text: vokiškosios

title: vokiškosios


text: vokiškajai

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

title: vokiškajai


text: vokiškąją

title: vokiškąją


text: vokiškąja

title: vokiškąja


text: vokiškojoje

title: vokiškojoje


text: vokiškosioms

title: vokiškosioms


text: vokiškąsias

title: vokiškąsias


text: vokiškosiomis

title: vokiškosiomis


text:
obrogo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to propose a new law, partly to repeal an existing law; evade, weaken, invalidate or abrogate a law
 * 2)  to oppose or obstruct the passage of a bill

title: obrogo


text:
rusiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Russian

title: rusiškas


text: vokiškosiose

title: vokiškosiose


text: obrogare

title: obrogare


text: rusiško

title: rusiško


text: rusiškam

title: rusiškam


text: rusišką

title: rusišką


text: rusišku

title: rusišku


text: rusiškame

title: rusiškame


text: rusiški

title: rusiški


text: rusiškų

title: rusiškų


text: rusiškiems

title: rusiškiems


text: rusiškus

title: rusiškus


text: rusiškais

title: rusiškais


text: rusiškuose

title: rusiškuose


text: rusiška

title: rusiška


text: rusiškos

title: rusiškos


text:
rusiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Russian

title: rusiškai


text: rusiškoje

title: rusiškoje


text: rusiškoms

title: rusiškoms


text: rusiškomis

title: rusiškomis


text: rusiškose

title: rusiškose


text: rusiškasis

title: rusiškasis


text: rusiškojo

title: rusiškojo


text: rusiškajam

title: rusiškajam


text: rusiškąjį

title: rusiškąjį


text: rusiškuoju

title: rusiškuoju


text: rusiškajame

title: rusiškajame


text: rusiškieji

title: rusiškieji


text: rusiškųjų

title: rusiškųjų


text: rusiškiesiems

title: rusiškiesiems


text: rusiškuosius

title: rusiškuosius


text: rusiškaisiais

title: rusiškaisiais


text: rusiškuosiuose

title: rusiškuosiuose


text: rusiškoji

title: rusiškoji


text: rusiškosios

title: rusiškosios


text: rusiškajai

title: rusiškajai


text: rusiškąją

title: rusiškąją


text: rusiškąja

title: rusiškąja


text: rusiškojoje

title: rusiškojoje


text: rusiškosioms

title: rusiškosioms


text: rusiškąsias

title: rusiškąsias


text: rusiškosiomis

title: rusiškosiomis


text: rusiškosiose

title: rusiškosiose


text:
lenkiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Polish

title: lenkiškas


text:
perrogo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ask in succession, one after another, or in turn
 * 2)  to carry through a law, pass a law

title: perrogo


text:
車前子

Noun

 * 1) seed of the  a seed used in traditional Chinese medicine to reduce "damp-heat" and treat sexual dysfunction

title: 車前子


text: perrogare

title: perrogare


text: lenkiško

title: lenkiško


text: lenkiškam

title: lenkiškam


text: lenkišką

title: lenkišką


text: lenkišku

title: lenkišku


text: lenkiškame

title: lenkiškame


text: lenkiški

title: lenkiški


text: lenkiškų

title: lenkiškų


text:
Naryan-Mar

Translations

 * Arabic: نَارْيَام مَار
 * Armenian: Նարյան-Մար
 * Belarusian: Нар'я́н-Ма́р
 * Bulgarian: Наря́н Ма́р
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 納里揚馬爾
 * Danish: Narjan-Mar
 * French: Narian-Mar
 * Georgian: ნარიან-მარი
 * German: Narjan-Mar
 * Japanese: ナリヤン・マル
 * Korean: ^나리얀마르
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: Narian-Mar
 * Tundra Nenets: Няръяна мар
 * Ukrainian: Нар'я́н-Ма́р

title: Naryan-Mar


text: lenkiškiems

title: lenkiškiems


text: lenkiškus

title: lenkiškus


text: lenkiškais

title: lenkiškais


text: lenkiškuose

title: lenkiškuose


text: lenkiška

title: lenkiška


text: lenkiškos

title: lenkiškos


text:
lenkiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Polish

title: lenkiškai


text: lenkiškoje

title: lenkiškoje


text: lenkiškoms

title: lenkiškoms


text: lenkiškomis

title: lenkiškomis


text: lenkiškose

title: lenkiškose


text: lenkiškasis

title: lenkiškasis


text: lenkiškojo

title: lenkiškojo


text: lenkiškajam

title: lenkiškajam


text: lenkiškąjį

title: lenkiškąjį


text:
suomiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Finnish

title: suomiškas


text: lenkiškuoju

title: lenkiškuoju


text: lenkiškajame

title: lenkiškajame


text:
انتم

Pronoun

 * 1) you

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) last, final

title: انتم


text: lenkiškieji

title: lenkiškieji


text: lenkiškųjų

title: lenkiškųjų


text: lenkiškiesiems

title: lenkiškiesiems


text: lenkiškuosius

title: lenkiškuosius


text: lenkiškaisiais

title: lenkiškaisiais


text: lenkiškuosiuose

title: lenkiškuosiuose


text: lenkiškoji

title: lenkiškoji


text: lenkiškosios

title: lenkiškosios


text:
norvegiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Norwegian

title: norvegiškas


text: lenkiškajai

title: lenkiškajai


text: lenkiškąją

title: lenkiškąją


text: lenkiškąja

title: lenkiškąja


text: lenkiškojoje

title: lenkiškojoje


text: lenkiškosioms

title: lenkiškosioms


text:
incubation period

Etymology
Since 1850s, from earlier period of incubation, attested in that now obsolete sense since late 1820s, which is a (attested since mid-1810s), itself a calque from  (attested since 1770s).

Noun

 * 1)  The time elapsed between an exposure to a pathogenic organism, a chemical or radiation, and the appearance of signs and symptoms.
 * 2) * 1854, Medical Notes on the Wreck of the San Francisco, by William P. Buel
 * "en"

- There is to all diseases a period of incubation; distinct and definite in the exanthematae, less so, but still well marked, in fevers and other diseases. This period of incubation sufficiently defines the period of the development of disease in emigrant vessels. I have been led into these remarks by the fact that, when the cholera manifested its existence on board the San Francisco, that vessel had been about seven days out of port, between five and six of them subsequent to the wreck. Thus, the incubation period corresponds almost exactly with that of the emigrant ships.

Usage notes

 * Not to be confused with, which has a different meaning.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: période d'incubation
 * German:, Incubationsdauer, Incubationsstadium
 * Greek: περίοδος επώασης
 * Hungarian:, inkubációs idő
 * Irish: tréimhse ghoir
 * Japanese: 潜伏期間
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: inkubasjonstid
 * Nynorsk: inkubasjonstid
 * Romanian: perioadă de incubație, timp de incubație
 * Russian:
 * Swedish:

title: incubation period


text: lenkiškąsias

title: lenkiškąsias


text: lenkiškosiomis

title: lenkiškosiomis


text: lenkiškosiose

title: lenkiškosiose


text:
švediškas

Adjective

 * 1) Swedish

title: švediškas


text:
praerogo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ask before someone else, ask first
 * 2) to pay beforehand or in advance

title: praerogo


text:
滑石

Noun

 * 1) talc
 * 2) talcum
 * 3)  soap

Noun

 * 1) talc

title: 滑石


text: praerogare

title: praerogare


text: suomiško

title: suomiško


text: suomiškam

title: suomiškam


text: suomišką

title: suomišką


text: suomišku

title: suomišku


text: suomiškame

title: suomiškame


text: suomiški

title: suomiški


text: suomiškų

title: suomiškų


text: suomiškiems

title: suomiškiems


text: suomiškus

title: suomiškus


text: suomiškais

title: suomiškais


text: suomiškuose

title: suomiškuose


text: suomiška

title: suomiška


text:
Salekhard

Etymology
, from.

Synonyms

 * Obdorsk (1595-1933), Polnovat-Vozh (before 1595)

Translations

 * Arabic: سَالِخَارْد
 * Armenian: Սալեխարդ
 * Belarusian: Салеха́рд
 * Bulgarian: Салеха́рд
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 薩列哈爾德
 * Finnish: Salehard
 * French: Salekhard
 * Georgian: სალეჰარდი, სალეხარდი
 * German: Salechard
 * Hebrew: סלחרד
 * Japanese: サレハルド
 * Komi-Zyrian: Обдор
 * Korean: ^살레하르트
 * Macedonian: Салеха́рд
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: Salekhard
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Салехард
 * Roman: Salehard
 * Spanish: Salejard
 * Tundra Nenets: Саляʼ харад
 * Ukrainian: Салеха́рд

title: Salekhard


text: suomiškos

title: suomiškos


text:
suomiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Finnish

title: suomiškai


text: suomiškoje

title: suomiškoje


text: suomiškoms

title: suomiškoms


text: suomiškomis

title: suomiškomis


text: suomiškose

title: suomiškose


text: suomiškasis

title: suomiškasis


text: suomiškojo

title: suomiškojo


text: voyelles

title: voyelles


text: suomiškajam

title: suomiškajam


text: suomiškąjį

title: suomiškąjį


text: suomiškuoju

title: suomiškuoju


text: suomiškajame

title: suomiškajame


text: suomiškieji

title: suomiškieji


text: suomiškųjų

title: suomiškųjų


text: suomiškiesiems

title: suomiškiesiems


text: suomiškuosius

title: suomiškuosius


text: suomiškaisiais

title: suomiškaisiais


text: suomiškuosiuose

title: suomiškuosiuose


text: suomiškoji

title: suomiškoji


text:
daniškas

Adjective

 * 1) Danish

title: daniškas


text: suomiškosios

title: suomiškosios


text: suomiškajai

title: suomiškajai


text:
mestaroida

Verb

 * 1) To master.

title: mestaroida


text: suomiškąją

title: suomiškąją


text: suomiškąja

title: suomiškąja


text: suomiškojoje

title: suomiškojoje


text: suomiškosioms

title: suomiškosioms


text: suomiškąsias

title: suomiškąsias


text: suomiškosiomis

title: suomiškosiomis


text: suomiškosiose

title: suomiškosiose


text: švediško

title: švediško


text: švediškam

title: švediškam


text: švedišką

title: švedišką


text: švedišku

title: švedišku


text: švediškame

title: švediškame


text: švediški

title: švediški


text: švediškų

title: švediškų


text: švediškiems

title: švediškiems


text:
木通

Noun

 * 1)  stem of the, especially  or

title: 木通


text:
olandiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Dutch

title: olandiškas


text: švediškus

title: švediškus


text: švediškais

title: švediškais


text: köyhentyä

title: köyhentyä


text: muodolla

title: muodolla


text: lisensioida

title: lisensioida


text: švediškuose

title: švediškuose


text: švediška

title: švediška


text: švediškos

title: švediškos


text:
švediškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Swedish

title: švediškai


text: švediškoje

title: švediškoje


text: švediškoms

title: švediškoms


text: švediškomis

title: švediškomis


text: švediškose

title: švediškose


text: švediškasis

title: švediškasis


text: švediškojo

title: švediškojo


text: švediškajam

title: švediškajam


text:
metallisoida

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Adapted with the verbal suffix.

