text:
Appendix:Lojban/nivji

Root

 * 1) knit;  (agent) knits  [cloth/object] from yarn/thread.

title: Appendix:Lojban/nivji


text:
mézair

Etymology
From, later , from , from +  (because it was originally a movement at height halfway between terre-à-terre and curvet).

Noun

 * 1)  In manège, a movement comprising a series of levades with small steps between.

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

title: mézair


text: anexem

title: anexem


text: mezair

title: mezair


text: animem

title: animem


text: brilhem

title: brilhem


text: causem

title: causem


text: comecem

title: comecem


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nukni

Root

 * 1) magenta; x1 is magenta/fuchsia/purplish-red [color adjective].

title: Appendix:Lojban/nukni


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nupre

Root

 * 1) promise; x1 (agent) promises/commits/assures/threatens x2 (event/state) to x3 [beneficiary/victim].

title: Appendix:Lojban/nupre


text: anexasse

title: anexasse


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nurma

Etymology
Results from a typo; it should have been nurna.

Root

 * 1) rural;   is a rural/rustic/pastoral area of  ;   is in the country.

title: Appendix:Lojban/nurma


text: brilhasse

title: brilhasse


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nutli

Root

 * 1) neutral; x1 is neutral/not taking sides/medial/not towards any extreme on scale/in dissension x2.

title: Appendix:Lojban/nutli


text: começasse

title: começasse


text:
にゅうひ

Noun

 * 1)  expenses

title: にゅうひ


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nuzba

Root

 * 1) news;  (du'u) is news/tidings/new information about subject  from source, to observer.

title: Appendix:Lojban/nuzba


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nobli

Root

 * 1) noble; x1 is noble/aristocratic/elite/high-born/titled in/under culture/society/standard x2.

title: Appendix:Lojban/nobli


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nirna

Root

 * 1) nerve; x1 is a nerve/neuron [body-part] of x2; [metaphor: information/control network connection].

title: Appendix:Lojban/nirna


text:
Appendix:Lojban/nilce

Root

 * 1) furniture; x1 [furniture items] furnishes x2 [location] serving purpose/function x3.

title: Appendix:Lojban/nilce


text: anexassem

title: anexassem


text: animassem

title: animassem


text: cantassem

title: cantassem


text: causassem

title: causassem


text: começassem

title: começassem


text: brilhassem

title: brilhassem


text: anexássemos

title: anexássemos


text: animássemos

title: animássemos


text: brilhássemos

title: brilhássemos


text: cantássemos

title: cantássemos


text: começássemos

title: começássemos


text: causássemos

title: causássemos


text: anexásseis

title: anexásseis


text: animásseis

title: animásseis


text: brilhásseis

title: brilhásseis


text: cantásseis

title: cantásseis


text: causásseis

title: causásseis


text: começásseis

title: começásseis


text: rebirths

title: rebirths


text: começai

title: começai


text: brilhai

title: brilhai


text: anexai

title: anexai


text:
℥

Symbol

 * 1)  Apothecary symbol for ounce (unit of weight).


text: anexasses

title: anexasses


text: brilhasses

title: brilhasses


text: começasses

title: começasses


text: cantasses

title: cantasses


text:
sharab

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) Wine, or other alcoholic drinks.

title: sharab


text:
User talk:Subarashii

--50 Xylophone Players talk 19:45, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

Format for Japanese entries
That's the standard welcome message, now for what I mainly came here for. Please use the following templates for Japanese entries:
 * for nouns.
 * for adjectives, the "decl" parameter is for declension (i or na, e.g 易しい(yasashii),　大きな(ōkina).
 * for verbs. kk (kanji and kana) is any entry whose title consists of kanji followed by kana. Use "h" in its place for hiragana, "k" for (a) kanji character(s) on its/their own, "r" for romaji and "ka" for katakana.
 * for any other part of speech, e.g.,  . See Category:Japanese adnominals for a bit of info on what an adnominal is.

Please also make sure every template is like: this needless to say do not use the hira parameter in a hiragana entry or the rom parameter in a romaji entry}} The main reason I am saying this is that due to categorisation issues witin the wiki software that you just have to worked around if a kanji or romaji entry is made and categorised without a hiragana parameter (just for this example let's say that the category in question is Category:Japanese Nouns) then it is not sorted correctly; 人魚 would be sorted under "*" instead of　に and ningyo would be under "n" instead of に. Sorry if this got too long and I hope you will continue to contribute Japanese entries since as far as I know there is not a very large amount of Japanese-speaking/understanding people on Wiktionary. If you want more information about creating Japanese entries have a look at WT:AJA.--50 Xylophone Players talk 19:45, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Subarashii


text: brilhares

title: brilhares


text: começares

title: começares


text:
collettivismo

Noun

 * 1) collectivism

title: collettivismo


text: brilharem

title: brilharem


text: começarem

title: começarem


text: animarem

title: animarem


text: causarem

title: causarem


text: anexarem

title: anexarem


text: collettivizzando

title: collettivizzando


text: collettivizzante

title: collettivizzante


text:
collettivizzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to collectivize

title: collettivizzare


text:
collettivizzato

Adjective

 * 1) collectivized

title: collettivizzato


text: collettivizzati

title: collettivizzati


text: collettivizzata

title: collettivizzata


text: collettivizzo

title: collettivizzo


text: collettivizzi

title: collettivizzi


text: collettivizza

title: collettivizza


text: collettivizziamo

title: collettivizziamo


text: collettivizzate

title: collettivizzate


text: collettivizzano

title: collettivizzano


text: collettivizzavo

title: collettivizzavo


text: collettivizzavi

title: collettivizzavi


text: collettivizzava

title: collettivizzava


text: collettivizzavamo

title: collettivizzavamo


text: collettivizzavate

title: collettivizzavate


text: collettivizzavano

title: collettivizzavano


text: collettivizzai

title: collettivizzai


text: collettivizzasti

title: collettivizzasti


text: collettivizzò

title: collettivizzò


text: collettivizzammo

title: collettivizzammo


text: collettivizzaste

title: collettivizzaste


text: collettivizzarono

title: collettivizzarono


text: collettivizzerò

title: collettivizzerò


text: collettivizzerai

title: collettivizzerai


text: collettivizzerà

title: collettivizzerà


text: collettivizzeremo

title: collettivizzeremo


text: collettivizzerete

title: collettivizzerete


text: collettivizzeranno

title: collettivizzeranno


text: collettivizzerei

title: collettivizzerei


text: collettivizzeresti

title: collettivizzeresti


text: collettivizzerebbe

title: collettivizzerebbe


text: collettivizzeremmo

title: collettivizzeremmo


text: collettivizzereste

title: collettivizzereste


text: collettivizzerebbero

title: collettivizzerebbero


text: collettivizziate

title: collettivizziate


text: collettivizzino

title: collettivizzino


text: collettivizzassi

title: collettivizzassi


text: collettivizzasse

title: collettivizzasse


text: collettivizzassimo

title: collettivizzassimo


text: collettivizzassero

title: collettivizzassero


text: Citations:double entendre

title: Citations:double entendre


text:
dysproz

Noun

 * 1) dysprosium

title: dysproz


text:
terb

Noun

 * 1) terbium

title: terb


text:
gadolin

Noun

 * 1) gadolinium

title: gadolin


text:
flamenco guitar

Noun

 * 1)  A type of acoustic guitar with reduced internal bracing and thinner tops. It is used mainly in the performance of toques, the guitar part of flamenco music.

title: flamenco guitar


text:
library hand

Etymology
So called because it was taught in library-science schools for use on catalogue cards.

Noun

 * 1) A particular handwriting style.

title: library hand


text:
preferred creditor

Noun

 * 1)  A creditor who will have, in the event of the debtor's bankruptcy, greater rights of collecting than other creditors.

title: preferred creditor


text:
Etiópia

Proper noun

title: Etiópia


text:
cucumber fish

Noun

 * 1) Any fish of the Australian family, especially.
 * 2) Any.
 * 3) Any.
 * 4) Any.

title: cucumber fish


text:
housemaid's knee

Etymology
So called because it used to be prevalent among housemaids, who spent time kneeling on floors to clean them.

Noun

 * 1)  swelling of the bursa before the kneecap.

Translations

 * Armenian: ծնկոսկրի բորբոքում
 * Irish: glúinteas
 * Russian: воспаление коленной чашечки
 * Swedish: skurknä

title: housemaid's knee


text:
Bolívia

Proper noun

Etymology
Borrowed from, corresponding to.

title: Bolívia


text:
europ

Noun

 * 1) europium

Noun

 * 1) europium

title: europ


text:
stock certificate

Noun

 * 1) A paper certifying its bearer's ownership of shares (in a certain quantity) in a corporation.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Swedish: aktiebrev

title: stock certificate


text: center of curvature

title: center of curvature


text:
User talk:Blinkgilmore182

Your recent edit has been undone. Please use the sandbox for any further tests you wish to make. To learn more about editing Wiktionary please read Help:How to edit a page or nose around in the community portal. Thank you. —msh210 ℠ 21:06, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Blinkgilmore182


text:
Empire State Building

Etymology
+

Proper noun

 * 1) A skyscraper in New York City, the tallest in the world from 1931–72.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 帝國大廈
 * French: Empire State Building, Bâtiment Empire State, Bâtiment État de l'Empire
 * Swahili: Jengo la Empire State

title: Empire State Building


text: graft-versus-host

title: graft-versus-host


text:
Empire State

Proper noun

 * 1) Empire State Building
 * 1) Empire State Building

Synonyms

 * New York, New York State, State of New York

Derived terms

 * (Georgia)
 * (Missouri)
 * (Missouri)

title: Empire State


text: nyūhi

title: nyūhi


text:
rBST

Noun

 * 1) Bovine growth hormone produced using recombinant DNA.

title: rBST


text:
rBGH

Noun

 * 1) Bovine growth hormone produced using recombinant DNA.

title: rBGH


text:
入夫

Noun

 * 1) marrying into the wife's family

title: 入夫


text:
にゅうふ

Noun

 * 1)  marrying into the wife's family
 * 2)  entering the metropolitan area

title: にゅうふ


text: nyūfu

title: nyūfu


text:
neutropenic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to, or having neutropenia

Noun

 * 1) A person who has neutropenia

title: neutropenic


text:
neutropenia

Noun

 * 1) A hematological disorder characterized by an abnormally low neutrophil count.

