text: legarem

title: legarem


text:
levigaveris

Etymology 1
Inflection of.

Etymology 2
Inflection of.

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

title: levigaveris


text: laxavisses

title: laxavisses


text: legares

title: legares


text: levigaverit

title: levigaverit


text: laxavisset

title: laxavisset


text: legaret

title: legaret


text:
levigaverimus

Etymology 1
Inflection of.

Etymology 2
Inflection of.

title: levigaverimus


text: legaremus

title: legaremus


text: laxavissemus

title: laxavissemus


text:
levigaveritis

Etymology 1
Inflection of.

Etymology 2
Inflection of.

title: levigaveritis


text: laxavissetis

title: laxavissetis


text: legaretis

title: legaretis


text: levigaverint

title: levigaverint


text: laxavissent

title: laxavissent


text: legarent

title: legarent


text: levigor

title: levigor


text:
laxer

Noun

 * 1)  lacrosse player

title: laxer


text: legaverim

title: legaverim


text: levigaris

title: levigaris


text: laxeris

title: laxeris


text: legavissem

title: legavissem


text: levigatur

title: levigatur


text: laxetur

title: laxetur


text: legavisses

title: legavisses


text: levigamur

title: levigamur


text: laxemur

title: laxemur


text: legavisset

title: legavisset


text: levigamini

title: levigamini


text: laxemini

title: laxemini


text: levigantur

title: levigantur


text: legavissemus

title: legavissemus


text: laxentur

title: laxentur


text: levigabor

title: levigabor


text: legavissetis

title: legavissetis


text: laxarer

title: laxarer


text: levigaberis

title: levigaberis


text: legavissent

title: legavissent


text: laxareris

title: laxareris


text: levigabitur

title: levigabitur


text: laxaretur

title: laxaretur


text: levigabimur

title: levigabimur


text: legeris

title: legeris


text: laxaremur

title: laxaremur


text: levigabimini

title: levigabimini


text:
legetur

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 2
From.

title: legetur


text: laxaremini

title: laxaremini


text: levigabuntur

title: levigabuntur


text:
legemur

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 2
From.

title: legemur


text: laxarentur

title: laxarentur


text:
legemini

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 2
From.

title: legemini


text: levigabar

title: levigabar


text: levigabaris

title: levigabaris


text: legentur

title: legentur


text: legarer

title: legarer


text: levigabatur

title: levigabatur


text: levigabamur

title: levigabamur


text: levat

title: levat


text: legareris

title: legareris


text: levamus

title: levamus


text: levigabamini

title: levigabamini


text: legaretur

title: legaretur


text: levigabantur

title: levigabantur


text:
levatis

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 3
From.

title: levatis


text: legaremur

title: legaremur


text: levigem

title: levigem


text: legaremini

title: legaremini


text: leviges

title: leviges


text: legarentur

title: legarentur


text: levabo

title: levabo


text: leviget

title: leviget


text: levabis

title: levabis


text: levigemus

title: levigemus


text: levabit

title: levabit


text: levigetis

title: levigetis


text: levabimus

title: levabimus


text: levigent

title: levigent


text: levabitis

title: levabitis


text: levigarem

title: levigarem


text: levabunt

title: levabunt


text: levigares

title: levigares


text: levabam

title: levabam


text: levabas

title: levabas


text: levigaret

title: levigaret


text: levigaremus

title: levigaremus


text: levabat

title: levabat


text: levabamus

title: levabamus


text: levigaretis

title: levigaretis


text: levabatis

title: levabatis


text: levigarent

title: levigarent


text: levabant

title: levabant


text: levigaverim

title: levigaverim


text: levigavissem

title: levigavissem


text: levavisti

title: levavisti


text: levigavisses

title: levigavisses


text: levavit

title: levavit


text: levigavisset

title: levigavisset


text: levavimus

title: levavimus


text: levigavissemus

title: levigavissemus


text: levavistis

title: levavistis


text: levigavissetis

title: levigavissetis


text: levaverunt

title: levaverunt


text: levigavissent

title: levigavissent


text: levaveram

title: levaveram


text: leviger

title: leviger


text: levaveras

title: levaveras


text: levigeris

title: levigeris


text: levaverat

title: levaverat


text: levigetur

title: levigetur


text: levaveramus

title: levaveramus


text: levigemur

title: levigemur


text: levaveratis

title: levaveratis


text: levigemini

title: levigemini


text: levaverant

title: levaverant


text: levigentur

title: levigentur


text: levavero

title: levavero


text: levigarer

title: levigarer


text:
levaveris

Etymology 1
Inflection of.