Verb

 * 1)  To metallize.

title: metallisoida


text: švediškąjį

title: švediškąjį


text: švediškuoju

title: švediškuoju


text: švediškajame

title: švediškajame


text: švediškieji

title: švediškieji


text: metalloida

title: metalloida


text: švediškųjų

title: švediškųjų


text: švediškiesiems

title: švediškiesiems


text: švediškuosius

title: švediškuosius


text: švediškaisiais

title: švediškaisiais


text: švediškuosiuose

title: švediškuosiuose


text: švediškoji

title: švediškoji


text: švediškosios

title: švediškosios


text: švediškajai

title: švediškajai


text: švediškąją

title: švediškąją


text: švediškąja

title: švediškąja


text: švediškojoje

title: švediškojoje


text: švediškosioms

title: švediškosioms


text: švediškąsias

title: švediškąsias


text: švediškosiomis

title: švediškosiomis


text: švediškosiose

title: švediškosiose


text:
artesaani

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) artisan

title: artesaani


text:
itališkas

Adjective

 * 1) Italian

title: itališkas


text:
մարգարտածաղիկ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) daisy ( gen. et spp.)

title: մարգարտածաղիկ


text: olandiško

title: olandiško


text: olandiškam

title: olandiškam


text: olandišką

title: olandišką


text: olandišku

title: olandišku


text: olandiškame

title: olandiškame


text: olandiški

title: olandiški


text: olandiškų

title: olandiškų


text: olandiškiems

title: olandiškiems


text: olandiškus

title: olandiškus


text: olandiškais

title: olandiškais


text: olandiškuose

title: olandiškuose


text: olandiška

title: olandiška


text: olandiškos

title: olandiškos


text:
olandiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Dutch

title: olandiškai


text: olandiškoje

title: olandiškoje


text: olandiškoms

title: olandiškoms


text: olandiškomis

title: olandiškomis


text: olandiškose

title: olandiškose


text: olandiškasis

title: olandiškasis


text:
graikiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Greek

title: graikiškas


text: olandiškojo

title: olandiškojo


text: olandiškajam

title: olandiškajam


text: olandiškąjį

title: olandiškąjį


text: olandiškuoju

title: olandiškuoju


text: olandiškajame

title: olandiškajame


text: olandiškieji

title: olandiškieji


text: olandiškųjų

title: olandiškųjų


text: olandiškiesiems

title: olandiškiesiems


text: olandiškuosius

title: olandiškuosius


text: olandiškaisiais

title: olandiškaisiais


text: olandiškuosiuose

title: olandiškuosiuose


text:
armėniškas

Adjective

 * 1) Armenian

title: armėniškas


text: olandiškoji

title: olandiškoji


text: olandiškosios

title: olandiškosios


text: olandiškajai

title: olandiškajai


text: olandiškąją

title: olandiškąją


text: olandiškąja

title: olandiškąja


text: olandiškojoje

title: olandiškojoje


text: olandiškosioms

title: olandiškosioms


text: olandiškąsias

title: olandiškąsias


text: olandiškosiomis

title: olandiškosiomis


text: olandiškosiose

title: olandiškosiose


text:
turkiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Turkish

title: turkiškas


text:
մարգարիտ

Alternative forms

 * dialectal forms recorded in dialectological notation
 * dialectal forms recorded in dialectological notation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pearl

Etymology
Borrowed from the Iranian source of 🇨🇬. See 🇨🇬 for more.

Noun

 * 1) pearl

title: մարգարիտ


text: daniško

title: daniško


text: daniškam

title: daniškam


text: danišką

title: danišką


text: danišku

title: danišku


text: daniškame

title: daniškame


text: daniški

title: daniški


text: daniškų

title: daniškų


text: daniškiems

title: daniškiems


text: daniškus

title: daniškus


text: daniškais

title: daniškais


text: daniškuose

title: daniškuose


text:
მარგალიტი

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pearl
 * 2)  something that is excellent

Etymology
Of the same origin as. According to Ačaṙyan, perhaps borrowed from it.

Noun

 * 1) pearl
 * 2) mother-of-pearl

title: მარგალიტი


text: daniška

title: daniška


text:
estiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Estonian

title: estiškas


text:
მარგარიტი

Noun

 * 1)  margarite

title: მარგარიტი


text: daniškos

title: daniškos


text:
daniškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Danish

title: daniškai


text: daniškoje

title: daniškoje


text: daniškoms

title: daniškoms


text: daniškomis

title: daniškomis


text: daniškose

title: daniškose


text: daniškasis

title: daniškasis


text: daniškojo

title: daniškojo


text: daniškajam

title: daniškajam


text: daniškąjį

title: daniškąjį


text: daniškuoju

title: daniškuoju


text: daniškajame

title: daniškajame


text: daniškieji

title: daniškieji


text: daniškųjų

title: daniškųjų


text: daniškiesiems

title: daniškiesiems


text: daniškuosius

title: daniškuosius


text:
vengriškas

Adjective

 * 1) Hungarian

title: vengriškas


text: daniškaisiais

title: daniškaisiais


text: daniškuosiuose

title: daniškuosiuose


text: daniškoji

title: daniškoji


text: daniškosios

title: daniškosios


text: daniškajai

title: daniškajai


text: daniškąją

title: daniškąją


text: daniškąja

title: daniškąja


text: daniškojoje

title: daniškojoje


text: daniškosioms

title: daniškosioms


text: daniškąsias

title: daniškąsias


text: daniškosiomis

title: daniškosiomis


text: daniškosiose

title: daniškosiose


text: norvegiško

title: norvegiško


text: norvegiškam

title: norvegiškam


text: norvegišką

title: norvegišką


text: norvegišku

title: norvegišku


text: norvegiškame

title: norvegiškame


text: norvegiški

title: norvegiški


text: norvegiškų

title: norvegiškų


text:
serbiškas

Adjective

 * 1) Serbian

title: serbiškas


text: norvegiškiems

title: norvegiškiems


text: norvegiškus

title: norvegiškus


text: norvegiškais

title: norvegiškais


text: norvegiškuose

title: norvegiškuose


text: norvegiška

title: norvegiška


text: norvegiškos

title: norvegiškos


text:
norvegiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Norwegian

title: norvegiškai


text: norvegiškoje

title: norvegiškoje


text: norvegiškoms

title: norvegiškoms


text: norvegiškomis

title: norvegiškomis


text: norvegiškose

title: norvegiškose


text: norvegiškasis

title: norvegiškasis


text: norvegiškojo

title: norvegiškojo


text: norvegiškajam

title: norvegiškajam


text: norvegiškąjį

title: norvegiškąjį


text: norvegiškuoju

title: norvegiškuoju


text: norvegiškajame

title: norvegiškajame


text:
մարգարին

Noun

 * 1) margarine

title: մարգարին


text: norvegiškieji

title: norvegiškieji


text: norvegiškųjų

title: norvegiškųjų


text:
slovėniškas

Adjective

 * 1) Slovenian

title: slovėniškas


text: norvegiškiesiems

title: norvegiškiesiems


text: norvegiškuosius

title: norvegiškuosius


text: norvegiškaisiais

title: norvegiškaisiais


text: norvegiškuosiuose

title: norvegiškuosiuose


text: norvegiškoji

title: norvegiškoji


text: norvegiškosios

title: norvegiškosios


text: norvegiškajai

title: norvegiškajai


text: norvegiškąją

title: norvegiškąją


text:
portugališkas

Adjective

 * 1) Portuguese

title: portugališkas


text: norvegiškąja

title: norvegiškąja


text: norvegiškojoje

title: norvegiškojoje


text: norvegiškosioms

title: norvegiškosioms


text: norvegiškąsias

title: norvegiškąsias


text:
أنتما

Pronoun
, enclitic form

 * 1) you, ye (masculine or feminine dual subject pronoun)

Pronoun

 * 1) you (plural, you all)

title: أنتما


text: norvegiškosiomis

title: norvegiškosiomis


text: norvegiškosiose

title: norvegiškosiose


text: itališko

title: itališko


text: itališkam

title: itališkam


text: itališką

title: itališką


text: itališku

title: itališku


text: itališkame

title: itališkame


text: itališki

title: itališki


text: itališkų

title: itališkų


text: itališkiems

title: itališkiems


text: itališkus

title: itališkus


text: itališkais

title: itališkais


text: itališkuose

title: itališkuose


text: itališka

title: itališka


text: itališkos

title: itališkos


text:
itališkai

Adverb

 * 1) in Italian

title: itališkai


text: itališkoje

title: itališkoje


text: itališkoms

title: itališkoms


text: itališkomis

title: itališkomis


text: itališkose

title: itališkose


text: itališkasis

title: itališkasis


text: itališkojo

title: itališkojo


text: itališkajam

title: itališkajam


text: itališkąjį

title: itališkąjį


text: itališkuoju

title: itališkuoju


text: itališkajame

title: itališkajame


text: itališkieji

title: itališkieji


text: itališkųjų

title: itališkųjų


text: itališkiesiems

title: itališkiesiems


text: itališkuosius

title: itališkuosius


text: itališkaisiais

title: itališkaisiais


text: itališkuosiuose

title: itališkuosiuose


text: itališkoji

title: itališkoji


text: itališkosios

title: itališkosios


text: itališkajai

title: itališkajai


text: itališkąją

title: itališkąją


text: itališkąja

title: itališkąja


text: itališkojoje

title: itališkojoje


text: itališkosioms

title: itališkosioms


text: itališkąsias

title: itališkąsias


text: itališkosiomis

title: itališkosiomis


text: itališkosiose

title: itališkosiose


text:
კარაქი

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) butter

title: კარაქი


text: estiško

title: estiško


text: estiškam

title: estiškam


text: estišką

title: estišką


text: estišku

title: estišku


text: estiškame

title: estiškame


text: estiški

title: estiški


text: estiškų

title: estiškų


text: estiškiems

title: estiškiems


text: estiškus

title: estiškus


text: estiškais

title: estiškais


text: estiškuose

title: estiškuose


text: estiška

title: estiška


text: estiškos

title: estiškos


text:
estiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Estonian

title: estiškai


text: estiškoje

title: estiškoje


text: estiškoms

title: estiškoms


text: estiškomis

title: estiškomis


text: estiškose

title: estiškose


text: estiškasis

title: estiškasis


text: estiškojo

title: estiškojo


text: estiškajam

title: estiškajam


text: estiškąjį

title: estiškąjį


text: estiškuoju

title: estiškuoju


text: estiškajame

title: estiškajame


text: estiškieji

title: estiškieji


text: estiškųjų

title: estiškųjų


text: estiškiesiems

title: estiškiesiems


text: estiškuosius

title: estiškuosius


text: estiškaisiais

title: estiškaisiais


text: estiškuosiuose

title: estiškuosiuose


text: estiškoji

title: estiškoji


text: estiškosios

title: estiškosios


text: estiškajai

title: estiškajai


text: estiškąją

title: estiškąją


text: estiškąja

title: estiškąja


text: estiškojoje

title: estiškojoje


text: estiškosioms

title: estiškosioms


text: estiškąsias

title: estiškąsias


text: estiškosiomis

title: estiškosiomis


text: estiškosiose

title: estiškosiose


text: portugališko

title: portugališko


text: portugališkam

title: portugališkam


text: portugališką

title: portugališką


text: portugališku

title: portugališku


text: portugališkame

title: portugališkame


text: portugališki

title: portugališki


text: portugališkų

title: portugališkų


text: portugališkiems

title: portugališkiems


text: portugališkus

title: portugališkus


text: portugališkais

title: portugališkais


text: portugališkuose

title: portugališkuose


text:
rogamentum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A question.

title: rogamentum


text: portugališka

title: portugališka


text: portugališkos

title: portugališkos


text:
portugališkai

Adverb

 * 1) in Portuguese

title: portugališkai


text: portugališkoje

title: portugališkoje


text: portugališkoms

title: portugališkoms


text: portugališkomis

title: portugališkomis


text: portugališkose

title: portugališkose


text: portugališkasis

title: portugališkasis


text: portugališkojo

title: portugališkojo


text: portugališkajam

title: portugališkajam


text: portugališkąjį

title: portugališkąjį


text: portugališkuoju

title: portugališkuoju


text: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)fʊl

title: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)fʊl


text: portugališkajame

title: portugališkajame


text: portugališkieji

title: portugališkieji


text: portugališkųjų

title: portugališkųjų


text: portugališkiesiems

title: portugališkiesiems


text: portugališkuosius

title: portugališkuosius


text: portugališkaisiais

title: portugališkaisiais


text: portugališkuosiuose

title: portugališkuosiuose


text: portugališkoji

title: portugališkoji


text: portugališkosios

title: portugališkosios


text: portugališkajai

title: portugališkajai


text: portugališkąją

title: portugališkąją


text: portugališkąja

title: portugališkąja


text: portugališkojoje

title: portugališkojoje


text: portugališkosioms

title: portugališkosioms


text:
ingenite

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  Innate, inborn.
 * , Bk.I, New York, 2001, p.139:
 * If it be distinguished from them, it is natural or ingenite, which comes by some defect of the organs, and overmuch brain

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:innate

title: ingenite


text: portugališkąsias

title: portugališkąsias


text: portugališkosiomis

title: portugališkosiomis


text: portugališkosiose

title: portugališkosiose


text: catalepsies

title: catalepsies


text: serbiško

title: serbiško


text: serbiškam

title: serbiškam


text: serbišką

title: serbišką


text: serbišku

title: serbišku


text: serbiškame

title: serbiškame


text: serbiški

title: serbiški


text: serbiškų

title: serbiškų


text: serbiškiems

title: serbiškiems


text: serbiškus

title: serbiškus


text:
Talk:I'm good

Tea room discussion
I was wanting to make an entry for the expression I'm good when used to indicate no as an answer, or to indicate that the person has enough of something. Examples would be: Do you want cake? with a reply I'm good meaning no, or at least no more. But what I am unsure of is what part of speech would it be listed as.

