text: kloonin

title: kloonin


text:
דמעתא

Noun

 * 1) tear (drop of water)

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

title: דמעתא


text: kloorin

title: kloorin


text: kroolin

title: kroolin


text: salimos

title: salimos


text: salís

title: salís


text: kotilon

title: kotilon


text: kimonon

title: kimonon


text: trikoon

title: trikoon


text:
oblasti

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) oblast regional administrative unit in Russia

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) region
 * 2) oblast
 * 1) oblast

title: oblasti


text:
azatricyclo

Adjective

 * 1)  Describing any polycyclic heterocycle in which one nitrogen atom is simultaneously part of three different rings

title: azatricyclo


text:
Talk:knock

knock
Two tennis senses and one music sense. --Connel MacKenzie 00:07, 20 October 2007 (UTC)
 * The tennis verb sense is merely the same as the preceding sense. --EncycloPetey 00:00, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

Dated verb senses?
How are senses 1 and 3 dated? People use those senses quite a lot these days. I don't see how they're dated. Sense 2 might be a bit dated because I haven't really heard it before (it's probably a subsense of 1), but 1 and 3 are still used actively in normal speech.  Velo ciraptor  888  16:10, 9 June 2014 (UTC)

Can someone add this Irish meaning?
Sorry, I don't know how to edit this competently, what the codes mean and so on.

In Ireland, transitive verb "knock" can colloquially mean "demolish", especially for a building. Examples:
 * "... the building I’d knock first", from The Irish Times
 * "Plans to knock range of buildings in Portlaoise advancing", from LaoisToday
 * "In 1961 their monastery in Adelaide House, Irishtown, which they had occupied since 1928, was knocked and replaced by a new primary school", from History of St Mary's, a school in County Tipperary
 * Thanks. 80.111.70.223 08:25, 22 October 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:knock


text:
นี้

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 or, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Determiner

 * 1) this; these.

title: นี้


text: salía

title: salía


text: salías

title: salías


text: salíamos

title: salíamos


text: salíais

title: salíais


text: salían

title: salían


text: salí

title: salí


text: salió

title: salió


text: salisteis

title: salisteis


text: salieron

title: salieron


text: saldrás

title: saldrás


text: saldrá

title: saldrá


text: saldremos

title: saldremos


text: saldréis

title: saldréis


text: saldrán

title: saldrán


text: saldría

title: saldría


text: saldrías

title: saldrías


text: saldríamos

title: saldríamos


text: saldríais

title: saldríais


text: saldrían

title: saldrían


text: salgas

title: salgas


text: salgamos

title: salgamos


text: salgáis

title: salgáis


text: salgan

title: salgan


text: salieras

title: salieras


text: saliéramos

title: saliéramos


text: salierais

title: salierais


text: salieran

title: salieran


text: saliese

title: saliese


text: salieses

title: salieses


text: saliésemos

title: saliésemos


text: salieseis

title: salieseis


text: saliesen

title: saliesen


text: salieres

title: salieres


text: saliéremos

title: saliéremos


text: saliereis

title: saliereis


text: salieren

title: salieren


text:
Talk:followday

followday
By definition only known in a city in NJ? may not meet notability test. 31 hits on Google. Goldenrowley 05:39, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I think you got confused from all the (excellent) Transwiki work you've been doing. "Notability" is a distinctly Wikipedia concern of little or no relevance here.  That is, the use of a word bears little relation to the concept it represents (particularly, for an encyclopedia.)  Looking at b.g.c., I see similar uses from 1871 through 1949, (unclear what is meant for the 2003 quote) so it is probably a keep, if someone adds those.  --Connel MacKenzie 09:10, 20 October 2007 (UTC)
 * That makes sense, my google search produced poorer results. I am moving it in as a "real word" then. Goldenrowley 17:53, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:followday


text: วะ

title: วะ


text:
salid

Derived terms

 * salidön
 * salidöp

title: salid


text: ว่ะ

title: ว่ะ


text: Category:Thai particles

title: Category:Thai particles


text:
Talk:executable

executable
Sense one is, from my experience, out and out wrong. There is no specific word for what is described, it's either "a standalone program" or, rarely, "a standalone executable". House 09:23, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * In my experience, it's sense two that's out-and-out wrong (and I've now added an RFV-sense for that one). Sense one is the sense of this term, as far as I'm aware (though our definition isn't wonderfully written, as it lends itself to misinterpretation as forbidding the existence of an underlying operating system and/or of dynamically linked libraries). —Ruakh TALK 19:01, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Hmmmm, interesting. Every system I've used in the last 30 years an executable is something that you run in conjunction with various libraries held as part of the OS as well as such other things as databases. Sense one specificaly disallows because in most cases the executable requires some kind of support. Definition two allows it. An executable is any collection of bits that the computer can execute whether or not the call OS libraries, databases, dll's or whatever. Moglex 19:29, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Yes, I agree; as I said, the definition needs to be rewritten, because it makes it sound like it's excluding OS and DLL support. But so far as I'm aware, sense #2 simply does not exist; a Perl or PHP or Python or Ruby or BASIC source file is not an executable in my book. —Ruakh TALK 22:43, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Yes, you are absolutely correct. My definition two is as bad as def. one in that it's far too inclusive. When I mentioned interpreter I was purely thinking of a p-code interpreter. I've rewritten both the def's there, perhaps you could have a look and see if you think either is adequate. Moglex 08:50, 22 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I certainly think at least one of these is correct, but am not sure which. I don't really think of p-code files as "executables", but then, I never use them (I'm not a Javanite, and am happy with m-files in Matlab); people who regularly compile Java code to JVM p-code could be excused for considering the latter to be executable. I guess we'll have to use RFV for its intended purpose and dig up clarifying cites. :-(  —Ruakh TALK 18:24, 22 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I'm by no means certain - I've never used p-code either. I included it because in Pascal the p-code fulfills the 'executable' in the source-object-executable model. I'll have a snoop around GBS and see what I can dig up. Moglex 18:58, 22 October 2007 (UTC)

 * In the source-object-executable model, p-code is more like object code. For this entry, (for future reference,) using  or  might be better.  It's not like you want the wrong one verified; instead you'd like the definition(s) rewritten correctly (right?)  --Connel MacKenzie 04:52, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

 * The technical difference betwenn object code and executable p-code is that object code can contain symbolic and other information relevant to linking. The p-code output from a linker never does (which is not to say that a compiler cannot generate p-code with symbolic information embedded, but that would be an object file rather than an executable. Mr rather pedantic inclusion of p-code was because you can have an executable that contains p-code, not that all p-code formed executables. The main objection to the original article was the inclusion of the requirement that the code be "stand-alone" which was incorrect. Moglex 13:52, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

Pronunciation?
A debate between a coworker and I led me here.

I pronounce it eks-eck-you-ta-bull, with no real heightened syllable and the first two syllable said speedily. He pronounces it eks-eck-QUEUE-ta-bull, with the middle syllable most stressed and no speed-up.

I listened to the Merriam-Webster online pronunciation and it is very close to my coworker's. However, we are both Canadian, if that makes any difference. How is this pronounced in the UK?

Thanks, --198.162.133.115 21:01, 13 August 2008 (UTC)

Stress
The pronunciation section here lists the word as having stress on the first syllable (as do most traditional dictionaries). However, I believe I most commonly hear it pronounced with stress on the third syllable. Is Wiktionary wrong here? 2A02:A45F:B447:1:2C7D:C1D2:ABEC:AB9C 22:23, 21 February 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:executable


text:
อะไร

Etymology
From contraction of.

Pronoun

 * 1)  what?
 * 2) something; anything.
 * 3) whatever.
 * 1) whatever.

title: อะไร


text:
Talk:series of tubes

series of tubes
Looking at the first hundred on b.g.c., I don't see this yet. (I confess that I have heard it on IRC, though.) If kept, needs a real definition that conveys the jocular use and the pejorative use. The current entry seems more like a political attack. --Connel MacKenzie 10:20, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Agreed. I'd never heard of it and with the current definition I'm none the wiser. House 10:42, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Good catch. I can't see this being used in language. I predict it will fail. DAVilla 02:32, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:series of tubes


text:
csillár

Noun

 * 1) chandelier

title: csillár


text:
Talk:shack

shack
As a verb. the def. given is "To live in or with; to shack up". I have never heard the word "shack" used as a verb, except in the slang expression shack up. MW3 has a few senses of "shack" as a verb, none of which correspond to def. given. DCDuring 17:31, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Partially answering my own RfV, I can find some mention of "shacking" in the sense given on Google Groups/Usenet.
 * "Shacking" is easily 10 times as common on Google Groups as a misspelling of "shaking" than as a verb derived from "shacking up". The following quote illustrates the problem:
 * "shacking???? if it's like shagging, then according to Austin Powers your car is screwing you! ... Hi everybody, can somebody with the same kind of car with me, explain why my car is shacking when iam back out of the driveway?"
 * I haven't seen misspellings added as "senses" for words that have real meanings. DCDuring 18:32, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

Withdrawn Though I can't find many citations I'd be happy to insert in the entry, I am reasonably sure that it is slang used among youths. DCDuring 18:45, 20 October 2007 (UTC)
 * I suppose you can be reasonably sure that if there is any expression formed xxx up someone or some group will start to use it ommiting the 'up'. Similarly there are a vast number of verbs to which people append 'up' for no good reason. House 19:06, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * In fact there is usually a very good reason for adding up to many verbs. Because up has the implication of completely in many cases, e.g. cut and cut up are different, as are burn and burn up, and so on. Up is in fact quite the most complex particle in phrasal verbs. Algrif 15:59, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:shack


text:
זשאַבע

Etymology
Ultimately from, probably via and , ,.

Noun

 * 1) frog
 * 2) toad

title: זשאַבע


text:
Wiktionary:Frequency lists/Yiddish/Newspaper top 600

Below is a list of the 600 most frequent words in the corpus of modern Yiddish newspaper writing, generated from articles published in פֿאָרווערטס and ווייַטער from September 2006 to March 2008.

Source: ייִדיש לעבט project

1-100
(34968) · (29794) ·  (29789) ·  (29214) ·  (27798) ·  (26834) ·  (20318) ·  (16732) ·  (13417) ·  (13068) ·  (11563) ·  (11029) ·  (10555) ·  (8300) ·  (7815) ·  (7481) ·  (7458) ·  (7448) ·  (7444) ·  (6641) ·  (5851) ·  (5779) ·  (5553) ·  (5093) ·  (4845) ·  (4645) ·  (4245) ·  (4127) ·  (4096) ·  (4060) ·  (3909) ·  (3678) ·  (3535) ·  (3489) ·  (3482) ·  (3213) ·  (3140) ·  (2985) ·  (2894) ·  (2844) ·  (2735) ·  (2663) ·  (2661) ·  (2639) ·  (2629) ·  (2487) ·  (2374) ·  (2358) ·  (2317) ·  (2302) ·  (2201) ·  (2178) ·  (2029) ·  (1893) ·  (1851) ·  (1836) ·  (1834) ·  (1736) ·  (1734) ·  (1700) ·  (1653) ·  (1642) ·  (1641) ·  (1640) ·  (1619) ·  (1603) ·  (1562) ·  (1554) ·  (1523) ·  (1522) ·  (1485) ·  (1430) ·  (1428) ·  (1417) ·  (1375) ·  (1374) ·  (1368) ·  (1289) ·  (1283) ·  (1269) ·  (1247) ·  (1237) ·  (1219) ·  (1194) ·  (1178) ·  (1144) ·  (1138) ·  (1125) ·  (1118) ·  (1117) ·  (1103) ·  (1095) ·  (1087) ·  (1080) ·  (1061) ·  (1010) ·  (960) ·  (940) ·  (932) ·  (912) ·