Etymology 2
Inflection of.

title: levaveris


text: levigareris

title: levigareris


text: levaverit

title: levaverit


text: levigaretur

title: levigaretur


text:
levaverimus

Etymology 1
Inflection of.

Etymology 2
Inflection of.

title: levaverimus


text: levigaremur

title: levigaremur


text:
levaveritis

Etymology 1
Inflection of.

Etymology 2
Inflection of.

title: levaveritis


text: levigaremini

title: levigaremini


text: levaverint

title: levaverint


text: levigarentur

title: levigarentur


text: levor

title: levor


text: levaris

title: levaris


text: levatur

title: levatur


text: levamur

title: levamur


text: levamini

title: levamini


text: levantur

title: levantur


text: levabor

title: levabor


text: levaberis

title: levaberis


text: levabitur

title: levabitur


text: levabimur

title: levabimur


text: levabimini

title: levabimini


text: levabuntur

title: levabuntur


text: levabar

title: levabar


text: levabaris

title: levabaris


text:
szomjazik

Etymology
From the obsolete. First attested after 1416.

Verb

 * 1)  to thirst, be thirsty
 * 2)  to thirst for, long for, crave for
 * 3)  to thirst for someone or something (with )
 * 1)  to thirst for, long for, crave for
 * 2)  to thirst for someone or something (with )
 * 1)  to thirst for someone or something (with )
 * 1)  to thirst for someone or something (with )

title: szomjazik


text: levabatur

title: levabatur


text: levabamur

title: levabamur


text: levabamini

title: levabamini


text: levabantur

title: levabantur


text: levem

title: levem


text:
levet

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  A trumpet call for rousing soldiers; a reveille.

Verb

 * 1)   to throw off, throw down, fling off/down
 * 2)  to eject (its rider)
 * 3)  to take off, remove, shed clothes or shoes; of a shelled animal: its shell; of a tree: its bark; etc.
 * 1)  to take off, remove, shed clothes or shoes; of a shelled animal: its shell; of a tree: its bark; etc.

Etymology 2
From the stem of.

title: levet


text: levemus

title: levemus


text: levetis

title: levetis


text:
levent

Etymology
Gerund of 🇨🇬.

Pronunciation

 * Stem vowel: ē²

Noun

 * 1) life

Alternative forms

 * (less common form marking morphology rather than pronunciation)

Etymology 1
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  infantry of the Ottoman Navy

Adjective

 * 1) tall
 * 2)  handsome

Etymology 2
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) levante

title: levent


text: levarem

title: levarem


text: levares

title: levares


text: levaret

title: levaret


text: levaremus

title: levaremus


text: levaretis

title: levaretis


text: levarent

title: levarent


text: levaverim

title: levaverim


text: levavissem

title: levavissem


text: levavisses

title: levavisses


text: levavisset

title: levavisset


text: levavissemus

title: levavissemus


text: levavissetis

title: levavissetis


text: levavissent

title: levavissent


text: leveris

title: leveris


text:
libat

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) strabismus

Adjective

 * 1) cross-eyed; squint-eyed

Etymology 2
By rhyming with low batt, short for low battery.