Secondly, I always think of this term as being American, but is it limited to certain places in the US?--Dmol 09:53, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The POS should be the same as analogous expressions like "no thanks", which we currently have as a "Phrase". (I would have been inclined to call it an interjection, but "phrase" is hard to dispute.)  I don't think it is regionally limited, but I think it is fairly recent in common use; I don't recall hearing it growing up in the 80s-90s.
 * In fact, the earliest pertinent match for "No thanks I'm good" on b.g.c. is from 2000.   The earliest match for "No I'm good thanks" is 1998.  The phrase has got to be somewhat older than that, but perhaps not by much; it certainly doesn't seem to have had much traction until 2002 or so. -- Visviva 12:47, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I've never heard' I'm good used in this way, but the much older I'm fine is still used with the above meaning in parts of the UK. Should we have an entry for this? We do now hear the imported phrase I'm good, thanks used in the UK to replace I'm fine, thank you and I'm well, thank you.    D b f  i  r  s   13:18, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The earliest newspaper reference on NewsBank is an article by one Nathan Bierma writing for the Chicago Tribune, entitled "'I'm good' not a bad way to send several messages", dated 17 August 2005. Among other observations, he has this to offer:
 * "In online [language] usage forums, it's been suggested that the expression derives from draw poker -- a player who stands pat, or doesn't need to draw any cards, will tell the dealer, 'I'm good ,'" says Benjamin Zimmer, lecturer in anthropology at Rutgers University and a consultant for the Oxford English Dictionary. "Of course, it has also long been a formulaic expression in bars, where 'I'm good' is a standard negative response to a bartender who asks if the patron wants another drink."'
 * - Pingku 13:58, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The bar derivation seems plausible. On further examination, I find a few b.g.c. breadcrumbs going back to this one in 1991, which does occur in an alcoholic (though non-bar) setting. -- Visviva 14:27, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

Anecdotally, I almost never heard this phrase growing up in the 80s-90s either, and I recall it sounding a bit strange and "hip" to my ears in the early 2000s. Now it seems to be the dominant, standard response when asked whether one needs anything, especially from a waiter or store clerk or similar. I don't recall a similar such meteoric rise in a conversational phrase like this, but Google Books N-grams suggests the phenomenon is a bit more subdued in print: https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=I+%27m+good&year_start=1800&year_end=2008&corpus=15&smoothing=3. That data set ends in 2008 though, is there a better source with more recent statistics? --Kenahoo (talk) 15:26, 20 July 2017 (UTC)

Anecdotally, I was pretty sure I started hearing this phrase some time in the 90s, and I naturally assumed it had derived from the phrase popularized by rappers, "It's all good".

So why has the entry not been created yet?--Dixtosa (talk) 15:50, 27 September 2014 (UTC)

 * @ User:Dixtosa Now it has...finally. Philmonte101 (talk) 22:04, 31 August 2016 (UTC)

Earliest usages
Since we aim to be encyclopedic, why don't we add the earliest usages of this phrase to mean "no, thank you," since our readers will surely expect to find this basic information in this entry? 76.190.213.189 05:39, 31 December 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:I'm good


text: serbiškais

title: serbiškais


text: serbiškuose

title: serbiškuose


text: serbiška

title: serbiška


text: serbiškos

title: serbiškos


text:
serbiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Serbian

title: serbiškai


text: serbiškoje

title: serbiškoje


text:
Talk:psychokinesis

Tea room discussion
Psychokinesis is defined as "...movement..." and telekinesis as "...ability to move...". Which is right? Or are both right, so that each entry needs another sense?—msh210 ℠  21:48, 16 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I've always understood both words to have both meanings. Thryduulf 22:45, 16 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I have always understood the two to be distinct, except I have never been able to apprehend the distinction. Hopefully we can now have this sorted out once and for all. __meco 14:50, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I assume that both words have the same range of meanings, but it seems very likely that some speakers (experts, as it were) maintain a distinction that we should mention. —Ruakh TALK 15:05, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I was somewhat surprised to find that there is an attestable plural telekineses, which implies a countable sense. Some authors (possibly of the Gaia persuasion) seem to use telekinesis to refer to "action at a distance" apparently due to causes beyond our present understanding The Weather Makers. Perhaps gravity was once telekinesis in this sense. DCDuring TALK 15:44, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The etymologies imply that the first is explicitly by mental powers, while the second is merely at a distance, by undetermined means. I don't know that they are conventionally used that way. —Michael Z. 2008-12-17 16:29 z

 * Almost all of the usage of telekinesis (attested only from c. 1890) is basically synonymous with psychokinesis (attestable only from c. 1914) afaict, with mostly pedants like us making a distinction and preferring one over the other. The phrase Action at a distance {physics) had long before captured the more general physical sense, leaving "telekinesis" available to those who wanted to leave open the possible mechanism. At the time psychology was still almost as much the study of the "soul" as of the "mind", so debunking "psychokinesis" may have seemed more anti-religious than debunking "telekinesis". Even if this conjecture is supportable, I am not sure that it is worth expressing it in our definitions. DCDuring TALK 17:41, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I'm okay with that. Just FYI, NOAD differentiates the two with “by mental effort alone” and “at a distance by mental power or other nonphysical means”. —Michael Z. 2008-12-17 20:25 z

title: Talk:psychokinesis


text: serbiškoms

title: serbiškoms


text: serbiškomis

title: serbiškomis


text: serbiškose

title: serbiškose


text: serbiškasis

title: serbiškasis


text:
Talk:telekinesis

Tea room discussion
Psychokinesis is defined as "...movement..." and telekinesis as "...ability to move...". Which is right? Or are both right, so that each entry needs another sense?—msh210 ℠  21:48, 16 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I've always understood both words to have both meanings. Thryduulf 22:45, 16 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I have always understood the two to be distinct, except I have never been able to apprehend the distinction. Hopefully we can now have this sorted out once and for all. __meco 14:50, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I assume that both words have the same range of meanings, but it seems very likely that some speakers (experts, as it were) maintain a distinction that we should mention. —Ruakh TALK 15:05, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I was somewhat surprised to find that there is an attestable plural telekineses, which implies a countable sense. Some authors (possibly of the Gaia persuasion) seem to use telekinesis to refer to "action at a distance" apparently due to causes beyond our present understanding The Weather Makers. Perhaps gravity was once telekinesis in this sense. DCDuring TALK 15:44, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The etymologies imply that the first is explicitly by mental powers, while the second is merely at a distance, by undetermined means. I don't know that they are conventionally used that way. —Michael Z. 2008-12-17 16:29 z

 * Almost all of the usage of telekinesis (attested only from c. 1890) is basically synonymous with psychokinesis (attestable only from c. 1914) afaict, with mostly pedants like us making a distinction and preferring one over the other. The phrase Action at a distance {physics) had long before captured the more general physical sense, leaving "telekinesis" available to those who wanted to leave open the possible mechanism. At the time psychology was still almost as much the study of the "soul" as of the "mind", so debunking "psychokinesis" may have seemed more anti-religious than debunking "telekinesis". Even if this conjecture is supportable, I am not sure that it is worth expressing it in our definitions. DCDuring TALK 17:41, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I'm okay with that. Just FYI, NOAD differentiates the two with “by mental effort alone” and “at a distance by mental power or other nonphysical means”. —Michael Z. 2008-12-17 20:25 z

telekinesis
Rfv-senses. Looks like POV push.—msh210 ℠  21:47, 16 December 2008 (UTC)
 * I agree. It looks like explanation for how the feat might be (or not be) accomplished, rather than defining what the word refers to.  Real, fictitious, or used in fiction as if it were real, the essential meaning is the same. --EncycloPetey 21:57, 16 December 2008 (UTC)
 * I also agree, all three senses are the same.--Dmol 11:02, 17 December 2008 (UTC)
 * The PoV push is unnecessary because the term is more often used in skeptical or humorous contexts. I didn't readily find any usage in a printed work by someone asserting its reality. We could use one such. The unchallenged definition is a bit restricted. I could imagine someone saying it is not thoughts, but some other kind of non-physical force, Qi, for eaxample, that is causative. DCDuring TALK 12:17, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * For me the second b.g.c. hit is The Complete Idiot's Guide to Communicating with Spirits, pages 187–8, which seems quite serious. Unless seriousness is in the eye of the beholder, in which case it's a joke. ;-) —Ruakh TALK 12:34, 17 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Oddly, that work didn't show up in the first five pages of an "all books" search, but showed up number two on the same search restricted to "limited preview and full view". Perfect neutral tone. DCDuring TALK 15:31, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Deleted. Equinox ◑ 23:46, 12 May 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:telekinesis


text:
rogatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An inquiry or proposal to the people for passing a law or decree; a proposed law, decree or bill.
 * 2) A question, interrogation, questioning.
 * 3) An asking, demanding; prayer, entreaty, request; invitation.
 * 1) An asking, demanding; prayer, entreaty, request; invitation.
 * 1) An asking, demanding; prayer, entreaty, request; invitation.

Descendants

 * Inherited:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:

title: rogatio


text: serbiškojo

title: serbiškojo


text: serbiškajam

title: serbiškajam


text: serbiškąjį

title: serbiškąjį


text: serbiškuoju

title: serbiškuoju


text:
Talk:fellowship

Tea room discussion
Seems like the third sense, "A merit-based scholarship", and the fifth, "A stipend that supports the pursuit of an advanced degree and/or research", should be combined. Also, is the second sense, "A feeling of friendship, relatedness or connection between people", the one found in the church members , or does that phrase use a sense of fellowship that we don't have?—msh210 ℠  18:39, 17 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Go for it! --98.233.21.10 05:27, 17 January 2009 (UTC)

Christian communion
I removed the following definition: I believe this is already covered under the other definition "A feeling of friendship, relatedness or connection between people." Let me know if you disagree. Sondra.kinsey (talk) 10:42, 7 September 2017 (UTC)
 * 1)  Spiritual communion with a divine being.
 * (2 Corinthians 13:14, )

title: Talk:fellowship


text: serbiškajame

title: serbiškajame


text: serbiškieji

title: serbiškieji


text:
Talk:Zealandic

Tea room discussion
Hi,

I recently added an entry for Zealandic. During my WP harvest, for which I used the Dutch word nl:Zeeuws as the base, found that the English WP refers to it as Zeelandic though. A google fight ([Thu Dec 18 2008] [09:14:13]  Googlefight: 'Zeelandic' beat 'Zealandic' with 26,100 to 21,200 hits. [17:03]  Googlefight: 'Zealandic' beat 'Zeelandic' with 21,200 to 10,400 hits.) slightly favoured Zeelandic at first and then favoured Zealandic 8 hours later.

