevenires


text: praeveniret

title: praeveniret


text: negó

title: negó


text: praeveniremus

title: praeveniremus


text: praeveniretis

title: praeveniretis


text: neguéis

title: neguéis


text:
subveniens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) assisting, coming to the aid of
 * 2) coming up, occurring, coming to mind

title: subveniens


text: praevenirent

title: praevenirent


text: neguemos

title: neguemos


text: praevenerim

title: praevenerim


text: praevenissem

title: praevenissem


text: negué

title: negué


text: praevenisses

title: praevenisses


text: subvenire

title: subvenire


text: niegan

title: niegan


text: praevenisset

title: praevenisset


text: praevenissemus

title: praevenissemus


text: niegas

title: niegas


text: praevenissetis

title: praevenissetis


text: niega

title: niega


text: praevenissent

title: praevenissent


text: praevenientis

title: praevenientis


text:
niego

Etymology 1
, whose rhizotonic forms had developed an -ie- diphthong.

Noun

 * 1)  denial, refusal

Usage notes
Used only with prepositions.

title: niego


text: praevenienti

title: praevenienti


text: nieguen

title: nieguen


text: praevenientem

title: praevenientem


text: praeveniente

title: praeveniente


text: niegues

title: niegues


text: praevenientes

title: praevenientes


text: niegue

title: niegue


text: praevenientia

title: praevenientia


text: praevenientium

title: praevenientium


text: praevenientibus

title: praevenientibus


text: ofreced

title: ofreced


text: ofrecéis

title: ofrecéis


text: provenitis

title: provenitis


text: ofrecemos

title: ofrecemos


text: proveneris

title: proveneris


text: provenerimus

title: provenerimus


text: proveneritis

title: proveneritis


text: ofrecerán

title: ofrecerán


text: proventum

title: proventum


text: ofrecerás

title: ofrecerás


text: provenis

title: provenis


text: provenit

title: provenit


text: ofrecerá

title: ofrecerá


text: provenimus

title: provenimus


text: ofreceréis

title: ofreceréis


text: proveniunt

title: proveniunt


text: proveniam

title: proveniam


text: ofreceremos

title: ofreceremos


text: provenies

title: provenies


text: proveniet

title: proveniet


text: ofreceré

title: ofreceré


text: proveniemus

title: proveniemus


text: ofreceríais

title: ofreceríais


text: provenietis

title: provenietis


text:
provenient

Adjective

 * 1)  Forthcoming; issuing.

title: provenient


text: ofreceríamos

title: ofreceríamos


text: proveniebam

title: proveniebam


text: ofrecerían

title: ofrecerían


text: proveniebas

title: proveniebas


text: proveniebat

title: proveniebat


text: ofrecerías

title: ofrecerías


text: proveniebamus

title: proveniebamus


text: ofrecería

title: ofrecería


text: proveniebatis

title: proveniebatis


text: proveniebant

title: proveniebant


text: ofreces

title: ofreces


text:
proveni

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to originate

title: proveni


text: ofrece

title: ofrece


text:
supervenio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to overtake, come upon
 * 2) to surpass, exceed, excel

title: supervenio


text: provenistis

title: provenistis


text: ofrecíais

title: ofrecíais


text: provenerunt

title: provenerunt


text: ofrecíamos

title: ofrecíamos


text: proveneram

title: proveneram


text: proveneras

title: proveneras


text: ofrecían

title: ofrecían


text: supervenire

title: supervenire


text: provenerat

title: provenerat


text: ofrecías

title: ofrecías


text: proveneramus

title: proveneramus


text: proveneratis

title: proveneratis


text: provenerant

title: provenerant


text: provenero

title: provenero


text: provenerit

title: provenerit


text: ofreciendo

title: ofreciendo


text: provenerint

title: provenerint


text: ofrecierais

title: ofrecierais


text: provenias

title: provenias


text:
superveniens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) overtaking, coming upon
 * 2) surpassing, exceeding, excelling

title: superveniens


text: proveniat

title: proveniat


text: ofreciéramos

title: ofreciéramos


text: proveniamus

title: proveniamus


text: ofrecieran

title: ofrecieran


text: proveniatis

title: proveniatis


text: proveniant

title: proveniant


text: ofrecieras

title: ofrecieras


text:
berserkly

Adverb

 * 1) In a berserk manner.

title: berserkly


text: provenirem

title: provenirem


text: ofreciera

title: ofreciera


text: provenires

title: provenires


text: proveniret

title: proveniret


text:
podniebienie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  palate
 * 2) palate
 * 3)  intrados

title: podniebienie


text: ofreciereis

title: ofreciereis


text: proveniremus

title: proveniremus


text: proveniretis

title: proveniretis


text: ofreciéremos

title: ofreciéremos


text: provenirent

title: provenirent


text: ofrecieren

title: ofrecieren


text: provenerim

title: provenerim


text: provenissem

title: provenissem


text: ofrecieres

title: ofrecieres


text: provenisses

title: provenisses


text: ofreciere

title: ofreciere


text: provenisset

title: provenisset


text: provenissemus

title: provenissemus


text: ofrecieron

title: ofrecieron


text: provenissetis

title: provenissetis


text: ofrecieseis

title: ofrecieseis


text: provenissent

title: provenissent


text: provenientis

title: provenientis


text: ofreciésemos

title: ofreciésemos


text: ofreciesen

title: ofreciesen


text: provenientem

title: provenientem


text: ofrecieses

title: ofrecieses


text: provenientes

title: provenientes


text: ofreciese

title: ofreciese


text: provenientia

title: provenientia


text: provenientium

title: provenientium


text: ofrecimos

title: ofrecimos


text: provenientibus

title: provenientibus


text: ofreció

title: ofreció


text: ofrecisteis

title: ofrecisteis


text: ofreciste

title: ofreciste


text: ofrecí

title: ofrecí


text: ofrezcáis

title: ofrezcáis


text: ofrezcamos

title: ofrezcamos


text: revenitis

title: revenitis


text: reveneris

title: reveneris


text: ofrezcan

title: ofrezcan


text: revenerimus

title: revenerimus


text: ofrezcas

title: ofrezcas


text: reveneritis

title: reveneritis


text: reventum

title: reventum


text: ofrezca

title: ofrezca


text: revenis

title: revenis


text: revenit

title: revenit


text: revenimus

title: revenimus


text: reveniunt

title: reveniunt


text: reveniam

title: reveniam


text: revenies

title: revenies


text: reveniet

title: reveniet


text: crucéis

title: crucéis


text: reveniemus

title: reveniemus


text: crucemos

title: crucemos


text: filiment

title: filiment


text: revenietis

title: revenietis


text: revenient

title: revenient


text: crucen

title: crucen


text: reveniebam

title: reveniebam


text:
cruces

Noun

 * 1) * 1992, David R. Slavitt (editor and translator), Seneca: The Tragedies (The Johns Hopkins University Press; ISBN 0801843081, 080184309X), volume 1, preface, page xvi:
 * I attempt to find emotional or rhetorical cruces and to connect these in as graceful a way as I can manage in roughly the same number of lines as Seneca used.
 * I attempt to find emotional or rhetorical cruces and to connect these in as graceful a way as I can manage in roughly the same number of lines as Seneca used.