Adjective

 * 1)  having little or no power

Verb

 * 1)  to have little or no power

Verb

 * 1) to be wrapped around

Adjective

 * 1) cross-eyed, squint-eyed

title: libat


text: levetur

title: levetur


text: libamus

title: libamus


text: levemur

title: levemur


text: libatis

title: libatis


text: levemini

title: levemini


text:
libant

Etymology
, present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Sipping; touching lightly.

title: libant


text: leventur

title: leventur


text: libabo

title: libabo


text: levarer

title: levarer


text: libabis

title: libabis


text: levareris

title: levareris


text: libabit

title: libabit


text: levaretur

title: levaretur


text: libabimus

title: libabimus


text: levaremur

title: levaremur


text: libabitis

title: libabitis


text: levaremini

title: levaremini


text: libabunt

title: libabunt


text: levarentur

title: levarentur


text: libabam

title: libabam


text: libabat

title: libabat


text: libabamus

title: libabamus


text: libabatis

title: libabatis


text: libabant

title: libabant


text: libavi

title: libavi


text: libavisti

title: libavisti


text: libavit

title: libavit


text: libavimus

title: libavimus


text: libavistis

title: libavistis


text: libaverunt

title: libaverunt


text: libaveram

title: libaveram


text:
dicsőség

Noun

 * 1) glory, honour, honor, fame
 * 2) * 1825,, Zalán futása, canto 1, lines 1–4, translation by Watson Kirkconnell and Adam Makkai:
 * "hu"
 * "hu"

- Régi dicsőségünk, hol késel az éji homályban? / Századok ültenek el, s te alattok mélyen enyésző / Fénnyel jársz egyedűl. Rajtad sürü fellegek, és a / Bús feledékenység koszorútlan alakja lebegnek.

title: dicsőség


text: libaveras

title: libaveras


text: libaverat

title: libaverat


text: libaveramus

title: libaveramus


text: libaveratis

title: libaveratis


text: libaverant

title: libaverant


text: libavero

title: libavero


text: libaveris

title: libaveris


text: libaverit

title: libaverit


text: libaverimus

title: libaverimus


text: libaveritis

title: libaveritis


text: librat

title: librat


text: libaverint

title: libaverint


text: libramus

title: libramus


text: libor

title: libor


text: libratis

title: libratis


text: libaris

title: libaris


text: librant

title: librant


text: libatur

title: libatur


text: librabo

title: librabo


text: libamur

title: libamur


text: librabis

title: librabis


text: libamini

title: libamini


text: librabit

title: librabit


text: libantur

title: libantur


text: librabimus

title: librabimus


text: libabor

title: libabor


text: librabitis

title: librabitis


text: libaberis

title: libaberis


text: librabunt

title: librabunt


text: libabitur

title: libabitur


text: librabam

title: librabam


text: libabimur

title: libabimur


text: libabimini

title: libabimini


text: libabuntur

title: libabuntur


text: librabat

title: librabat


text: libabar

title: libabar


text: librabamus

title: librabamus


text: libabaris

title: libabaris


text: librabatis

title: librabatis


text: libabatur

title: libabatur


text: librabant

title: librabant


text: libabamur

title: libabamur


text: libravi

title: libravi


text: libabamini

title: libabamini


text: libravisti

title: libravisti


text: libravit

title: libravit


text: libabantur

title: libabantur


text:
dicső

Etymology
From the same stem as and  with the present-participle suffix.

Adjective

 * 1)  glorious, heroic

title: dicső


text: libem

title: libem


text: libravimus

title: libravimus


text: libravistis

title: libravistis


text: libraverunt

title: libraverunt


text:
libet

Etymology 1
From lubet, from, from Proto-Indo-European stative *lubʰ-eh₁-(ye)-ti, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

The unrounding of [u] to [i] is a regular sound change between /l/ and a labial consonant; see also, , and.

Verb

 * 1)  to be pleasing; to be agreeable
 * 2) * 254-184 , Plautus, Asinaria
 * "la"

- Dīc quod libet. — "Say what you will." (literally: "Say what is pleasing.")

Usage notes
Designates pleasure in something desired, while in something recognised as right.

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to shrink, draw back, cower fearfully (as in a corner)
 * 2) to flee, run away (as of an animal with a flight instinct)