When using Google directly the pages for Zeelandic seem a lot more language related.

The bureaucrat of the Zealandic WP who is asking for a Ze[a|e]landic Wiktionary project talks about Zealandic though Zealand is also the English name of the region where the language is spoken, in Dutch it's Zeeland, of course...

The iso639-3 language code is zea. Since it's the name of a language, it's rather important we get it right, since it appears in translations sections and in the template. If we choose to keep using Zealandic, we may have to try and convince the WP crowd to use that as well. --Polyglot 16:17, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * There isn't any reason we have to get them to go along with the English spelling of the name; the cross-wiki links are by code. (We do have to agree on meaning of the codes; als (which is Tosk Albanian) vs gsw (the correct code) has been a problem.) In this case the native language name the s/w defines is ; we have the language named . Doesn't cause any more trouble than and . (Look at the source for this 'graph to see what I'm showing.) The English WP has redirects from Zealandic to Zeelandic; also not a problem.

 * All that said; we should ask ourselves if Zeelandic would be a better name for us to use. The WP use of it is odd, since the place is Zealand. The 'crat is correct on that point. (And that spelling is very standard in English, cf. New Zealand, not "New Zeeland"). But as noted, no problem if we stick with "Zealandic". Robert Ullmann 16:58, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The reason why I bring it up is that I was surprised to find WP uses Zeelandic. It didn't seem logical. I do think it's not nice if our entry is Zealandic and when one clicks on the Wikipedia link one gets redirected to Zeelandic. That's why I would like to see both projects use the same name. It also seems important for us as a dictionary project to determine whether one is really an alternative spelling of the other or whether it's an error. If only to decide if we add it as a synonym or not. --Polyglot 18:07, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Re: your first paragraph: Agreed.
 * Re: your second paragraph: Not agreed. I believe Wikipedia is correct in its distinction between undefined: and undefined:. (As Wikipedia says, the spelling Zealand: does sometimes occur for the latter, but gets 13,100 Google hits to 's 622.)
 * —Ruakh TALK 19:33, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Ruakh, it's not entirely clear to me whether you are saying we should start using Zeelandic for the language name, or not. You start talking about the entry for Zealand. I wouldn't mind splitting of the Dutch province meaning to Zeeland, if that's the right thing to do. But I'd especially like for everything to be streamlined. It's true that Zealand/Zealandic seems more 'English-like' than Zeeland/Zeelandic. So Robert has a point there, but on the other hand there are many language and location names that are not very English-like. Polyglot 20:46, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Sorry, I guess what I'm saying is that your first instinct — the Google-fight — was correct. We should figure out which name is more standard. My comment was a bit off-topic, because it dealt with the name of the province (usually Zeeland:), which doesn't necessarily determine the name of its language. In fact, oddly, it seems (from b.g.c. searches) that the English prefers Zealandic: to Zeelandic: — but that may not be relevant either, because it seems to prefer Zeeuws: to either one. For example, gets 47 hits,  gets 3, and  gets 2. (But funnily enough, with "language" instead of "dialect",  gets one relevant hit and the others get none.) —Ruakh TALK 23:45, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * So should we use Zeeuws then? That's very hard to read for native English speakers (or maybe most readers not familiar with Dutch), I think. It is what iso639-3 calls it though.) --Polyglot 14:27, 19 December 2008 (UTC)

 * What "iso639-3" prefers isn't necessarily relevant. My experience is that, when there is not an obviously preferred English name for a language, they use the native language name (provided it's in Roman script).  There's no intrinsic reason for us to prefer their name in this situation.  Personally, I think I prefer Zeelandic because it's less likely to be confused with New Zealand (which is more familiar to most English speakers than the Dutch province). However, that's purely a gut feeling. --EncycloPetey 18:33, 19 December 2008 (UTC)

 * But then the native name is Zeêuws; Zeeuws is Dutch (-) Here, we have an English name, or rather, one too many. Robert Ullmann 15:36, 23 December 2008 (UTC)

Danish
It is vital to recall that there is also the Danish isle of Sjælland (spelt Zealand in English) and Zealandic may also refer to its dialect of Danish. Is there any objection against adding a 3rd meaning? Bogorm 14:58, 26 December 2008 (UTC)

RFV discussion: July 2019
The Wikipedia article linked to redirects to "Zeelandic" and has no mention of the spelling "Zealandic". Check whether that exists, and edit and move page if not. (Google (and Wikipedia) have "Zealandic" as the name of a ship.) — Paul G (talk) 06:13, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

 * In the sense of a dialect spoken in the Netherlands, the spelling “Zealandic” may be considered a misspelling. The standard central dialect of Danish may be referred to as “Zealandic” ( in Danish). --Lambiam 08:23, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

 * cited. Kiwima (talk) 21:42, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

RFV-passed Kiwima (talk) 22:06, 23 July 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:Zealandic


text:
Talk:Zeelandic

Tea room discussion
Hi,

I recently added an entry for Zealandic. During my WP harvest, for which I used the Dutch word nl:Zeeuws as the base, found that the English WP refers to it as Zeelandic though. A google fight ([Thu Dec 18 2008] [09:14:13]  Googlefight: 'Zeelandic' beat 'Zealandic' with 26,100 to 21,200 hits. [17:03]  Googlefight: 'Zealandic' beat 'Zeelandic' with 21,200 to 10,400 hits.) slightly favoured Zeelandic at first and then favoured Zealandic 8 hours later.

When using Google directly the pages for Zeelandic seem a lot more language related.

The bureaucrat of the Zealandic WP who is asking for a Ze[a|e]landic Wiktionary project talks about Zealandic though Zealand is also the English name of the region where the language is spoken, in Dutch it's Zeeland, of course...

The iso639-3 language code is zea. Since it's the name of a language, it's rather important we get it right, since it appears in translations sections and in the template. If we choose to keep using Zealandic, we may have to try and convince the WP crowd to use that as well. --Polyglot 16:17, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * There isn't any reason we have to get them to go along with the English spelling of the name; the cross-wiki links are by code. (We do have to agree on meaning of the codes; als (which is Tosk Albanian) vs gsw (the correct code) has been a problem.) In this case the native language name the s/w defines is ; we have the language named . Doesn't cause any more trouble than and . (Look at the source for this 'graph to see what I'm showing.) The English WP has redirects from Zealandic to Zeelandic; also not a problem.

 * All that said; we should ask ourselves if Zeelandic would be a better name for us to use. The WP use of it is odd, since the place is Zealand. The 'crat is correct on that point. (And that spelling is very standard in English, cf. New Zealand, not "New Zeeland"). But as noted, no problem if we stick with "Zealandic". Robert Ullmann 16:58, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The reason why I bring it up is that I was surprised to find WP uses Zeelandic. It didn't seem logical. I do think it's not nice if our entry is Zealandic and when one clicks on the Wikipedia link one gets redirected to Zeelandic. That's why I would like to see both projects use the same name. It also seems important for us as a dictionary project to determine whether one is really an alternative spelling of the other or whether it's an error. If only to decide if we add it as a synonym or not. --Polyglot 18:07, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Re: your first paragraph: Agreed.
 * Re: your second paragraph: Not agreed. I believe Wikipedia is correct in its distinction between undefined: and undefined:. (As Wikipedia says, the spelling Zealand: does sometimes occur for the latter, but gets 13,100 Google hits to 's 622.)
 * —Ruakh TALK 19:33, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Ruakh, it's not entirely clear to me whether you are saying we should start using Zeelandic for the language name, or not. You start talking about the entry for Zealand. I wouldn't mind splitting of the Dutch province meaning to Zeeland, if that's the right thing to do. But I'd especially like for everything to be streamlined. It's true that Zealand/Zealandic seems more 'English-like' than Zeeland/Zeelandic. So Robert has a point there, but on the other hand there are many language and location names that are not very English-like. Polyglot 20:46, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Sorry, I guess what I'm saying is that your first instinct — the Google-fight — was correct. We should figure out which name is more standard. My comment was a bit off-topic, because it dealt with the name of the province (usually Zeeland:), which doesn't necessarily determine the name of its language. In fact, oddly, it seems (from b.g.c. searches) that the English prefers Zealandic: to Zeelandic: — but that may not be relevant either, because it seems to prefer Zeeuws: to either one. For example, gets 47 hits,  gets 3, and  gets 2. (But funnily enough, with "language" instead of "dialect",  gets one relevant hit and the others get none.) —Ruakh TALK 23:45, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * So should we use Zeeuws then? That's very hard to read for native English speakers (or maybe most readers not familiar with Dutch), I think. It is what iso639-3 calls it though.) --Polyglot 14:27, 19 December 2008 (UTC)

 * What "iso639-3" prefers isn't necessarily relevant. My experience is that, when there is not an obviously preferred English name for a language, they use the native language name (provided it's in Roman script).  There's no intrinsic reason for us to prefer their name in this situation.  Personally, I think I prefer Zeelandic because it's less likely to be confused with New Zealand (which is more familiar to most English speakers than the Dutch province). However, that's purely a gut feeling. --EncycloPetey 18:33, 19 December 2008 (UTC)

 * But then the native name is Zeêuws; Zeeuws is Dutch (-) Here, we have an English name, or rather, one too many. Robert Ullmann 15:36, 23 December 2008 (UTC)

Danish
It is vital to recall that there is also the Danish isle of Sjælland (spelt Zealand in English) and Zealandic may also refer to its dialect of Danish. Is there any objection against adding a 3rd meaning? Bogorm 14:58, 26 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Zeelandic


text: serbiškųjų

title: serbiškųjų


text: serbiškiesiems

title: serbiškiesiems


text: serbiškuosius

title: serbiškuosius


text:
Talk:Zeeuws

Tea room discussion
Hi,

I recently added an entry for Zealandic. During my WP harvest, for which I used the Dutch word nl:Zeeuws as the base, found that the English WP refers to it as Zeelandic though. A google fight ([Thu Dec 18 2008] [09:14:13]  Googlefight: 'Zeelandic' beat 'Zealandic' with 26,100 to 21,200 hits. [17:03]  Googlefight: 'Zealandic' beat 'Zeelandic' with 21,200 to 10,400 hits.) slightly favoured Zeelandic at first and then favoured Zealandic 8 hours later.

When using Google directly the pages for Zeelandic seem a lot more language related.

The bureaucrat of the Zealandic WP who is asking for a Ze[a|e]landic Wiktionary project talks about Zealandic though Zealand is also the English name of the region where the language is spoken, in Dutch it's Zeeland, of course...

The iso639-3 language code is zea. Since it's the name of a language, it's rather important we get it right, since it appears in translations sections and in the template. If we choose to keep using Zealandic, we may have to try and convince the WP crowd to use that as well. --Polyglot 16:17, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * There isn't any reason we have to get them to go along with the English spelling of the name; the cross-wiki links are by code. (We do have to agree on meaning of the codes; als (which is Tosk Albanian) vs gsw (the correct code) has been a problem.) In this case the native language name the s/w defines is ; we have the language named . Doesn't cause any more trouble than and . (Look at the source for this 'graph to see what I'm showing.) The English WP has redirects from Zealandic to Zeelandic; also not a problem.