title: cruces


text: reveniebas

title: reveniebas


text:
wynajmować

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to rent
 * 2)  to let, to rent
 * 3)  to hire

title: wynajmować


text: reveniebat

title: reveniebat


text: reveniebamus

title: reveniebamus


text: crucé

title: crucé


text: reveniebatis

title: reveniebatis


text: reveniebant

title: reveniebant


text: cruzabais

title: cruzabais


text: cruzábamos

title: cruzábamos


text: revenisti

title: revenisti


text: revenistis

title: revenistis


text: cruzaban

title: cruzaban


text: revenerunt

title: revenerunt


text:
miraculeux

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) miraculous

title: miraculeux


text: cruzabas

title: cruzabas


text: reveneram

title: reveneram


text: reveneras

title: reveneras


text: cruzaba

title: cruzaba


text: revenerat

title: revenerat


text: reveneramus

title: reveneramus


text: reveneratis

title: reveneratis


text: cruzad

title: cruzad


text: revenerant

title: revenerant


text: cruzáis

title: cruzáis


text: revenero

title: revenero


text: revenerit

title: revenerit


text: cruzamos

title: cruzamos


text: revenerint

title: revenerint


text: cruzando

title: cruzando


text: revenias

title: revenias


text: reveniat

title: reveniat


text: cruzan

title: cruzan


text: reveniamus

title: reveniamus


text: reveniatis

title: reveniatis


text: cruzarais

title: cruzarais


text: reveniant

title: reveniant


text: cruzáramos

title: cruzáramos


text: revenirem

title: revenirem


text: revenires

title: revenires


text: cruzaran

title: cruzaran


text: reveniret

title: reveniret


text: miraculeuse

title: miraculeuse


text: cruzarán

title: cruzarán


text: reveniremus

title: reveniremus


text: reveniretis

title: reveniretis


text: miraculeuses

title: miraculeuses


text: cruzaras

title: cruzaras


text: revenirent

title: revenirent


text: cruzarás

title: cruzarás


text: revenerim

title: revenerim


text: revenissem

title: revenissem


text: cruzara

title: cruzara


text: revenisses

title: revenisses


text: cruzará

title: cruzará


text: revenisset

title: revenisset


text: revenissemus

title: revenissemus


text: cruzareis

title: cruzareis


text: revenissetis

title: revenissetis


text: cruzaréis

title: cruzaréis


text: revenissent

title: revenissent


text: revenientis

title: revenientis


text: cruzaremos

title: cruzaremos


text: revenienti

title: revenienti


text:
wynająć

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to rent
 * 2)  to let, to rent
 * 3)  to hire

title: wynająć


text: cruzáremos

title: cruzáremos


text: revenientem

title: revenientem


text: reveniente

title: reveniente


text: cruzaren

title: cruzaren


text: revenientes

title: revenientes


text: cruzares

title: cruzares


text: revenientia

title: revenientia


text: revenientium

title: revenientium


text: cruzare

title: cruzare


text: revenientibus

title: revenientibus


text: cruzaré

title: cruzaré


text: cruzaríais

title: cruzaríais


text:
Vincentian

Noun

 * 1) A citizen of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
 * 2) A member of one of the Catholic orders or societies in the Vincentian Family (organizations inspired by the life and work of St. Vincent de Paul).

Translations

 * German: ,
 * Irish:
 * Spanish:

 * Irish:

Adjective

 * Of, or pertaining to, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
 * 1) Of or relating to  (1581–1660), Catholic priest who dedicated himself to serving the poor.

Translations

 * German:
 * Irish:
 * Spanish:

title: Vincentian


text: cruzaríamos

title: cruzaríamos


text: cruzarían

title: cruzarían


text: cruzarías

title: cruzarías


text: cruzaría

title: cruzaría


text: subvenitis

title: subvenitis


text: cruzaron

title: cruzaron


text: subveneris

title: subveneris


text: subvenerimus

title: subvenerimus


text: cruzaseis

title: cruzaseis


text: subveneritis

title: subveneritis


text: cruzásemos

title: cruzásemos


text: subventum

title: subventum


text: subvenis

title: subvenis


text: cruzasen

title: cruzasen


text: subvenit

title: subvenit


text: cruzases

title: cruzases


text: subvenimus

title: subvenimus


text: subveniunt

title: subveniunt


text: cruzase

title: cruzase


text: subveniam

title: subveniam


text: subvenies

title: subvenies


text: cruzasteis

title: cruzasteis


text: subveniet

title: subveniet


text: cruzaste

title: cruzaste


text: subveniemus

title: subveniemus


text: subvenietis

title: subvenietis


text: cruzas

title: cruzas


text: subvenient

title: subvenient


text:
cruza

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  crossbreeding

title: cruza


text: subveniebam

title: subveniebam


text: subveniebas

title: subveniebas


text: cruzo

title: cruzo


text: subveniebat

title: subveniebat


text: cruzó

title: cruzó


text: subveniebamus

title: subveniebamus


text: subveniebatis

title: subveniebatis


text: subveniebant

title: subveniebant


text:
subveni

Etymology
or.

Verb

 * 1)  to contribute a sum of money

title: subveni


text: atacabais

title: atacabais


text: subvenisti

title: subvenisti


text: subvenistis

title: subvenistis


text: atacábamos

title: atacábamos


text: subvenerunt

title: subvenerunt


text: subveneram

title: subveneram


text: atacaban

title: atacaban


text: subveneras

title: subveneras


text: atacabas

title: atacabas


text: subvenerat

title: subvenerat


text: subveneramus

title: subveneramus


text: atacaba

title: atacaba


text: subveneratis

title: subveneratis


text: subvenerant

title: subvenerant


text:
User talk:Blue Blake

--EncycloPetey 18:34, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Blue Blake


text: subvenero

title: subvenero


text: atacad

title: atacad


text: subvenerit

title: subvenerit


text: atacáis

title: atacáis


text: subvenerint

title: subvenerint


text: subvenias

title: subvenias


text: atacamos

title: atacamos


text: subveniat

title: subveniat


text:
fenylefrin

Noun

 * 1)  phenylephrine

title: fenylefrin


text: atacando

title: atacando


text: subveniamus

title: subveniamus


text: atacan

title: atacan


text: subveniatis

title: subveniatis


text: subveniant

title: subveniant


text: atacarais

title: atacarais


text: subvenirem

title: subvenirem


text: subvenires

title: subvenires


text: atacáramos

title: atacáramos


text: subveniret

title: subveniret


text: atacaran

title: atacaran


text: subveniremus

title: subveniremus


text: subveniretis

title: subveniretis


text: atacarán

title: atacarán


text: subvenirent

title: subvenirent


text: atacaras

title: atacaras


text: subvenerim

title: subvenerim


text: subvenissem

title: subvenissem


text: atacarás

title: atacarás


text: subvenisses

title: subvenisses


text: atacara

title: atacara


text: subvenisset

title: subvenisset


text: subvenissemus

title: subvenissemus


text: atacará

title: atacará


text: subvenissetis

title: subvenissetis


text: subvenissent

title: subvenissent


text: atacareis

title: atacareis


text:
User talk:216.56.26.178

--EncycloPetey 18:38, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:216.56.26.178


text: subvenientis

title: subvenientis


text: atacaréis

title: atacaréis


text: subvenienti

title: subvenienti


text: subvenientem

title: subvenientem


text: atacaremos

title: atacaremos


text: subveniente

title: subveniente


text: atacáremos

title: atacáremos


text: subvenientes

title: subvenientes


text:
pseudoefedrin

Noun

 * 1)  pseudoephedrine

title: pseudoefedrin


text: subvenientia

title: subvenientia


text: atacaren

title: atacaren


text: subvenientium

title: subvenientium


text: atacares

title: atacares


text: subvenientibus

title: subvenientibus


text:
atacare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) attack

title: atacare


text: atacaré

title: atacaré


text: atacaríais

title: atacaríais


text: atacaríamos

title: atacaríamos


text: atacarían

title: atacarían


text: atacarías

title: atacarías


text: supervenitis

title: supervenitis


text: superveneris

title: superveneris


text: atacaría

title: atacaría


text: supervenerimus

title: supervenerimus


text: atacaron

title: atacaron


text: superveneritis

title: superveneritis


text: superventum

title: superventum


text: atacaseis

title: atacaseis


text: atacásemos

title: atacásemos


text: supervenis

title: supervenis


text: supervenit

title: supervenit


text: atacasen

title: atacasen


text: supervenimus

title: supervenimus


text: atacases

title: atacases


text: superveniunt

title: superveniunt


text: superveniam

title: superveniam


text: atacase

title: atacase


text: ohmigod

title: ohmigod


text: supervenies

title: supervenies


text: superveniet

title: superveniet


text: atacasteis

title: atacasteis


text:
ant mound

Noun

 * 1) anthill

title: ant mound


text: superveniemus

title: superveniemus


text: atacaste

title: atacaste


text: supervenietis

title: supervenietis


text:
supervenient

Etymology
From supervenient-, stem of, present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  In a relationship with another set such that membership in the other set implies membership in the present set
 * If mental properties are supervenient on physical properties, people with identical bodies will also have identical minds.
 * 1) Supervening; occurring subsequently; coming after something, especially when not causally connected.