Noun

 * 1)  hoop net

title: libet


text: libemus

title: libemus


text: libraveram

title: libraveram


text: libetis

title: libetis


text: libraveras

title: libraveras


text: libraverat

title: libraverat


text: libent

title: libent


text: libraveramus

title: libraveramus


text: libarem

title: libarem


text: libraveratis

title: libraveratis


text: libraverant

title: libraverant


text: libaret

title: libaret


text: libravero

title: libravero


text: libaremus

title: libaremus


text: libraveris

title: libraveris


text: libaretis

title: libaretis


text: libraverit

title: libraverit


text: libraverimus

title: libraverimus


text: libarent

title: libarent


text: libaverim

title: libaverim


text: libraveritis

title: libraveritis


text: libavissem

title: libavissem


text: libraverint

title: libraverint


text: libavisses

title: libavisses


text: libror

title: libror


text: libavisset

title: libavisset


text: libraris

title: libraris


text:
upovídaný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) loquacious, talkative, chatty

title: upovídaný


text: libratur

title: libratur


text: libavissemus

title: libavissemus


text: libramur

title: libramur


text: libavissetis

title: libavissetis


text: libramini

title: libramini


text: libavissent

title: libavissent


text: librantur

title: librantur


text:
liberis

Noun

title: liberis


text: librabor

title: librabor


text: libetur

title: libetur


text: libraberis

title: libraberis


text: libemur

title: libemur


text: librabitur

title: librabitur


text: libemini

title: libemini


text: librabimur

title: librabimur


text: libentur

title: libentur


text: librabimini

title: librabimini


text: libarer

title: libarer


text: librabuntur

title: librabuntur


text: libareris

title: libareris


text: librabar

title: librabar


text: libaretur

title: libaretur


text: librabaris

title: librabaris


text: libaremur

title: libaremur


text: librabatur

title: librabatur


text: libaremini

title: libaremini


text: librabamur

title: librabamur


text: libarentur

title: libarentur


text: librabamini

title: librabamini


text: librabantur

title: librabantur


text: librem

title: librem


text:
janitrix

Noun

 * 1) A female janitor.

title: janitrix


text:
libret

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) libretto

title: libret


text: libremus

title: libremus


text:
fjöðurstafur

Etymology
Alteration of earlier.

title: fjöðurstafur


text: libretis

title: libretis


text: librent

title: librent


text: librarem

title: librarem


text: libraret

title: libraret


text: libraremus

title: libraremus


text: libraretis

title: libraretis


text: librarent

title: librarent


text: libraverim

title: libraverim


text: libravissem

title: libravissem


text: janitrixes

title: janitrixes


text:
dicsőséges

Adjective

 * 1) glorious, honourable, honorable

title: dicsőséges


text: libravisses

title: libravisses


text: libravisset

title: libravisset


text: libravissemus

title: libravissemus


text: Thesaurus:upovídaný

title: Thesaurus:upovídaný


text: libravissetis

title: libravissetis


text: libravissent

title: libravissent


text: librer

title: librer


text: libreris

title: libreris


text: libretur

title: libretur


text: libremur

title: libremur


text: libremini

title: libremini


text: librentur

title: librentur


text: librarer

title: librarer


text: librareris

title: librareris


text: libraretur

title: libraretur


text: libraremur

title: libraremur


text: libraremini

title: libraremini


text: librarentur

title: librarentur


text:
dicsőségesen

Adverb

 * 1) gloriously

title: dicsőségesen


text:
ligas

Noun

 * 1) traditional basket with a lid

title: ligas


text:
ligat

Etymology
Compare.

Noun

 * 1) difficulty; hardship (as of a task or action)
 * 2) poverty
 * 3) suffering; affliction

Etymology
From (Western).