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) neutropenia

Etymology
From and.

title: neutropenia


text:
leukopenic

Adjective

 * 1) Having leukopenia.
 * 2)  Characterized by, or concerning, leukopenia.

title: leukopenic


text:
lymphopenic

Adjective

 * 1) Having lymphopenia.
 * 2)  Characterized by, or concerning, lymphopenia.

title: lymphopenic


text:
seventysomething

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  An indeterminate value between 70 (inclusive) and 80 (exclusive).

Noun

 * 1)  A person between 70 and 79 years old.

Translations

 * Czech: sedmdesátník
 * French:
 * German: Siebzigjährige, Siebzigjähriger
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian:
 * Latin: septuagenarius
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: syttiåring
 * Polish: ,
 * Swedish:
 * Tagalog: pipitumpuin

title: seventysomething


text:
User talk:DavidWS

Welcome!
Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. If you have edited Wikipedia, you probably already know some basics, but Wiktionary does have a few conventions of its own.

This is not Wikipedia; it is run in a very different manner, and assuming similarity may get you blocked for causing disruption. This has happened too frequently in the past, which leads to a (possibly unfair) prejudice about your motives and actions here. You should note particularly that being bold is not encouraged where it goes against any of our policies or against the community consensus, which is generally strong. Changing policy pages on Wiktionary is very strongly discouraged: if you think something needs changing, discuss it at WT:BP, following which we may formally vote on the issue.

Our two main policy documents are Entry layout explained ("ELE") and Criteria for inclusion ("CFI"). ELE describes our standard layout; unlike on Wikipedia, all entries must follow this layout, even if they are not yet complete. (You can get a feel for our standard layout by looking at existing entries.) CFI describes what is allowed in the dictionary, and disallows (for example) most names of specific persons or places. We generally follow ELE and CFI closely.

An easy way to create a properly formatted entry is to use one of our article templates: type the name of a non-existent article into the search box and hit 'Go', and you'll see links to the templates. If you do create a couple of entries that are not properly formatted, someone will be glad to clean up after you. But if you do it repeatedly, you might get blocked as a temporary measure to give you a chance to read ELE.

Some other differences between us and English Wikipedia:
 * Entry titles are case-sensitive and do not have their first letters capitalized unless, like proper nouns, they are ordinarily capitalized. So we have mercury for the substance and Mercury for the planet and the god. (We do not use parentheses in titles: there's no Mercury (planet).)
 * We just want definitions of words, not long-winded explanations worthy of Wikipedia.
 * Wiktionary has very different user-space policies from Wikipedia's. We are here to build a dictionary, and userpages exist only to facilitate that. In particular, we have voted to explicitly ban all userboxes with the exception of ; please do not create or use them.
 * Other policies, including on, blocks, and redirects, are very different from English Wikipedia's. And we have no counterpart to Wikipedia's three-revert rule.
 * Various templates and shortcuts that you're used to using do not exist here, or have different names. For example, don't try to use   to refer to a template! ( will do the trick.)

Also, a "citation" on Wiktionary is the same as a "quotation" and is evidence of a word being used; we use these to construct dictionary definitions. See WT:QUOTE. A "reference", on the other hand, which is called a "citation" on Wikipedia, references another secondary source, such as a dictionary, and is used predominantly for verifying etymologies and usage notes, not the definitions themselves. (This is largely so that we don't fall into the trap of adding "list words", words that, while often defined, are never used in practice.)

I hope you enjoy editing Wiktionary! If you have any questions, then see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my talk page.—msh210 ℠ 21:51, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

seventysomething
I'm pretty sure that it is not slang. Just slightly informal. SemperBlotto 22:17, 27 October 2008 (UTC)
 * Oh, okay. Should it be in the colloquial category then?  I've always thought of it as slang, but I'll look into it and see.  *Shrug*  DavidWS 22:32, 27 October 2008 (UTC)
 * Well, if you (for categories) go by dictionary definitions, then I guess this is a colloquial term and not exactly slang. I'll put it into that category.  (I can never spell that word right, I think I've been getting it) DavidWS 22:34, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:DavidWS


text:
入府

Noun

 * 1) entering the metropolitan area

title: 入府


text:
User:DavidWS/monobook.js

// install User:Cacycle/wikEd in-browser text editor document.write('');

// w:User:Lupin/popups.js document.write('');

title: User:DavidWS/monobook.js


text:
Category:Portuguese abundant verbs

This category lists all abundant verbs in Portuguese language, that have at least two forms of the same function (e.g., two or three second-person singular present indicative forms).

If a verb has two or more spellings or the same form (e.g., variants with or without diacritical marks, for different countries) instead of two or more different words, it is probably not an abundant verb.

title: Category:Portuguese abundant verbs


text:
monocytopenia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The presence of too few monocytes in the blood.

title: monocytopenia


text:
monocytopenic

Adjective

 * 1) Having monocytopenia.
 * 2)  Characterized by, or concerning, monocytopenia.

title: monocytopenic


text:
bottillon

Noun

 * 1) ankle boot

title: bottillon


text:
colloso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sticky, gluey

title: colloso


text:
collottola

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) scruff of the neck
 * 2)  fat, weight
 * 3)  life
 * 1)  life
 * 1)  life

title: collottola


text: User:Wavelength

title: User:Wavelength


text:
vaalilause

Noun

 * 1)  campaign slogan
 * 2)  motto

title: vaalilause


text: compreendendo

title: compreendendo


text:
tunnuslause

Noun

 * 1) motto sentence or a phrase with guiding principle
 * 2)  motto
 * 1)  motto

title: tunnuslause


text:
Saskabush

Proper noun

 * 1)  The city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.

title: Saskabush


text:
compreendido

Adjective

 * 1) covered, contained, included
 * 2) understood

title: compreendido


text: compreendida

title: compreendida


text: compreendidos

title: compreendidos


text: compreendidas

title: compreendidas


text:
saskatoon

Etymology
From, from +.

Noun

 * 1)  A shrub inhabiting western North America.
 * 2)  The edible berry of this shrub.

Translations

 * Finnish: marjatuomipihlaja
 * Navajo: dzidzé ditʼódí
 * Russian: ирга́ ольхоли́стная
 * Ukrainian: грушечка

 * Chilcotin: dɨg
 * Finnish: saskatoon
 * Kutenai: sq̓umu
 * Kwak'wala: ixp̓a’a

Noun

 * 1)  berry
 * 2)  shrub, especially the commercially exploited cultivars of it.

title: saskatoon


text: compreendo

title: compreendo


text: compreenda

title: compreenda


text: compreendes

title: compreendes


text:
samar

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) wooden donkey saddle (packsaddle), as opposed to

Noun

 * 1) samarium

title: samar


text:
chandail

Etymology
of, a colloquial name for the knitwear worn by vegetable stall-holders in.

Noun

 * 1) sweater, jumper
 * 2)  T-shirt
 * 1)  T-shirt
 * 1)  T-shirt
 * 1)  T-shirt

title: chandail


text: compreende

title: compreende


text: Kunden

title: Kunden


text: Fliesen

title: Fliesen


text:
Riesin

Noun

 * 1) a female giant, a giantess

title: Riesin


text: Riesinnen

title: Riesinnen


text: Vermutungen

title: Vermutungen


text: Öls

title: Öls


text:
survêtement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tracksuit

title: survêtement


text: Öles

title: Öles


text: Fetts

title: Fetts


text: Fettes

title: Fettes


text: Hundes

title: Hundes


text: Hündinnen

title: Hündinnen


text: Hunds

title: Hunds


text: Bieres

title: Bieres


text: Biers

title: Biers


text: Stuhls

title: Stuhls


text: Stuhles

title: Stuhles


text:
bajban ismerszik meg a jó barát

Etymology
Literally: "the good friend is known in trouble".