title: supervenient


text: atacas

title: atacas


text: superveniebam

title: superveniebam


text:
ataca

Noun

 * 1) attack
 * L’ataca èra dirigida contra un autobús de la polícia
 * The attack was made against a police bus

Noun

 * 1) shoelace

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to attack

Noun

 * 1) snake

title: ataca


text: superveniebas

title: superveniebas


text:
ataco

Verb

 * 1) ; "I attack"

title: ataco


text: superveniebat

title: superveniebat


text: superveniebamus

title: superveniebamus


text: atacó

title: atacó


text: superveniebatis

title: superveniebatis


text: superveniebant

title: superveniebant


text: ataquéis

title: ataquéis


text:
amoxicilin

Noun

 * 1)  amoxicillin

title: amoxicilin


text: superveni

title: superveni


text: ataquemos

title: ataquemos


text: supervenisti

title: supervenisti


text: supervenistis

title: supervenistis


text: ataquen

title: ataquen


text: supervenerunt

title: supervenerunt


text: superveneram

title: superveneram


text: ataques

title: ataques


text: superveneras

title: superveneras


text: supervenerat

title: supervenerat


text: omigod

title: omigod


text: ataqué

title: ataqué


text: superveneramus

title: superveneramus


text: superveneratis

title: superveneratis


text: supervenerant

title: supervenerant


text: supervenero

title: supervenero


text:
ampicilin

Noun

 * 1)  ampicillin

title: ampicilin


text: supervenerit

title: supervenerit


text: tocabais

title: tocabais


text: supervenerint

title: supervenerint


text: tocábamos

title: tocábamos


text: supervenias

title: supervenias


text: superveniat

title: superveniat


text: superveniamus

title: superveniamus


text: superveniatis

title: superveniatis


text: superveniant

title: superveniant


text: supervenirem

title: supervenirem


text: supervenires

title: supervenires


text:
tocad

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fate
 * 2) fortune

title: tocad


text: superveniret

title: superveniret


text: superveniremus

title: superveniremus


text: tocáis

title: tocáis


text: superveniretis

title: superveniretis


text: supervenirent

title: supervenirent


text: supervenerim

title: supervenerim


text: supervenissem

title: supervenissem


text: supervenisses

title: supervenisses


text: supervenisset

title: supervenisset


text: tocarais

title: tocarais


text: supervenissemus

title: supervenissemus


text: tocáramos

title: tocáramos


text: supervenissetis

title: supervenissetis


text: supervenissent

title: supervenissent


text: supervenientis

title: supervenientis


text: supervenienti

title: supervenienti


text: supervenientem

title: supervenientem


text:
superveniente

Adjective

 * 1) supervenient

title: superveniente


text: supervenientes

title: supervenientes


text: supervenientia

title: supervenientia


text: supervenientium

title: supervenientium


text: supervenientibus

title: supervenientibus


text: tocareis

title: tocareis


text: tocaréis

title: tocaréis


text: tocáremos

title: tocáremos


text: tocare

title: tocare


text: tocaré

title: tocaré


text: tocaríais

title: tocaríais


text: tocaríamos

title: tocaríamos


text: tocaseis

title: tocaseis


text: tocasteis

title: tocasteis


text: tocaste

title: tocaste


text: tocó

title: tocó


text: toquéis

title: toquéis


text: toqué

title: toqué


text: servíais

title: servíais


text: servíamos

title: servíamos


text: servían

title: servían


text: servías

title: servías


text: servía

title: servía


text: servid

title: servid


text: servimos

title: servimos


text: servirán

title: servirán


text: servirás

title: servirás


text: servirá

title: servirá


text: serviréis

title: serviréis


text: serviremos

title: serviremos


text: serviré

title: serviré


text: serviríais

title: serviríais


text: serviríamos

title: serviríamos


text: servirían

title: servirían


text: servirías

title: servirías


text: serviría

title: serviría


text: servisteis

title: servisteis


text: servís

title: servís


text: serví

title: serví


text: sirváis

title: sirváis


text: sirvamos

title: sirvamos


text: sirvan

title: sirvan


text: sirvas

title: sirvas


text: sirva

title: sirva


text:
User talk:Tkinias

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Wiktionary Tutorial
 * How to edit a page
 * How to start a page
 * Our layout policy (nicknamed "ELE")
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 * Wiktionary Sandbox (a safe place for testing syntax)
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I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --EncycloPetey 19:11, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

You may also find About Latin useful. --EncycloPetey 19:11, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Tkinias


text: sirves

title: sirves


text: sirve

title: sirve


text: sirviendo

title: sirviendo


text: sirvierais

title: sirvierais


text: sirviéramos

title: sirviéramos


text: sirvieran

title: sirvieran


text: sirvieras

title: sirvieras


text: sirviera

title: sirviera


text: sirviereis

title: sirviereis


text: sirviéremos

title: sirviéremos


text: sirvieren

title: sirvieren


text: sirvieres

title: sirvieres


text: sirviere

title: sirviere


text: sirvieron

title: sirvieron


text: sirvieseis

title: sirvieseis


text: sirviésemos

title: sirviésemos


text: sirviesen

title: sirviesen


text: sirvieses

title: sirvieses


text: sirviese

title: sirviese


text: sirvió

title: sirvió


text: advertíais

title: advertíais


text: advertíamos

title: advertíamos


text: advertían

title: advertían


text: advertías

title: advertías


text: advertía

title: advertía


text:
kellokas

Noun

 * 1) A bellwether leading animal of a flock, having a bell hung round its neck.
 * 2)  A spokesman one who speaks on behalf of a group.

title: kellokas


text: advertido

title: advertido


text: advertid

title: advertid


text: advertimos

title: advertimos


text: advertirán

title: advertirán


text: advertirás

title: advertirás


text: advertirá

title: advertirá


text: advertiréis

title: advertiréis


text: advertiremos

title: advertiremos


text: advertiré

title: advertiré


text: advertiríais

title: advertiríais


text: advertiríamos

title: advertiríamos


text: advertirían

title: advertirían


text: advertirías

title: advertirías


text: advertiría

title: advertiría


text: advertisteis

title: advertisteis


text: advertiste

title: advertiste


text: advertís

title: advertís


text: advertí

title: advertí


text: adviertan

title: adviertan


text: adviertas

title: adviertas


text: advierta

title: advierta


text: advierten

title: advierten


text: adviertes

title: adviertes


text: advierte

title: advierte


text: advierto

title: advierto


text: advirtáis

title: advirtáis


text: advirtamos

title: advirtamos


text: advirtiendo

title: advirtiendo


text: advirtierais

title: advirtierais


text: advirtiéramos

title: advirtiéramos


text: advirtieran

title: advirtieran


text: advirtieras

title: advirtieras


text: advirtiera

title: advirtiera


text: advirtiereis

title: advirtiereis


text: advirtiéremos

title: advirtiéremos


text: advirtieren

title: advirtieren


text: advirtieres

title: advirtieres


text: advirtiere

title: advirtiere


text: advirtieron

title: advirtieron


text: advirtieseis

title: advirtieseis


text: advirtiésemos

title: advirtiésemos


text: advirtiesen

title: advirtiesen


text: advirtieses

title: advirtieses


text: advirtiese

title: advirtiese


text: advirtió

title: advirtió


text:
desandar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to undo, unravel, unscrew, rewind