101-200
(907) · (907) ·  (898) ·  (873) ·  (863) ·  (860) ·  (857) ·  (842) ·  (831) ·  (824) ·  (824) ·  (819) ·  (809) ·  (806) ·  (804) ·  (804) ·  (788) ·  (774) ·  (766) ·  (764) ·  (760) ·  (760) ·  (749) ·  (746) ·  (701) ·  (697) ·  (679) ·  (676) ·  (670) ·  (663) ·  (662) ·  (660) ·  (659) ·  (657) ·  (649) ·  (644) ·  (639) ·  (631) ·  (629) ·  (628) ·  (622) ·  (615) ·  (615) ·  (614) ·  (613) ·  (605) ·  (605) ·  (599) ·  (597) ·  (595) ·  (581) ·  (578) ·  (576) ·  (576) ·  (574) ·  (572) ·  (565) ·  (563) ·  (560) ·  (551) ·  (549) ·  (548) ·  (548) ·  (547) ·  (544) ·  (541) ·  (541) ·  (539) ·  (534) ·  (532) ·  (531) ·  (531) ·  (524) ·  (522) ·  (517) ·  (516) ·  (515) ·  (511) ·  (509) ·  (505) ·  (504) ·  (503) ·  (502) ·  (500) ·  (499) ·  (496) ·  (496) ·  (490) ·  (488) ·  (483) ·  (481) ·  (479) ·  (469) ·  (468) ·  (468) ·  (466) ·  (463) ·  (462) ·  (459) ·  (453) ·

201-300
(451) · (451) ·  (450) ·  (450) ·  (443) ·  (442) ·  (442) ·  (440) ·  (439) ·  (436) ·  (435) ·  (435) ·  (426) ·  (425) ·  (424) ·  (424) ·  (421) ·  (420) ·  (420) ·  (418) ·  (418) ·  (417) ·  (416) ·  (414) ·  (414) ·  (413) ·  (412) ·  (411) ·  (410) ·  (404) ·  (403) ·  (403) ·  (398) ·  (397) ·  (394) ·  (392) ·  (392) ·  (390) ·  (389) ·  (387) ·  (387) ·  (384) ·  (382) ·  (381) ·  (379) ·  (375) ·  (373) ·  (372) ·  (372) ·  (371) ·  (369) ·  (369) ·  (367) ·  (366) ·  (365) ·  (363) ·  (362) ·  (362) ·  (358) ·  (357) ·  (357) ·  (356) ·  (355) ·  (353) ·  (353) ·  (351) ·  (349) ·  (349) ·  (347) ·  (347) ·  (347) ·  (346) ·  (345) ·  (343) ·  (339) ·  (337) ·  (337) ·  (337) ·  (336) ·  (333) ·  (333) ·  (330) ·  (330) ·  (328) ·  (327) ·  (327) ·  (325) ·  (325) ·  (321) ·  (320) ·  (320) ·  (319) ·  (318) ·  (316) ·  (316) ·  (315) ·  (315) ·  (314) ·  (314) ·  (313) ·

301-400
(312) · (312) ·  (309) ·  (308) ·  (307) ·  (307) ·  (307) ·  (306) ·  (305) ·  (303) ·  (302) ·  (302) ·  (302) ·  (301) ·  (299) ·  (296) ·  (295) ·  (295) ·  (295) ·  (295) ·  (294) ·  (292) ·  (292) ·  (292) ·  (291) ·  (290) ·  (289) ·  (288) ·  (288) ·  (286) ·  (286) ·  (285) ·  (284) ·  (283) ·  (282) ·  (280) ·  (280) ·  (280) ·  (279) ·  (279) ·  (278) ·  (278) ·  (277) ·  (276) ·  (275) ·  (275) ·  (274) ·  (273) ·  (272) ·  (272) ·  (269) ·  (266) ·  (266) ·  (266) ·  (264) ·  (263) ·  (262) ·  (260) ·  (259) ·  (259) ·  (258) ·  (258) ·  (257) ·  (257) ·  (256) ·  (256) ·  (256) ·  (256) ·  (254) ·  (253) ·  (252) ·  (252) ·  (251) ·  (251) ·  (251) ·  (251) ·  (251) ·  (251) ·  (251) ·  (247) ·  (247) ·  (247) ·  (246) ·  (245) ·  (244) ·  (244) ·  (244) ·  (242) ·  (242) ·  (242) ·  (241) ·  (240) ·  (240) ·  (239) ·  (238) ·  (237) ·  (237) ·  (237) ·  (237) ·  (237) ·

401-500
(235) · (233) ·  (233) ·  (232) ·  (232) ·  (231) ·  (231) ·  (231) ·  (231) ·  (230) ·  (230) ·  (228) ·  (228) ·  (225) ·  (223) ·  (223) ·  (222) ·  (221) ·  (220) ·  (219) ·  (217) ·  (217) ·  (217) ·  (217) ·  (217) ·  (217) ·  (217) ·  (216) ·  (216) ·  (215) ·  (215) ·  (214) ·  (214) ·  (213) ·  (213) ·  (213) ·  (213) ·  (212) ·  (211) ·  (211) ·  (210) ·  (208) ·  (207) ·  (206) ·  (206) ·  (206) ·  (206) ·  (206) ·  (205) ·  (205) ·  (205) ·  (205) ·  (204) ·  (204) ·  (204) ·  (204) ·  (203) ·  (203) ·  (202) ·  (201) ·  (201) ·  (201) ·  (199) ·  (198) ·  (198) ·  (198) ·  (198) ·  (197) ·  (197) ·  (197) ·  (197) ·  (196) ·  (196) ·  (196) ·  (196) ·  (196) ·  (195) ·  (195) ·  (194) ·  (194) ·  (194) ·  (193) ·  (193) ·  (193) ·  (192) ·  (192) ·  (190) ·  (190) ·  (190) ·  (188) ·  (187) ·  (187) ·  (187) ·  (187) ·  (186) ·  (186) ·  (186) ·  (185) ·  (184) ·  (184) ·

501-600
(184) · (183) ·  (183) ·  (183) ·  (183) ·  (183) ·  (182) ·  (182) ·  (181) ·  (181) ·  (180) ·  (180) ·  (179) ·  (179) ·  (179) ·  (179) ·  (178) ·  (177) ·  (177) ·  (177) ·  (176) ·  (176) ·  (176) ·  (176) ·  (175) ·  (175) ·  (174) ·  (174) ·  (173) ·  (173) ·  (173) ·  (173) ·  (173) ·  (173) ·  (172) ·  (171) ·  (171) ·  (170) ·  (169) ·  (169) ·  (168) ·  (168) ·  (168) ·  (168) ·  (168) ·  (167) ·  (167) ·  (167) ·  (167) ·  (167) ·  (166) ·  (166) ·  (166) ·  (166) ·  (166) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (165) ·  (164) ·  (164) ·  (164) ·  (164) ·  (164) ·  (163) ·  (163) ·  (163) ·  (162) ·  (162) ·  (161) ·  (161) ·  (160) ·  (160) ·  (160) ·  (160) ·  (159) ·  (159) ·  (159) ·  (159) ·  (159) ·  (158) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (157) ·  (156) ·  (156) ·  (156) ·  (156) ·  (155) ·  (155) ·  (155)

pl:Aneks:Jidysz - lista frekwencyjna


text: pusakat

title: pusakat


text:
meliert

Etymology
From or past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) mottled

title: meliert


text:
eròtic

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) erotic

title: eròtic


text: ajoimme

title: ajoimme


text:
Talk:cracker

cracker
Etymology 3.

Although very plausible, my recollection is that this term came about simply because the 'cracker' gained access to software in the same way as a safe cracker gains access to a safe. Or possibly that they find the cracks in the security. Unless it can be proven one way or the other should there be a definite etymology entry at all? House 19:01, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Yea, I also feel there's no evidence the use came about by blending criminal and hacker. There is nothing more distinctly criminal about a cracker as opposed to a hacker that would inspire that formation.  If anything, a cracker is more mildly criminal than a hacker.  This is a back-formed explanation, although clearly the term criminal may partly influence the term's use.  I noticed that the computing sense was added redundantly a while back to Etymology 1, which as far as I'm concerned is fine as stemming from one sense of the verb "to crack" (like "crack a code").
 * On a wider note, Etymology 2 (which I just expanded) really stems from the verb "to crack" as well, so it's not really a new Etymology, but a deeper, more specific explanation. Should we add the pejorative sense to the main list, do away with the other etymologies, and copy Etymology 2 verbatim into a Usage Notes? -- Thisis0 21:13, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I think you've ignored the etymological sequence here. Hacker had no negative connotation for the first couple decades it was used (and still doesn't in many/most contexts.)  "Phreaking" came along in the early 80s, followed by "cracking" in the late 80s/early 90s.  "Cracker" was coined as the antonym of "hacker" in this use.  Are you suggesting smears campaign against the word "hacker" have been successful, to the point of revising the word's history?  --Connel MacKenzie 06:31, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I think your sequence is unfounded. What more negative connotation can be wrought upon a word when its original formation implies "hack"ing into something protected. Smear campaign.  And there's clear evidence cracker was around first (code cracker, safe cracker).  Incidentally, it's not even the life of "hacker" we're pursuing here, but that's all you've commented on.  Now, back to combining cracker etymologies.  Any ideas? -- Thisis0 17:29, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I fear that among computer(-history) illiterates a "hacker" is only someone who can convince the zoning board's computers that your house is a landfill, make your email disappear, and make your computer erase your video tapes. Anyway, I'm with "cracker" being "one who cracks" as in "cracking a code/cipher/protective device". The jargon file discusses it a bit: . Not everything is a blend. Cynewulf 07:56, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * All I can say with any certainty is that waaaay back in the early seventies people would try and 'crack' other people's passwords on university computers in the same way as safe crackers cracked a safe or code breakers cracked a code (although they were never known as 'crackers', then). When PC software makers started using codes to try and protect their programs people would try and crack those codes. There was talk of 'cracked software' and the 'crackers' who did it. The etymology listed here looks me to be a back construction created as a very plausible guess at how the word came about. If anyone can verify the genesis of the word that would be good but I don't think we should have an unconfirmed, disputed, etymology anymore than any other unconfirmed junk.

 * And "smears campaign"? Is that one of those stupid typos you were refering to on the shuttlecock article? House 08:07, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * No, but that might be "refering." The "s" at the end of "smear" was the "ALT-S" with the ALT key not registering, combined with a slow browser that didn't display the additional "s."
 * "Unknown" is a perfectly valid etymology. Since this came about during many of our lifetimes, that wouldn't be particularly accurate.  Several are listed as unreferenced or disputed (probably dozens.)  Since this is computer jargon, the jargon file link above (from Cynewulf) obviously belongs in the "references" section.  How are you suggesting this should be reworded?  --Connel MacKenzie 23:18, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * A very interesting question. Since there are two extremely plausible theories and no real way of determining which is correct, we could either a) have both, b) just say "disputed", c) say "disputed" and have both explanations.

 * The broader and more intereting question to come from this is: "Can a single word that means the same thing to most people actually have two equally valid etymologies? I can imagine that there is one group of people who use 'cracker' because it is someone who cracks, and another who use it because they believe the people to be "criminal hackers". (Plus, probably the majority who never knew or have forgotten why they use the term). Moglex 12:31, 22 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Whoa, waitasec. A hack reporter is way older than any of these theories.  Likewise typewriters...e.g. "hacking" at the keys of a stiff manual typewriter.  I think the theory presented above about hacking something to pieces, as with a hacksaw, comes much later than either of those.  To suggest a negative connotation of "hacking" when "hacking" was coined for programming seems pretty silly to me, likewise that cracking (from the verb to crack) isn't an antonym.  The reference given above does support the valid etymology.  Unless that can be antedated (in the programming sense) showing your (theoritic) inverse origin, there is no justification for removing it.  --Connel MacKenzie 04:48, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

 * This paragraphs seems very confused. And the use of the term "valid etymology" in the penultimate sentence is rather begging the question, isn't it?