Proverb

 * 1) a friend in need is a friend indeed

title: bajban ismerszik meg a jó barát


text:
Zwergin

Noun

 * 1) dwarfess, female midget

title: Zwergin


text: Zwerginnen

title: Zwerginnen


text: Zwergs

title: Zwergs


text: Zwerges

title: Zwerges


text: Zweigs

title: Zweigs


text: Zweiges

title: Zweiges


text:
User talk:Riwnodennyk

/form letter

Hey, I recognize your username from en.Wikipedia. Wiktionary's a little different in that the information is a lot more structured with templates, but you'll have no trouble catching on if you choose to keep contributing here. You're welcome to ask any questions on my talk page. Pryvit! —Michael Z. 2008-10-28 00:02 z

title: User talk:Riwnodennyk


text: Zweige

title: Zweige


text: Zeigers

title: Zeigers


text: Dorfs

title: Dorfs


text: Dorfes

title: Dorfes


text: Kuhdorfs

title: Kuhdorfs


text: Kuhdorfes

title: Kuhdorfes


text: Kuhdörfer

title: Kuhdörfer


text: Türen

title: Türen


text: Denkmals

title: Denkmals


text: Denkmales

title: Denkmales


text: compreendemos

title: compreendemos


text: Denkmäler

title: Denkmäler


text: Auftrages

title: Auftrages


text: Aufträge

title: Aufträge


text: Auftrags

title: Auftrags


text: Würfels

title: Würfels


text: Kakerlaken

title: Kakerlaken


text: Kommunistinnen

title: Kommunistinnen


text: compreendeis

title: compreendeis


text: Botschafters

title: Botschafters


text:
Botschafterin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ambassador, emissary or messenger (female)

title: Botschafterin


text: Botschafterinnen

title: Botschafterinnen


text: Kuriere

title: Kuriere


text: Kurieres

title: Kurieres


text: Kuriers

title: Kuriers


text: compreendem

title: compreendem


text: Stummels

title: Stummels


text: Bögen

title: Bögen


text: Bogens

title: Bogens


text: Pfeile

title: Pfeile


text: Pfeils

title: Pfeils


text: Pfeiles

title: Pfeiles


text: Nachtigallen

title: Nachtigallen


text: compandors

title: compandors


text:
reflet

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lustre; brilliancy of a surface; used especially in ceramics to denote the peculiar metallic brilliancy seen in lustred pottery such as majolica
 * silver reflet; gold reflet

Noun

 * 1) reflection

title: reflet


text: compreendia

title: compreendia


text:
Talk:azure

Pronunciation
The pronunciation is wrong for azure
 * In what way? Both of the listed pronunciations (as well as several more) are listed in the Cambridge Pronunciation Dictionary. --EncycloPetey 19:55, 29 October 2008 (UTC)

 * The audio file has an incorrect /əˈʒʊr/ pronunciation. I have removed it. Nohat 23:49, 4 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I've restored the pronunciation as it is one of the correct pronunciations. Perhaps you can record the other? - Amgine/talk 02:38, 5 September 2009 (UTC)

 * The audio file is an incorrect pronunciation. There is no orthoepic authority for it. I have removed it, again. Nohat 04:18, 17 December 2009 (UTC)

 * I agree. The stress in the audio file would be acceptable for a UK pronunciation, but it's a US speaker using a west-coast accent, so that audio file should not be linked. --EncycloPetey 02:47, 18 December 2009 (UTC)

 * I've never heard this stress, even in the UK. Are there regions where it is used?  The stress is normally on the first syllable, with possibly a secondary stress.  Can anyone re-record the audio?    D b f  i  r  s   13:26, 7 June 2013 (UTC)

By the way, the discussion in this talk section is referring to https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5f/En-us-azure.ogg, uploaded on March 2007, which clearly and incorrectly stresses the second syllable instead of the first. I've removed references to the file from multiple places but there are still some lingering references. We could either delete the file or replace it with a new revision. Anyone care to have their voice be heard on the Internet or go through the formal deletion process? --Makkachin (talk) 13:29, 2 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Much later, this was discussed at Tea_room/2022/February, after which the various common second-syllable-stress / rhyming-with-assure pronunciations were readded. - -sche (discuss) 18:45, 3 December 2022 (UTC)

 * I've heard there are some issues with Crystal, so I'm not adding this to the entry, but FWIW regarding the Early Modern pronunciation:

 * 2016, David Crystal, The Oxford Dictionary of Original Shakespearean Pronunciation, page 38:
 * azure adj  ˈazəɹ
 * 2008, Richard Hogg, David Denison, A History of the English Language, page 93:
 * in the 1780s; Nares notes [ʒ] not only in expected evasion, azure, but also in roseate. Modern varieties would generally have slightly different patterns: the unpalatalised form is commoner in nauseate, roseate, issue (at least in Britain) and azure.
 * - -sche (discuss) 20:22, 17 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:azure


text:
mitaine

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) fingerless glove

Etymology
, + .  See also  and 🇨🇬, both of  origin.

Noun

 * 1) fingerless glove
 * 2)  mitten

Etymology
From, of origin.

Noun

 * 1)  mitten

title: mitaine


text: mitaines

title: mitaines


text: bottes

title: bottes


text:
boucle d'oreille

Noun

 * 1) earring

title: boucle d'oreille


text: compreendias

title: compreendias


text: har du røyka sokka dine

title: har du røyka sokka dine


text:
genouillère

Etymology
, from, which was also borrowed earlier as 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  A metal plate used as armour for the knee.
 * 2) Part of a parapet lying between the gun platform and the bottom of an embrasure.
 * 1) Part of a parapet lying between the gun platform and the bottom of an embrasure.

Etymology

 * see.

Noun

 * 1) knee pad

title: genouillère


text: genouillères

title: genouillères


text:
coudière

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) elbow guard, elbow pad

title: coudière


text: coudières

title: coudières


text: compreendíamos

title: compreendíamos


text:
se relaxer

Verb

 * 1)  to relax

title: se relaxer


text:
kamancheh

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A long-necked stringed instrument (a spike fiddle) with a bowl-shaped body, traditionally featuring three silk strings but now more often four metal ones, played with a bow, common among the peoples of the Caucasus, Anatolia and the Near East.

Translations

 * Arabic:
 * Hijazi Arabic: كَمَنجة
 * Armenian:
 * Azerbaijani: kamança
 * Greek: ,
 * Kumyk: каманча
 * Laz: ჭილილი
 * Macedonian: кемане
 * Russian: кяманча́,
 * Turkish:
 * Uyghur: كامانچە

title: kamancheh


text: kamencheh

title: kamencheh


text: kamānche

title: kamānche


text: kamāncha

title: kamāncha


text:
Citations:qyamancha

 * 2007?, Suren Khorenyan, Qyamancha (oil-on-canvass painting).
 * post 2008?, Vigen Hakobyan (Vidok), Qyamancha (instrumental album).
 * 2009, Meruzhan Khachatryan, Armenian still-life with qyamancha and flowers (oil-on-canvass painting).
 * 2010 May 31?, Meruzhan Khachatryan, Anna with qyamancha (oil-on-canvass drawing).

title: Citations:qyamancha


text: compreendíeis

title: compreendíeis


text: compreendiam

title: compreendiam


text: compreendi

title: compreendi


text: ballpark estimates

title: ballpark estimates


text: ballparking

title: ballparking


text: ballparked

title: ballparked


text: compandings

title: compandings


text: concrements

title: concrements


text: crapaudines

title: crapaudines


text: creepages

title: creepages


text: cyclophilins

title: cyclophilins


text:
ciclofilina

Noun

 * 1)  cyclophilin

title: ciclofilina


text: chaconnes

title: chaconnes


text: diachronicities

title: diachronicities


text: condops

title: condops


text:
Talk:enantiomer

If an Enantiomer contains stereoisomers that may not be superimposed on one another, the picture is inaccurate. If rotated, these may be superimposed on one another. Wikipedia contains what seems to be a more accurate picture. I am removing this picture til we hear for sure. Dabizi 04:47, 28 October 2008 (UTC)
 * You seem to be mistaken. If you rotate the left image about the vertical axis, then the H on the left goes behing the plane rather than in front, and the OH at the bottom goes in front of the plane rather than behind. SemperBlotto 08:15, 29 October 2008 (UTC)
 * I actually have no background in Chemistry (but am being guided by a Physical Chemistry PhD student) and we almost couldn't figure out what you mean by "going behind the plane rather than in front" means. But now I (we) get it. The half-bolded line indicated that the H is poking out of the plane. Got it. I'm gonna change the description of the picture (to indicate this) for clarity, because she totally was unable to catch that otherwise. Thank you! Dabizi 02:54, 30 October 2008 (UTC)
 * It's called wedge-and-dash notation. This particular image is not too clever, because the author has changed the positions of the various groups at the same time as changing wedges and dashes - makes it confusing. SemperBlotto 09:15, 30 October 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:enantiomer


text: talking-point

title: talking-point


text:
seurallinen

Adjective

 * 1) outgoing, sociable, gregarious

title: seurallinen


text:
laumaeläin

Noun

 * 1) gregarious animal

title: laumaeläin


text:
glaciale

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) glacial
 * 2) icy, freezing, cold, Arctic

title: glaciale


text:
ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny

Etymology
Reportedly coined by zoologist Ernst Haeckel (1834-1919).

Proverb

 * 1)  The physical, cultural, moral, or intellectual development of each individual passes through stages similar to the developmental stages of that individual's species, society, or civilization. Not taken literally since the late 19th century.
 * 2) * 1905, J. A. Harris, "The Importance of Investigations of Seedling Stages," Science, New Series, vol. 22, no. 554, p. 186:
 * With reference to seedling stages the statement that ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny must be made with great reserve.

title: ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny


text:
glaciazione

Noun

 * 1) glaciation

title: glaciazione


text:
era glaciale

Noun

 * 1) ice age

title: era glaciale


text:
fair off

Verb

 * 1)  Of weather: to clear.
 * They said it was going to fair off later on, but it didn't.

title: fair off


text:
glaciologia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) glaciology

Noun

 * 1) glaciology the study of ice and its effect on the landscape

title: glaciologia


text:
fair up

Verb

 * 1)  To clear
 * They said it was going to fair up later on, but it didn't.

title: fair up


text:
fair to middling

Etymology
From the practice of classifying agricultural commodities as fair or middling. The earliest attested instance of these descriptions being combined into the phrase fair to middling was in a British publication of 1822 but the first instance of this usage being generalised is from an American publication of 1837

Adjective

 * 1)  Only tolerably good; somewhat favorable.

title: fair to middling


text:
scroccare

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to scrounge, to sponge, to mooch, to cadge, to snag (something without paying for or earning it, e.g. a meal, a ride, a promotion, etc.)

Etymology 2
.

Verb

 * 1) to shoot

title: scroccare


text:
scrocco

Etymology 1
(attested in ; modern German, ), from , from or related to.