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to retrace (one's steps); to retread; to backtrack

title: desandar


text: huelan

title: huelan


text: huelas

title: huelas


text: huela

title: huela


text: hueles

title: hueles


text: oláis

title: oláis


text: olamos

title: olamos


text:
oled

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) worm

title: oled


text: oléis

title: oléis


text: olemos

title: olemos


text: olerán

title: olerán


text: olerás

title: olerás


text: olerá

title: olerá


text: oleréis

title: oleréis


text: oleremos

title: oleremos


text: oleré

title: oleré


text: oleríais

title: oleríais


text: oleríamos

title: oleríamos


text: olerían

title: olerían


text: olerías

title: olerías


text: olería

title: olería


text: olíais

title: olíais


text: olíamos

title: olíamos


text: olían

title: olían


text: olías

title: olías


text: oliendo

title: oliendo


text: olierais

title: olierais


text: oliéramos

title: oliéramos


text: olieran

title: olieran


text:
aberrar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to deviate, to go astray

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to aberrate to deviate from the norm

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to aberrate

title: aberrar


text: olieras

title: olieras


text: oliereis

title: oliereis


text: oliéremos

title: oliéremos


text: olieren

title: olieren


text: olieres

title: olieres


text: oliere

title: oliere


text: olieron

title: olieron


text: olieseis

title: olieseis


text: oliésemos

title: oliésemos


text: oliesen

title: oliesen


text: olieses

title: olieses


text: oliese

title: oliese


text: olimos

title: olimos


text: olisteis

title: olisteis


text: oliste

title: oliste


text: olí

title: olí


text:
Rhymes:Icelandic/auːpʏr

Two syllables

 * hnápur
 * kápur
 * klápur
 * lápur
 * sápur
 * skápur
 * slápur
 * snápur
 * skrápur

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/auːpʏr


text: pegabais

title: pegabais


text: pegábamos

title: pegábamos


text: pegaban

title: pegaban


text: pegabas

title: pegabas


text: pegaba

title: pegaba


text:
pegad

Noun

 * 1)  Uvula appendage that hangs from the palate

title: pegad


text: pegáis

title: pegáis


text: pegamos

title: pegamos


text: pegando

title: pegando


text:
pegan

Noun

 * 1) A person who practices peganism, a variant of the vegan diet and paleo diet, with organic, unprocessed foods.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to peganism, the variant of the vegan diet and paleo diet, with organic, unprocessed foods.

title: pegan


text: pegarais

title: pegarais


text: pegáramos

title: pegáramos


text: pegaran

title: pegaran


text: pegarán

title: pegarán


text: pegaras

title: pegaras


text: pegarás

title: pegarás


text: pegara

title: pegara


text: pegará

title: pegará


text: pegareis

title: pegareis


text: pegaréis

title: pegaréis


text: pegaremos

title: pegaremos


text: pegáremos

title: pegáremos


text: pegaren

title: pegaren


text: pegares

title: pegares


text: pegare

title: pegare


text: pegaré

title: pegaré


text: pegaríais

title: pegaríais


text: pegaríamos

title: pegaríamos


text:
กษัตริย์

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, from which 🇨🇬 was derived. Cognate with Modern 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) kṣatriya: those who fight, the ruling and military elite, being one of the four social classes in the society, the other classes being, , and.
 * 2) member of the kṣatriya social class.
 * 3) (formally: พระมหา~) monarch.
 * 4) (formally: พระมหา~) male monarch.
 * 1) (formally: พระมหา~) male monarch.

title: กษัตริย์


text: pegarían

title: pegarían


text: pegarías

title: pegarías


text: pegaría

title: pegaría


text: pegaron

title: pegaron


text: pegaseis

title: pegaseis


text: pegásemos

title: pegásemos


text: pegasen

title: pegasen


text: pegases

title: pegases


text: pegase

title: pegase


text: pegasteis

title: pegasteis


text: pegaste

title: pegaste


text:
pegas

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) spring
 * 2)  rattan beater

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pegasus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pegasus

title: pegas


text:
pego

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  The penis.

Noun

 * 1) woodpecker

Etymology 1
Perhaps from a non-Celtic language related to, from.

Adjective

 * 1) variegated

Noun

 * 1) woodpecker

Etymology 1
From, from.

Etymology 2
From, from , from. .

Noun

 * 1) the bottom of the sea
 * 2) the deepest point of a body of water
 * 3) an underwater cave

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  a trick consisting of taking two cards from the pack instead of one

title: pego


text: pegó

title: pegó


text: peguéis

title: peguéis


text: peguemos

title: peguemos


text: peguen

title: peguen


text: pegues

title: pegues


text: pegue

title: pegue


text: pegué

title: pegué


text: detendrán

title: detendrán


text: detendrás

title: detendrás


text: detendrá

title: detendrá


text: detendréis

title: detendréis


text: detendremos

title: detendremos


text:
อายุ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) age (years old).

Etymology
From, from ; probably via ,. Compare Modern 🇨🇬; 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) age: length of life
 * 2) duration; term.

Verb

 * 1)  to be aged; to be old.

title: อายุ


text: detendré

title: detendré


text: detendríais

title: detendríais


text: detendríamos

title: detendríamos


text: detendrían

title: detendrían


text: detendrías

title: detendrías


text: detendría

title: detendría


text:
cafeína

Noun

 * 1)  alkaloid found naturally in tea and coffee plants

Noun

 * 1) caffeine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) caffeine

title: cafeína


text: detened

title: detened


text: detenéis

title: detenéis


text: detenemos

title: detenemos


text: detengáis

title: detengáis


text: detengamos

title: detengamos


text: detengan

title: detengan


text: detengas

title: detengas


text: deteníais

title: deteníais


text: deteníamos

title: deteníamos


text: detenían

title: detenían


text: detenías

title: detenías


text: detenía

title: detenía


text: deteniendo

title: deteniendo


text: detén

title: detén


text: detienen

title: detienen


text: detienes

title: detienes


text: detuve

title: detuve


text: detuvierais

title: detuvierais


text: detuviéramos

title: detuviéramos


text: detuvieran

title: detuvieran


text:
feitr

Etymology
From, whence also, Old Frisian , Old Saxon , Middle Low German , Middle High German (Early High German , now replaced by ).

Adjective

 * 1) fat

title: feitr


text: detuvieras

title: detuvieras


text: detuviera

title: detuviera


text: detuviereis

title: detuviereis


text: detuviéremos

title: detuviéremos


text: detuvieren

title: detuvieren


text: detuvieres

title: detuvieres


text: detuviere

title: detuviere


text: detuvieron

title: detuvieron


text: detuvieseis

title: detuvieseis


text: detuviésemos

title: detuviésemos


text: detuviesen

title: detuviesen


text: detuvieses

title: detuvieses


text: detuviese

title: detuviese


text: detuvimos

title: detuvimos


text: detuvisteis

title: detuvisteis


text: detuviste

title: detuviste


text: detuvo

title: detuvo


text:
acensuar

Etymology
From  +.

Verb

 * 1)  to tax a piece of property

title: acensuar


text: acercabais

title: acercabais


text: acercábamos

title: acercábamos


text: acercaban

title: acercaban


text: acercabas

title: acercabas


text: acercaba

title: acercaba


text: acercado

title: acercado


text: acercad

title: acercad


text: acercáis

title: acercáis


text: acercamos

title: acercamos


text: acercando

title: acercando


text: acercarais

title: acercarais


text: acercáramos

title: acercáramos


text: acercaran

title: acercaran


text: acercarán

title: acercarán


text: acercaras

title: acercaras


text: acercarás

title: acercarás


text: acercara

title: acercara


text: acercará

title: acercará


text: acercareis

title: acercareis


text: acercaréis

title: acercaréis


text: acercaremos

title: acercaremos


text: acercáremos

title: acercáremos


text: acercaren

title: acercaren


text: acercares

title: acercares


text: acercare

title: acercare


text: acercaré

title: acercaré


text: acercaríais

title: acercaríais


text: acercaríamos

title: acercaríamos


text:
Stuckism

Etymology
, coined in January 1999 by after an angry remark from, partner of artist : “Your paintings are stuck, you are stuck! Stuck! Stuck!”.