 * All that said; we should ask ourselves if Zeelandic would be a better name for us to use. The WP use of it is odd, since the place is Zealand. The 'crat is correct on that point. (And that spelling is very standard in English, cf. New Zealand, not "New Zeeland"). But as noted, no problem if we stick with "Zealandic". Robert Ullmann 16:58, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * The reason why I bring it up is that I was surprised to find WP uses Zeelandic. It didn't seem logical. I do think it's not nice if our entry is Zealandic and when one clicks on the Wikipedia link one gets redirected to Zeelandic. That's why I would like to see both projects use the same name. It also seems important for us as a dictionary project to determine whether one is really an alternative spelling of the other or whether it's an error. If only to decide if we add it as a synonym or not. --Polyglot 18:07, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Re: your first paragraph: Agreed.
 * Re: your second paragraph: Not agreed. I believe Wikipedia is correct in its distinction between undefined: and undefined:. (As Wikipedia says, the spelling Zealand: does sometimes occur for the latter, but gets 13,100 Google hits to 's 622.)
 * —Ruakh TALK 19:33, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Ruakh, it's not entirely clear to me whether you are saying we should start using Zeelandic for the language name, or not. You start talking about the entry for Zealand. I wouldn't mind splitting of the Dutch province meaning to Zeeland, if that's the right thing to do. But I'd especially like for everything to be streamlined. It's true that Zealand/Zealandic seems more 'English-like' than Zeeland/Zeelandic. So Robert has a point there, but on the other hand there are many language and location names that are not very English-like. Polyglot 20:46, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Sorry, I guess what I'm saying is that your first instinct — the Google-fight — was correct. We should figure out which name is more standard. My comment was a bit off-topic, because it dealt with the name of the province (usually Zeeland:), which doesn't necessarily determine the name of its language. In fact, oddly, it seems (from b.g.c. searches) that the English prefers Zealandic: to Zeelandic: — but that may not be relevant either, because it seems to prefer Zeeuws: to either one. For example, gets 47 hits,  gets 3, and  gets 2. (But funnily enough, with "language" instead of "dialect",  gets one relevant hit and the others get none.) —Ruakh TALK 23:45, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

 * So should we use Zeeuws then? That's very hard to read for native English speakers (or maybe most readers not familiar with Dutch), I think. It is what iso639-3 calls it though.) --Polyglot 14:27, 19 December 2008 (UTC)

 * What "iso639-3" prefers isn't necessarily relevant. My experience is that, when there is not an obviously preferred English name for a language, they use the native language name (provided it's in Roman script).  There's no intrinsic reason for us to prefer their name in this situation.  Personally, I think I prefer Zeelandic because it's less likely to be confused with New Zealand (which is more familiar to most English speakers than the Dutch province). However, that's purely a gut feeling. --EncycloPetey 18:33, 19 December 2008 (UTC)

 * But then the native name is Zeêuws; Zeeuws is Dutch (-) Here, we have an English name, or rather, one too many. Robert Ullmann 15:36, 23 December 2008 (UTC)

Danish
It is vital to recall that there is also the Danish isle of Sjælland (spelt Zealand in English) and Zealandic may also refer to its dialect of Danish. Is there any objection against adding a 3rd meaning? Bogorm 14:58, 26 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Zeeuws


text:
caniniform

Adjective

 * 1) Shaped like a canine tooth

Noun

 * 1) Such a tooth

title: caniniform


text: serbiškaisiais

title: serbiškaisiais


text: serbiškuosiuose

title: serbiškuosiuose


text: serbiškoji

title: serbiškoji


text: serbiškosios

title: serbiškosios


text:
captively

Adverb

 * 1) In a captive manner

title: captively


text: serbiškajai

title: serbiškajai


text: serbiškąją

title: serbiškąją


text:
Talk:unwitting

Tea room discussion
I'd like to put the quotation with one of the definitions, but it's not clear to me which one it belongs with. Can anyone help? -- dougher 05:55, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I think we need a source for the quote before we do anything with it. It's not in the Jowett translation (the one that Gutenberg et al. have), or in any other translation indexed by either Google Web or Google Books.  But to answer your question, judging from this translation it should be under sense 2.  That said, translations aren't ideal usage material even when they can be properly identified. -- Visviva 06:29, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:unwitting


text: serbiškąja

title: serbiškąja


text: serbiškojoje

title: serbiškojoje


text: serbiškosioms

title: serbiškosioms


text:
rogatiuncula

Etymology
Diminutive of, from.

Noun

 * 1) An unimportant proposed law, decree or bill.
 * 2) A little or minor question.

title: rogatiuncula


text: serbiškąsias

title: serbiškąsias


text: serbiškosiomis

title: serbiškosiomis


text: serbiškosiose

title: serbiškosiose


text:
Talk:all but

Tea room discussion
I find that this term is often misused to mean something along the lines of 'absolutely', even in professional works, and very rarely actually sees use to mean 'almost'. Any concensus here? Dantai Amakiir 20:29, 20 December 2008 (UTC)
 * practically is probably closer to the actual meaning intended than absolutely. Care to indicate actual cites that are unambiguous? Circeus 22:34, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I've always understood it as "almost". Like Circeus, I'd be interested to see contrary quotations. —Ruakh TALK 23:49, 20 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I'd vote for "almost", but three usable cites for another sense trump our votes. DCDuring TALK 00:18, 21 December 2008 (UTC)

Only
"All but" can also mean "only", as in this example "The only thing that lets this AMD dv6 down is its all-but-casual gaming performance" meaning the machine can only be used for casual gaming.
 * To me, that reads as "its almost-casual gaming performance" - it implies "only", but that is not the direct meaning. 109.155.169.58 08:16, 22 March 2012 (UTC)

meaning of but
What meaning of but was used for its etymology? --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:04, 3 November 2019 (UTC)

All except
Since but also has the meaning of "except" we see phrases like "All but four of them voted for her" with "all but" meaning something entirely different from "almost". Should this be mentioned? Are there examples where both interpretations are possible at the same time? (Note: I am not a native English speaker.)--109.41.128.29 04:08, 3 February 2021 (UTC)
 * The warning against adding that sense has been in the page since 2005 when the page was first created. I think it's time to consider a change, as this could confuse English language learners.  — Soap — 14:25, 26 February 2023 (UTC)
 * This is on the Beer Parlour now (for an unrelated reason) and may get more attention. If not, I will come back to this once the Beer Parlour thread moves on. — Soap — 03:47, 4 March 2023 (UTC)

everything short of
Does "everything short of", used in the definition, really mean "almost"? --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:12, 27 July 2021 (UTC)
 * I think so. But the phrase all but confused me when I was young, and that's one reason I keep coming back to this page.  It may have to do with polarity ... if I say "everyone but you came to the game yesterday", the focus is on you not being there, but if I say we all but filled the stands at the game yesterday, the focus is on the many people who did show up, and how it was for all practical purposes full.  — Soap — 12:17, 2 May 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:all but


text: armėniško

title: armėniško


text: armėniškam

title: armėniškam


text: armėnišką

title: armėnišką


text: armėnišku

title: armėnišku


text:
Talk:گوان

Tea room discussion
Hello! and happy holidays. I was wondering if there is a word for the mammary gland of a mammal animal (not humans)? Kurdish uses the term گوان, and so I was curious to know and to also add the Kurdish translation. Many thanks in advance.Gbeebani 08:07, 25 December 2008 (UTC) (stuck in the Seatac airport hotel due to bad weather)

 * That sucks; good thing you have internet access. Re your question, the first word that comes to mind is teat, but it doesn't really refer to the entire gland, just the area immediately around the nipple.  Don't know if that would match the Kurdish word closely enough.  (There is also udder, but it applies only to a few large herbivores.) -- Visviva 08:47, 25 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Mammary gland says that "The mammary glands of domestic mammals containing more than two breasts are called dugs." Though from your comment it sounds like applies to more animals than  does. —Ruakh TALK 09:44, 25 December 2008 (UTC) (also visiting Seattle, scared I'll be stuck here as well, apparently this town can't handle snow)

 * I found a few references from which it seems that mamma may refer both to the part of body containing mammary glands and to the glands themselves:, - --Duncan 13:38, 25 December 2008 (UTC)

 * That would make etymological sense: and  being clearly related… †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 13:49, 25 December 2008 (UTC)

 * A cow’s udder refers only to the large bag that collects the milk. It supports four teats. In the case of dogs, I think people just say nipples (if that’s what you’re talking about...the gland itself is called the mammary gland). —Stephen 06:44, 26 December 2008 (UTC)

Thanks! Udder would be the correct word for. I don't know if dugs is another word for, so I will have to ask my dad about that. From reading the definitions of tit, it seems that the first definition may need revision because sense # 1 defines tit as mammary gland, teat. From what I can understand from Mammary gland, mammary gland is an anatomical term that refers only to the milk secreting glands. I don't know if the word tit is that specific to refer to the milk producing glands. Am I correct? Gbeebani 03:07, 28 December 2008 (UTC) (finally arrived back home in Michigan)

 * A tit is a fatty, globular structure that has one nipple and contains a mammary gland. Tits apply only to the breasts of human women, rarely men, so there are strong sexual overtones. It’s the same structure as the breast, only vulgar. —Stephen 18:34, 28 December 2008 (UTC)

When you say mammary gland, do you mean the externally visible bump or the internal milk-producing structure? In English, the word refers to the internal organ, which is not visible externally. The extrnally-visible structure is called a teat or mamma by zoologists (for all mammals and humans), or vulgarly a tit or titty (usually implying the enlarged female form, and not the male structure). --EncycloPetey 20:18, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:گوان


text: armėniškame

title: armėniškame


text: armėniški

title: armėniški


text: armėniškų

title: armėniškų


text: armėniškiems

title: armėniškiems


text: armėniškus

title: armėniškus


text:
caudodorsal

Adjective

 * 1)  Near the back of the tail

title: caudodorsal


text: armėniškais

title: armėniškais


text: armėniškuose

title: armėniškuose


text: armėniška

title: armėniška


text:
caudodorsally

Adverb

 * 1)  Towards the back of the tail

title: caudodorsally


text: armėniškos

title: armėniškos


text:
armėniškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Armenian

title: armėniškai


text: armėniškoje

title: armėniškoje


text:
Talk:off the deep end

Tea room discussion
It seems to me that The Free Dictionary and Merriam-Webster online have slightly different meanings for this idiom than on off the deep end. Could some native speaker check it?

 * My experience matches our definition rather than theirs; however, I agree with their decision to have go off the deep end: (TFD MWOD) rather than off the deep end:. "Go off the deep end" = "go crazy", so logically it would make sense that "off the deep end" = "crazy", but I'm not sure that's actually the case. If I want to say that someone is (now) crazy, I'd say "He's [=he has] gone off the deep end", not ?"He's [=he is] off the deep end." —Ruakh TALK 20:02, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Concur with Ruakh. Go should be part of the headword, with the current title redirecting.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 20:07, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I agree that go off the deep end is much more common than "be off the deep end". But the latter is attestable and not rare. It is already going gradable ("too much off the deep end"), though not yet comparable, afaict. It seems part of language evolution for a sense to proceed from use only with "go" to use as an adjective (eg, ape, apeshit, ballistic, bananas, bonkers, etc.). Can medieval and postal be far behind? DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 20:41, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

 * But if go off the deep end: is older, and still several times as common, then it warrants special mention. For one thing, I think it means that adverbial use of "off the deep end" is more common than adjectival use of same, but we're defining it solely as an adjective. ("Go" can be used with adjectivals, as in "go crazy", "go sour", "go missing", etc., but "off the deep end" is an adverbial metaphor, and I think its continued attachment to "go" suggests that it's kept that adverbiality for many speakers.) If we want to keep the entry at off the deep end, then I think we need to add an adverb POS, an etymology, and a usage note of some sort. —Ruakh TALK 21:14, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I was not arguing against the "go" form, just for also retaining the bare form. I had put in an RfD for another entry like this, which RfD I think is wrong. I think I agree with everything you say about this entry and that portions are relevant for many of these "go" forms. They seem to be an incubator for new senses of words and phrases and for totally new phrases. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 00:16, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Also consider its use with verbs like "jump", "leap" retaining the idiomatic/figurative sense. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 20:45, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:off the deep end


text: armėniškoms

title: armėniškoms


text: armėniškomis

title: armėniškomis


text:
šizofrenija

Etymology
Borrowed from, from +.