Noun

 * 1) scrounging, sponging
 * 2) click

title: scrocco


text: scrocchi

title: scrocchi


text: makes fun of

title: makes fun of


text: making fun of

title: making fun of


text: made fun of

title: made fun of


text:
scroccone

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) scrounger, moocher, cadger, freeloader

title: scroccone


text: scroccona

title: scroccona


text: vochtige

title: vochtige


text:
scrollare

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to shake
 * 2)  to rouse; to wake up
 * 1)  to rouse; to wake up
 * 1)  to rouse; to wake up

title: scrollare


text: klamme

title: klamme


text:
scrollarsi

Verb

 * 1) to shake oneself
 * 2) to shake (something) off
 * 3) to rouse oneself
 * 1) to shake (something) off
 * 2) to rouse oneself
 * 1) to rouse oneself

title: scrollarsi


text:
scrollata

Noun

 * 1) shake, shaking, shrug

title: scrollata


text: scrollate

title: scrollate


text:
User:Shanel/monobook.js

mw.loader.load('https://meta.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Shanel/global.js&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript');

title: User:Shanel/monobook.js


text:
scrollo

Noun

 * 1) shake, shaking

title: scrollo


text: scrolli

title: scrolli


text: scriveteci

title: scriveteci


text: scrivendone

title: scrivendone


text:
dankbaar

Etymology
From. Equivalent to. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) thankful, grateful
 * 2)  gratifying, rewarding

title: dankbaar


text: seguine

title: seguine


text: seguitolo

title: seguitolo


text: vistolo

title: vistolo


text:
lanificio

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) wool mill, wool factory

title: lanificio


text:
tussenletter

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) intermediary letter, notably a genitive suffix forming the joint in a compound, e.g. -s- in

title: tussenletter


text:
leggibilità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) legibility, readability, readableness

title: leggibilità


text:
beginletter

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1) initial, first letter

title: beginletter


text:
letteren

Etymology
The senses “literature” and “humanities” have been calqued from.

Noun

 * , literary studies
 * , literary studies

Synonyms

title: letteren


text:
alternate generation

Noun

 * 1)  Each of the two forms of an organism whose life cycle involves alternation of generations, or the fact of such alternation occurring in a given organism.

title: alternate generation


text:
spontaneous generation

Noun

 * 1)  The fancied production of live organisms without previously existing parents from inorganic matter, or from decomposing organic matter, a notion which at one time had many supporters.

Translations

 * Catalan: generació espontània
 * Finnish: spontaani sikiäminen
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * Polish:, samorództwo, archigonia
 * Romanian: generare spontană
 * Spanish: generación espontánea
 * Tagalog: kusang pagkalikha, singaw-buhay

title: spontaneous generation


text:
voorletter

Noun

 * 1) initial, first letter, notably in an abbreviated full name
 * 2) first initial
 * 3) middle initial

title: voorletter


text:
савез

Noun

 * 1) alliance, union
 * 2) association
 * 3) coalition
 * 4) league
 * 5) confederation, federation, commonwealth

title: савез


text:
сићи

Verb

 * 1)  to descend, get down, come down

title: сићи


text:
User:Muhraz (old)

Hello
Hello! I am from Wikipedia Malay. Look at my page in Wikipedia Malay.

title: User:Muhraz (old)


text:
силазити

Etymology
From.

title: силазити


text: enlucen

title: enlucen


text: enluces

title: enluces


text: enluce

title: enluce


text: enlucíais

title: enlucíais


text: enlucíamos

title: enlucíamos


text: enlucían

title: enlucían


text: enlucías

title: enlucías


text: enlucía

title: enlucía


text:
enlucido

Noun

 * 1) A layer of plaster

title: enlucido


text: enlucid

title: enlucid


text: enluciendo

title: enluciendo


text: enlucierais

title: enlucierais


text:
љубак

Adjective

 * 1) amiable
 * 2) cute
 * 3) charming

title: љубак


text: enluciéramos

title: enluciéramos


text: enlucieran

title: enlucieran


text: enlucieras

title: enlucieras


text: enluciera

title: enluciera


text: enluciereis

title: enluciereis


text: enluciéremos

title: enluciéremos


text: enlucieren

title: enlucieren


text: enlucieres

title: enlucieres


text: enluciere

title: enluciere


text: enlucieron

title: enlucieron


text: enlucieseis

title: enlucieseis


text: enluciésemos

title: enluciésemos


text: enluciesen

title: enluciesen


text: enlucieses

title: enlucieses


text: enluciese

title: enluciese


text: enlucimos

title: enlucimos


text: enlució

title: enlució


text: enlucirán

title: enlucirán


text: enlucirás

title: enlucirás


text: enlucirá

title: enlucirá


text: enluciréis

title: enluciréis


text: enluciremos

title: enluciremos


text: enluciré

title: enluciré


text: enluciríais

title: enluciríais


text: enluciríamos

title: enluciríamos


text: enlucirían

title: enlucirían


text: enlucirías

title: enlucirías


text: enluciría

title: enluciría


text: enlucisteis

title: enlucisteis


text: enluciste

title: enluciste


text:
gelaat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  (Human) face
 * 2) * 1889, Herman Gorter, Mei (1998), Frysk en Frij, page 28:
 * "nl"

- Toen zonk de angst van haar gelaat.

title: gelaat


text: enlucís

title: enlucís


text: enlucí

title: enlucí


text: enluzcáis

title: enluzcáis


text: enluzcamos

title: enluzcamos


text: enluzcan

title: enluzcan


text: enluzcas

title: enluzcas


text:
پیشه

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) skill
 * 2) craft
 * 3) trade
 * 4) profession
 * 5) calling

title: پیشه


text: enluzca

title: enluzca


text: enluzco

title: enluzco


text:
цигла

Noun

 * 1) brick

Etymology
, from, from , , , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) brick

title: цигла


text:
Jumu'ah

Etymology
From, as in.

Noun

 * 1)  The main congregational prayers, held at noon on a Friday.

Etymology
, as in.

title: Jumu'ah


text:
nárok

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) claim

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) accusation
 * 2) claim

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) testicle

title: nárok


text:
nárokovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to claim

title: nárokovat


text:
भाँग

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) bhang, cannabis

title: भाँग


text: colbacchi

title: colbacchi


text: collarini

title: collarini


text: collaudatori

title: collaudatori


text: collettivismi

title: collettivismi


text: collottole

title: collottole


text: glaciazioni

title: glaciazioni


text: ere glaciali

title: ere glaciali


text:
glaciologie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) glaciology

Noun

 * 1) glaciology

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) glaciology

title: glaciologie


text: scrocconi

title: scrocconi


text: collosa

title: collosa


text: collosi

title: collosi


text: collose

title: collose


text: lanifici

title: lanifici


text: glaciali

title: glaciali


text: scroccando

title: scroccando


text:
turri

Etymology
Probably a diminutive derivation of. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) furry animal
 * 2) furry animal character with human features
 * 3) furry member of furry fandom

title: turri


text: scroccante

title: scroccante


text: scroccato

title: scroccato


text: scroccati

title: scroccati


text: scroccata

title: scroccata


text: scrocca

title: scrocca


text: scrocchiamo

title: scrocchiamo


text: scroccate

title: scroccate


text: scroccano

title: scroccano


text: scroccavo

title: scroccavo


text: scroccavi

title: scroccavi


text: scroccava

title: scroccava


text: scroccavamo

title: scroccavamo


text: scroccavate

title: scroccavate


text: scroccavano

title: scroccavano


text: scroccai

title: scroccai


text: scroccasti

title: scroccasti


text: scroccò

title: scroccò


text: scroccammo

title: scroccammo


text: scroccaste

title: scroccaste


text: scroccarono

title: scroccarono


text: scroccherò

title: scroccherò


text: scroccherai

title: scroccherai


text: scroccherà

title: scroccherà


text: scroccheremo

title: scroccheremo


text: scroccherete

title: scroccherete


text: scroccheranno

title: scroccheranno


text: scroccherei

title: scroccherei


text: scroccheresti

title: scroccheresti


text: scroccherebbe

title: scroccherebbe


text: scroccheremmo

title: scroccheremmo


text: scrocchereste

title: scrocchereste


text: scroccherebbero

title: scroccherebbero


text: scrocchiate

title: scrocchiate


text: scrocchino

title: scrocchino


text: scroccassi

title: scroccassi


text: scroccasse

title: scroccasse


text: scroccassimo

title: scroccassimo


text: scroccassero

title: scroccassero


text:
I think, therefore I am

Etymology
First expressed in by, a 17th century French philosopher. .

Phrase

 * 1)  I am able to think, therefore I exist. A philosophical proof of existence based on the fact that someone capable of any form of thought necessarily exists.

Usage notes

 * Subject to many humorous variations, such as I drink, therefore I am; I speak, therefore I am; or I shop, therefore I am.