Proper noun

 * 1) An international art movement formed in 1999 by  and, opposing conceptual art in favour of figurative painting.

title: Stuckism


text: acercarían

title: acercarían


text: acercarías

title: acercarías


text: acercaría

title: acercaría


text:
arruar

Verb

 * 1) to align (as a pattern of streets)
 * 2) to loaf

Verb

 * 1)  to grunt

title: arruar


text: acercaron

title: acercaron


text: acercaseis

title: acercaseis


text: acercásemos

title: acercásemos


text: acercasen

title: acercasen


text: acercases

title: acercases


text: acercase

title: acercase


text: acercasteis

title: acercasteis


text:
atenuar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to attenuate, extenuate

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to attenuate, lessen, reduce
 * 2) to mitigate

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to attenuate
 * 2) to extenuate

title: atenuar


text: acercaste

title: acercaste


text: acercas

title: acercas


text: acercó

title: acercó


text:
Stuckist

Etymology

 * see.

Noun

 * 1) A member of the Stuckism art movement.

Adjective

 * 1) Belonging or relating to the Stuckism art movement.

title: Stuckist


text: acerquéis

title: acerquéis


text: acerquemos

title: acerquemos


text: acerquen

title: acerquen


text: acerques

title: acerques


text: acerque

title: acerque


text: acerqué

title: acerqué


text: warp speeds

title: warp speeds


text: gliuommaro

title: gliuommaro


text:
paedophiliac

Etymology
See,.

Noun

 * 1) A person who is sexually attracted to children; a paedophile.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to paedophilia or to a paedophile.

title: paedophiliac


text: recoged

title: recoged


text: recogéis

title: recogéis


text: recogemos

title: recogemos


text: recogen

title: recogen


text: recogerán

title: recogerán


text: recogerás

title: recogerás


text: recogerá

title: recogerá


text: recogeréis

title: recogeréis


text: recogeremos

title: recogeremos


text: recogeré

title: recogeré


text:
gliuommero

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ball of string or thread

title: gliuommero


text: recogeríais

title: recogeríais


text: recogeríamos

title: recogeríamos


text: recogerían

title: recogerían


text: recogerías

title: recogerías


text: recogería

title: recogería


text: recoges

title: recoges


text:
vanity publishing

Noun

 * 1) Publication through a vanity press.

title: vanity publishing


text: recoge

title: recoge


text: recogíais

title: recogíais


text: recogíamos

title: recogíamos


text: recogían

title: recogían


text: pedophiliac

title: pedophiliac


text:
vanity publisher

Noun

 * 1) A vanity press.

title: vanity publisher


text: recogías

title: recogías


text: recogía

title: recogía


text: pædophiliac

title: pædophiliac


text: recogiendo

title: recogiendo


text: recogierais

title: recogierais


text: recogiéramos

title: recogiéramos


text: recogieran

title: recogieran


text: recogieras

title: recogieras


text: recogiera

title: recogiera


text: recogiereis

title: recogiereis


text: recogiéremos

title: recogiéremos


text: recogieren

title: recogieren


text: recogieres

title: recogieres


text: recogiere

title: recogiere


text: recogieron

title: recogieron


text: recogieseis

title: recogieseis


text: recogiésemos

title: recogiésemos


text: recogiesen

title: recogiesen


text: recogieses

title: recogieses


text: recogiese

title: recogiese


text: recogimos

title: recogimos


text: recogió

title: recogió


text: synesthete

title: synesthete


text: recogisteis

title: recogisteis


text: recogiste

title: recogiste


text: recogí

title: recogí


text: recojáis

title: recojáis


text: recojamos

title: recojamos


text: recojan

title: recojan


text: recojas

title: recojas


text: recoja

title: recoja


text: sonabais

title: sonabais


text: sonábamos

title: sonábamos


text: sonaban

title: sonaban


text: sonabas

title: sonabas


text: sonaba

title: sonaba


text:
sonado

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) famous, high-profile, sensational
 * 2) much talked-about
 * 3)  crazy
 * 1)  crazy

title: sonado


text: sonad

title: sonad


text: sonáis

title: sonáis


text: sonamos

title: sonamos


text: sonando

title: sonando


text: sonarais

title: sonarais


text: sonáramos

title: sonáramos


text: sonaran

title: sonaran


text: sonarán

title: sonarán


text: sonaras

title: sonaras


text: sonarás

title: sonarás


text:
dagnammit

Interjection

 * 1)  goddammit

title: dagnammit


text:
sonara

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a jeweller, goldsmith, silversmith

title: sonara


text: sonará

title: sonará


text: sonareis

title: sonareis


text: sonaréis

title: sonaréis


text: sonaremos

title: sonaremos


text: sonáremos

title: sonáremos


text: sonaren

title: sonaren


text: sonares

title: sonares


text: sonaré

title: sonaré


text: sonaríais

title: sonaríais


text: sonaríamos

title: sonaríamos


text: sonarían

title: sonarían


text:
demoscene

Noun

 * 1)  The informal computer art subculture that produces and watches demos audiovisual computer programs.

Translations

 * Dutch: demoscene
 * Finnish: demoskene
 * French: scène démo
 * German: Demoszene
 * Portuguese: demoscene
 * Russian: демосцена
 * Spanish: demoscene

title: demoscene


text: sonarías

title: sonarías


text: sonaría

title: sonaría


text: sonaron

title: sonaron


text: sonaseis

title: sonaseis


text: sonásemos

title: sonásemos


text: forfeiture funds

title: forfeiture funds


text: sonasen

title: sonasen


text: demo scene

title: demo scene


text: sonases

title: sonases


text: sonase

title: sonase


text: sonasteis

title: sonasteis


text: sonaste

title: sonaste


text: sonéis

title: sonéis


text: sonemos

title: sonemos


text:
soné

Verb

 * 1) to sound

title: soné


text: sonó

title: sonó


text:
demogroup

Noun

 * 1)  A named group of affiliated people involved in the demoscene.

title: demogroup


text: suenas

title: suenas


text: demo group

title: demo group


text: suenen

title: suenen


text: suenes

title: suenes


text:
suene

Etymology
Compare.

Noun

 * 1)  Butter adulterated with lard; butterine.

title: suene


text: destruíais

title: destruíais


text:
demoparty

Noun

 * 1)  A party organised by and for the demoscene, typically involving socializing, computer programming, and competitions.

title: demoparty


text: destruíamos

title: destruíamos


text: destruían

title: destruían


text: destruías

title: destruías


text: destruía

title: destruía


text: destruid

title: destruid


text: destruimos

title: destruimos


text: destruirán

title: destruirán


text: destruirás

title: destruirás


text: destruirá

title: destruirá


text:
LAN party

Noun

 * 1)  A social event based around a LAN (local area network) where participants engage in computer activities such as multiplayer gaming.

title: LAN party


text: destruiréis

title: destruiréis


text: destruiremos

title: destruiremos


text: destruiré

title: destruiré


text: destruiríais

title: destruiríais


text: destruiríamos

title: destruiríamos


text: destruirían

title: destruirían


text: destruirías

title: destruirías


text: destruiría

title: destruiría


text: destruisteis

title: destruisteis


text: destruiste

title: destruiste


text: destruís

title: destruís


text: destruí

title: destruí


text: destruyáis

title: destruyáis


text: destruyamos

title: destruyamos


text: destruyan

title: destruyan


text: destruyas

title: destruyas


text: destruya

title: destruya


text:
old timey

Adjective

 * 1)  old-time

title: old timey


text: destruyendo

title: destruyendo


text: destruyerais

title: destruyerais


text: destruyéramos

title: destruyéramos


text: destruyeran

title: destruyeran


text: destruyeras

title: destruyeras


text: destruyera

title: destruyera


text: destruyereis

title: destruyereis


text: destruyéremos

title: destruyéremos


text: destruyeren

title: destruyeren


text: destruyeres

title: destruyeres


text: destruyere

title: destruyere


text: destruyeron

title: destruyeron


text: destruyeseis

title: destruyeseis


text: destruyésemos

title: destruyésemos


text: destruyesen

title: destruyesen


text: destruyeses

title: destruyeses


text: destruyese

title: destruyese


text: destruyes

title: destruyes


text: destruye

title: destruye


text:
speakerine

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  A female speaker.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) female newscaster, television anchor

title: speakerine


text: destruyo

title: destruyo


text: destruyó

title: destruyó


text:
Talk:краснобай

Phrasemonger
Would "chatterbox" be a translation? "Phrasemonger" sounds like a seller of phrases!  D b f  i  r  s   21:20, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