Noun

 * 1)  schizophrenia

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1)  schizophrenia

title: šizofrenija


text: armėniškose

title: armėniškose


text: armėniškasis

title: armėniškasis


text: armėniškojo

title: armėniškojo


text: cebochoerids

title: cebochoerids


text: armėniškajam

title: armėniškajam


text:
šizofrēnija

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  schizophrenia

title: šizofrēnija


text: armėniškąjį

title: armėniškąjį


text: armėniškuoju

title: armėniškuoju


text: armėniškajame

title: armėniškajame


text: Category:lv:Pathology

title: Category:lv:Pathology


text: armėniškieji

title: armėniškieji


text:
cebochoerid

Noun

 * 1) Any of a group of extinct palaeodont artiodactyls of the family †

title: cebochoerid


text: armėniškųjų

title: armėniškųjų


text: armėniškiesiems

title: armėniškiesiems


text: armėniškuosius

title: armėniškuosius


text: armėniškaisiais

title: armėniškaisiais


text: armėniškuosiuose

title: armėniškuosiuose


text: armėniškoji

title: armėniškoji


text:
Talk:awful

Tea room discussion
I have just added the example sentence "My socks smell awful" to awful, but I suspect I have added it under a wrong sense—an adverb one. What is the lexical category AKA part of speech of "awful" in that sentence? In my mother tongue—Czech, it would be an adverb, but I am not so sure in English.

My intuition betrays me in that I would expect to find "well" instead of "good" in the sentence "The bicycle looks good", as in my mother tongue, "good" modifies the verb "look" and thus is rendered in an adverb form in that sentence. --Dan Polansky 14:36, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

 * As far as I can tell - 'awful' is describing the socks, not the verb 'smell', so is an adjective. It reminds me of the joke :- "My dog's got no nose" "How does he smell then?" "Bloody awful!" Παρατηρητής 14:59, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * The socks could also "look awful", meaning the person describing them as awful does not like their color or pattern, isn't it? So AFAICT it is not just that the adjective "awful" is unambiguously attributed to "socks", in an analogy to "the stars are bright"; the attribute in question is further specified by the verb, be it "to smell" or "to look". I can also say that the look of a thing is great or the smell of it, such as in the sentence "Its smell is foul", in which the adjective "foul" is attributed to the attribute "smell", not to the object. Also compare "is great" vs "looks great". --Dan Polansky 16:09, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Several verbs behave this way. I can list some, but have not yet come up with a good rationale for the usage. My list includes senses of: seem, act, appear; look; taste; sound; feel; smell. These are connected with basic sense perception. I can't think of others, but wouldn't be shocked to find more, even whole additional unrelated classes. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 16:12, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I think you're looking for copular verb; see also Copula (linguistics). We should have a category for these. -- Visviva 16:26, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks, I have adjusted awful accordingly by creating a new adjective sense and moving the quotation there. An aside: From the point of view of a Czech speaker, the really interesting copular verbs are not "to be" and "to become", but the other ones, including "look", "smell", "sound" and "taste", as in Czech they are followed by an adverb instead of an adjective. --Dan Polansky 16:40, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Thanks, Dan (for asking) and Visviva (for answering). Does this merit a Beer Parlor discussion on whether category, context-generated category, or some other approach is the best way to present this? DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 16:49, 30 December 2008 (UTC)
 * (To DCDuring) How about glow? Thomas Carlyle writes "St. Edmund's Shrine, perpetually illuminated, glows ruddy", not ruddily .Bogorm 18:41, 30 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I don't think it's the same. That's like a star shining bright or a ball falling wide. Equinox 11:03, 31 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Link verbs (copula verbs if you prefer) generally fall into 3 categories. Two already identified above are 1)opinion/perception (be, seem, appear, etc). 2) Sensory (look, taste, smell, feel, sound, etc) And the third group could be called change of state verbs (become, grow, go, get, turn, etc). Mostly you can use these verbs both as copular and as normal. John looked happy. and John looked happily at his wife. All depends on how you want to use the verb (active or linking) and on what you want to say. A category would be a good idea, imo. -- A LGRIF  talk 17:33, 31 December 2008 (UTC)

 * How is new sense 7 different from sense 1 "terrible"? --EncycloPetey 21:38, 1 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Hello. You are veteran here. Can you respond my question? What is the criterion for inclusion in Wiktionary, usage, proper usage or references from authoritative sources? I need to know the response for a different issue. El imp 22:51, 1 January 2009 (UTC)

 * See Criteria for inclusion --Duncan 23:02, 1 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Good. I have abused it a bit to include senses:
 * A term or sense should be included if it's likely that someone would run across it and want to know what it means. This in turn leads to the somewhat more formal guideline of including a term or sense if it is attested and idiomatic.
 * Now, taking the adverb example an awful good girl,
 * Attested:
 * 1.- Results 1 - 10 of about 21,300 for "an awful good girl". (0.19 seconds).
 * 2.- Books 1 - 10 of 52 on "an awful good girl". (0.05 seconds)
 * 3.- Scholar 	Results 1 - 2 of 2 for "an awful good girl". (0.07 seconds) Is this valid?
 * Idiomatic. Definition: 1.- Pertaining or conforming to the mode of expression characteristic of a language.
 * Adverbs in English are typically formed from adjectives by appending -ly
 * IMHO, awful as adverb should be rejected because awfully exists. I see it as improper usage. However if an academic journal comments about it, even to reject its use... El imp 00:12, 2 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Rejecting a word because there exists a synonym that is more common or more approved in some (dominant) versions of English is simply not how Wiktionary works. The criteria for inclusion merely require that something be attested and not be a mere misspelling (only common misspellings are included.). We sometimes refer to usage authorities, who are mostly not highly prescriptive themselves nowadays, for issues that concern us. The issues for us are usually how to properly label senses that don't meet high acceptance and whether a usage note is required. "Nonstandard" is the most pejorative. But "awful good" might be "standard" in Afro-American Vernacular English or rural Southern US English or any of the numerous regional and national versions of English. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 01:14, 2 January 2009 (UTC)

 * No need to argue about the adverb. It's at various English dictionaries, but with an informal gloss. Wiktionary lacks any gloss.
 * The sixth sense is present at Merrian-Webster but a bit more concise: 4: exceedingly great —used as an intensive
 * Similar to the answers.com fourth sense: 4. Formidable in nature or extent: an awful burden; an awful risk.
 * That is, large, great, big, formidable... But not exceedingly good or bad. This is what causes trouble to me. At answers.com thesaurus synonyms are referenced as very bad, not very good or very bad.
 * "But "awful good" might be "standard" in Afro-American Vernacular English or rural Southern US English or any of the numerous regional and national versions of English."
 * Maybe this is the key, formidably good, largely good, but awful should remain impermeable to a bizarre synonymization with good, because it's origin is just the opposite. Talking about synonymization, I think this word should be at Wiktionary. Scholar  All articles - Recent articles 	Results 1 - 10 of about 10,500 for synonymization. (0.12 seconds) El imp 03:58, 2 January 2009 (UTC)
 * Origins are not always strictly adhered to by users of a language - compare the 42,100 hits you get when googling "is pretty ugly", where the initial sense of pretty was not a general intensifier but the exact opposite of ugly. Wiktionary is, after all, like any other good dictionary documenting how words are used, not setting rules telling people how they should or should not be used. --Duncan 09:20, 2 January 2009 (UTC)
 * I think what I've said is clear. Pretty doesn't have an ugly sense and ugly doesn't have a pretty sense. A word meaning something and the contrary, an antonym, loses the message. Look at my first phrase here "An awful addition". What I wanted to say? Exceedingly good or exceedingly bad. You don't know because Wiktionary says both cases are possible. Even if this odd thing where happening to awful, then it deserves an additional sense entry indicating context, location...
 * Awful needs an informal tag at the adverb. Adjective seventh sense entry is not necessary, it's implicit at terrible's fifth sense. Sixth sense needs the removal of exceedingly good or bad. A note in proper and enciclopedic 'dictionaric' English saying Read the terrible entry if you want to catch this word in full would be nice. But this is my view, I don't know if someone shares it and other options are surely valid. El imp 14:23, 2 January 2009 (UTC)

An awful (very good or very bad, you choose) and necessary addition due to 6 to rebalance things. I have made a scheme about this. What is the criterion for inclusion in Wiktionary, usage, proper usage or references from authoritative sources? El imp 17:09, 1 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Re "How is new sense 7 different from sense 1 "terrible": The seventh sense of awful—"very bad"—is synonymous to terrible in its fifth sense—"very bad; lousy"—but nonsynonymous with the first sense of terrible—"dreadful; causing alarm and fear"—and AFAICS nonsynonymous with the first sense of awful—"Oppressing with fear or horror; appalling; terrible". From what I understand, the sense of "very bad" originates through the figurative use of "oppressing with fear or horror", but is distinct from it. --Dan Polansky 18:54, 2 January 2009 (UTC)

Adverb sense of "very"
We gloss this US/Canada. However, it is listed in John Camden Hotten's Slang Dictionary (1873) without such a gloss, with the example "what an awful fine woman!". It was current in the UK at one point. Equinox ◑ 18:48, 2 October 2020 (UTC)

awfuler
Why not add also the variants without doubling, such as awfulest? --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:27, 11 May 2021 (UTC)

pronunciation
Longman Pronunciation dictionary reads ˈɔːf əl -ʊl ǁ ˈɑːf- —but in the literal meaning ‘awe-inspiring’, ˈɔː fʊl ǁ ˈɔː-, ˈɑː- --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:39, 11 May 2021 (UTC)

 * currently the entry for offal has the same GA pronunciation as "awful", even without the cot-caught merger, so the little "in dialects with the COT-CAUGHT merger" note should be omitted. and so is the pronunciation of "awe" just ɔ, for GA Awelotta (talk) 20:13, 16 December 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:awful


text: armėniškosios

title: armėniškosios


text: armėniškajai

title: armėniškajai


text: armėniškąją

title: armėniškąją


text: armėniškąja

title: armėniškąja


text:
šizofrenikas

Noun

 * 1) schizophrenic, a man who suffers from schizophrenia

title: šizofrenikas


text: armėniškojoje

title: armėniškojoje


text: armėniškosioms

title: armėniškosioms


text: armėniškąsias

title: armėniškąsias


text:
cerebrocortical

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to the cerebral cortex

Translations

 * Italian: cerebrocorticale

title: cerebrocortical


text: armėniškosiomis

title: armėniškosiomis


text:
Talk:opposable

Tea room discussion
...seems to have some specific meaning in law which I can't quite pin down. Can anyone explain it? Here are a few instances: And so on. Something along the lines of ‘able to be enforced’..? Ƿidsiþ 11:45, 31 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Under Belgian law, pledgor and pledgee establish a valid and opposable security over the credit claim...
 * ...the retention title should be valid, or more correctly, opposable only to the creditors of the purchaser, only if it has a sure date and earlier in reference with any distraint.
 * Under the same conditions there shall also be opposable against third parties the real rights obtained by State...

 * It seems to mean something like " Able to be enforced against competing claims (of)". I found this b.g.c. hit very helpful; it uses "[a] right [that is] opposable (to)" in parallel fashion with "[a] duty [that is] owed (to)". More explicit, though oddly not as helpful IMHO, is this b.g.c. hit, which seems to define "opposable (to)" as " Which can be legally invoked (against)", and ibid, which defines it very explicitly but as . —Ruakh TALK 20:12, 31 December 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:opposable


text: armėniškosiose

title: armėniškosiose


text: graikiško

title: graikiško


text: graikiškam

title: graikiškam


text:
šizofrenikė

Etymology
Feminine form of.

title: šizofrenikė


text: graikišką

title: graikišką


text: graikišku

title: graikišku


text: cetartiodactyls

title: cetartiodactyls


text: graikiškame

title: graikiškame


text: graikiški

title: graikiški


text: graikiškų

title: graikiškų


text: graikiškiems

title: graikiškiems


text: graikiškus

title: graikiškus


text: graikiškais

title: graikiškais


text: graikiškuose

title: graikiškuose


text: Category:Tea room archives/2008/12

title: Category:Tea room archives/2008/12


text: graikiška

title: graikiška


text: graikiškos

title: graikiškos


text:
graikiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Greek

title: graikiškai


text: graikiškoje

title: graikiškoje


text:
cetartiodactyl

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a large group of animals, of the clade, including the whales and even-toed ungulates.

title: cetartiodactyl


text: graikiškoms

title: graikiškoms


text: graikiškomis

title: graikiškomis


text: graikiškose

title: graikiškose


text: graikiškasis

title: graikiškasis


text: graikiškojo

title: graikiškojo


text: graikiškajam

title: graikiškajam


text: graikiškąjį

title: graikiškąjį


text: graikiškuoju

title: graikiškuoju


text: graikiškajame

title: graikiškajame


text: graikiškieji

title: graikiškieji


text: graikiškųjų

title: graikiškųjų


text:
wistly

Etymology
Possibly an alternative form of, or.