Translations

 * Albanian: mendoj, pra jam
 * Arabic: أُفَكِّر، إِذَن أَنَا مَوْجُود, أُفَكِّر، إِذَن أُوجَد
 * Egyptian Arabic: بفكّر فموجود
 * Armenian: մտածում եմ, ուրեմն կամ
 * Breton: prederian, hiviziken me on
 * Catalan: penso, llavors existeixo
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 我思故我在
 * Mandarin: 我思故我在
 * Czech: myslím, tedy jsem
 * Danish: jeg tænker, derfor er jeg
 * Dutch: ik denk, dus ik ben
 * Esperanto: mi pensas tial mi estas
 * Estonian: mõtlen, järelikult olen
 * Finnish: ajattelen, siis olen
 * French: je pense, donc je suis
 * Galician: penso, logo existo, penso, polo tanto, existo
 * Georgian: ვაზროვნებ მაშასადამე ვარსებობ
 * German: ich denke, also bin ich
 * Greek: σκέπτομαι, άρα υπάρχω
 * Gujarati: હું ચંતવું ક્રિવિ હું છું
 * Hebrew: אני חושב משמע אני קיים
 * Hindi: मैं सोचता हूँ इसलिए मैं हूँ, मैं सोचती हूँ इसलिए मैं हूँ
 * Hungarian: gondolkodom, tehát vagyok
 * Icelandic: ég hugsa, þess vegna er ég
 * Ido:
 * Indonesian: saya berpikir, maka saya ada
 * Italian: penso dunque sono
 * Japanese: 我思う、故に我在り
 * Khmer: ខ្ញុំគិតថា ហេតុដូច្នេះហើយខ្ញុំមាន
 * Korean: 생각한다 고로 존재한다
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish:
 * Lao: ຂ້ອຍຄິດວ່າສະນັ້ນຂ້ອຍ
 * Latin: cōgitō, ergō sum
 * Lithuanian: mąstau, vadinasi, esu
 * Macedonian: мислам, значи постојам
 * Marathi: मी विचार करतो त्याअर्थी मी आहे
 * Mari:
 * Eastern Mari: шонем, тугеже улам
 * Mongolian: би сэтгэж байгаа учраас оршиж байна
 * Mongolian: ᠪᠢ ᠰᠡᠳᠭᠢᠵᠤ ᠪᠠᠶᠢᠭᠠ ᠤᠴᠢᠷ ᠠᠴᠠ ᠣᠷᠤᠰᠢᠵᠤ ᠪᠠᠶᠢᠨᠠ
 * Navajo: ntséskees, áko, bee ʼáníshtʼé
 * Norwegian Bokmål: jeg tenker, derfor er jeg
 * Norwegian Nynorsk: eg tenkjer, derfor er eg
 * Occitan: pensi, per consequéncia soi
 * Old Church Slavonic: мꙑшлѭ оубо есмь
 * Polish: myślę, więc jestem
 * Portuguese: penso, logo existo
 * Romanian: cuget, deci exist
 * Russian: мы́слю, сле́довательно, существу́ю, я мы́слю, сле́довательно, я есмь
 * Sanskrit: अहं ध्यायाम्यतः अस्मि
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: мислим, дакле постојим, мислим, дакле јесам
 * Roman: mislim, dakle postojim, mislim, dakle jesam
 * Shona: ndinofunga, saka ndinorarama
 * Slovak: myslím, teda som
 * Slovene: mislim, torej sem
 * Spanish: pienso, luego existo, pienso, por lo tanto, existo
 * Swedish: jag tänker, alltså finns jag
 * Tagalog: naiisip ko, samakatuwid ako ay iyon
 * Telugu: నేను అనుకుంటున్నాను కలిపించారు
 * Thai: ฉันคิดว่าฉันเป็นดังนั้น
 * Turkish:
 * Ukrainian: мислю, отже існую, я ми́слю, о́тже я є́сьм
 * Urdu: میں سوچتا ہوں اسلئے میں ہوں, میں سوچتی ہوں اسلئے میں ہوں
 * Vietnamese: tôi tư duy, nên tôi tồn tại

title: I think, therefore I am


text: I think; therefore I am

title: I think; therefore I am


text: calorias

title: calorias


text:
pointwise

Adjective

 * 1)  Occurring or true for each point of a given set.

Translations

 * Finnish: pisteittäinen
 * French:
 * Icelandic: í hverjum punkti
 * Swedish:

Adverb

 * 1) In a pointwise manner

Synonyms

 * pointwisely

Translations

 * Finnish: pisteittäin

title: pointwise


text:
get to the point

Verb

 * 1)  To state (something) directly; as opposed to in a long-winded way.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: изплю вам ка мъчето
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:, 直奔主題,
 * Danish: komme til sagen
 * Finnish: mennä asiaan, mennä asian ytimeen, sanoa suoraan
 * French:, ,
 * German: ,
 * Italian: venire al punto, venire al sodo, venire al dunque
 * Jamaican Creole: mi come yah fi drink milk, mi nuh come yah fi count cow
 * Japanese: 要点に触れる
 * Korean:
 * Norwegian: komme til poenget
 * Russian: перейти́ к де́лу,
 * Spanish: ir al grano
 * Swedish: komma till saken

title: get to the point


text: longwinded

title: longwinded


text:
three-point turn

Noun

 * 1)  An act of turning around a car, involving one forward turn and two backward turns (or vice-versa).

title: three-point turn


text: compreendeu

title: compreendeu


text: compreendeste

title: compreendeste


text: Basken

title: Basken


text:
fiftysomething

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  An indeterminate value between 50 (inclusive) and 60 (exclusive).

Noun

 * 1)  A person between 50 and 59 years old.

Translations

 * Czech:, padesátnice
 * French:
 * Hungarian:
 * Polish: ,
 * Spanish: quincuagenario
 * Tagalog: lilimampuin

title: fiftysomething


text:
letterure

Alternative forms

 * lettrure

Noun

 * 1) letters; literature
 * 2) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Monk's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, line 3685-3686:
 * "enm"

- In youthe a maister hadde this emperour, To teche him letterure and curteisye, [...]

 * 1) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canon's Yeoman's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, line 846-847:
 * "enm"

- [...] Al conne he letterure, or conne he noon, As in effect, he shal finde it al oon.

title: letterure


text: constreñíais

title: constreñíais


text: constreñíamos

title: constreñíamos


text: constreñían

title: constreñían


text: constreñías

title: constreñías


text: constreñía

title: constreñía


text: constreñido

title: constreñido


text: constreñid

title: constreñid


text: constreñimos

title: constreñimos


text: constreñirán

title: constreñirán


text: constreñirás

title: constreñirás


text: constreñirá

title: constreñirá


text: constreñiréis

title: constreñiréis


text: constreñiremos

title: constreñiremos


text: constreñiré

title: constreñiré


text: constreñiríais

title: constreñiríais


text: constreñiríamos

title: constreñiríamos


text: constreñirían

title: constreñirían


text: constreñirías

title: constreñirías


text: constreñiría

title: constreñiría


text: constreñisteis

title: constreñisteis


text: constreñiste

title: constreñiste


text: constreñís

title: constreñís


text: constreñí

title: constreñí


text: constriñáis

title: constriñáis


text: constriñamos

title: constriñamos


text: constriñan

title: constriñan


text: constriñas

title: constriñas


text: constriña

title: constriña


text: constriñendo

title: constriñendo


text: constriñen

title: constriñen


text: constriñerais

title: constriñerais


text: constriñéramos

title: constriñéramos


text: constriñeran

title: constriñeran


text: constriñeras

title: constriñeras


text: constriñera

title: constriñera


text: constriñereis

title: constriñereis


text: constriñéremos

title: constriñéremos


text: constriñeren

title: constriñeren


text: constriñeres

title: constriñeres


text: constriñere

title: constriñere


text: constriñeron

title: constriñeron


text: constriñeseis

title: constriñeseis


text: constriñésemos

title: constriñésemos


text: constriñesen

title: constriñesen


text: constriñeses

title: constriñeses


text: constriñese

title: constriñese


text: constriñes

title: constriñes


text: constriñe

title: constriñe


text: constriño

title: constriño


text: constriñó

title: constriñó


text: compreendestes

title: compreendestes


text: scrollando

title: scrollando


text: scrollante

title: scrollante


text: scrollato

title: scrollato


text: scrollati

title: scrollati


text:
scrolla

Verb

 * 1)  to scroll

title: scrolla


text: scrolliamo

title: scrolliamo


text: scrollano

title: scrollano


text: scrollavo

title: scrollavo


text: scrollavi

title: scrollavi


text: scrollava

title: scrollava


text: scrollavamo

title: scrollavamo


text: scrollavate

title: scrollavate


text: scrollavano

title: scrollavano


text: scrollai

title: scrollai


text: scrollasti

title: scrollasti


text: scrollò

title: scrollò


text: scrollammo

title: scrollammo


text: scrollaste

title: scrollaste


text: scrollarono

title: scrollarono


text: scrollerò

title: scrollerò


text: scrollerai

title: scrollerai


text: scrollerà

title: scrollerà


text: scrolleremo

title: scrolleremo


text: scrollerete

title: scrollerete


text: scrolleranno

title: scrolleranno


text: scrollerei

title: scrollerei


text: scrolleresti

title: scrolleresti


text: scrollerebbe

title: scrollerebbe


text: scrolleremmo

title: scrolleremmo


text: scrollereste

title: scrollereste


text: scrollerebbero

title: scrollerebbero


text: scrolliate

title: scrolliate


text: scrollino

title: scrollino


text: scrollassi

title: scrollassi


text: scrollasse

title: scrollasse


text: scrollassimo

title: scrollassimo


text: scrollassero

title: scrollassero


text: scrollarmi

title: scrollarmi


text:
rukojeť

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

Noun

 * 1) handle part of an object which is held in the hand when used or moved

title: rukojeť


text: scrollarti

title: scrollarti


text: scrollarci

title: scrollarci


text: scrollarvi

title: scrollarvi


text: scrollandosi

title: scrollandosi


text: scrollandomi

title: scrollandomi


text: scrollandoti

title: scrollandoti


text: scrollandoci

title: scrollandoci


text: scrollandovi

title: scrollandovi


text: scrolliamoci

title: scrolliamoci


text: scrollatevi

title: scrollatevi


text: compreenderam

title: compreenderam


text:
combustibilità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) combustibility, flammability

title: combustibilità


text: compreendera

title: compreendera


text: commandi

title: commandi


text:
commediografo

Noun

 * 1) comedy writer

title: commediografo


text: compreenderá

title: compreenderá


text:
commensurabile

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) commensurable

title: commensurabile


text: compreenderas

title: compreenderas


text:
Talk:narrow-minded

Tea room discussion
could someone help me track down the origin of this phrase. How far back does it go and what was the original context in which it was used. I know what it means, but the phrase had to be new at one point and wondered if anyone had the history of this phrases