 * No, it doesn’t mean chatterbox. A phrasemonger (and краснобай) means someone given to making fine-sounding but often hollow and meaningless phrases. —Stephen 21:51, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:краснобай


text: averiguabais

title: averiguabais


text: averiguábamos

title: averiguábamos


text: averiguaban

title: averiguaban


text: averiguabas

title: averiguabas


text: averiguaba

title: averiguaba


text:
Dantean

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to  (1265?–1321), a celebrated Florentine poet of the Middle Ages, his style, or his writings.

title: Dantean


text: averiguad

title: averiguad


text: averiguáis

title: averiguáis


text: averiguamos

title: averiguamos


text: averiguando

title: averiguando


text: averiguan

title: averiguan


text: averiguarais

title: averiguarais


text: averiguáramos

title: averiguáramos


text: averiguaran

title: averiguaran


text: averiguarán

title: averiguarán


text: averiguaras

title: averiguaras


text: averiguarás

title: averiguarás


text: Sunday punches

title: Sunday punches


text: averiguara

title: averiguara


text: averiguará

title: averiguará


text: averiguareis

title: averiguareis


text: averiguaréis

title: averiguaréis


text: averiguaremos

title: averiguaremos


text: averiguáremos

title: averiguáremos


text: averiguaren

title: averiguaren


text:
otherkin

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A person who claims or believes that their soul, essence, or identity is non-human.

Translations

 * Arabic: أذركين
 * Czech: Otherkin
 * French:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: азеркины
 * Spanish: otherkin
 * Ukrainian: азеркіни

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

title: otherkin


text: averiguares

title: averiguares


text: averiguare

title: averiguare


text: averiguaré

title: averiguaré


text: averiguaríais

title: averiguaríais


text: averiguaríamos

title: averiguaríamos


text: non-trivial

title: non-trivial


text: death grips

title: death grips


text: averiguarían

title: averiguarían


text: averiguarías

title: averiguarías


text: averiguaría

title: averiguaría


text: averiguaron

title: averiguaron


text: averiguaseis

title: averiguaseis


text: averiguásemos

title: averiguásemos


text:
supersmart

Adjective

 * 1) Very smart.

title: supersmart


text: averiguasen

title: averiguasen


text: averiguases

title: averiguases


text:
Talk:addicting

Addicting IS NOT a real word! Could you please let everyone (especially the children) know!
 * Correct form is addictive, as we all know.

 * "Addicting" IS actually a word, but since it is not an adjective, it is often used incorrectly. As used correctly, it is a verb, meaning "tending to or causing to become addicted."  For example, "By drinking too much coffee, I run the risk of addicting myself to caffeine."  The WRONG USAGE, as noted by others, would be, for example, "Coffee is addicting."  The correct phrase would be, "Coffee is addictive."  (Others discuss this further below.)

 * Correction on the above point - addicting is still NOT a word. The correct formation of the sentence above is "By drinking too much coffee, I run the risk of BECOMING ADDICTED to caffeine."

Ƿidsiþ 21:31, 2 October 2008 (UTC)
 * Where did you discover this fascinating fact? And if not a word, what exactly is it?
 * A misspelling, or general mistake. Much like when someone uses Imply when they mean Infer.
 * Would a mistake be in the name of a popular website?--Simplificationalizer (talk) 22:00, 26 March 2017 (UTC)

It's slang, try define: addicting - it's sad but many 'children' are getting to used to the likes of text speak and slang language - tis is just another example!

 * This is not slang. To "addict" in something like its current meaning is relatively new, only a hundred years or so old. Addicting is a normal form of the verb. "Addict" is a verb that is more commonly used in passive rather than active forms, perhaps because the active voice ("I addicted myself to crack.") implies a level of conscious, rational decision making that doesn't seem to fit the facts of how people develop strong habits or addictions. DCDuring TALK 23:12, 3 October 2008 (UTC)

 * Using addicting as an adjective is slang, the correct adjective is "addictive". So while the verb reference in the article is correct, the adjective wrong and misleading. "I find the sauce addictive", "I find the sauce addicting". They do not mean the same thing and causes confusion. The link below discusses this in more detail.

 * Is text speak not language? Wiktionary aims to cover all language--Simplificationalizer (talk) 22:00, 26 March 2017 (UTC)

Discussion of addictive vs addicting below. http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/addictive-versus-addicting.aspx Suggest correcting main article to cited reference above, which in turn references 4 mainstream dictionaries.

Suggest you sign your contributions. I am happy that you have found a usage guide that you like. Wiktionary is descriptive, not prescriptive. Accordingly, we document the language as it is. This does not seem to be a battle worth fighting, being already lost. DCDuring TALK 00:59, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I found nothing in Grammar Girl, (the source that you cited) that suggests that this is slang or non-standard. She gives a useful discussion of some prescriptive views of others. DCDuring TALK 01:18, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I think that questions regarding the "proper" use of addictive/addicting are unnecessary, for addicting *is* in common use, however much it may sound, well, strange, to people outside of the US. However, I think perhaps the notes section might be changed to reflect the origin of common use, which is certainly not the obscure medical papers cited in the article.  From the same, and only (according to the article), dictionary that contains the word, an editor writes:  http://www.askoxford.com/worldofwords/wordfrom/medalling/?view=uk   It seems to be a trend in American English to turn nouns into verbs - now there doesn't need to be a value judgement on this, but it *is* a trend!  Given the more common use of the verb as a participle, not the American transitive verb, it seems reasonable to point this out in the article 218.143.30.6 23:46, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

 * I only intended to illustrate that it might have started in a narrow context and had some history. Oh yes! We left-ponders are constantly verbing nouns, following Shakespeare, since we never would have been that creative on our own. I'm not sure I understand what you have in mind, but it might run the risk of being encyclopedic. Give it a shot yourself or propose some text here. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 00:17, 13 January 2009 (UTC)

Addictive is more commonly used, so, that's why you seem to think that they are wrong or confused. The Merriam Webster Dictionary defines addicting as an adjective that means to cause addiction. Addiction is then defined as an adjective meaning causing or characterized by addiction

Adjective & Transitory
It is an adjective because is has a comparative form, is gradable, and can appear as predicate ("is addicting").
 * This applies to addictive, not addicting "More addictive", "Is addictive"
 * Please take a look at actual usage on, say, books.google.com. DCDuring TALK 18:07, 8 December 2008 (UTC)

Transitory means temporary. You must mean transitive. We are getting rid of that heading. DCDuring TALK 19:27, 20 November 2008 (UTC)

Tea room discussion
Is the adjective sense US only? Primarily US?

It doesn't feel like British usage to me, or to the two people discussing it on a talker I'm active on. Thryduulf 13:29, 26 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Of the 126 hits at Google news, approximately none were identifiably from outside the US and more than 100 were identifiably from US, the balance being unidentifiable as to location. I think a US tag is clearly warranted, which warrant I shall execute. DCDuring TALK 18:23, 26 November 2008 (UTC)".