 * My objection to the etymology given is that, whilst plausible, it is still more contrived than the alternate. In my scenario, the term 'cracker' flows completely naturally from code crackers who cracked the key or password of codes (e.g. in WWII) to those who crack keys or passwords on computer files or systems. (This itself flowed quite naturally from cracking a safe - either by violent physical action or determining the combination (opening code)). It did not even need to be specifically coined, the term already existed.

 * The idea that you are trying to defend is that although there was an extant term for people who cracked codes (both the mechanism and the password), the entire world was oblivious to this term and it required some individual to actively generate the word from two components. That seems quite preposterous! Moglex 10:47, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

Missing adjective?
I noticed this citation at Chrimbo. Is it an adjective? Does it mean "mad, crazy" (crackers) or "excellent, splendid" (cracking)? Equinox ◑ 21:59, 23 November 2016 (UTC)

 * 2001, Kevin Sampson, Outlaws
 * The thing is, The Montrose is cracker on a Thursday night, never mind that the Chrimbo lunacy season has kicked off good and proper.

title: Talk:cracker


text: eròtica

title: eròtica


text:
melieren

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to mix
 * 2) to fleck

title: melieren


text: jaoimme

title: jaoimme


text: globusen

title: globusen


text: taiomme

title: taiomme


text: taoimme

title: taoimme


text: arvomme

title: arvomme


text: eròtics

title: eròtics


text: varomme

title: varomme


text:
Talk:gulpin

gulpin
The OED has a different definition (a credulous person). Plural? SemperBlotto 21:41, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * "The OED has a different definition (a credulous person)" - and you believed them ???

 * More seriously, this is one of those annoying words where GBS appears to have many entries but the vast majority turn out to be either names or mentions. Having said that, the mentions appear to agree with OED. House 22:18, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

Example of useage in Ulster recorded by the BBC. - http://www.bbc.co.uk/northernireland/voices/atilazed/g.shtml

title: Talk:gulpin


text: parumme

title: parumme


text: puramme

title: puramme


text: eròtiques

title: eròtiques


text: astumme

title: astumme


text: satumme

title: satumme


text: lieskat

title: lieskat


text:
Talk:splain

splain
Really? I thought this was what Ricky Ricardo told Lucy to do. bd2412 T 22:38, 20 October 2007 (UTC)

 * That’s the only meaning I know for it, and it governs the accusative rather than the dative: splain me. —Stephen 16:54, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Numerous citations from well-known works (Forrest Gump!, Bret Harte story) available for "'splain" and "splain", meaning explain. Still looking to RfV sense. DCDuring 17:09, 21 October 2007 (UTC)
 * 1882 Bret Harte, An Episode of Fiddletown: "I'll 'splain all in a minit," he said with a deprecating wave of the hand, "everything shall be 'splained." DCDuring 17:17, 21 October 2007 (UTC)
 * I have cleaned up the entry, converted the RfV to RfV-sense, added the slang sense, and provided three colorful quotes. Nothing of the 116 mentions that Google Books had before 1900 were other that the slang sense or scannos. RfV sense not in MW3. DCDuring 18:37, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * The above information does not actually state what the RFV sense was. Trawling the article history I find that it was "The act of being hit on the head", which was duly deleted from the entry in 2008. Jnestorius (talk) 11:54, 17 October 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:splain


text: penikat

title: penikat


text: rieskat

title: rieskat


text: érotiques

title: érotiques


text:
ausführbar

Adjective

 * 1) executable, feasible
 * 2) exportable

title: ausführbar


text:
Talk:wikit

wikit
Doesn't seem to merit. I saw one result on b.g.c. that looked like it might be related (but probably isn't) and a lot of noise that clearly is not related. Has this entered general use? --Connel MacKenzie 06:20, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * If it were real, wouldn't it be "wik'it". Is that Google searchable? DCDuring 16:30, 21 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Unfortunately, Google tends to ignore punctuation marks even if the search term is in quotes (usually a good thing, but not helpful here). Would that form belong here? Moglex 16:44, 21 October 2007 (UTC)
 * I certainly couldn't confirm "wikit". One or two uses on blogs and groups. What I found more frequently was "wik" as in "wik it" or "wik it up", clearly meaning Wikipedia or, at least, some wiki. It seems to be real, albeit not widespread. DCDuring 16:58, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:wikit


text:
paucus

Etymology
From, from , from +  (whence ). See also 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 for the former element.

Adjective

 * 1) few, little

Usage notes

 * Usually plural; very rare in the singular. Mostly pertaining to quantity.

Descendants

 * ⇒ Balkan Romance:
 * Dalmatian:
 * Italo-Romance:
 * North Italian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * North Italian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:
 * Later borrowings:

title: paucus


text:
Talk:Bevan

Bevan
A lot of GBS hits but the results are swamped by books by people called Bevan + obviously should not be capitalised. Moglex 09:51, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

It does exist, but not as defined. More like an insult such as bogan. The criminal from the 1700 might be its etymology but I doubt it. European settlement did not start in Australia until 1788. I've added proper noun for the name, and moved rfv to rfv-sense.--Dmol 10:37, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bevan


text: huoleksi

title: huoleksi


text:
крастача

Noun

 * 1) toad

title: крастача


text: Category:cu:Amphibians

title: Category:cu:Amphibians


text: Category:pl:Amphibians

title: Category:pl:Amphibians


text: jouseksi

title: jouseksi


text: juoneksi

title: juoneksi


text: juureksi

title: juureksi


text: kaareksi

title: kaareksi


text: Category:sl:Amphibians

title: Category:sl:Amphibians


text: kieleksi

title: kieleksi


text: kuoreksi

title: kuoreksi


text: mieleksi

title: mieleksi


text: niineksi

title: niineksi


text:
Talk:knuckle dragger

knuckledragger
No real definition. Few hits in Google books. Can it be saved? SemperBlotto 21:08, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

I'd consider it pejorative, similar to caveman or Neanderthal, but nothing like the definition given. The lack of book hits seems to indicate that it is not a legitimate term used by paleontologists.--Dmol 21:29, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Move I think it's really "knuckle dragger". I found plenty of cites and slang dictionary entries. Neanderthal is close. There's a pejorative to it, but also just the sense that someone is some kind of "heavy" like a body-guard or a KGB tough guy. Should I start a new entry or work with what little is in this one? DCDuring 21:46, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

less-evolved, what?
The etymology provides this: "An allusion to the practice of less-evolved larger primates of walking upright with their knuckles close to the ground." What does "less-evolved" even mean? What makes one species "more evolved" than the next? Shouldn't it be "differently evolved"? If not, there should be some quick way to gloss less-evolved. Or simply remove that term altogether and just say "the practice of larger primates" or "the practice of some primates". D. F. Schmidt (talk) 20:37, 12 June 2015 (UTC)

 * I suppose it means "having less cranial capacity" or something: it alludes to primates being less intellectually advanced. Equinox ◑ 20:41, 12 June 2015 (UTC)

 * "more primitive" might be more acceptable but degrees of the state of being evolved implies that some animals have more mutations than others, and who in society is considered "more evolved" when they have more mutations? I think the wording should be changed. any disagreement? D. F. Schmidt (talk) 16:53, 13 June 2015 (UTC)

 * Sounds fine, as long as it captures the "less intellectually developed" angle in some way. Equinox ◑ 11:54, 15 June 2015 (UTC)

To add to entry
To add to entry: when this term was first used. 173.89.236.187 18:40, 17 April 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:knuckle dragger


text: pieleksi

title: pieleksi


text: pieneksi

title: pieneksi


text: saareksi

title: saareksi


text: sieneksi

title: sieneksi


text: suoleksi

title: suoleksi


text:
suoneksi

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suoneksi


text: sääreksi

title: sääreksi


text: teereksi

title: teereksi


text: tuoneksi

title: tuoneksi


text: tuuleksi

title: tuuleksi


text: tyyneksi

title: tyyneksi


text: vereksi

title: vereksi


text: viineksi

title: viineksi


text: vuoreksi

title: vuoreksi


text:
krokodyl

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) crocodile
 * 2)  crocodile leather
 * 3)  component used to connect electrical wires, consisting of two unraveling parts that are clamped on the part of the device that is connected to electricity

Noun

 * 1)  officer of the

title: krokodyl


text: ääreksi

title: ääreksi


text:
huoletta

Noun

 * : without worry

title: huoletta


text:
gnager

Etymology
From the verb ("to gnaw") and the suffix -er, in this sense stringed to a verb to denote something doing the action described by said verb.

Noun

 * 1) A rodent, mammal of the order Rodentia.

title: gnager


text: huolien

title: huolien


text:
villanykörte

Noun

 * 1) light bulb

title: villanykörte


text: huolten

title: huolten


text: huolissa

title: huolissa


text: huolista

title: huolista


text: huoliin

title: huoliin


text: huolilla

title: huolilla


text: huolilta

title: huolilta


text: huolille

title: huolille


text: huolina

title: huolina


text: huoliksi

title: huoliksi


text: salene

title: salene


text: huolitta

title: huolitta


text: huolineen

title: huolineen


text: jousetta

title: jousetta


text: jousien

title: jousien


text: jousten

title: jousten


text: gyngestolen

title: gyngestolen


text: jousissa

title: jousissa


text: jousista

title: jousista


text: jousiin

title: jousiin


text: jousilla

title: jousilla


text: jousilta

title: jousilta


text: jousille

title: jousille


text: jousina

title: jousina


text: jousiksi

title: jousiksi


text: jousin

title: jousin


text: jousitta

title: jousitta


text: jousineen

title: jousineen


text: juonetta

title: juonetta


text: juonien

title: juonien


text: saluri

title: saluri


text: juonten

title: juonten


text:
aftergrowth

Noun

 * 1) A second growth, seen in plants like crops or timber after harvesting.
 * 2)  Any abstraction of the above.

Translations

 * Azerbaijani: xora
 * Finnish:
 * Irish: athfhás
 * Manx: aavaair
 * Norwegian:

 * Finnish:
 * Norwegian:

title: aftergrowth


text: juonissa

title: juonissa


text: juonista

title: juonista


text: juoniin

title: juoniin


text:
крокодил

Noun

 * 1)  crocodile

Noun

 * 1) crocodile

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) crocodile
 * 2) alligator clip
 * 3)  "Clam Shell", low-altitude search and acquisition radar (76N6)
 * 4)  Mi-24 "Hind" helicopter gunship
 * 5)  desomorphine
 * 6)  ugly person

Etymology
From, via some other European language.

Noun

 * 1) crocodile

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) crocodile

title: крокодил


text: juonilla

title: juonilla


text: juonilta

title: juonilta


text: juonille

title: juonille


text: juonina

title: juonina


text: juoniksi

title: juoniksi


text: aftergrowths

title: aftergrowths


text: juonitta

title: juonitta


text: juonineen

title: juonineen


text: juuretta

title: juuretta


text:
kajman

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) caiman

title: kajman


text: juurten

title: juurten


text: juurissa

title: juurissa


text:
קראָקאָדיל

Noun

 * 1) crocodile

title: קראָקאָדיל


text: juurista

title: juurista


text: juuriin

title: juuriin


text: juurilla

title: juurilla


text: juurilta

title: juurilta


text: juurille

title: juurille


text: juurina

title: juurina


text: juuriksi

title: juuriksi


text: juuritta

title: juuritta


text: juurineen

title: juurineen


text: kaaretta

title: kaaretta


text:
fénycső

Noun

 * 1) fluorescent lamp

title: fénycső


text: kaarien

title: kaarien


text:
kaarten

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to play card games

title: kaarten


text: kaaria

title: kaaria


text: kaarissa

title: kaarissa


text: kaariin

title: kaariin


text: kaarilla

title: kaarilla


text: kaarilta

title: kaarilta


text: kaarille

title: kaarille


text: kaarina

title: kaarina


text:
Talk:univocal

univocal
Second sense - I can't seem to find mention of this elsewhere, nor supporting evidence on books.g.c. --Connel MacKenzie 18:31, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
 * The second sense is not in the OED or the unabridged Random House Dictionary. Looks like thumbs down on both sides of the Pond to me. -- WikiPedant 18:43, 22 October 2007 (UTC)

Christian Bök uses the word this way in his book _Eunoia_ (Coach House Books, 2001; p. 103): "_Eunoia_ is a univocal lipogram, in which each chapter restricts itself to the use of a single vowel."