Adjective

 * 1) active and agile in an activity
 * 2) energetic and lively

Adverb

 * 1) quickly

Noun

 * 1) drought

Noun

 * 1) delicious consistency
 * 2) glutinousness; gumminess

title: ligat


text: ligamus

title: ligamus


text: ligatis

title: ligatis


text: ligant

title: ligant


text: ligabo

title: ligabo


text: ligabis

title: ligabis


text: ligabit

title: ligabit


text: ligabimus

title: ligabimus


text: ligabitis

title: ligabitis


text: ligabunt

title: ligabunt


text: ligabam

title: ligabam


text: ligabas

title: ligabas


text: ligabat

title: ligabat


text: ligabamus

title: ligabamus


text: ligabatis

title: ligabatis


text: ligabant

title: ligabant


text: ligavi

title: ligavi


text: ligavisti

title: ligavisti


text: ligavit

title: ligavit


text: ligavimus

title: ligavimus


text: ligavistis

title: ligavistis


text: ligaverunt

title: ligaverunt


text: ligaveram

title: ligaveram


text: ligaveras

title: ligaveras


text: ligaverat

title: ligaverat


text: ligaveramus

title: ligaveramus


text: ligaveratis

title: ligaveratis


text: ligaverant

title: ligaverant


text: ligavero

title: ligavero


text: ligaveris

title: ligaveris


text: ligaverit

title: ligaverit


text: ligaverimus

title: ligaverimus


text: ligaveritis

title: ligaveritis


text: ligaverint

title: ligaverint


text: ligor

title: ligor


text: ligaris

title: ligaris


text: ligatur

title: ligatur


text: ligamur

title: ligamur


text: ligamini

title: ligamini


text: ligantur

title: ligantur


text: ligabor

title: ligabor


text: ligaberis

title: ligaberis


text: ligabitur

title: ligabitur


text: ligabimur

title: ligabimur


text: ligabimini

title: ligabimini


text: ligabuntur

title: ligabuntur


text: ligabar

title: ligabar


text: ligabaris

title: ligabaris


text: ligabatur

title: ligabatur


text: ligabamur

title: ligabamur


text: ligabamini

title: ligabamini


text: ligabantur

title: ligabantur


text: ligem

title: ligem


text:
liget

Noun

 * 1) grove a medium-sized collection of trees, park in the most common English translation of Városliget and Népliget

Declension
Occasionally this noun appears as masculine:

title: liget


text: ligemus

title: ligemus


text: ligetis

title: ligetis


text: ligent

title: ligent


text: ligarem

title: ligarem


text: ligares

title: ligares


text: ligaret

title: ligaret


text: ligaremus

title: ligaremus


text: ligaretis

title: ligaretis


text: ligarent

title: ligarent


text: ligaverim

title: ligaverim


text: ligavissem

title: ligavissem


text: ligavisses

title: ligavisses


text: ligavisset

title: ligavisset


text: ligavissemus

title: ligavissemus


text: ligavissetis

title: ligavissetis


text: ligavissent

title: ligavissent


text: ligeris

title: ligeris


text: ligetur

title: ligetur


text: ligemur

title: ligemur


text: ligemini

title: ligemini


text: ligentur

title: ligentur


text: ligarer

title: ligarer


text: ligareris

title: ligareris


text: ligaretur

title: ligaretur


text: ligaremur

title: ligaremur


text: ligaremini

title: ligaremini


text: ligarentur

title: ligarentur


text: Thesaurus:talkativeness

title: Thesaurus:talkativeness


text:
navigatrix

Noun

 * 1) A female navigator.

title: navigatrix


text: navigatrixes

title: navigatrixes


text:
instructrix

Noun

 * 1)  A female instructor.

Translations

 * Esperanto: instruistino

title: instructrix


text: Category:Baluchi nouns

title: Category:Baluchi nouns


text: scrootched

title: scrootched


text:
بلوچی

Etymology
From, of disputed origin. More at Baloch.

Proper noun

 * 1) Baluchi (language)

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Baluchi (language)

title: بلوچی


text:
سلا

Etymology 1
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to forget, to think no more of

Noun

 * 1) peace

title: سلا


text:
extremidad

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) end, extremity (most extreme point)
 * 2) extremity (hand or foot)
 * 3) limb

title: extremidad


text:
abgelegen

Adjective

 * 1) remote (distant or otherwise inaccessible)

title: abgelegen


text:
incisión

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) incision, cut

title: incisión


text:
cubito

Etymology
. See also, an inherited doublet.

Noun

 * 1)  elbow
 * 2)  ulna
 * 3)  cubit unit of measure
 * 1)  cubit unit of measure
 * 1)  cubit unit of measure

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to recline, lie down (often)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ice cube

title: cubito


text: Thesaurus:calmness

title: Thesaurus:calmness


text: donarmi

title: donarmi


text:
mármol

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  crystalline limestone

Etymology
, ablative singular of (with dissimilation), from.