Adverb

 * 1)  In an intent manner, with close attention; intently; attentively.

title: wistly


text: graikiškiesiems

title: graikiškiesiems


text:
rogitatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A proposed law, decree or bill.

title: rogitatio


text: graikiškuosius

title: graikiškuosius


text: graikiškaisiais

title: graikiškaisiais


text: graikiškuosiuose

title: graikiškuosiuose


text: graikiškoji

title: graikiškoji


text: graikiškosios

title: graikiškosios


text: graikiškajai

title: graikiškajai


text: graikiškąją

title: graikiškąją


text:
whishtly

Adverb

 * 1)  (silently)

title: whishtly


text: graikiškąja

title: graikiškąja


text: graikiškojoje

title: graikiškojoje


text:
cetuximab

Etymology
Ad hoc prefix

Noun

 * 1)  A chimeric (mouse/human) monoclonal antibody that targets epidermal growth factor receptor.

title: cetuximab


text: graikiškosioms

title: graikiškosioms


text: graikiškąsias

title: graikiškąsias


text: graikiškosiomis

title: graikiškosiomis


text: graikiškosiose

title: graikiškosiose


text: vengriško

title: vengriško


text: vengriškam

title: vengriškam


text: vengrišką

title: vengrišką


text: vengrišku

title: vengrišku


text: vengriškame

title: vengriškame


text: vengriški

title: vengriški


text: vengriškų

title: vengriškų


text: vengriškiems

title: vengriškiems


text: vengriškus

title: vengriškus


text:
chemocyanin

Noun

 * 1) A plantacyanin, extracted from the stigma of the lily, that induces pollen tube guidance

title: chemocyanin


text: vengriškais

title: vengriškais


text: vengriškuose

title: vengriškuose


text:
rogator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Someone who proposes a law to the people; the proposer of a law, presenter of a bill.
 * 2) An officer in the voting comitia who asked the people for their votes; a collector of votes, a polling clerk.
 * 3) Someone who makes a proposal or request; proposer.
 * 4) A beggar, mendicant.

title: rogator


text: vengriška

title: vengriška


text: vengriškos

title: vengriškos


text:
vengriškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Hungarian

title: vengriškai


text: vengriškoje

title: vengriškoje


text: vengriškoms

title: vengriškoms


text: vengriškomis

title: vengriškomis


text: vengriškose

title: vengriškose


text: vengriškasis

title: vengriškasis


text: vengriškojo

title: vengriškojo


text: vengriškajam

title: vengriškajam


text:
plantacyanin

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) phytocyanin

title: plantacyanin


text: vengriškąjį

title: vengriškąjį


text: vengriškuoju

title: vengriškuoju


text: vengriškajame

title: vengriškajame


text: vengriškieji

title: vengriškieji


text: vengriškųjų

title: vengriškųjų


text: vengriškiesiems

title: vengriškiesiems


text:
phytocyanin

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a family of blue, copper-containing proteins present in many plants

title: phytocyanin


text: vengriškuosius

title: vengriškuosius


text: vengriškaisiais

title: vengriškaisiais


text: vengriškuosiuose

title: vengriškuosiuose


text: vengriškoji

title: vengriškoji


text: vengriškosios

title: vengriškosios


text: vengriškajai

title: vengriškajai


text: vengriškąją

title: vengriškąją


text: vengriškąja

title: vengriškąja


text: vengriškojoje

title: vengriškojoje


text:
disorganized schizophrenia

Noun

 * 1)  A form of schizophrenia marked by disorganized behavior and speech as well as inappropriate emotional responses or affect.

Translations

 * Dutch: gedesorganiseerde schizofrenie, hebefrene schizofrenie
 * Finnish: hebefreeninen skitsofrenia, hebefrenia
 * German: hebephrene Schizophrenie, Hebeprenie
 * Polish: schizofrenia zdezorganizowana, hebefrenia
 * Russian: гебефрени́ческий синдро́м,
 * Serbo-Croatian: gebefrena shizofrenija
 * Swedish: hebefreni
 * Ukrainian: гебефре́нія
 * Uzbek: gebefreniyali qoʻzgʻolish

title: disorganized schizophrenia


text: vengriškosioms

title: vengriškosioms


text: vengriškąsias

title: vengriškąsias


text: vengriškosiomis

title: vengriškosiomis


text: vengriškosiose

title: vengriškosiose


text:
rogatus

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) An asking, requesting; request, suit, entreaty.

Declension
Only known form is in the ablative singular.

Etymology 2
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) Asked, enquired, having been asked or enquired.
 * 2) Requested, having been requested.
 * 3) invited, having been invited

title: rogatus


text: turkiško

title: turkiško


text: turkiškam

title: turkiškam


text: turkišką

title: turkišką


text: turkišku

title: turkišku


text: turkiškame

title: turkiškame


text: turkiški

title: turkiški


text: turkiškų

title: turkiškų


text: turkiškiems

title: turkiškiems


text: turkiškus

title: turkiškus


text: turkiškais

title: turkiškais


text: turkiškuose

title: turkiškuose


text:
chirospecific

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or producing, specific enantiomers of a chiral compound.

title: chirospecific


text: turkiška

title: turkiška


text: turkiškos

title: turkiškos


text:
turkiškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Turkish

title: turkiškai


text: turkiškoje

title: turkiškoje


text:
chondrogenic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to chondrogenesis

Related terms

 * antichondrogenic

title: chondrogenic


text: turkiškoms

title: turkiškoms


text: turkiškomis

title: turkiškomis


text: turkiškose

title: turkiškose


text: turkiškasis

title: turkiškasis


text: turkiškojo

title: turkiškojo


text: turkiškajam

title: turkiškajam


text: turkiškąjį

title: turkiškąjį


text:
cacoethes

Etymology
Borrowed from, from from  +.

Noun

 * 1) Compulsion; mania.
 * 2)  A bad quality or disposition in a disease; a malignant tumour or ulcer.
 * 1)  A bad quality or disposition in a disease; a malignant tumour or ulcer.
 * 1)  A bad quality or disposition in a disease; a malignant tumour or ulcer.

Usage notes
Not to be confused with cacoethics (“bad ethics or morals; bad habits”).

Translations

 * Czech: ,
 * French: ,
 * Polish:

 * Czech: k churavosti
 * French: maligne,

Etymology
, the neuter form of, from +.

Noun

 * 1) A malignant tumour or disease.
 * 2) Mania, especially for writing.
 * 1) Mania, especially for writing.
 * 1) Mania, especially for writing.
 * 1) Mania, especially for writing.
 * 1) Mania, especially for writing.

title: cacoethes


text: turkiškuoju

title: turkiškuoju


text: turkiškajame

title: turkiškajame


text:
chondroprotective

Adjective

 * 1) That retards degradation of articular cartilage

Related terms

 * chondroprotect
 * chondroprotectant
 * chondroprotection

title: chondroprotective


text: turkiškieji

title: turkiškieji


text: turkiškųjų

title: turkiškųjų


text: turkiškiesiems

title: turkiškiesiems


text: turkiškuosius

title: turkiškuosius


text: rogitare

title: rogitare


text: turkiškaisiais

title: turkiškaisiais


text: turkiškuosiuose

title: turkiškuosiuose


text: turkiškoji

title: turkiškoji


text: turkiškosios

title: turkiškosios


text: turkiškajai

title: turkiškajai


text: turkiškąją

title: turkiškąją


text: turkiškąja

title: turkiškąja


text:
worm's-eye view

Noun

 * 1)  A view of an object from below, from the ground.

title: worm's-eye view


text: turkiškojoje

title: turkiškojoje


text: turkiškosioms

title: turkiškosioms


text: turkiškąsias

title: turkiškąsias


text: turkiškosiomis

title: turkiškosiomis


text: turkiškosiose

title: turkiškosiose


text:
out of view

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) hidden, not visible.

title: out of view


text:
counterview

Noun

 * 1)  An opposing viewpoint.
 * 2) A posture in which two persons face each other.
 * 3) A position in which two dissimilar things illustrate each other by opposition; contrast.
 * 1) A position in which two dissimilar things illustrate each other by opposition; contrast.
 * 1) A position in which two dissimilar things illustrate each other by opposition; contrast.

title: counterview


text:
chromoprotein

Noun

 * 1)  Any protein, such as haemoglobin, that has a metal-containing pigmented group such as haem.

title: chromoprotein


text:
pótkerék

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) spare tyre, spare tire

title: pótkerék


text: pótkerekek

title: pótkerekek


text: clinopyroxenes

title: clinopyroxenes


text: kerekek

title: kerekek


text:
viewy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having strong views or opinions.
 * 2)  Superficially attractive; showy.

title: viewy


text:
clinopyroxene

Noun

 * 1)  Any pyroxene that has a monoclinic crystal structure.

Translations

 * Catalan: clinopiroxè
 * Finnish: klinopyrokseeni
 * French:
 * German: Klinopyroxen
 * Italian: clinopirosseno
 * Spanish: clinopiroxeno

title: clinopyroxene


text:
viewless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a view.
 * a viewless hotel room
 * 1)  invisible; unseen

title: viewless


text:
clupeid

Noun

 * 1)  Any of many soft-finned fish of the family.

Translations

 * Dutch:

title: clupeid


text: slovėniško

title: slovėniško


text: slovėniškam

title: slovėniškam


text: slovėnišką

title: slovėnišką


text: slovėnišku

title: slovėnišku


text: slovėniškame

title: slovėniškame


text:
coelurosaur

Noun

 * 1) Any of several small theropod dinosaurs of the clade

title: coelurosaur


text: slovėniški

title: slovėniški


text: slovėniškų

title: slovėniškų


text: slovėniškiems

title: slovėniškiems


text: slovėniškus

title: slovėniškus


text: slovėniškais

title: slovėniškais


text: slovėniškuose

title: slovėniškuose


text: slovėniška

title: slovėniška


text: slovėniškos

title: slovėniškos


text:
slovėniškai

Adverb

 * 1) in Slovene

title: slovėniškai


text: slovėniškoje

title: slovėniškoje


text: slovėniškoms

title: slovėniškoms


text: slovėniškomis

title: slovėniškomis


text: slovėniškose

title: slovėniškose


text:
friser

Noun

 * 1) Frisian person

Etymology
Of origin, from, from. Related to English.