RFV discussion: January 2018
Rfv-sense: "Containing only one vowel."

Also, does the example sentence make sense? Namely, 1) Is it, or can it be, about a vowel letter (as opposed to a vowel sound or phoneme)? and 2) Does it, or can it, mean containing only one kind of vowel, not "only one vowel" in quantity? Nardog (talk) 03:34, 3 January 2018 (UTC)

 * It means instances of one vowel, so e.g. as many As as you like, but no EIOU. Synonym: univocalic. I am adding cites now. Equinox ◑ 03:48, 3 January 2018 (UTC)

RFV-passed (And it looks like this went through the RFV process once before). Kiwima (talk) 11:29, 10 January 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:univocal


text: kaariksi

title: kaariksi


text:
желка

Etymology
with suffix.

Noun

 * 1) turtle, tortoise
 * 2)  slowpoke

title: желка


text:
világítócső

Noun

 * 1) fluorescent lamp

title: világítócső


text: kaarin

title: kaarin


text: kaaritta

title: kaaritta


text: kaarineen

title: kaarineen


text: kielettä

title: kielettä


text: kielten

title: kielten


text:
kieliä

Verb

 * 1)  to inform, snitch, gossip about
 * 2)  to indicate, suggest

title: kieliä


text: kielissä

title: kielissä


text: kielistä

title: kielistä


text: kieliin

title: kieliin


text: kielillä

title: kielillä


text: kieliltä

title: kieliltä


text: kielille

title: kielille


text: kielinä

title: kielinä


text: kieliksi

title: kieliksi


text: kielittä

title: kielittä


text:
костенурка

Etymology
Feminine form of.

Noun

 * 1) turtle, tortoise reptile of order

Usage notes
In principle, Bulgarian makes no implicit distinction between terrestrial or aquatic. If specification is needed, it is made explicitly: Based on the etymology of the word, though, it can be deduced that originally referred to aquatic turtles.

title: костенурка


text:
høyt

Synonyms
høgt, høyreist, langt, stort

Adverb

 * 1) highly, very much
 * De elsket hverandre høyt = They loved each other deeply
 * Debattantene snakket høyt i munnen på hverandre = the debaters loudly spoke all at once

title: høyt


text: kielineen

title: kielineen


text: kuoretta

title: kuoretta


text: kuorien

title: kuorien


text: kuorten

title: kuorten


text: kuorissa

title: kuorissa


text: kuorista

title: kuorista


text: kuoriin

title: kuoriin


text: kuorilla

title: kuorilla


text: kuorilta

title: kuorilta


text: kuorille

title: kuorille


text: kuorina

title: kuorina


text: kuoriksi

title: kuoriksi


text: kuoritta

title: kuoritta


text: kuorineen

title: kuorineen


text: mielettä

title: mielettä


text:
טשערעפּאַכע

Etymology
From and/or.

Noun

 * 1) turtle, tortoise

title: טשערעפּאַכע


text: mielien

title: mielien


text: mielten

title: mielten


text:
mieliä

Verb

 * 1)  to wish, desire, want

title: mieliä


text: mielissä

title: mielissä


text: mielistä

title: mielistä


text: mieliin

title: mieliin


text: mielillä

title: mielillä


text: mieliltä

title: mieliltä


text: mielille

title: mielille


text: mielinä

title: mielinä


text: mieliksi

title: mieliksi


text: mielin

title: mielin


text: mielittä

title: mielittä


text: mielineen

title: mielineen


text:
világítás

Noun

 * 1) lighting

title: világítás


text: niinettä

title: niinettä


text: niinien

title: niinien


text: niinten

title: niinten


text: niiniä

title: niiniä


text: niinissä

title: niinissä


text: niinistä

title: niinistä


text: niinillä

title: niinillä


text: niiniltä

title: niiniltä


text: niinille

title: niinille


text: niininä

title: niininä


text: niiniksi

title: niiniksi


text: niinin

title: niinin


text: niinittä

title: niinittä


text: niinineen

title: niinineen


text: nuoletta

title: nuoletta


text: nuolien

title: nuolien


text: nuolten

title: nuolten


text: nuolissa

title: nuolissa


text: nuolista

title: nuolista


text: nuoliin

title: nuoliin


text: nuolilla

title: nuolilla


text: nuolilta

title: nuolilta


text: nuolille

title: nuolille


text: nuolina

title: nuolina


text: nuoliksi

title: nuoliksi


text:
ködlámpa

Noun

 * 1) fog lamp, fog light

title: ködlámpa


text: nuolin

title: nuolin


text: nuolitta

title: nuolitta


text: nuolineen

title: nuolineen


text: pielettä

title: pielettä


text: pielien

title: pielien


text: pielten

title: pielten


text: pielissä

title: pielissä


text: pielistä

title: pielistä


text: pieliin

title: pieliin


text: pielillä

title: pielillä


text: pieliltä

title: pieliltä


text: pielille

title: pielille


text: pielinä

title: pielinä


text: pieliksi

title: pieliksi


text: pielin

title: pielin


text: pielittä

title: pielittä


text: pielineen

title: pielineen


text: pienettä

title: pienettä


text:
Zealander

Noun

 * 1) A resident or inhabitant of Zealand.
 * 2)  A resident or inhabitant of New Zealand; a New Zealander.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * French:, Seelandaise
 * Portuguese:

title: Zealander


text: Zealanders

title: Zealanders


text: pienissä

title: pienissä


text:
Talk:greenchip

greenchip
Logical but taking a quick look at google books, news and scholar I did not find this usage. Kappa 00:50, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Hi. The term greenchip is being used by a journalist for The Australian see: http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,25197,22623891-23850,00.html
 * You mean it's the name of that column? I'm not sure that would count towards meeting the criteria for inclusion. Kappa 01:10, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

There are other examples of the use of the term on the Web including:

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_19980920/ai_n14174133

http://www.corporateknights.ca/downloads/sri_2003.pdf

http://greenlagirl.com/2006/03/10/bite-me-not/

http://www.desert-rock-blog.com/blog/index.xml

http://www.aussiestockforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1783

http://www.cambrianhouse.com/idea/idea-promoter/ideas-id/Ty16vHz/

http://news.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=66711

 * O.K., but here at Wiktionary, unless a word is in clearly widespread use (which this is not), we need durably archived quotations — books, print newspapers, journal articles, etc. —Ruakh TALK 02:05, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

The term has recently been added to the Macquarie Dictionary in Australia and reads as follows: greenchip, adjective of or relating to companies, investments, etc., which are environmentally sound as well as financially solid. [green def. 5 + blue chip] The Dictionary is a subscriber only service and can be accessed at: www.macquariedictionary.com.au

 * Great name for the newsletter, but not yet in widespread use nor cited in durable media. Other neo-logism senses seem to have more currency. It may eventually become widespread through the blogosphere, but not yet. (BTW, I tried "green chip" as well as "greenchip". DCDuring 23:26, 12 November 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:greenchip


text: Ohioans

title: Ohioans


text: pienistä

title: pienistä


text: pieniin

title: pieniin


text: pieniltä

title: pieniltä


text: pieninä

title: pieninä


text: pieniksi

title: pieniksi


text: pienittä

title: pienittä


text:
צב

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) turtle, tortoise

title: צב


text: saaretta

title: saaretta


text: Alabamans

title: Alabamans


text:
jaszczurka

Etymology
, from. .

Noun

 * 1) lizard

title: jaszczurka


text: saaria

title: saaria


text: saarissa

title: saarissa


text: Texans

title: Texans


text:
ພຸດທະ

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Buddha

Proper noun

 * 1)  (“Buddha”)

Noun

 * 1)  (“buddha”)

title: ພຸດທະ


text: saarilla

title: saarilla


text: saarille

title: saarille


text: saarina

title: saarina


text: saariksi

title: saariksi


text: saaritta

title: saaritta


text: saarineen

title: saarineen


text: sienettä

title: sienettä


text: sienissä

title: sienissä


text: sienistä

title: sienistä


text: sieniin

title: sieniin


text: sienillä

title: sienillä


text: sieniltä

title: sieniltä


text: sienille

title: sienille


text: sieninä

title: sieninä


text: sieniksi

title: sieniksi


text: sienin

title: sienin


text: sienittä

title: sienittä


text: sienineen

title: sienineen


text: suoletta

title: suoletta


text: suolien

title: suolien


text:
lámpafény

Noun

 * 1) lamplight

title: lámpafény


text: suolten

title: suolten


text: suolia

title: suolia


text: suolissa

title: suolissa


text: suolista

title: suolista


text: Category:Malay pronouns

title: Category:Malay pronouns


text: Category:hu:Light

title: Category:hu:Light


text: suoliin

title: suoliin


text: suolilla

title: suolilla


text: suolilta

title: suolilta


text: suolille

title: suolille


text: suolina

title: suolina


text: suoliksi

title: suoliksi


text: suolin

title: suolin


text:
Talk:refrigerator

refrigerator
To my untrained ears, it seems like there is more of a difference between UK and US pronunciation than just the last syllable. For the most part, I agree with the IPA for the US pronunciation, but am not familiar enough with UK accents to say for sure whether the UK IPA is right or wrong. -- A-cai 12:13, 25 October 2007 (UTC)
 * The Cambridge Pronouncing Dictionary gives only the final syllable with different symbols, though for the UK they also give the syllable break after the "r" and deemphasize the preceding schwa. --EncycloPetey 13:24, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:refrigerator


text: suolitta

title: suolitta


text: suolineen

title: suolineen


text:
suonetta

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonetta


text:
suonien

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonien


text:
suonten

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonten


text:
suonia

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonia


text:
suonissa

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonissa


text:
suonista

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonista


text:
suoniin

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suoniin


text:
suonilla

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonilla


text:
Talk:no probs

no probs
Mysteriously de-listed.

Normally pronounced and spelled as "no prob" - how should the erroneous/very rare "no probs" indicate that?

--Connel MacKenzie 20:03, 26 October 2007 (UTC)

This is neither rare nor erroneous. It's just another version of the same thing. Actually, I can't ever remember someone saying 'no prob', and have heard and used 'no probs' many times.--Dmol 20:51, 26 October 2007 (UTC)

The plural form is more common in the UK and, I believe, in Oz. (So definition should probably be "no problems") SemperBlotto 21:14, 26 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Pretty sure this is an expression originating in Austrailia that has become current in the UK over the last thirty years. The definition should certainly be 'no problems'. Moglex 18:58, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Connel, I have never in my life heard the expression "no prob", whereas "no probs" I have heard countless times, and used more than once myself. I'm not saying that "no prob" is not a real expression; if you say it is, then I believe you.  As SemperBlotto and Moglex point out, it's probably a regional thing, but could you maybe refrain from assuming that, just because a word isn't in your vocabulary, it's "very rare/erroneous"?  RobbieG 21:34, 6 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I think this is regional because I've only heard "no probs" when traveling. Otherwise, like Connel, I've only heard "no prob".  Rod (A. Smith) 23:16, 6 November 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:no probs


text:
suonilta

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonilta


text:
suonille

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonille


text:
suonina

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonina


text:
suoniksi

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suoniksi


text: suonin

title: suonin


text:
Talk:banjaxed

It is nonsense to suggest that banjaxed is "almost synonmous" with fucked. There is no element of obscenity in banjaxed.

title: Talk:banjaxed


text:
suonitta

Noun

 * 1)  ('vein, blood vessel')

title: suonitta


text: suonineen

title: suonineen


text: suuretta

title: suuretta


text:
יאַשטשערקע

Etymology
Borrowed from a language, ultimately from.

Compare, , and.