 * I should have said these hits were for "more addicting than", not "addicting". DCDuring TALK 19:13, 26 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I've only heard addicting as an adjective in "foreigner English", German speakers specifically come to mind but possibly other Europeans too. — hippietrail 18:54, 26 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Who you callin' a furner, stranger? DCDuring TALK 19:10, 26 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Comparing BNC to COCA indicates a significant difference: there is 1 hit in the BNC for "addicting" (adjectival, from a school essay); on the other hand, there are 87 hits in COCA (85 adjectival, I think). Of course, the COCA is almost four times larger than the BNC, but the Time corpus is supposed to be ~100 million words, like the BNC, and has 13 hits.  So there is a definite US/UK difference here. ... I'm not sure how to best determine whether this is US/Canada or just nonstandard in UK.
 * There doesn't seem be any significant difference in how forms like "very addicting" are distributed between .uk and .com domains. If anything "very addicting" seems to be proportionately more common in .uk, whatever that signifies. -- Visviva 03:20, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Great. A US tag seems clearly warranted. It doesn't seem to me at all non-standard in the US as an adjective. US usage just seems to have lost connection with the etymological sense of "devote". Instead of "devoting/addicting oneself to a drug", "the drug addicts one to it." DCDuring TALK 03:32, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * This must be a new informal or nonstandard US usage. As I say I'd only heard non native English speakers use it before but Google turns up lots of hits even in books though none of the three big dictionaries I've been able to check have an entry for it at all... yet. — hippietrail 03:44, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Well, the Time hits go back to 1936, and don't seem particularly informal or nonstandard (the first is a quote from a Dr Eddy about certain experiments on morphine substitutes). I wouldn't be surprised, though, if this originated in sloppy translations from German (which, a century ago, was the premiere language of biochemistry).
 * I think MW3 tries to cover it at the bottom of their entry for "addict" (, subscription only), where they claim an intransitive sense basically meaning "to cause addiction." The only example they give for that sense uses "addicting," and IMO is clearly adjectival. -- Visviva 04:05, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I'd consider it a bit "off". addicting: may be more common in the U.S. than in the U.K., but in neither one is it even one-tenth as common as addictive:. —Ruakh TALK 03:56, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Agree with that. Usage note? -- Visviva 04:05, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * "Addictive" means 1. causing or 2. characterised by addiction. "Addicting" seems limited to the causing sense. At b.g.c. the collocation "addicting drugs" gets 752 raw hits whereas "addictive drugs" gets 1102. Perhaps the choice of word reflects a specific view of causality and/or responsibility that may be more prevalent in the US. DCDuring TALK 10:19, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Despite the apparent negative reaction to this word as adjective from many, especially right-pondians, I don't think this is "off" or informal or colloquial. It might be non-scholarly, but that is not a tag that we have available at present. Books and News have much higher ratios or "addicting" to "addictive" than Scholar and Groups do. If it were colloquial, I would expect its use in fiction to be as in Books as a whole or News. Instead its use in fiction is more like the use in Scholar and Group. It seems to be non-scholarly, non-fiction in the US that is the core of its use. DCDuring TALK 17:40, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

Just FYI: I have never heard this word used here in the UK and believe that the vast majority of Britons would use irrespective of the distinction which  invites (per DCDuring).  †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 19:55, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I had never heard of it either. It's not used here (England). Kaixinguo 20:12, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * No dispute on UK. It seems as if it might actually be non-standard in UK and standard in US, judging by usage on Google and reaction here. DCDuring TALK 20:26, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

 * I have inserted 3 citations of the adjective, expanded the dictionary notes, and added 2 usage notes. One open question is usage outside the US and the UK: Canada, Caribbean, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, India, Hong Kong, South Africa. We are alone among dictionaries (except for the OED) in having this and are clearly correct to have it. If we alone have an entry for a word like this, then we should make it an OED-quality entry and a WOTD. DCDuring TALK 12:03, 9 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Oh, the etymology of the evolution of the word from its participial past to its adjectival present in its usage area should be added. I will attempt to find supporting citations for the citations page. DCDuring TALK 12:18, 9 December 2008 (UTC)

Is it a problem that gets three hits? —Ruakh TALK 00:44, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The ratios of "addictive personality" to "addicting personality" are on the order of 50:1 on Books and Scholar. To say one has an "addicting personality" circles back toward the old reflexive sense of "addicting oneself to" and re-emphasises individual responsibility. There is plenty of opportunity for the distinction to get lost, especially since spell-checkers won't catch it and most usage guides seem to be fighting trans-Atlantic or lost battles instead recognising the dominant US usage pattern. Even if the "pertaining to addiction" sense were added to "addicting" it would seem to be rare. DCDuring TALK 02:07, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I personally thing think it's a horrible butchery of the word 'addictive' and almost feels misused and non-standard. I only ever see Americans using the term, and it doesn't feel particularly British, so it seems to me an Americanism. In fact it doesn't feel like a real word at all; it just doesn't sound right. I cringe whenever I hear it. Dantai Amakiir 20:20, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I just realised how scarily coincidental the time and date of my last post was. . . Dantai Amakiir 20:21, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

The word doesn't seem right to me, but then I've only lived in North America for 7 of my 27 years. Certainly it is in more or less interchangeable usage here (in Canada). Just now I heard it used on "The Outer Limits" (most recent version), but I think the "non-standard outside North America" tag may be acceptable.

I'm a reasonably well-read Canadian and I've only started hearing or reading the word "addicting" used as an adjective in the past year or two. "Addicting" is not listed in my copy of Funk & Wagnall's (granted, from 1989). The word irks me so much that I came to Wiktionary to get the final word, as it were. In this Canadian's opinion, "addicting" is strictly U.S. but will probably become Canadian within a half-decade. As a nation we seem to have given up on maintaining our unique language. My daughter is being taught in school that the letter "z" is pronounced "zee", not "zed", but that's another story altogether. [Canuck, January 10, 2009 12:17pm EST]

Scholarly Use
Forgive me if this is incorrectly entered or anything - I'm new to Wiktionary. Personal feelings on this issue aside, here is what I can contribute:

With talk here and elsewhere (e.g. the grammar girl article) of the citations going back to 1939 I thought I would look this up on Web of Knowledge - so this gives a fairly good idea of the degree to which "addicting" and "addictive" are used in the scientific literature.

A search for "addicting*" generates 211 hits. The earliest of these is this: [Title: Unas cuestiones de actualidad sobre narcomania; Author(s): Osvaldo Wolff Pablo J.; Source: MIN INTERIOR DEPT RIG BOL SANIT ARGENTINA; Volume: 3;   Issue: (7);   Pages: 3-24; Published: 1939] First line of the abstract in WoK: "Definitions of addiction ("asuetud"), habituation and tolerance are considered, and the question of codeine addiction is discussed in detail." I cannot access the original paper in full.

So, does anyone have the 1939 OED citation(s)? Is it this? (I would suspect it is unlikely as I guess this was not originally in English - could the translator of the paper/abstract have brought "addicting" into this example more recently? Either way OED wouldn't use a translation as an original ref, and the doc was probably not in English to start with. So what is this 1939 ref that the OED cite?)

Next hit from above search is this: [Title: THE ADDICTION LIABILITY OF SOME DRUGS OF THE METHADON SERIES; Author(s): ISBELL H; EISENMAN AJ; Source: JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL THERAPEUTICS; Volume: 93;  Issue: 3;   Pages: 305-313;   Published: 1948.] So from that original search this is the first scientific document that I can see that is written in English and which uses the word "addicting". A search in the PDF for "addict" gives 56 hits, including the title use of "Addiction". Also the following key sentences that I selected to give a representative view of how the various different words derived from addict are used, including this as the first line "Since racemic methadon has been shown to be an addicting drug (1, 2, 3), a study of the addiction liability of some other members of the methadon series was undertaken."; "...was studied by administering the drugs subcutaneously to 10 men strongly addicted to morphine..."; "Temperatures, pulse rates, and respiratory rates were elevated above preaddiction values in all 5 subjects."; "Ten post-addicts, who had been abstinent from morphine for 3 months or more..."; "Levomethadon appears to account for all of the addiction liability of racemic methadon as well as for all of its analgesic action."; "Isomethadon must also be classed as an addictive substance." Final sentence: "Isomethadon is an addicting drug." (I deleted one or two hyphens where things bridged lines, but otherwise verbatim - i.e. no technical terms were de-hyphened).