 * Google Book Search isn't very good with dates, and anyway isn't a very complete index, but is still useful for such questions. Using it, the earliest quotation I can get a clear date for is 1723, by which point the term already seemed to have its modern meaning:
 * 1723, Sir Richard Blackmore, A True and Impartial History of the Conspiracy Against the Perſon and Government of King William III, Of Glorious Memory, In the Year 1695, James Knapton, page 61,
 * The King knows he is the common Father of the Country, and, as ſuch, is to conſult, procure and advance the Good of his People, that is, their Good in general, with regard to their Affairs Abroad, as well as thoſe at Home, and reſpecting Time to come, as well as the preſent, and this he has been hitherto, and is ſtill doing, notwithſtanding the Cenſures of ſome, that are partial, narrow-minded, and of ſhort Sight.
 * —Ruakh TALK 02:39, 27 May 2008 (UTC)

 * The Online Etymology Dictionary puts the first attested use in 1625. DCDuring TALK 03:31, 27 May 2008 (UTC)

 * That use is in Ben Jonson's The Staple of News, available online here: "A narrow-minded Man! My Thoughts do dwell / All in a Lane, or Line indeed: No Turning, / Nor scarce Obliquity in them." This was performed in 1625, but the OED conservatively dates this quote to 1631, the date of actual publication. -- Visviva 12:05, 27 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Interesting -- for first attested use of the hyphenated compound term "narrow-minded". However, it would also be interesting to further address the original question and find when and where this particular metaphor was first expounded.  Perhaps older cites proclaiming someone "of narrow mind" or something.  I'd love to know who first put this metaphor into our language.  Chaucer?  The Greeks?  The Chinese? -- Thisis0 18:55, 30 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I think it was orginally a deliberate play on the opposite "broad-minded", which seems to be rather earlier. Widsith 19:15, 30 May 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:narrow-minded


text:
commerciabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) marketable, saleable

title: commerciabile


text:
Talk:correct

Tea room discussion
Should we split up two senses? and  We currently have what seems to be only the latter (plus a "with good manners" sense). Or are they the same meaning?—msh210 ℠ 16:40, 28 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Incidentally, the Simple English Wiktionary has two senses: right (as in "the correct hand position", to use their example) and "free from error". But in my opinion those coincide.—msh210 ℠ 16:42, 28 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I would say there is just one sense that appllies either to a person or statement, and not an additional one. But, it does not mean "free from falsehood", which is truthful; it means "free of error". The two senses currently given for the adjective look correct to me. --EncycloPetey 17:28, 28 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I agree with msh210 that the of-a-person and of-a-statement senses are distinct; for one thing, the of-a-person sense admits of a few different frames, such as "correct about <topic>" and "correct that <statement>", whereas the of-a-statement sense does not. —Ruakh TALK 21:26, 28 May 2008 (UTC)

 * What about: "The organizers' statement is correct that the stadium was full, but misrepresents the number of attendees." Or: "Her statement is correct about the severity of the problem, but that does not mean the problem cannot be corrected." I don't see the distinction that you seem to. --EncycloPetey 17:34, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Yeah, those sound wrong to me. For the first I'd have to say something like, " correct in that the stadium ", and for the second, something like " correct — the problem is severe — but ". However, I should clarify that the of-a-person sense as I described it doesn't apply just to people, but also to utterances, books, and so on: anyone or anything that makes statements. Since there is one sense of "statement" that means something like "utterance" and that itself makes statements — "the Senator issued a three-page statement, containing such statements as " — I'd consider your examples theoretically possible, even though they sound really wrong to me. (For a clear example: would you ever say that "X ∧ Y is correct that X, but ~Y"? Or "P(X) ∧ Q(Y) is correct about X, but not about Y"?) —Ruakh TALK 20:32, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Even if you're right that what Ruakhsaid about frames is incorrect, I still think they are different senses. One is "true, without error", and the other is "stating something correct/true/without error". To say that a statement is correct means that it is without error. If you ask me whether Paris is the capital of France and I say "You are correct", I do not mean that you are without error. Surely you've got error in you somewhere.  I mean that you have stated something that is without error. Are those not two different senses, then?—msh210 ℠ 18:38, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

 * The context is a separate issue, I think. A person can be correct when he says something, even though he is not always correct.  Likewise, a statement can be correct depending on whether it is made in April, or to a conservative, or before the market crash, or at high tea.  Perhaps correctness is always subjective.  My head will start to hurt soon.

 * Consider: "the spy was correct to lie to the customs officer, so he could enter the country." So the spy's lie was also correct, at least from his point of view.  But it did not have some universal quality of correctness which applies to statements and not people. —Michael Z. 2008-05-29 21:07 z

 * I agree. The usual sentence constructions make them seem different, but a person, their statement, or their action can be correct about a point of fact or propriety.

 * But there might be some subsenses on a coarser scale.

 * Appropriate (the correct amount of flour).
 * Factually right (1).
 * Showing good judgement (it turned out to be correct not to execute the accused).
 * Polite, or showing good taste (2).

 * —Michael Z. 2008-05-29 18:25 z
 * "It turned out to be correct not to execute the accused" sounds awful to me (USA); I don't think I know that third sense. Is it common?—msh210 ℠ 18:38, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

 * "Sparing the accused was correct," if you prefer, or "the magistrate was correct in handing down a strong sentence." Free from error in judgement, rather than error in fact.  Sounds pretty common to me. —Michael Z. 2008-05-29 19:07 z
 * Those sound bad to me, too. Maybe it's used in Canada and not the USA? Any other USans recognize this use?—msh210 ℠ 19:14, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

 * To me they sound fine, but not with the meaning Mzajac is saying they have; to me they mean "procedurally correct" (so in the absence of any context, I'd interpret first example as meaning roughly, "It's good that they didn't execute the accused, because it turned out they weren't allowed to at that point"). —Ruakh TALK 20:32, 29 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Right, me too.—msh210 ℠ 18:01, 2 June 2008 (UTC)
 * NOAD has a subsense "not mistaken in one's opinion or judgment; right : the government was correct to follow a course of defeating inflation." —Michael Z. 2008-05-29 21:07 z

to correct for
What does it mean to "correct for"? E. g. in a study that says "effect size corrected for criterion reliability;" Shouldn't this specific meaning be included? --Benjamin Studer (talk) 11:50, 11 February 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:correct


text:
Talk:several

Tea room discussion
I need to leave to my betters to determine any error in senses 5 & 6 (the last two) of this entry. They seem to be for nouns, but there may be some simple transformation that would convert them into appropriate definitions for a determiner, or I may not understand determiners at all. DCDuring TALK 18:27, 30 May 2008 (UTC)
 * I believe the fifth one is, although it is worded oddly. A determiner can function as if it were a noun/pronoun.  The last one (6) may be a noun from a different Etymology.  Widsith might know, but it doesn't sound like the determiner to me. --EncycloPetey 21:44, 30 May 2008 (UTC)
 * How is this supposed to help someone? It needs at least one usage example. DCDuring TALK 23:36, 30 May 2008 (UTC)

 * 5 and 6 were nouns, I have moved them. It also works as a noun in the phrase in several, but I'm not sure if that's a different sense or one of the existing ones.  Widsith 09:05, 31 May 2008 (UTC)

One usage  example? Visit Jockey. There is only  One  Sentence. 173.178.93.250 22:00, 2 May 2011 (UTC)

feveral?
"feveral" is given as an archaic spelling. Seeing that I have never heard of this variation and that the etymological origin imples an "s", I suspect that someone just misconstrued an f-like "s" of yore as an "f". 88.77.180.196 04:46, 26 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Not "feveral", ſeveral. It’s the same word, but with a now-obsolete version of the letter s: ſ. —Stephen 06:22, 26 February 2010 (UTC)

More than two
To say that "several" implies more than two is ambiguous. A mathematician (and many others) will take this as ">= 2"; most others as "> 2".

This is particularly critical as there is some dispute as to where the lower limit for "several" goes: Some (including me) say two; others say three. 88.77.180.196 04:46, 26 February 2010 (UTC)

Read again. It says "3.Consisting of a number more than two or three but not very many; diverse" in the Text. 173.178.93.250 21:46, 2 May 2011 (UTC) \_

Meaning Four,  right? 173.178.93.250 21:47, 2 May 2011 (UTC)

I reckon 'several' means 'about 4 or 5' - i.e. it can borderline be applied to 3, 6, 7. That means it is pretty much synonymous with 'handful'. Bfinn (talk) 07:30, 8 September 2015 (UTC)
 * I know a 60-year-old (in 2021) born-American native English speaker who strongly argues that "several" is more than "a few" and says it mostly refers to 5, 6, 7, and 8. In that case the lower limit of several would be 3 or 4. "More than two but not very many": what is "very many"? 10? 50? 100? 1000? 55,000? One nonillion? --User123o987name (talk) 15:02, 24 January 2021 (UTC)

Several have already signed up; The lake and various of its tributaries
For Random House Learner's Dictionary of American, several is a plural noun, but it's a plural pronoun for the American Heritage Dictionary, which also shows various as a plural pronoun.