Noun

 * 1) lizard

title: יאַשטשערקע


text: suurissa

title: suurissa


text: suurista

title: suurista


text:
håpe

Etymology
From, of unknown origin; compare with 🇨🇬 and Old Norse hopast. Akin to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and Swedish hoppas.

Verb

 * 1) to hope, to have hope
 * Jeg håper jeg gjorde det bra på matteprøven = I hope I did okay on the maths test
 * 1) to trust (in formal situations)
 * Jeg håper De har hatt det hyggelig her. - I trust that you have enjoyed your stay here.

Synonyms
aspirere, imøtese, lite, stole, vone

Derived terms

 * Både håpe og tro = (both) hope and expect
 * Håpe i det lengste = hope against hope
 * Håpe på det beste = hope for the best
 * Håpe på noe = hope for something

title: håpe


text: suuriin

title: suuriin


text: suurilla

title: suurilla


text: suurilta

title: suurilta


text: suurille

title: suurille


text: suurina

title: suurina


text: suuriksi

title: suuriksi


text: suuritta

title: suuritta


text: säärettä

title: säärettä


text: säärien

title: säärien


text: säärten

title: säärten


text: sääriä

title: sääriä


text: säärissä

title: säärissä


text: sääriin

title: sääriin


text: säärillä

title: säärillä


text: sääriltä

title: sääriltä


text: säärille

title: säärille


text: säärinä

title: säärinä


text: sääriksi

title: sääriksi


text:
eðla

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lizard

Etymology
From, possibly from , related to 🇨🇬, referring to the color. Other Germanic languages' terms for lizards appeared to stem from 🇨🇬; see 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lizard

title: eðla


text: säärin

title: säärin


text: säärittä

title: säärittä


text: säärineen

title: säärineen


text: teerettä

title: teerettä


text: teerien

title: teerien


text: teerten

title: teerten


text: teeriä

title: teeriä


text: teerissä

title: teerissä


text: teeristä

title: teeristä


text: teeriin

title: teeriin


text: teerillä

title: teerillä


text:
risaeðla

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dinosaur

title: risaeðla


text: teeriltä

title: teeriltä


text: teerille

title: teerille


text: teerinä

title: teerinä


text: teeriksi

title: teeriksi


text: teerin

title: teerin


text: teerittä

title: teerittä


text: teerineen

title: teerineen


text: tuonetta

title: tuonetta


text: tuonien

title: tuonien


text: tuonia

title: tuonia


text: tuonissa

title: tuonissa


text: tuonista

title: tuonista


text: tuoniin

title: tuoniin


text: tuonilla

title: tuonilla


text: tuonilta

title: tuonilta


text: tuonille

title: tuonille


text: tuonina

title: tuonina


text: tuoniksi

title: tuoniksi


text: tuonin

title: tuonin


text: tuonitta

title: tuonitta


text: tuonineen

title: tuonineen


text: tuuletta

title: tuuletta


text: tuulien

title: tuulien


text: tuulten

title: tuulten


text: tuulissa

title: tuulissa


text: tuulista

title: tuulista


text: tuuliin

title: tuuliin


text: tuulilla

title: tuulilla


text: tuulilta

title: tuulilta


text: tuulille

title: tuulille


text: tuulina

title: tuulina


text: tuuliksi

title: tuuliksi


text: tuulin

title: tuulin


text: tuulitta

title: tuulitta


text: tuulineen

title: tuulineen


text: tyynettä

title: tyynettä


text: tyynien

title: tyynien


text: tyynten

title: tyynten


text: tyyniä

title: tyyniä


text: tyynissä

title: tyynissä


text:
מפקתא

Noun

 * 1) departure, exodus
 * 2) version, edition

title: מפקתא


text: tyynistä

title: tyynistä


text: tyyniin

title: tyyniin


text: tyynillä

title: tyynillä


text: tyyniltä

title: tyyniltä


text: tyynille

title: tyynille


text: tyyninä

title: tyyninä


text: tyyniksi

title: tyyniksi


text: tyynin

title: tyynin


text:
ящерица

Etymology
. Most likely related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lizard

title: ящерица


text: tyynittä

title: tyynittä


text: tyynine

title: tyynine


text: verettä

title: verettä


text: veriä

title: veriä


text: verissä

title: verissä


text: veristä

title: veristä


text: verillä

title: verillä


text:
ящірка

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) lizard

title: ящірка


text: veriltä

title: veriltä


text: verille

title: verille


text: verinä

title: verinä


text: veriksi

title: veriksi


text:
verin

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) venom

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) poison

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bloody

title: verin


text: verittä

title: verittä


text: verineen

title: verineen


text: vierettä

title: vierettä


text: vierien

title: vierien


text: vierten

title: vierten


text: vierissä

title: vierissä


text: vieristä

title: vieristä


text: vieriin

title: vieriin


text: vierillä

title: vierillä


text: vieriltä

title: vieriltä


text: vierille

title: vierille


text: vierinä

title: vierinä


text: vieriksi

title: vieriksi


text: vierin

title: vierin


text:
utcalámpa

Noun

 * 1) streetlight

title: utcalámpa


text: vierittä

title: vierittä


text: vierineen

title: vierineen


text:
קאַטשקע

Etymology
From, , and/or.

Noun

 * 1) (female) duck

title: קאַטשקע


text: viinettä

title: viinettä


text: viinien

title: viinien


text: viinten

title: viinten


text:
viiniä

Noun

 * 1)  (quiver)

Noun

 * 1)  (wine)

title: viiniä


text: viinissä

title: viinissä


text: viinistä

title: viinistä


text: viiniin

title: viiniin


text: viinillä

title: viinillä


text: viiniltä

title: viiniltä


text: viinille

title: viinille


text: viininä

title: viininä


text: viiniksi

title: viiniksi


text: viinittä

title: viinittä


text: viinineen

title: viinineen


text: vuoretta

title: vuoretta


text: vuoria

title: vuoria


text: vuorissa

title: vuorissa


text: vuorista

title: vuorista


text:
альбатрос

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) albatross

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) albatross

Noun

 * 1) albatross

title: альбатрос


text: vuoriin

title: vuoriin


text: vuorilla

title: vuorilla


text: vuorilta

title: vuorilta


text: vuorille

title: vuorille


text: vuorina

title: vuorina


text:
LXII

Alternative forms

 * lxii

Numeral

 * 1) sixty-two (62).

title: LXII


text: vuoriksi

title: vuoriksi


text: vuorin

title: vuorin


text: vuoritta

title: vuoritta


text: vuorineen

title: vuorineen


text: äänettä

title: äänettä


text:
kanóc

Etymology
1544, see and its forms, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wick a woven strip of cord in a candle

title: kanóc


text: äänissä

title: äänissä


text: äänistä

title: äänistä


text: ääniin

title: ääniin


text: äänillä

title: äänillä


text: ääniltä

title: ääniltä


text: äänille

title: äänille


text: ääninä

title: ääninä


text: ääniksi

title: ääniksi


text: äänittä

title: äänittä


text: äänineen

title: äänineen


text: äärettä

title: äärettä


text: äärien

title: äärien


text: äärten

title: äärten


text: ääriä

title: ääriä


text: äärissä

title: äärissä


text: ääriin

title: ääriin


text: äärillä

title: äärillä


text: ääriltä

title: ääriltä


text: äärille

title: äärille


text:
תמהא

Noun

 * 1) amazement, wonder, prodigy

title: תמהא


text: äärinä

title: äärinä


text: äärin

title: äärin


text: äärittä

title: äärittä


text: äärineen

title: äärineen


text:
Berechtigung

Noun

 * 1) entitlement, right
 * 2) warrant
 * 3)  permission

title: Berechtigung


text:
תמה

Verb

 * 1) to wonder at, be amazed

Etymology 1
Related to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to be amazed, astonished, astounded
 * 2) to wonder

Adjective

 * 1) amazed, astonished, astounded

Pronunciation

 * 1) amazement, astonishment, wonder

Etymology 3
From (see further etymology there), and reinforced by derivatives (such as 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) a theme

title: תמה


text:
berechtigt

Adjective

 * 1) entitled, eligible
 * 2) authorized
 * 3) justified

title: berechtigt


text:
berechtigen

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to
 * 2) to

Verb

 * 1) to entitle
 * 2) to authorize

title: berechtigen


text:
nowość

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) newness, novelty

title: nowość


text:
autorisieren

Verb

 * 1) to authorize

title: autorisieren


text:
Appendix:Lojban/zgitci

Etymology
+

Lujvo
zgitci

 * 1)  is a  with mechanism

title: Appendix:Lojban/zgitci


text:
false morel

Noun

 * 1) Any of several Ascomycota mushrooms in the genus  which bear a resemblance to the highly regarded true morels of the genus.

Hyponyms

 * (brain mushroom)
 * (snow morel)
 * (elfin saddle)
 * (elfin saddle)

Translations

 * Finnish:, piispanhiippa
 * Hungarian:
 * Polish:

title: false morel


text:
אסטוא

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) portico

title: אסטוא


text:
lampion

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) A small oil lamp.

Translations

 * Hungarian: ,
 * Polish: ,
 * Russian: ,

Noun

 * 1) paper lantern

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Chinese lantern

Noun

 * 1) lampion, Chinese paper lantern

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , from. .

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  light bulb

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) Chinese lantern

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Chinese lantern

title: lampion


text:
mécs

Noun

 * 1)  lampion a small oil lamp, bowl candle or candle tin

title: mécs


text:
mécses

Etymology
Shortened from the phrase mécses lámpa (lamp with a wick), from.

Noun

 * 1) lampion a small oil lamp

title: mécses


text:
claim jumper

Noun

 * 1) One who disreputably mines land legitimately claimed by another.

title: claim jumper


text:
petróleumlámpa

Noun

 * 1) oil lamp

title: petróleumlámpa


text:
ພະມ້າ

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) Burmese
 * 1) Burmese

title: ພະມ້າ


text:
Appendix:Lojban/snacpa

Etymology
sna (sance, sound) + cpa (cpacu, acquire)

Predicate

 * 1) x1 (agent/device) samples/splices pieces of sound from source x2 using medium x3

title: Appendix:Lojban/snacpa


text: ກຳພູຊາ

title: ກຳພູຊາ


text:
nastreven

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to pursue

title: nastreven


text:
izzólámpa

Noun

 * 1) incandescent lamp

title: izzólámpa


text:
Appendix:Lojban/zgisamtro

Etymology
zgike music + skami computer + jitro control

Lujvo
x1 zgisamtro x2 x3

 * 1) x1 (device/system) is a sequencer controlling/playing back materials x2 on medium x3

title: Appendix:Lojban/zgisamtro


text:
zseblámpa

Noun

 * 1) flashlight, torch a portable source of electric light

title: zseblámpa


text: ຮ່າໂນຍ

title: ຮ່າໂນຍ


text: geweigerd

title: geweigerd


text:
traden

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to trade, speculate

title: traden


text:
gázlámpa

Noun

 * 1) gaslight, gas lamp  a lamp which operates by burning gas

title: gázlámpa


text:
síður

Etymology 1
From, from , whence also 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬, now obsolete except in Northern England and Scotland).

Adjective

 * 1) low-hanging, long, reaching far down (e.g. of a dress or long hair)

Etymology 2
From, comparative of.

Adverb

 * 1) less, worse

Etymology 3
See.

title: síður


text: Category:Balinese palindromes

title: Category:Balinese palindromes


text: Category:Neapolitan palindromes

title: Category:Neapolitan palindromes


text:
Appendix:Lojban/samgi'e

Etymology
skami computer + zgike music

Predicate

 * 1) x1 is a piece of computer-based electronic music authored by x2

title: Appendix:Lojban/samgi'e


text:
keresőlámpa

Noun

 * 1) searchlight

title: keresőlámpa


text:
User talk:Halturg

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 format guidelines (nicknamed "ELE")
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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!