Verb

 * 1) to curl
 * 2) to graze, to pass by barely touching
 * 3)  to skip, to print double
 * 4)  to border on, verge on
 * 5) to buzz

Etymology
From, , possibly from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to curl

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) a Frisian

title: friser


text: slovėniškasis

title: slovėniškasis


text: slovėniškojo

title: slovėniškojo


text: slovėniškajam

title: slovėniškajam


text: slovėniškąjį

title: slovėniškąjį


text: slovėniškuoju

title: slovėniškuoju


text: slovėniškajame

title: slovėniškajame


text: slovėniškieji

title: slovėniškieji


text: slovėniškųjų

title: slovėniškųjų


text:
kanadyjski

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Canadian, of Canada

title: kanadyjski


text: slovėniškiesiems

title: slovėniškiesiems


text:
chou frisé

Noun

 * 1) curly kale

title: chou frisé


text: slovėniškuosius

title: slovėniškuosius


text: slovėniškaisiais

title: slovėniškaisiais


text: slovėniškuosiuose

title: slovėniškuosiuose


text: slovėniškoji

title: slovėniškoji


text: slovėniškosios

title: slovėniškosios


text: slovėniškajai

title: slovėniškajai


text: slovėniškąją

title: slovėniškąją


text: slovėniškąja

title: slovėniškąja


text: slovėniškojoje

title: slovėniškojoje


text: slovėniškosioms

title: slovėniškosioms


text:
coinfection

Noun

 * 1) Simultaneous infection by two pathogens (a pair of copathogens), any combination of viruses and/or bacteria; often one infection is a  bacterial infection that gets its opportunity from the effects of the (viral or bacterial) first one.

title: coinfection


text: slovėniškąsias

title: slovėniškąsias


text: slovėniškosiomis

title: slovėniškosiomis


text: slovėniškosiose

title: slovėniškosiose


text: greito

title: greito


text:
concatamer

Related terms

 * concatameric

title: concatamer


text: greitam

title: greitam


text: greitą

title: greitą


text: greitu

title: greitu


text: concatamers

title: concatamers


text: greitame

title: greitame


text:
bárányhimlő

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  chickenpox, varicella

title: bárányhimlő


text: greiti

title: greiti


text: greitų

title: greitų


text: greitiems

title: greitiems


text: bárányhimlők

title: bárányhimlők


text: greitus

title: greitus


text: greitais

title: greitais


text: greituose

title: greituose


text: greita

title: greita


text: greitos

title: greitos


text:
conflictive

Adjective

 * 1) Causing conflict.

title: conflictive


text: greitoje

title: greitoje


text: greitoms

title: greitoms


text: greitomis

title: greitomis


text: greitose

title: greitose


text:
kiekuna

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Crowing making cock-a-doodle-doos.

title: kiekuna


text: greitasis

title: greitasis


text:
daughtercard

Noun

 * 1)  daughterboard

title: daughtercard


text: greitojo

title: greitojo


text: greitajam

title: greitajam


text: greitąjį

title: greitąjį


text: greituoju

title: greituoju


text: greitajame

title: greitajame


text: greitieji

title: greitieji


text: greitųjų

title: greitųjų


text: greitiesiems

title: greitiesiems


text: greituosius

title: greituosius


text: greitaisiais

title: greitaisiais


text:
confuciusi

Etymology
From Confucius.

Noun

 * , as for the dinosaur discovered in China.

title: confuciusi


text: greituosiuose

title: greituosiuose


text: kosok

title: kosok


text: greitoji

title: greitoji


text: greitosios

title: greitosios


text: greitajai

title: greitajai


text: greitąją

title: greitąją


text: greitąja

title: greitąja


text: greitojoje

title: greitojoje


text: greitosioms

title: greitosioms


text: greitąsias

title: greitąsias


text: greitosiomis

title: greitosiomis


text: greitosiose

title: greitosiose


text:
confuciusornithid

Noun

 * 1) Any extinct bird in the family.

title: confuciusornithid


text:
copolymerized

Adjective

 * 1) polymerized, along with another compound, to form a copolymer

title: copolymerized


text:
kiekuminen

Noun

 * 1) crowing crying of or like a rooster
 * 1) crowing crying of or like a rooster

title: kiekuminen


text: coregulators

title: coregulators


text: tarimo

title: tarimo


text:
coregulator

Noun

 * 1) A person or organization that serves as a joint regulator with others.
 * 2)  Any of two or more compounds that jointly regulate a biological process.

title: coregulator


text: tarimui

title: tarimui


text: tarimą

title: tarimą


text: tarimu

title: tarimu


text:
ürü

Etymology
From a language, compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wether a castrated ram
 * 2) mutton sheep meat

title: ürü


text: tarime

title: tarime


text: ürük

title: ürük


text: tarimai

title: tarimai


text: tarimų

title: tarimų


text: tarimams

title: tarimams


text: tarimus

title: tarimus


text: tarimais

title: tarimais


text: tarimuose

title: tarimuose


text:
coronoid

Adjective

 * 1)  Shaped like the beak of a crow.

Noun

 * 1)  A slender bone that forms part of the lower jaw of primitive vertebrates.
 * 2)  Any polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon derived from coronene.

title: coronoid


text:
sikre

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) ensure
 * 2) guarantee
 * 3) secure
 * 4) protect
 * 5) safeguard

Etymology 2
See.

Etymology 2
From the adjective.

Verb

 * 1) to ensure
 * 2) to secure

title: sikre


text: sikr

title: sikr


text: sikrer

title: sikrer


text: sikrede

title: sikrede


text: sikret

title: sikret


text: neoterics

title: neoterics


text:
cospatial

Adjective

 * 1) Occupying the same space.

title: cospatial


text: aptarimo

title: aptarimo


text: aptarimui

title: aptarimui


text: aptarimą

title: aptarimą


text: aptarimu

title: aptarimu


text: aptarime

title: aptarime


text: aptarimai

title: aptarimai


text: aptarimų

title: aptarimų


text: aptarimams

title: aptarimams


text: aptarimus

title: aptarimus


text: aptarimais

title: aptarimais


text: aptarimuose

title: aptarimuose


text: coxsackieviruses

title: coxsackieviruses


text:
cuticularized

Adjective

 * 1) Covered with cuticle.

title: cuticularized


text:
vesicovaginal

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the bladder and the vagina.

title: vesicovaginal


text:
vesicovaginal fistula

Noun

 * 1) A fistula between the bladder and vagina.

Translations

 * Icelandic: blöðru- og leggangafistill

title: vesicovaginal fistula


text: įtarimo

title: įtarimo


text: įtarimui

title: įtarimui


text: įtarimą

title: įtarimą


text: įtarimu

title: įtarimu


text: įtarime

title: įtarime


text: įtarimai

title: įtarimai


text: įtarimų

title: įtarimų


text: įtarimams

title: įtarimams


text: įtarimus

title: įtarimus


text:
rectovaginal

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the rectum and the vagina, as  a.

Usage notes
Do not confuse ("between the rectum and vagina") with  ("behind the vagina"); see rectorectal § Usage notes for more information.

title: rectovaginal


text: įtarimais

title: įtarimais


text: įtarimuose

title: įtarimuose


text: ištarimo

title: ištarimo


text: ištarimui

title: ištarimui


text: ištarimą

title: ištarimą


text: ištarimu

title: ištarimu


text: ištarime

title: ištarime


text: ištarimai

title: ištarimai


text: ištarimų

title: ištarimų


text:
cycadlike

Adjective

 * 1) Having the characteristics of a cycad.

title: cycadlike


text: ištarimams

title: ištarimams


text: ištarimus

title: ištarimus


text: ištarimais

title: ištarimais


text: ištarimuose

title: ištarimuose


text: nutarimo

title: nutarimo


text: nutarimui

title: nutarimui


text: nutarimą

title: nutarimą


text: nutarimu

title: nutarimu


text: nutarime

title: nutarime


text: nutarimai

title: nutarimai


text:
cyclometalation

Noun

 * 1)  Any reaction that produces a metallocycle

title: cyclometalation


text: nutarimų

title: nutarimų


text: nutarimams

title: nutarimams


text: nutarimus

title: nutarimus


text: nutarimais

title: nutarimais


text: nutarimuose

title: nutarimuose


text: patarimo

title: patarimo


text: patarimui

title: patarimui


text: patarimą

title: patarimą


text:
metallocycle

Noun

 * 1)  Any heterocycle containing one or more metal atoms in the ring

title: metallocycle


text: patarimu

title: patarimu


text: patarime

title: patarime


text: patarimai

title: patarimai


text: patarimų

title: patarimų


text: patarimams

title: patarimams


text: patarimus

title: patarimus


text: patarimais

title: patarimais


text: patarimuose

title: patarimuose


text: pritarimo

title: pritarimo


text: pritarimui

title: pritarimui


text: pritarimą

title: pritarimą


text: pritarimu

title: pritarimu


text: pritarime

title: pritarime


text: pritarimai

title: pritarimai


text:
cyclopel

Noun

 * 1)  A rhythmic silt–clay lamination formed in a tide-water glacial marine inlet.

title: cyclopel


text: pritarimų

title: pritarimų


text: pritarimams

title: pritarimams


text: pritarimus

title: pritarimus


text: pritarimais

title: pritarimais


text: pritarimuose

title: pritarimuose


text: sutarimo

title: sutarimo


text:
برنيتة

Noun

 * 1) top hat

title: برنيتة


text: sutarimui

title: sutarimui


text: sutarimą

title: sutarimą


text: sutarimu

title: sutarimu


text: sutarime

title: sutarime


text: sutarimai

title: sutarimai


text: sutarimų

title: sutarimų


text: sutarimams

title: sutarimams


text: sutarimus

title: sutarimus


text: sutarimais

title: sutarimais


text: sutarimuose

title: sutarimuose


text: užtarimo

title: užtarimo


text: užtarimui

title: užtarimui


text: užtarimą

title: užtarimą


text: užtarimu

title: užtarimu


text: užtarime

title: užtarime


text: užtarimai

title: užtarimai


text: užtarimų

title: užtarimų


text: užtarimams

title: užtarimams


text: užtarimus

title: užtarimus


text: užtarimais

title: užtarimais


text: užtarimuose

title: užtarimuose


text: consonnes

title: consonnes


text:
arrogantia

Etymology
From, present active participle of.

Noun

 * 1) An assuming, presumption; arrogance, conceitedness.
 * 2) Pride, haughtiness, insolence.
 * 3) Obstinacy, stubbornness.
 * 1) Obstinacy, stubbornness.

title: arrogantia


text:
kłopot

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) trouble
 * 2) piece of wood in a millstone with a hole in which the upper end of the mill moves

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  trouble
 * 2)  fight, altercation
 * 3)  litigation
 * 4)  noisy conversations; arguments
 * 1)  litigation
 * 2)  noisy conversations; arguments
 * 1)  noisy conversations; arguments

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) trouble
 * 2)  mortal life; life without aspirations
 * 3)  ordeal
 * 4)  misery
 * 5)  danger
 * 6)  punishment; revenge
 * 7)  bar in domestic mills inserted into the eye of the millstone, which is used to turn the top stone
 * 8)  slat of a millstone in which a mill rotates
 * 9)  fight, altercation
 * 10)  wooden door lock
 * 11)  act of closing a granary or barn
 * 1)  slat of a millstone in which a mill rotates
 * 2)  fight, altercation
 * 3)  wooden door lock
 * 4)  act of closing a granary or barn

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) trouble

title: kłopot


text:
cubicación

Noun

 * 1) cubing
 * 2) cubic measurement, measurement of volume

title: cubicación


text:
duais-sgrìob

Etymology
duais (reward) and sgrìob (sweep)

Noun

 * 1) sweepstake

title: duais-sgrìob


text:
feribot

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) ferryboat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ferry, ferryboat

title: feribot


text:
telefon kulübesi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) telephone booth

title: telefon kulübesi


text:
dativní

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  dative

title: dativní


text:
kulübe

Etymology 2
From, from , from , from derived from , See.

Noun

 * 1) hut

title: kulübe


text:
meşgul

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) busy

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) busy

title: meşgul


text:
feàrr

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

Usage notes

 * Today usually used in the lenited form .

title: feàrr


text:
Appendix:Polish alphabet

Letters Q, V and X do not belong to the Polish alphabet but they can be found in certain foreign derived words and names, such as quasi, fax and video. Their names in Polish are "ku", "fau" and "iks".

title: Appendix:Polish alphabet


text: šiknalaižio

title: šiknalaižio


text: šiknalaižiui

title: šiknalaižiui


text: šiknalaižį

title: šiknalaižį


text: šiknalaižiu

title: šiknalaižiu


text: šiknalaižyje

title: šiknalaižyje


text: šiknalaiži

title: šiknalaiži


text: šiknalaižiai

title: šiknalaižiai