What's the best way to deal with their entries? --Backinstadiums (talk) 13:06, 26 July 2020 (UTC)

more than two or three
adj. 1. Being of a number more than two or three but not many: several miles away. https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=several --Backinstadiums (talk) 11:50, 27 July 2020 (UTC)

Noun
What meaning is used in there are several to choose from? --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:27, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

RFC discussion: June 2017–February 2021
The "Determiner & Pronoun" frankenheader, added in diff, needs to be cleaned up and sorted into two separate headers. - -sche (discuss) 14:47, 7 June 2017 (UTC)

 * cleaned up by undoing the above-linked edit. - -sche (discuss) 04:32, 20 June 2017 (UTC)

If the word can be both, determiner and pronoun, and if the term pronoun is used in a strict sence, then properly two PoS headers (===Determiner=== and ===Pronoun===) have to be added as in that. The definitions of the two PoS could even be very similar, but the examples would differ. Examples for the determiner should look like "several people were killed" (several + noun + verb) while for the pronoun it should look like "several were killed" (several + verb, no noun). In same cases it could be more complicated to determine the PoS because of possible ellipsis (compare with adjectives vs. nominalizations thereof). Sense 3 should indeed have a pronoun variant. By the definition I would think that sense 1 has none, while I'm not sure about 2. This should be real examples of a pronoun with a sense similar to 3, so if there are no objections, a pronoun should be attested by it:
 * It's cleaned up - but does it now again miss a PoS?
 * 2011, Daniel Baracskay, The Palestine Liberation Organization: Terrorism and Prospects for Peace in the Holy Land, p. 157 (google):
 * Several were killed in Feburary 2008 when a suicide bomber from Hamas attacked a shopping center in Dimona.
 * 1811, Edward Augustus Kendal, Pocket Encyclopedia or a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Polite Literature. Vol. I, London, p. 209 (google):
 * In 1538, a proclamation was issued against them, and several were burnt in Smithfield.
 * It's "The baptists in England ... . other sentence. In 1538 ...". Just like them is a pronoun, several should here be one too.
 * 1820, A Graphic and Historical Description of the City of Edinburgh. Vol. 1. Views in Edinburgh and its Vicinity, London, p. 128 (google):
 * Thus several were burnt for heresy during this year; and when cardinal Beaton succeeded to the see of St. Andrews, a still greater persecution ensued.
 * There it is "... authors. another sentence. Thus several ...". Anyhow, "several" should still be a pronoun in this cite.
 * (If secondary sources could be used like in some other wiktionaries, then dictionary.com with "(as pronoun; functioning as plural): ..." could be used.)
 * -84.161.54.171 18:23, 29 June 2017 (UTC)
 * Cambridge Grammar of the English Language argues against including several and many other determiners in the word class 'pronoun', but I don't think any dictionaries follow that advice. Consider this from page 421:
 * "The fused-head analysis avoids the need to recognise a large amount of overlap between the pronoun and determinative [sic] categories. In the present grammar, there are just four items that belong in both categories: what, which, we, and you." DCDuring (talk) 21:23, 29 June 2017 (UTC)
 * Other dictionaries follow various courses: AHD, MWOnline, and WNW call it only a pronoun; Oxford (online), Cambridge (online) and Macmillan have "Determiner & Pronoun"; Collins English and COBUILD have "Determiner"; RHU shows no word class. DCDuring (talk) 22:03, 29 June 2017 (UTC)
 * Resolved, RFC template no longer present. — surjection ⟨??⟩ 21:22, 8 February 2021 (UTC)

Adverb
Archaic? obsolete? --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:11, 6 August 2021 (UTC)

but not very many
Google shows many "only several" sequences; so is very appropriate in the definition? Backinstadiums (talk) 19:59, 3 November 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:several


text:
Talk:record

Adjective?
Anyone have thoughts about what is presumably an adjective sense of this word, which sense we do not currently have in wiktionary, though it is represented in the pronunciation section. Something like "surpassing any previously recorded achievement or performance of its kind", for "The record turnout of voters" and "A record year for gas prices". I put it here because we've recently explored the issue of nouns masquerading as adjectives and other attributive use, and I wanted y'all's thoughts on whether it's made the full crossover to adjective. It's certainly not comparable (more, most record), but it doesn't seem quite the same as other noun adjuncts that have been recently discussed (amazon, satellite, dairy). Ok... go. -- Thisis0 20:14, 31 May 2008 (UTC)

 * It feels more like a noun to me, but I wouldn't be surprised if it turned out to be a proper adjective. It looks as though the meaning of "a record turnout of voters" is "a turnout of voters that is a record."  That sort of meaning is typical of attributive noun use: "an elephant hide" means "a hide that comes from an elephant"; "a computer terminal" is "a terminal belonging to a computer".  You can't usually do that sort of grammatical juggling with a true adjective; any juggling leaves you with an adjective: "a big box" means "a box that is big" and "a lonely mountain" is "a mountain that seems lonely".  The juggling requires use of a clause with a copula rather than a mainstream verb, but does not permit the phrase following the copula to take an article.  It's a bit of a borderline case, but it looks more like a noun to me. --EncycloPetey 20:30, 31 May 2008 (UTC)

 * It looks like attributive only, no comparative, and not readily modified by an adverb ("very" is my favorite).
 * Of course, the problem remains that our users may not look at the noun for the meanings. I still like the notion of an adjective PoS section that directs users to the noun for meanings, but I didn't think anyone agreed with that. I'd be perfectly happy if WT:PREFS allowed anyone who wanted to turn that off in their view. My concern is not for active contributors, experienced users, or even sophisticated new users; it is for naive new users. DCDuring TALK 20:40, 31 May 2008 (UTC)

 * The OED call this "attrib., passing into adj.", which seems a good way of describing these emerging phenomena. I have to admit, I think of it as a noun.  Widsith 07:12, 1 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I never thought about it, but it seems clear it's not an adjective yet. It can't be a predicate complement by itself: *Voter turnout today is record. And attributive modifiers to this kind of record are nouns and adjectives, not adverbs (a state/regional/*regionally record 2,407 yards). —Jorend 13:32, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

 * I have just added the adjective with a citation that wouldn't work under any noun sense. Equinox ◑ 18:02, 27 June 2022 (UTC)

evidence
something that acts as evidence or a memorial The Egyptian pyramids are a record of human engineering expertise. Microsoft® Encarta® 2009 --Backinstadiums (talk) 16:36, 11 November 2019 (UTC)

Dutch pronunciation
Belgian-Dutch pronunciation is indeed spelling pronunciation, so with a short o and a final t. You may encounter some Flemish news anchors who use the Dutch-Dutch pronunciation (same with "dossier" btw), but that's not common elsewhere and sounds very artificial/contrived. Morgengave (talk) 20:34, 20 August 2021 (UTC)
 * Which syllable is stressed and what is the quality of the e? Perhaps you could give an IPA. And is it valid for both etymologies, if both are used in Belgium? ←₰-→ Lingo Bingo Dingo (talk)  09:22, 21 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:record


text:
commissionario

Noun

 * 1) agent, broker

title: commissionario


text:
Talk:behavior

Tea room discussion
Why does behavior have two senses and behaviour only one? Is the UK usage more restricted? RJFJR 14:54, 2 June 2008 (UTC)
 * I don't think so. I edited the inanimate sense BTW. DCDuring TALK 15:55, 2 June 2008 (UTC)

Also, are these words sometimes uncountable? RJFJR 15:01, 2 June 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes, possibly even more commonly. "A behavior" (countable) means an instance of behavior (uncountable) or a habit (repeated behaviors). "That kind of behavior won't be tolerated in this classroom." is an example of the uncountable sense and seems to me to exemplify the most common everyday usage. The countable sense is used in psychological contexts. An analogous distinction would apply in the device/system sense, I think. DCDuring TALK 15:55, 2 June 2008 (UTC)

 * But "that behaviour won't be tolerated" is commonly said and countable, no? —Michael Z. 2008-06-02 17:28 z

 * Firstly, I'm not sure that that has to be countable; I don't see anything wrong with "that rice is disgusting", but I'd never say *"that's a disgusting rice" or *"those rice(s) are disgusting." (Or am I missing something?) But secondly, (possibly countable) gets 2 distinct Ghits, while  (clearly uncountable) gets 36, and  gets 11, while  gets 308. Even when we remove the context from the search, and therefore include psychological examples in the counts, Google estimates  at 322 kGhits and  at 529 kGhits. —Ruakh TALK 22:37, 2 June 2008 (UTC)

I see that nothing has been done to harmonise the entries for three years. Do other languages really have different words depending on whether the behavior is that of animate or inanimate things? I suggest that we combine the two senses at behavior into a single definition (something along the lines of "the way a human, a creature or a system acts"), then combine the translations, making a special note of the (few?) languages where there is a distinction.  D b f  i  r  s   20:12, 3 November 2011 (UTC)

Audio file
The pronunciation of the current audio file is strange, at least not natural. Could someone kindly replace it with a more natural pronunciation? — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 08:36, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

RFM discussion: January 2021
One of the entries has 6 senses but the other has only 2 senses. Yet they're the same word. Equinox ◑ 15:05, 7 January 2021 (UTC)
 * Merge is ✅. —Mahāgaja · talk 20:06, 7 January 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:behavior


text:
Talk:hangoverish

Tea room discussion
Would you consider this a valid entry? Google search returns several hits. I am trying to find the adjective counterpart of hangover to translate a Hungarian word. --Panda10 01:54, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

 * The first page of bgc results show valid uses from 1955 to 2005, possibly 2006 (I'm not certain about the latter from just the summary), indeed the 1955 cite is from Vladimir Nabokov's novel Lolita which might count as a well-known work for attestation purposes. So, yes I'd definitely say hangoverish is a CFI-meeting word, but you might also be looking for "hungover", which, to my mind at least, is the more usual adjective form. Thryduulf 02:17, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I would create citations:hangoverish to document it, but -ish: probably covers it well enough, if it's a borderline neologism. —Michael Z. 2008-06-04 02:43 z

 * I wouldn't say a word that's been around for at least 53 years was a neologism! I will provide cites when I create it though. Thryduulf 09:15, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks! --Panda10 10:55, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:hangoverish


text:
tweeluik

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1)  something in two (complementary) parts
 * 1)  something in two (complementary) parts

title: tweeluik


text: compreenderás

title: compreenderás


text:
Talk:ISP

Tea room discussion
Should this page contain some discussion of the capitalized Internet Service Provider vs. the semi-capitalized Internet service provider? __meco 14:43, 6 June 2008 (UTC)

 * The correct expansion would be Internet service provider, or internet service provider. It's not a proper noun, but as with other initialisms, I suppose many of the people who use it capitalize its expansion.