—Ruakh TALK 20:52, 8 March 2008 (UTC)

P.S. Thanks for your contribution of google out. Unfortunately, we can't accept contributions of newly coined terms that aren't really part of the language yet; as you can see at http://www.urbandictionary.com/, that way lies madness. —Ruakh TALK 20:52, 8 March 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Halturg


text:
neonreklám

Noun

 * 1) neon sign

title: neonreklám


text:
fényreklám

Noun

 * 1) neon sign

title: fényreklám


text: Category:Interlingua palindromes

title: Category:Interlingua palindromes


text: Finno-Ugrian

title: Finno-Ugrian


text: helicoptered

title: helicoptered


text: recourant

title: recourant


text: recouru

title: recouru


text:
recours

Etymology
, borrowed from, past participle of.

Noun

 * 1) recourse, resort, way out
 * 2)  appeal

title: recours


text: recourt

title: recourt


text: recourons

title: recourons


text: recourez

title: recourez


text: recourent

title: recourent


text: recourais

title: recourais


text: recourrait

title: recourrait


text: Category:Galician palindromes

title: Category:Galician palindromes


text: recourions

title: recourions


text: recouriez

title: recouriez


text: recouraient

title: recouraient


text: recourus

title: recourus


text: recourut

title: recourut


text: recourûmes

title: recourûmes


text: recourûtes

title: recourûtes


text: recoururent

title: recoururent


text: recourrai

title: recourrai


text: recourras

title: recourras


text: recourra

title: recourra


text: recourrons

title: recourrons


text: recourrez

title: recourrez


text: recourront

title: recourront


text: recourrais

title: recourrais


text:
világítótorony

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1) lighthouse

title: világítótorony


text: recourrions

title: recourrions


text: recourriez

title: recourriez


text: recourraient

title: recourraient


text: recoure

title: recoure


text: recoures

title: recoures


text: recourusse

title: recourusse


text: recourusses

title: recourusses


text: recourût

title: recourût


text: recourussions

title: recourussions


text: recourussiez

title: recourussiez


text: recourussent

title: recourussent


text: recourue

title: recourue


text: recourues

title: recourues


text: couru

title: couru


text: courons

title: courons


text: courez

title: courez


text: courais

title: courais


text: courions

title: courions


text: couriez

title: couriez


text: couraient

title: couraient


text: courus

title: courus


text: courûmes

title: courûmes


text: courûtes

title: courûtes


text: coururent

title: coururent


text: courrai

title: courrai


text: courras

title: courras


text: courra

title: courra


text: courrons

title: courrons


text: courrez

title: courrez


text: courront

title: courront


text: courrais

title: courrais


text: courrait

title: courrait


text: courrions

title: courrions


text: courriez

title: courriez


text: courraient

title: courraient


text: courusse

title: courusse


text: courusses

title: courusses


text: courût

title: courût


text: courussions

title: courussions


text: courussiez

title: courussiez


text: courussent

title: courussent


text: courue

title: courue


text: courues

title: courues


text: witched

title: witched


text: apple pies

title: apple pies


text: secourant

title: secourant


text: secouru

title: secouru


text: secourt

title: secourt


text: secourons

title: secourons


text: secourez

title: secourez


text: secourent

title: secourent


text: secourais

title: secourais


text: secourait

title: secourait


text: secourions

title: secourions


text: secouriez

title: secouriez


text: secouraient

title: secouraient


text: secourus

title: secourus


text: secourut

title: secourut


text: secourûmes

title: secourûmes


text: secourûtes

title: secourûtes


text: secoururent

title: secoururent


text: secourrai

title: secourrai


text: secourras

title: secourras


text: secourra

title: secourra


text: secourrons

title: secourrons


text: secourrez

title: secourrez


text: secourront

title: secourront


text: secourrais

title: secourrais


text: secourrait

title: secourrait


text: secourrions

title: secourrions


text: secourriez

title: secourriez


text: secourraient

title: secourraient


text: secoure

title: secoure


text: secoures

title: secoures


text: secourusse

title: secourusse


text: secourusses

title: secourusses


text: secourût

title: secourût


text: secourussions

title: secourussions


text: secourussiez

title: secourussiez


text: secourussent

title: secourussent


text: secourue

title: secourue


text: secourues

title: secourues


text: accouru

title: accouru


text: accours

title: accours


text: accourons

title: accourons


text: accourez

title: accourez


text: accourent

title: accourent


text: accourais

title: accourais


text: accourait

title: accourait


text: accourions

title: accourions


text: accouriez

title: accouriez


text: accouraient

title: accouraient


text: accourus

title: accourus


text: accourut

title: accourut


text: accourûmes

title: accourûmes


text: accourûtes

title: accourûtes


text: accoururent

title: accoururent


text: accourrai

title: accourrai


text: Category:Volapük palindromes

title: Category:Volapük palindromes


text: accourras

title: accourras


text: accourra

title: accourra


text: accourrons

title: accourrons


text: accourrez

title: accourrez


text: accourront

title: accourront


text: accourrais

title: accourrais


text: accourrait

title: accourrait


text: accourrions

title: accourrions


text: accourriez

title: accourriez


text: accourraient

title: accourraient


text: accoure

title: accoure


text: accoures

title: accoures


text: accourusse

title: accourusse


text: accourusses

title: accourusses


text: accourût

title: accourût


text: accourussions

title: accourussions


text: accourussiez

title: accourussiez


text: accourussent

title: accourussent


text:
lámpagyújtogató

Noun

 * 1) lamplighter

title: lámpagyújtogató


text: accourue

title: accourue


text: accourues

title: accourues


text:
zézayant

Adjective

 * 1) Lisping

title: zézayant


text:
gyufa

Etymology
First attested in 1840. From. as a.

Noun

 * 1) match device to make fire

title: gyufa


text: fraternises

title: fraternises


text: fraternising

title: fraternising


text: fraternised

title: fraternised


text:
öngyújtó

Etymology
, from +

Noun

 * 1) lighter a small, reusable handheld device for creating fire, especially for lighting cigarettes

title: öngyújtó


text: Category:Corsican palindromes

title: Category:Corsican palindromes


text:
sours

Etymology
,, past participle of ; compare.

Noun

 * 1) A source or origin; that which something originates from.
 * 2)  An exemplar of a characteristic.
 * 3)  The origin of a stream of flowing water.
 * 4)  A rise; a movement up.
 * 5)  A wall fixture supporting an image.
 * 1)  A rise; a movement up.
 * 2)  A wall fixture supporting an image.

title: sours


text:
souring

Noun

 * 1) The process by which something is made, or becomes, sour; acidification.
 * 2) The process by which fabric is soured, washing out the lime by means of acid.
 * 3)  Any sour apple.
 * 4)  Vinegar.

Translations

 * German: Säuern, Aussäuern, Säuerung, Aussäuerung, Versäuerung, Ansäuerung, Versauerung

title: souring


text:
rybitwa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tern

title: rybitwa


text: marted

title: marted


text: refolds

title: refolds


text:
refolding

Noun

 * 1) A second or subsequent folding.

title: refolding


text: refolded

title: refolded


text:
közlekedési lámpa

Noun

 * 1) traffic light

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: közlekedési lámpa


text:
ladling

Noun

 * 1) The act of moving material using a ladle.

title: ladling


text: contredisant

title: contredisant


text: contredit

title: contredit


text: contredis

title: contredis


text: ladled

title: ladled


text: contredisons

title: contredisons


text: contredisez

title: contredisez


text: contredisent

title: contredisent


text: contredisais

title: contredisais


text: contredisait

title: contredisait


text: contredisions

title: contredisions


text: contredisiez

title: contredisiez


text: contredisaient

title: contredisaient


text: contredîmes

title: contredîmes


text: contredîtes

title: contredîtes


text: contredirent

title: contredirent


text: contredirai

title: contredirai


text: contrediras

title: contrediras


text: contredira

title: contredira


text: contredirons

title: contredirons


text: contredirez

title: contredirez


text: contrediront

title: contrediront


text: Category:dsb:Birds

title: Category:dsb:Birds


text: contredirais

title: contredirais


text: contredirait

title: contredirait


text: contredirions

title: contredirions


text: contrediriez

title: contrediriez


text: contrediraient

title: contrediraient


text: contredise

title: contredise


text: contredises

title: contredises


text: contredisse

title: contredisse


text: contredisses

title: contredisses


text: contredît

title: contredît


text: contredissions

title: contredissions


text: contredissiez

title: contredissiez


text: contredissent

title: contredissent


text: contredite

title: contredite


text: contredits

title: contredits


text: contredites

title: contredites


text:
сава

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) owl

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) skin
 * 2) leather

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1) good

Noun

 * 1) hood, hat

title: сава


text:
médisant

Adjective

 * 1) slanderous, defamatory

Noun

 * 1) rumormonger

title: médisant


text: médit

title: médit


text: médis

title: médis


text: médisons

title: médisons


text: médisez

title: médisez


text: médisent

title: médisent


text: médisais

title: médisais


text: médisait

title: médisait


text: médisions

title: médisions


text: médisiez

title: médisiez


text: médisaient

title: médisaient


text: médîmes

title: médîmes


text: médîtes

title: médîtes


text: médirent

title: médirent


text: médirai

title: médirai


text: médiras

title: médiras


text: médira

title: médira


text: médirons

title: médirons


text: médirez

title: médirez


text: médiront

title: médiront


text: médirais

title: médirais


text: médirait

title: médirait


text: médirions

title: médirions


text: médiriez

title: médiriez


text: memorizes

title: memorizes


text: médiraient

title: médiraient


text: médise

title: médise


text: médises

title: médises


text: médisse

title: médisse


text: médisses

title: médisses


text: médît

title: médît


text: médissions

title: médissions


text: médissiez

title: médissiez


text: médissent

title: médissent


text: médite

title: médite


text: médits

title: médits


text: médites

title: médites


text: interdisant

title: interdisant


text:
סאָווע

Etymology
From, and/or /, all from.

Noun

 * 1) owl bird

title: סאָווע


text: interdis

title: interdis


text: interdisons

title: interdisons


text: interdisez

title: interdisez


text: interdisent

title: interdisent


text: interdisais

title: interdisais


text: interdisait

title: interdisait


text: interdisions

title: interdisions


text: interdisiez

title: interdisiez


text: interdisaient

title: interdisaient


text: interdîmes

title: interdîmes


text: interdîtes

title: interdîtes


text: interdirent

title: interdirent


text: interdiras

title: interdiras


text: interdira

title: interdira


text: interdirons

title: interdirons


text: interdirez

title: interdirez


text: interdiront

title: interdiront


text: interdirais

title: interdirais


text: interdirait

title: interdirait


text: interdirions

title: interdirions


text: interdiriez

title: interdiriez


text: interdiraient

title: interdiraient


text: interdise

title: interdise


text: interdises

title: interdises


text: interdisses

title: interdisses


text: interdît

title: interdît


text: interdissions

title: interdissions


text: interdissiez

title: interdissiez


text: interdissent

title: interdissent


text: interdits

title: interdits


text: interdites

title: interdites


text:
pebbling

Noun

 * 1) The placing of pebbles in any of several board games.
 * 2) A way of graining leather with a ribbed or roughened appearance.

title: pebbling


text: drachant

title: drachant


text: draché

title: draché


text:
jelzőlámpa

Noun

 * 1) traffic light

title: jelzőlámpa


text: bruinant

title: bruinant


text: bruiné

title: bruiné


text: bruinait

title: bruinait


text: bruinera

title: bruinera


text: bruinerait

title: bruinerait


text: bruinât

title: bruinât


text: neigeotant

title: neigeotant


text: neigeoté

title: neigeoté


text: neigeote

title: neigeote


text: neigeotait

title: neigeotait


text: neigeotera

title: neigeotera


text: neigeoterait

title: neigeoterait


text: neigeotât

title: neigeotât


text: brumant

title: brumant


text: brumé

title: brumé


text: brumait

title: brumait


text: brumera

title: brumera


text: brumerait

title: brumerait


text: brumât

title: brumât


text:
jelzőtűz

Noun

 * 1) beacon

title: jelzőtűz


text: bruina

title: bruina


text: dracha

title: dracha


text:
misting

Noun

 * 1) The application of a spray of fine droplets.