Noun

 * 1) marble crystalline limestone

title: mármol


text: Category:es:Rocks

title: Category:es:Rocks


text:
předkožka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  foreskin, prepuce

title: předkožka


text:
Amoebidae

Proper noun

 * 1) Typical amoebae

Hypernyms

 * ; - subphylum; Lobosea - class;  - order

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , ,  - genera

title: Amoebidae


text:
Euamoebida

Synonyms

 * - order

Hypernyms

 * ; - subphylum; Lobosea - class

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , - family

title: Euamoebida


text:
abelles

Noun

 * 1) A bee orchid, especially a member of the species.
 * 1) A bee orchid, especially a member of the species.

title: abelles


text:
Citations:reet

 * 1866, Sidney Gilpin, The Songs and Ballads of Cumberland, “Jwohnny, git oot!”, final verse, page 429 〃 (also quoted in works from 1869, 1872, 1946, and 1987) — the quoted text states (on page 427) that the poem is “[th]ere first printed”
 * Well! That’s sent him off, an’ I’s sworry it hes;
 * He med ken ‛at yan niver means hoaf ‛at yan says.
 * He’s a reet canny fellow, howiver I floot,
 * An’ it’s growin’ o’ wark to say Jwohnny, git oot!
 * 1881, Mrs. G. Linneaus Banks & Isabella Banks, Stung to the quick…, page 114 (Abel Heywood)
 * Te think o’ yon poor bairn Cuddy (Cuthbert was least seven years her senior), wha is a down-reet canny chap, gangin yont the seas a’ the way te ‘Mericky,’ wi’ nowt but a bit o’ plankin atween him an death, te say nowt o’ th’ wild beasts an savages, an them twee wimmen lyen abed, wi’ neer as mich as a ‘gude-bye’ te him.
 * 2008, Newcastle Brown Ale, 550ml bottle, reverse label, Fact №4 — “Name” (Newcastle Federation Breweries Ltd., Tyne and Wear)
 * Did yee knar…
 * …The birthplace of Newcastle Brown Ale owes its name to William the Conqueror’s son Richard, who built ‘New Castle’ in 1080 on the site of a Roman fort – it’s a reet royal heritage for a reet canny* beer.
 * * rather frightfully good.

title: Citations:reet


text:
esangue

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bloodless, anemic

title: esangue


text:
flessuoso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) supple
 * 2) graceful, flowing

title: flessuoso


text: Thesaurus:agonize

title: Thesaurus:agonize


text:
activación

Noun

 * 1) activation

title: activación


text:
formicolare

Etymology
From the variant of. Cf. also 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to swarm (with)
 * 2)  to be crawling (with)
 * 3)  to tingle (with), to have a sensation of pins and needles

title: formicolare


text: formicolando

title: formicolando


text: formicolante

title: formicolante


text: formicolato

title: formicolato


text: formicolati

title: formicolati


text: formicolata

title: formicolata


text: formicolo

title: formicolo


text:
formicola

Etymology 1
From, diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) ant

title: formicola


text: formicoliamo

title: formicoliamo


text: formicolate

title: formicolate


text: formicolano

title: formicolano


text: formicolavo

title: formicolavo


text: formicolavi

title: formicolavi


text: formicolava

title: formicolava


text: formicolavamo

title: formicolavamo


text: formicolavate

title: formicolavate


text: formicolavano

title: formicolavano


text: formicolai

title: formicolai


text: formicolasti

title: formicolasti


text: formicolò

title: formicolò


text: formicolammo

title: formicolammo


text: formicolaste

title: formicolaste


text: formicolarono

title: formicolarono


text: formicolerò

title: formicolerò


text: formicolerai

title: formicolerai


text: formicolerà

title: formicolerà


text: formicoleremo

title: formicoleremo


text: formicolerete

title: formicolerete


text: formicoleranno

title: formicoleranno


text: formicolerei

title: formicolerei


text: formicoleresti

title: formicoleresti


text:
frangia

Etymology 1
, from, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fringe, forelock, bang
 * 2) ruche, ruching, ruffle