Summary of that 1948 American paper: 2 uses of "addicting", 1 use of "addictive". Can someone better at languages (and maybe pharmacology) compare their usage in hardcore grammatical terms, please?

Another American paper from Dec 1948 is [THE NEWER ANALGESIC DRUGS - THEIR USE AND ABUSE; Author(s): ISBELL, H (ISBELL, H); Source: ANNALS OF INTERNAL MEDICINE; Volume: 29;   Issue: 6;   Pages: 1003-1013;   Published: 1948.] I cannot access the full paper.

WoK graph of publications containing "addicting*" per year shows: 1*1939, 2*1948, 2*1953, 1*1955, 1*1956, 1*1957, then 4*1959 - after this the term starts to see more constant and frequent use, although 1969, 1972 and 1983 have no publications using it, while 2008 has only one. (Obviously other papers may contain it, but it isn't in the database.)

A citations per year graph shows a more steady increase, with about 200 citations last year. A rough average (by eye) for the number of citations per year for the period 2000-2005 is about 130, then for 2006-2010 it is about 185 per year.

So like it or not, just as on the internet, "addicting" is getting more scientific traffic.

Just as a comparison, an otherwise identical search for "addictive*" yields *approximately* 27,776 hits - i.e. so many that the system is potentially approximating. That's too many to get a citation report (has to be under 10k), so I cut it down by choosing Science, then Pharmacy & Pharmacology ([Topic=(addictive*); Refined by: General Categories=( SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ) AND Subject Areas=( PHARMACOLOGY PHARMACY ) Timespan=All Years. Lemmatization=On]) and that conveniently gave 9,148 records. Last year about 500 papers had the term "addictive*" in them at a high enough level to get a hit (e.g. often in the keywords, title, etc. - although as with the 1939 paper - sometimes in an obscure part of the text), while the number of citations was about 13,500.

Some numbers...

"addicting*": Results found:	211 Sum of the Times Cited:	3907 Sum of Times Cited without self-citations:	3886 Citing Articles:	3681 Citing Articles without self-citations:	3667 Average Citations per Item:	18.52 h-index:	30

"addictive*": Results found:	9148 Sum of the Times Cited:	129361 Sum of Times Cited without self-citations:	116750 Citing Articles:	67342 Citing Articles without self-citations:	64645 Average Citations per Item:	23.66 h-index:	143

A combination of both terms: "addicting* AND addictive*" Results found:	46 Sum of the Times Cited :	1799 Sum of Times Cited without self-citations:	1796 Citing Articles:	1746 Citing Articles without self-citations:	1744 Average Citations per Item:	39.11 h-index:	18

As a comparison: "methadone*" Approximately 40,965 hits.

Refined to give a usable number of hits for citation report: [Topic=(methadone*) Refined by: General Categories=( SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ) AND Subject Areas=( PHARMACOLOGY PHARMACY ) AND Publication Years=( 2009 OR 2011 OR 2010 OR 2008 OR 2001 OR 2006 OR 2007 OR 2002 OR 2005 OR 2003 OR 2004 OR 2000 ) Timespan=All Years. Lemmatization=On]

Results found:	9381 Sum of the Times Cited :	59575 Sum of Times Cited without self-citations:	42644 Citing Articles:	25729 Citing Articles without self-citations:	22916 Average Citations per Item:	11.33 h-index:	84

Good work if you plowed/ploughed through all this ;) Hope someone might find it mildly interesting. Azide (talk) 13:25, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:addicting


text: averiguase

title: averiguase


text: averiguasteis

title: averiguasteis


text:
porporate

Etymology
A derivative of the word porpora.

Adjective

 * 1) purple-clad

title: porporate


text: averiguaste

title: averiguaste


text: averiguas

title: averiguas


text: averigua

title: averigua


text:
forward-thinking

Adjective

 * 1) Thinking in a manner that takes the future into account; progressive.

title: forward-thinking


text: averigüéis

title: averigüéis


text: averigüemos

title: averigüemos


text: averigüen

title: averigüen


text: averigües

title: averigües


text: averigüe

title: averigüe


text: averigüé

title: averigüé


text: averiguo

title: averiguo


text: averiguó

title: averiguó


text:
Talk:cathexis

I was somehow under the impression that 'cathexis' was a scientific word for 'spirit'. Am I wrong? A mental reflection of oneself and things on one's mind in the environment?

 * I believe that it is just the process of concentrating emotional energy into a task. SemperBlotto 21:35, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:cathexis


text: mentíais

title: mentíais


text: mentíamos

title: mentíamos


text: Citations:cathexis

title: Citations:cathexis


text: mentían

title: mentían


text: mentías

title: mentías


text:
ultravacuum

Noun

 * 1) A near-perfect vacuum; i.e. an almost or fully complete absence of matter, especially a gas at very low pressure.

title: ultravacuum


text: mentía

title: mentía


text: mentid

title: mentid


text: mentimos

title: mentimos


text:
mentirán

Etymology 1
(13th century, ), with change of suffix to.

Noun

 * 1) a liar

Adjective

 * 1) liar

title: mentirán


text: mentirás

title: mentirás


text: mentirá

title: mentirá


text:
svarabhakti

Etymology
, a compound of +.

Noun

 * 1)  Epenthesis of a vowel, as in the football chant  for ; anaptyxis.

Usage notes

 * This term was originally a term of art for vowels phonetically inserted between or  and a following consonant in Sanskrit; in modern use, it is used for any vowel insertion, regardless of the language or phonetic context.

Translations

 * Bengali:
 * French:
 * German: Svarabhakti, Swarabhakti
 * Gujarati: સ્વરભક્તિ
 * Hindi:
 * Indonesian: suarabakti,
 * Italian: svarabacti, svarabhakti
 * Kannada: ಸ್ವರಭಕ್ತಿ
 * Marathi: स्वरभक्ती
 * Nepali: स्वरभक्ति
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: svarabhakti
 * Portuguese:
 * Punjabi: ਸਵਰਭਕਤੀ
 * Russian: сварабха́кти
 * Sanskrit:
 * Scottish Gaelic: fuaimreag-chòmhnaidh
 * Spanish: svarabhakti
 * Swedish: svarabhakti
 * Telugu: స్వరభక్తి

title: svarabhakti


text: mentiréis

title: mentiréis


text: mentiremos

title: mentiremos


text: mentiré

title: mentiré


text: mentiríais

title: mentiríais


text: mentiríamos

title: mentiríamos


text: mentirían

title: mentirían


text:
repass

Etymology
Partly from, partly from.

Verb

 * 1) To pass (back) again, especially in the opposite direction; to return.
 * , Folio Society, 2006, vol.1, p.221:
 * Isabell Queene of England, being to repasse from Zeland into her Kingdome with an armie,had utterly beene cast away, had she come unto the Port intended.

title: repass


text: mentirías

title: mentirías


text: mentiría

title: mentiría


text: mentisteis

title: mentisteis


text:
mentís

Noun

 * 1) denial

title: mentís


text: mentí

title: mentí


text: mientan

title: mientan


text: mientas

title: mientas


text: mienta

title: mienta


text: mienten

title: mienten


text: mientes

title: mientes


text:
miente

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  thought; idea

Etymology
From, from. Akin to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  municipality
 * 2)  religious congregation

title: miente


text: mintáis

title: mintáis


text: mintamos

title: mintamos


text: mintiendo

title: mintiendo


text: mintierais

title: mintierais


text: mintiéramos

title: mintiéramos


text: mintieran

title: mintieran


text: mintieras

title: mintieras


text:
perfectivo

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  perfective relative to the perfect tense or perfective aspect

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) perfective

title: perfectivo


text: mintiera

title: mintiera


text: mintiereis

title: mintiereis


text: mintiéremos

title: mintiéremos


text: mintieren

title: mintieren


text: mintieres

title: mintieres


text: mintiere

title: mintiere