title: misting


text: misted

title: misted


text: satisfais

title: satisfais


text: satisfaisons

title: satisfaisons


text: satisfaites

title: satisfaites


text: satisfont

title: satisfont


text: satisfaisais

title: satisfaisais


text: satisfaisait

title: satisfaisait


text: satisfaisions

title: satisfaisions


text: satisfaisiez

title: satisfaisiez


text: satisfaisaient

title: satisfaisaient


text: satisfis

title: satisfis


text: satisfit

title: satisfit


text: satisfîmes

title: satisfîmes


text: satisfîtes

title: satisfîtes


text: satisfirent

title: satisfirent


text: satisferai

title: satisferai


text: satisferas

title: satisferas


text: satisfera

title: satisfera


text: satisferons

title: satisferons


text: satisferez

title: satisferez


text: satisferont

title: satisferont


text: satisferais

title: satisferais


text: satisferait

title: satisferait


text: satisferions

title: satisferions


text: satisferiez

title: satisferiez


text: satisferaient

title: satisferaient


text: satisfasse

title: satisfasse


text: satisfasses

title: satisfasses


text: satisfassions

title: satisfassions


text: satisfassiez

title: satisfassiez


text: satisfassent

title: satisfassent


text: satisfisse

title: satisfisse


text: satisfisses

title: satisfisses


text: satisfît

title: satisfît


text: satisfissions

title: satisfissions


text: satisfissiez

title: satisfissiez


text: satisfissent

title: satisfissent


text: satisfaite

title: satisfaite


text: satisfaits

title: satisfaits


text: Template:hy-verb

title: Template:hy-verb


text:
հասկանալ

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to understand
 * 2) to realize
 * 1) to realize

title: հասկանալ


text: défaisant

title: défaisant


text: défait

title: défait


text: défais

title: défais


text: défaisons

title: défaisons


text: défaites

title: défaites


text: défont

title: défont


text: défaisais

title: défaisais


text: défaisait

title: défaisait


text: défaisions

title: défaisions


text: défaisiez

title: défaisiez


text: défaisaient

title: défaisaient


text: défis

title: défis


text: défit

title: défit


text: défîmes

title: défîmes


text: défîtes

title: défîtes


text: défirent

title: défirent


text: déferai

title: déferai


text: déferas

title: déferas


text: défera

title: défera


text: déferons

title: déferons


text: déferez

title: déferez


text: déferont

title: déferont


text: déferais

title: déferais


text: déferait

title: déferait


text: déferions

title: déferions


text: déferiez

title: déferiez


text: déferaient

title: déferaient


text: défasse

title: défasse


text: défasses

title: défasses


text: défassions

title: défassions


text: défassiez

title: défassiez


text: défassent

title: défassent


text: défisse

title: défisse


text: défisses

title: défisses


text: défît

title: défît


text: défissions

title: défissions


text: défissiez

title: défissiez


text:
լինել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be, to exist
 * 2) to happen

title: լինել


text: défissent

title: défissent


text:
not quite

Adverb

 * 1)  almost, very nearly

Antonyms

 * quite, much,

Translations

 * Catalan: no ben bé
 * Icelandic: ekki alveg
 * Russian: не совсем

title: not quite


text: défaits

title: défaits


text: contrefais

title: contrefais


text: contrefaisons

title: contrefaisons


text: contrefaites

title: contrefaites


text: contrefont

title: contrefont


text: contrefaisais

title: contrefaisais


text: contrefaisait

title: contrefaisait


text: contrefaisions

title: contrefaisions


text: contrefaisiez

title: contrefaisiez


text: contrefaisaient

title: contrefaisaient


text: contrefis

title: contrefis


text: contrefit

title: contrefit


text: contrefîmes

title: contrefîmes


text: contrefîtes

title: contrefîtes


text: contrefirent

title: contrefirent


text: contreferai

title: contreferai


text: contreferas

title: contreferas


text: contrefera

title: contrefera


text: contreferons

title: contreferons


text: contreferez

title: contreferez


text: contreferont

title: contreferont


text: contreferais

title: contreferais


text: contreferait

title: contreferait


text: contreferions

title: contreferions


text: contreferiez

title: contreferiez


text: contreferaient

title: contreferaient


text: contrefasse

title: contrefasse


text: contrefasses

title: contrefasses


text: contrefassions

title: contrefassions


text: contrefassiez

title: contrefassiez


text: contrefassent

title: contrefassent


text: contrefisse

title: contrefisse


text: contrefisses

title: contrefisses


text: contrefît

title: contrefît


text: contrefissions

title: contrefissions


text: contrefissiez

title: contrefissiez


text: contrefissent

title: contrefissent


text: contrefaite

title: contrefaite


text: contrefaits

title: contrefaits


text:
refait

Noun

 * 1)  A drawn game.
 * 2)  In the game of trente et quarante, the situation where the aggregate pip value of cards dealt to red equals that of those dealt to black. All bets are then off, unless the value is 31, in which case the banker wins half the stakes.

title: refait


text: refais

title: refais


text: refaisons

title: refaisons


text: refaites

title: refaites


text: refont

title: refont


text: refaisais

title: refaisais


text: refaisait

title: refaisait


text: refaisions

title: refaisions


text: refaisiez

title: refaisiez


text: refaisaient

title: refaisaient


text: refis

title: refis


text: refîmes

title: refîmes


text: refîtes

title: refîtes


text: refirent

title: refirent


text: referai

title: referai


text: referas

title: referas


text: refera

title: refera


text: referons

title: referons


text: referez

title: referez


text: referont

title: referont


text: referais

title: referais


text: referait

title: referait


text: referions

title: referions


text: referiez

title: referiez


text: referaient

title: referaient


text: refasse

title: refasse


text: refasses

title: refasses


text: refassions

title: refassions


text: refassiez

title: refassiez


text: refassent

title: refassent


text: refisse

title: refisse


text: refisses

title: refisses


text: refît

title: refît


text: refissions

title: refissions


text: refissiez

title: refissiez


text: refissent

title: refissent


text: refaite

title: refaite


text: refaits

title: refaits


text:
Atari

Etymology
Company name, founded in California in 1972, from, with reference to the game of Go.

Noun

 * 1)  An Atari video game system or computer, such as the  or.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 雅達利
 * Finnish: Atari
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: Atari
 * Russian: Ата́ри
 * Spanish: Atari

Etymology
, from.

title: Atari


text:
Citations:engage

 * 1895 March 1, Henry F. Osborn, “American Students at the Naples Zoölogical Station”, in Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science, New Series, Volume I, Number 9, page 238,
 * He immediately offered, in a most generous way, to engage a table for his countrymen, and asked me not to admit any more Americans to the European tables.
 * 1902, Margaret Sidney, Five Little Peppers Abroad, Kessinger Publishing (2004), ISBN 1419119893, page 139,
 * Not a word did Tom lisp about the invitation to supper, but tucked his mother’s arm loyally within his own. “Sorry I forgot to engage a table!” he exclaimed, as they entered the restaurant.

title: Citations:engage


text:
karbidlámpa

Noun

 * 1) carbide lamp

title: karbidlámpa


text: zesting

title: zesting


text: zested

title: zested


text:
nourishingly

Adverb

 * 1) In a way that provides nourishment or food.

Synonyms

 * nutritiously

title: nourishingly


text:
carbide lamp

Noun

 * 1) A simple lamp that produces and burns acetylene (C2H2) created by the reaction of calcium carbide (CaC2) with water.

Translations

 * Finnish: karbidilamppu
 * German:
 * Hungarian:

title: carbide lamp


text: sasines

title: sasines


text: kneels

title: kneels


text:
kneeler

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) A person who kneels.
 * All the kneelers sighed with relief when they were told it was over and they could finally stand up.
 * 1) A hassock.
 * The parish deacon was always pushing to get new kneelers for the church, probably because he was old and his knees were sensitive.
 * 1) An apparatus that permits the loading door of a bus to decrease in height in order to facilitate boarding of passengers that are seniors and physically disadvantaged
 * 2) On a gable-end, the stone (often decorated) at the base of the slope of the gable on either side.

Translations

 * Finnish: polvistuja
 * Hungarian:, térdepelő,

 * Finnish: polvistumispenkki
 * German:
 * Hungarian: ,

title: kneeler


text: kneelers

title: kneelers


text:
higanylámpa

Noun

 * 1) mercury-vapour lamp (UK), mercury-vapor lamp (US)

title: higanylámpa


text:
Citations:colonitis

 * 1827, James Johnson, The Influence of Tropical Climates on European Constitutions
 * ... the accession of the latter is to be apprehended from the appearance of blood in the stools, and the other symptoms of colonitis formerly detailed." p. ..

 * 1857, John Eberle, A Treatise on the diseases and physical education of children
 * The terms colitis and colonitis have been also in use, ... Dysentery, or colitis or colonitis, has been divided into the acute and chronic forms ...

 * 1883, Columbus Medical Journal: A Magazine of Medicine and Surgery
 * I think that in some cases dysentery is a local affection, a colonitis; but I am inclined to the opinion that as a general thing it is a systemic disease. ..

 * 2005, James D. Doss, Shadow Man
 * In March my liver turned my skin yellow, and right after that I had a bad attack of colonitis." Recalling problematic kidneys, gallbladder, and spleen, ...

title: Citations:colonitis


text:
Talk:colonitis

colonitis
We need an entry for this, but it's already been deleted as a misspelling and I can't be bothered to cite it myself. Kappa 04:15, 24 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Was it deleted after going through the appropriate procedure or just deleted arbitrarily because someone didn't know the word and didn't bother to check? It's in OED2 and gets plenty of GBS hits. Moglex 07:11, 24 October 2007 (UTC)
 * It was deleted as a misspelling because I did check. Stop with the personal attacks.  --Connel MacKenzie 04:31, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Please learn the difference between a question and a personal attack. I'm not sure how something with so many GBS hits can be a misspelling and it's a pity that you didn't see fit to follow the RFV procedure. It may be that that sort of behaviour is allowed but it doesn't do anything to encourage people to enhance the dictionary. Moglex 20:26, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Readded with a simple definition. SemperBlotto 07:24, 24 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Albeit, incorrect. (That is not medical terminology.)  --Connel MacKenzie 04:37, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

 * GBS shows colonitis used in medical literature so that objection seems spurious. Plus there are 18,000+ Google hits which, although irrelevant to CFI certainly show that the word is not obsolete and is still used to describe a medical condition. Moglex 12:52, 25 October 2007 (UTC)
 * The google book hits all seem to be rather old, or from Chinese writers. Is there any objection to marking this as "dated or non-standard" Kappa 23:19, 25 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Google Scholar hits are mostly newer (post 1990), also mostly Chinese authors. DCDuring 23:45, 25 October 2007 (UTC)
 * A Google Scholar search for "colitis" and "colonitis" yielded the following quote by NI Kulish (1977) Problems of medical engineering terminology Biomedical Engineering: "... clinical terminology. The term denoting inflammation of the large intestine is "colitis", but incorrectly "colonitis"."
 * Merck's Manual 17th ed. doesn't have an index entry for "colonitis", but does for "colitis". If the Chinese articles were all originally written in Chinese and translated, we might be able to attribute the use of an older term to the use of out-of-date medical dictionaries by translators.
 * Alternate spelling or Redirect to colitis ? DCDuring 00:12, 26 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Why would you dig up a reference that calls it "incorrect" then suggest "alternate spelling?" No redirects in the main namespace (in general, except for multi-word idiom forms.)  As far as I know, the Wiktionary options are #1) delete it as a misspelling, #2) keep it, indicating it is erroneous.  To suggest it as a valid alternate would be very misleading.  --Connel MacKenzie 17:59, 28 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I was looking to see if there was anyone who simultaneously acknowledged the existence of both spellings. If the source was more lingustically authoritative, I would certainly have followed it. I am sure that we could find sources that would characterize many of our many Wiktionary entries as erroneous, encouraging the degradation of the language, etc. I would hazard a guess that colonitis is an older spelling that will survive as long as Chinese medical translators use older chinese-english medical dictionaries.
 * I stand corrected. Keep, possibly indicating somehow as an older or less preferred variant, if such a device exists. DCDuring 23:01, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

 * "#1) delete it as a misspelling, #2) keep it, indicating it is erroneous." What is the point of having rigorous CFI criteria and then arbitrarily deciding that a word that easily satisfies those criteria be deleted or stated as erroneous? Moglex 20:26, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Cited, retagged as obsolete, doesn't appear to be used in recent medicine, colitis is preferred. Passed. -

title: Talk:colonitis


text:
azelaic

Etymology
From azo + + -ic.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to azelaic acid or its derivatives

title: azelaic


text:
azelaic acid

Noun

 * 1)  An aliphatic dicarboxylic acid found in many cereals; it has an antibacterial action and is used in skin creams etc; HOOC(CH$2$)$7$COOH.