 * The expansion shouldn't use the clunky-looking bold initials. This is not good typesetting practice, and advised against in Wikipedia (w:Wikipedia:Capitalization).

 * The second definition is a proprietary company name, and probably doesn't belong. —Michael Z. 2008-06-08 13:50 z

title: Talk:ISP


text:
Talk:tarp

Tea room discussion
I see in the edit page a query if this is colloquial. I know the word well in UK. Is it not common in US? Does it need a UK tag? -- Algrif 17:01, 6 June 2008 (UTC)
 * Common in the US at least in the New England region. RJFJR 18:24, 6 June 2008 (UTC)

 * A b.g.c. search for "California tarps" or "tornado tarps" suggests no obvious geographic limits. Also books about Australia use the term. DCDuring TALK 18:51, 6 June 2008 (UTC)

Thanx. Good enough for me. I'll remove the query. -- Algrif 16:02, 7 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I've marked it as informal, because, though it is used in print abundantly not merely in fiction dialog, it seems limited to travel, sports, outdoors, how-to books rather than more formal writings. This reflects the relevant contexts so perhaps the informal tag is not warranted. DCDuring TALK 17:14, 7 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Also commonly used in Canada, and in the military. It's less formal than tarpaulin, but I don't know if I would mark it as such because it seems to have completely replaced the original word in normal usage (but that's just from my experience—I think I've only seen "tarpaulin" in print, and it sounds kind of pedantic to me).

 * At least in a military context, it refers to the canvas cover specifically for the cargo bed of a truck, or the soft roof and sides of a jeep. It is also used as a verb meaning to fasten down with a tarp, or cover with a tarp for protection, as "we're going to move out soon, so tarp the load on that truck". —Michael Z. 2008-06-08 14:06 z

 * Added verb sense. -- Algrif 15:12, 9 June 2008 (UTC)

RFV discussion: January–February 2020
"(humorous, chiefly Internet slang) deliberate misspelling of trap". It doesn't say, but I'm guessing this is the derogatory slang for transgender, rather than a device for catching animals etc. Equinox ◑ 01:02, 13 January 2020 (UTC)

RFV-failed Kiwima (talk) 20:25, 13 February 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:tarp


text:
Talk:next door

Tea room discussion
What's the POS of this term? It's currently listed as an adverb, but it seems to me like it should be an adjective. Quite frankly, it almost seems like a noun which is basically always used as an adjectival noun (i.e. the next-door neighbors = the neighbors who live at the next door over). But, to be honest, I'm a but puzzled by this, and so I thought I'd get some more opinions. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 20:50, 6 June 2008 (UTC)

 * It seems to me that it can be an adverb: I went next door to borrow some sugar. DCDuring TALK 21:16, 6 June 2008 (UTC)
 * next door is the adverb, next-door is the adjective. SemperBlotto 22:11, 6 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I agree with the discussion above. --EncycloPetey 01:30, 7 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Maddeningly, all three spellings, nextdoor, next-door, and next door, are used for both adjective and adverb. DCDuring TALK 02:11, 7 June 2008 (UTC)

I always thought of "I went next door" as a a noun—it's where I went to. It definitely can be a noun too: "he came from next door". "Nextdoor" seems to me like a misspelling of the adjective next-door". —Michael Z. 2008-06-08 14:19 z ''

 * "He came from next door" doesn't necessarily mean it's a nominal; from: frequently takes adverbials as its complements, such as in "He came from atop the roof", "He came from over there", etc. Can you say "He went over to next door"? "He's at next door"? (Note: my test don't necessarily say one way or the other, either. I think the right answer is that this is primarily adverbial, but that English is flexible with its parts of speech; but that doesn't tell us how to include it.) —Ruakh TALK 14:34, 8 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I wouldn't object to characterizing nextdoor as a misspelling, but it seems fairly common even in books. In the US especially, compounds seem more likely to be spelled "solid". The on-line dictionaries don't have nextdoor as an entry. DCDuring TALK 14:59, 8 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Would we call 'nextdoor non-standard, since it doesn't seem to appear in dictionaries? —Michael Z. 2008-06-10 03:39 z

 * Is that an alternative spelling, tagged as nonstandard? That would seem to reflect the facts. DCDuring TALK 03:56, 10 June 2008 (UTC)
 * Sounds good.—msh210 ℠ 18:58, 11 June 2008 (UTC)
 * In "I went next door" there is no way for it to be a noun, since go is never transitive. In "I'll go home" home is not a noun either! You just admitted it - "it's where I went to", ergo adverb. Bogorm 16:34, 7 November 2008 (UTC)

next but one
next but one is idiomatic enough to be added as is last but one --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:13, 11 February 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:next door


text:
Talk:dulce

Tea room discussion
Currently, the IPA for "dulce" is /ˈdulθe/ however I believe θ represents a "th" sound which I am almost certain is not how this word is pronounced. --RMFan1 17:22, 8 June 2008 (UTC)

 * That's the most common pronunciation in Spain; we should probably also include the pronunciation, which is the most common pronunciation in Latin America. —Ruakh TALK 19:38, 8 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I've updated our entry for dulce: to show that "z-s distinction" is not universal, and created a stub About Spanish section and a draft Pronunciation/Spanish page. Anyone interested is hereby invited to collaborate.  Rod (A. Smith) 07:28, 9 June 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:dulce


text: compartecipando

title: compartecipando


text:
Talk:go for a drive

Tea room discussion
Hi. Is go for a drive a keeper? I created it, then later added an extra definition for go for, which is probably sufficient. I mean, people can go for many things - go for a hike/swim/burger/wash/walk etc. --Borganised 08:23, 9 June 2008 (UTC)
 * No, this belongs at go. This doesn't feel like a phrasal verb, which can place the object before the "particle". In other words "go a walk for" does not make sense.  In any case, it does not deserve it's own entry. --EncycloPetey 14:56, 9 June 2008 (UTC)
 * I agree with EP. -- Algrif 15:03, 9 June 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:go for a drive


text: compartecipante

title: compartecipante


text:
compartecipare

Verb

 * 1)  to have a share (in profits, etc.)

title: compartecipare


text: compartecipato

title: compartecipato


text: compartecipati

title: compartecipati


text: compartecipata

title: compartecipata


text: compartecipo

title: compartecipo


text: compartecipi

title: compartecipi


text: compartecipa

title: compartecipa


text: compartecipiamo

title: compartecipiamo


text: compartecipate

title: compartecipate


text: compartecipano

title: compartecipano


text: compartecipavo

title: compartecipavo


text: compartecipavi

title: compartecipavi


text: compartecipava

title: compartecipava


text: compartecipavamo

title: compartecipavamo


text: compartecipavate

title: compartecipavate


text: compartecipavano

title: compartecipavano


text: compartecipai

title: compartecipai


text:
compartecipazione

Noun

 * 1) sharing
 * 2) share

title: compartecipazione


text: compartecipasti

title: compartecipasti


text: compartecipò

title: compartecipò


text: compartecipammo

title: compartecipammo


text: compartecipaste

title: compartecipaste


text: comparteciparono

title: comparteciparono


text: comparteciperò

title: comparteciperò


text: comparteciperai

title: comparteciperai


text: comparteciperà

title: comparteciperà


text: comparteciperemo

title: comparteciperemo


text: comparteciperete

title: comparteciperete


text: comparteciperanno

title: comparteciperanno


text: comparteciperei

title: comparteciperei


text: comparteciperesti

title: comparteciperesti


text: comparteciperebbe

title: comparteciperebbe


text: comparteciperemmo

title: comparteciperemmo


text: compartecipereste

title: compartecipereste


text: comparteciperebbero

title: comparteciperebbero


text: compartecipiate

title: compartecipiate


text:
Talk:pandemonium

Tea room discussion
Just wondering... Is there a plural of pandemonium? And what is it? --88.104.232.58 18:29, 14 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Yes. The more common is the "regular" plural pandemoniums. Less common is pandemonia, which mimics the Greek plural. DCDuring TALK 18:39, 14 June 2008 (UTC)

 * No, that mimics the Latin plural. Greek nouns do not end in -um.  However, the noun is almost never plural. --EncycloPetey 21:59, 14 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I, um, misremembered. Surprisingly, pandemoniums and pandemonia combined occur in b.g.c. about 910 times, not much less than half as often as pandemonium at 1880. DCDuring TALK 22:25, 14 June 2008 (UTC)

 * On looking at the quotes pulled up for pandemoniums:, I find that there are at least two senses not covered in our current entry at pandemonium:. One sense appears to pertain to functioning of the mind in psychology (possibly something like a seizure), and the other is a 19th century use in America that seems to refer to a physical object, but I can't quite figure out the meaning. --EncycloPetey 00:33, 15 June 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:pandemonium


text: compartecipino

title: compartecipino


text: compartecipassi

title: compartecipassi


text: compartecipasse

title: compartecipasse


text: compartecipassimo

title: compartecipassimo


text: compartecipassero

title: compartecipassero


text: compreendêramos

title: compreendêramos


text:
Talk:velvet

Tea room discussion
Is there a verb sense to velvet? RJFJR 20:39, 21 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Yes. I have a cookbook that explains how to velvet pieces of meat before stir frying.  Yummy.  --Una Smith 03:06, 22 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:velvet


text:
compartecipe

Adjective

 * 1) sharing

title: compartecipe