Synonyms

 * nonanedioic acid

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: atselaiinihappo

title: azelaic acid


text: debilitates

title: debilitates


text: disfigures

title: disfigures


text:
azeotropic

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, or employing an azeotrope

Translations

 * Finnish: atseotrooppinen
 * French: azéotropique
 * German:
 * Irish: aiseotrópach
 * Italian: azeotropico
 * Polish: azeotropowy
 * Romanian: ,
 * Spanish: azeotrópico

Etymology
.

title: azeotropic


text: deescalates

title: deescalates


text:
azeotropically

Adverb

 * 1) By the use of an azeotrope.

title: azeotropically


text:
kerstfeest

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (the celebration of) Christmas

title: kerstfeest


text: differentials

title: differentials


text: azeotroping

title: azeotroping


text:
sasin

Noun

 * 1) Indian antelope; blackbuck

Noun

 * 1) Indian antelope
 * 1) Indian antelope

title: sasin


text: digitise

title: digitise


text: seasin

title: seasin


text: digitises

title: digitises


text: digitising

title: digitising


text:
azetidine

Noun

 * 1)  A saturated heterocycle containing three carbon atoms and one nitrogen atom

Related terms

 * azetidinone

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 吖丁啶
 * Mandarin: 吖丁啶
 * Japanese: アゼチジン
 * Korean: 아제티딘

title: azetidine


text: digitised

title: digitised


text:
sasing

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  any member of the phylum, the peanut worms

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) photograph

title: sasing


text: seasing

title: seasing


text: sesin

title: sesin


text: sesine

title: sesine


text: dislocates

title: dislocates


text: seasine

title: seasine


text: dislocating

title: dislocating


text:
saisine

Etymology
Apparently a feminine form of.

Noun

 * 1)  vesting of a court with a case
 * 2)  seisin

Noun

 * 1) possession act, instance of possessing

Noun

 * 1) seizure

title: saisine


text: detoxifies

title: detoxifies


text: detoxifying

title: detoxifying


text: detoxified

title: detoxified


text:
azido

Noun

 * 1)  The univalent radical N3- related to azide

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  acid

title: azido


text:
fémhalogénlámpa

Noun

 * 1) metal halide lamp

title: fémhalogénlámpa


text: demilitarise

title: demilitarise


text: demilitarises

title: demilitarises


text: demilitarising

title: demilitarising


text: demilitarised

title: demilitarised


text:
User talk:Notuncurious

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 format guidelines (nicknamed "ELE")
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 * FAQ

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! --Williamsayers79 12:38, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

sassenachs
You removed the English section from this article and gave the explanation that it is definitely not an English word. The main article sassenach does state that it is used in Scottish English and a quick check of a few dictionaries will confirm this. It most definitely is not English that is used in England however. I have reverted your edit to sassenachs as the main article sassenach has the regionalism clear stated.--Williamsayers79 12:40, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Notuncurious


text:
User:Notuncurious

Created

title: User:Notuncurious


text: deprograms

title: deprograms


text:
deprogramming

Noun

 * 1) The removal of the programming instilled into a person by a religious, political, economic, or social group associated with the belief system.

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian: deprogramazione
 * Russian: депрограмми́рование

title: deprogramming


text: deprogrammed

title: deprogrammed


text: disassembles

title: disassembles


text:
Old East Slavic

Proper noun

 * 1)  A Slavic language used from the 10th to the 14th centuries by East Slavs in the state of Kievan Rus and its successors. The ancestor of Belarusian, Russian, Rusyn and Ukrainian.

Synonyms

 * Old East Slavonic
 * Rusian
 * Old Russian (refers to both Rus and Russia)

Meronyms

 * Old Ukrainian (specific to Ukrainian or dialects different from common OES)
 * Old Belarusian (specific to Belarusian or dialects different from common OES)

Translations

 * Belarusian: старажытнару́ская, старажытнабелару́ская
 * Bulgarian: старору́ски ези́к, старору́ски
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 古東斯拉夫語
 * Czech: staroruština, stará ruština
 * Dutch:
 * Estonian: vanavene
 * Finnish:, muinaisitäslaavi
 * French: vieux slave oriental
 * German: Altostslawisch, Altrussisch
 * Japanese:
 * Korean: 고대동슬라브어
 * Marathi: जुनी पौर्वात्य स्लाव्हिक
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic: роусьскъ ѩзꙑкъ
 * Old East Slavic: рꙋсьскъ ѩзꙑкъ
 * Polish: język staroruski,
 * Portuguese: antigo eslavo oriental
 * Russian: ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: староруски језик, староруски
 * Roman: staroruski jezik, staroruski
 * Slovak: stará ruština
 * Slovene: stárorúščina, starovzhodnoslovanščina
 * Spanish: antiguo eslavo oriental, antiguo ruso
 * Ukrainian: давньору́ська, давньоукраї́нська , ру́ська

title: Old East Slavic


text:
Citations:emo

 * 2001, Joe Ambrose, Moshpit: The Violent World of Mosh Pit Culture
 * Hardcore, skacore, grindcore, emo, straight edge, punk, punk pop, were just some of the genres that swamped and replaced cock rock.

 * 2003, Peter Buckley, The Rough Guide to Rock
 * It was a blueprint for many of the emo/post-hardcore bands plying their 'emotional-hardcore' trade today. Any revolution has to start small and it was with

 * 2004, Doug Van Pelt, Rock Stars on God: 20 Artists Speak Their Mind about Faith
 * Emo as a genre had long since been established, but never had it been so poignantly defined. Unfortunately, nearly as quickly as they had appeared,

 * 2005, Michael Muhammad Knight, The Taqwacores
 * he wanted to sing in emo pop Newfound Glory bands but he snarled too much and never had his teeth fixed—to spot the real punks, he used to say,

 * 2006, Ben Sisario, Doolittle
 * their sundry names are a feast of hyphenation: lo-fi, math-rock, indie-pop, pop-punk, retro- rock, post-rock, noise-pop, emo — I guess emo says it all.

 * 2006, Ben Myers, Green Day: American Idiots & the New Punk Explosion
 * and-drugs stance of the straight-edge scene, to the more metal-minded bands and on to the cerebral post-hardcore and emotional (emo) hardcore scenes.

 * 2006, Andrew Beaujon, Body Piercing Saved My Life: Inside the Phenomenon of Christian Rock
 * Until recently, he recorded for one of emo's most popular labels, Jade Tree, and has as little to do with evangelical Christianity or Christian music as

 * 2007, Leslie Simon, Everybody Hurts: An Essential Guide to Emo Culture
 * But emo is more than a genre of music-it's the defining counterculture EVERYBODY HURTS is a reference book for emo, tracing its angsty roots all the way

 * 2007, Daniel Sinker, We Owe You Nothing: Punk Planet: The Collected Interviews
 * I see a lot of emo-bashing, but anger is emotion. When these people say, "I'm angry," they're Earth Crisis therefore is emo; Pantera is an emo band.

title: Citations:emo


text:
azirino

Noun

 * 1)  The univalent radical derived from azirine

title: azirino


text:
Rusyn

Etymology
From, from. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) A member of a people living in the eastern Carpathian Mountains, in part of western Ukraine, south-eastern Poland and north-eastern Slovakia.

Translations

 * Belarusian: русна́к, русна́чка, русі́н, русі́нка
 * Bulgarian: руси́н
 * Carpathian Rusyn: Руси́н, Руси́нка, Русна́к, Русна́чка
 * Czech: Rusín
 * Finnish:
 * French:, , , Carpato-ruthène, Rusniak, Rusnak,
 * German:, , Rusniake, Rusniakin
 * Kazakh: русын
 * Polish:, Rusnak, Ruśniak
 * Russian: ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Roman: rusin
 * Spanish: rusino
 * Ukrainian: ру́си́н, ру́си́нка, русняк

 * Belarusian: русі́н, русі́нка,, , ру́січ, ру́січка
 * Polish:, Rusinka
 * Russian:, , , , ,
 * Ukrainian: ру́си́н, ру́си́нка,, ру́ська, ру́сич, ру́сичка

Proper noun

 * 1) The Eastern Slavic language spoken by the Carpatho-Rusyns.

Translations

 * Carpathian Rusyn: руси́нська бесі́да, руси́ньскый язи́к, ру́ски язи́к
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * German:, Rusniakisch
 * Kazakh: русын тіл
 * Polish:
 * Russian: ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Spanish: rusino
 * Ukrainian: руси́нська, руси́нська мо́ва

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the Rusyn people, culture, or language.

Related terms

 * Ruthenian
 * Carpathian Ruthenia
 * Carpatho-Rusyn
 * Rus
 * Russian

Translations

 * Belarusian: русі́нскі
 * Carpathian Rusyn: руси́ньскый
 * German: rusinisch, rusniakisch
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: rusino
 * Ukrainian: руси́нський

title: Rusyn


text: deputise

title: deputise


text: deputises

title: deputises


text:
azirine

Noun

 * 1)  An unsaturated heterocycle containing two carbon atoms and one nitrogen atom

Derived terms

 * spiroazirine

title: azirine


text: deputising

title: deputising


text: deputised

title: deputised


text: drovers

title: drovers


text:
twill

Etymology
From, , from , a partial calque of , , from +.

Pronunciation

 * Homophone: 'twill
 * Homophone: 'twill
 * Homophone: 'twill
 * Homophone: 'twill

Noun

 * 1)  A pattern, characterised by diagonal ridges, created by the regular interlacing of threads of the warp and weft during weaving.
 * 2) A cloth or portion of cloth woven in such a pattern.
 * 1) A cloth or portion of cloth woven in such a pattern.
 * 1) A cloth or portion of cloth woven in such a pattern.
 * 1) A cloth or portion of cloth woven in such a pattern.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Czech: kepr
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: toimikas
 * French:
 * German: Köperbindung,
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: corrán
 * Italian: saia
 * Japanese: 綾織
 * Quechua: khata
 * Russian: ,
 * Scots: tweel
 * Spanish:

 * Catalan:
 * Czech: kepr
 * Finnish: toimikaskangas,
 * German:
 * Irish: corrán
 * Italian: saia
 * Thai:

Verb

 * 1)  To weave (cloth, etc.) so as to produce the appearance of diagonal lines or ribs on the surface.

title: twill


text:
estre

Etymology
From. Cognate with some forms of (including  and ).

Noun

 * 1)  The indoor layout or plan of a castle.

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be

Noun

 * 1) being creature, entity

Etymology
, from. Unrelated to <  but progressively blended with it.

Verb

 * 1) to be

title: estre


text:
ἀλφός

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) alphos, a type of non-contagious leprosy typified by dull white lesions.

title: ἀλφός


text:
fénykibocsátó dióda

Etymology
, from, from

Noun

 * 1) light-emitting diode

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: fénykibocsátó dióda


text:
azomethane

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The simplest azo compound CH3-N=N-CH3; dimethyldiazene

title: azomethane