title: frangia


text: formicolerebbe

title: formicolerebbe


text: formicoleremmo

title: formicoleremmo


text: formicolereste

title: formicolereste


text: formicolerebbero

title: formicolerebbero


text: formicoliate

title: formicoliate


text: formicolino

title: formicolino


text: formicolassi

title: formicolassi


text: formicolasse

title: formicolasse


text: formicolassimo

title: formicolassimo


text: formicolassero

title: formicolassero


text:
supervisión

Noun

 * 1) supervision

title: supervisión


text:
funereo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) funereal, mournful
 * 2)  funeral

title: funereo


text: Thesaurus:torture

title: Thesaurus:torture


text: adreces

title: adreces


text: aixelles

title: aixelles


text: albes

title: albes


text:
sofisticado

Adjective

 * 1) sophisticated; elegant; refined
 * 2) sophisticated; advanced; complex
 * 3)  fake, falsified
 * 1)  fake, falsified
 * 1)  fake, falsified

Adjective

 * 1) sophisticated

title: sofisticado


text:
gemmare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to bud
 * 2)  to adorn with gems

title: gemmare


text: gemmando

title: gemmando


text: gemmante

title: gemmante


text: gemmato

title: gemmato


text: gemmati

title: gemmati


text: gemmata

title: gemmata


text:
gemmo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bud, put forth buds
 * 2) to be adorned with gems and precious stones
 * 3)  to glitter, sparkle

title: gemmo


text: gemmi

title: gemmi


text: gemmiamo

title: gemmiamo


text:
gemmate

Etymology
From , past participle of , from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having buds; reproducing by buds.

Verb

 * 1) to deck with gems

title: gemmate


text: gemmano

title: gemmano


text: antipartícules

title: antipartícules


text: gemmavo

title: gemmavo


text: gemmavi

title: gemmavi


text: gemmava

title: gemmava


text: gemmavamo

title: gemmavamo


text: gemmavate

title: gemmavate


text: gemmavano

title: gemmavano


text: gemmai

title: gemmai


text: gemmasti

title: gemmasti


text: gemmò

title: gemmò


text: gemmammo

title: gemmammo


text: gemmaste

title: gemmaste


text: gemmarono

title: gemmarono


text: gemmerò

title: gemmerò


text: gemmerai

title: gemmerai


text: gemmerà

title: gemmerà


text: gemmeremo

title: gemmeremo


text: gemmerete

title: gemmerete


text: gemmeranno

title: gemmeranno


text: gemmerei

title: gemmerei


text: gemmeresti

title: gemmeresti


text: banyes

title: banyes


text: gemmerebbe

title: gemmerebbe


text: gemmeremmo

title: gemmeremmo


text: bagasses

title: bagasses


text: gemmereste

title: gemmereste


text:
giada

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) jade

title: giada


text: gemmerebbero

title: gemmerebbero


text: gemmiate

title: gemmiate


text: gemmino

title: gemmino


text: gemmassi

title: gemmassi


text: gemmasse

title: gemmasse


text: gemmassimo

title: gemmassimo


text: gemmassero

title: gemmassero


text: bigues

title: bigues


text: boires

title: boires


text: bromes

title: bromes


text: brúixoles

title: brúixoles


text: cames

title: cames


text: carotes

title: carotes


text: giovine

title: giovine


text: cicatrius

title: cicatrius


text: ciutats

title: ciutats


text: costes

title: costes


text: culleres

title: culleres


text:
giovinetto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) young boy

title: giovinetto


text: short-list

title: short-list


text: dones

title: dones


text: èpoques

title: èpoques


text: falçs

title: falçs


text: fletxes

title: fletxes


text:
gomes

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 2
From.

title: gomes


text: guspires

title: guspires


text:
gloriosamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) gloriously

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) gloriously

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) gloriously

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) gloriously

title: gloriosamente


text:
Thesaurus:drunkard

Translations

 * See drunk
 * Finnish: Thesaurus:juoppo
 * Spanish: Thesaurus:borracho

title: Thesaurus:drunkard


text:
ezredév

Noun

 * 1)  millennium

title: ezredév


text:
User talk:Donek

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Wiktionary Tutorial
 * How to edit a page
 * How to start a page
 * Our layout policy (nicknamed "ELE")
 * Criteria for inclusion (nicknamed "CFI")
 * Wiktionary Sandbox (a safe place for testing syntax)
 * What Wiktionary is not
 * FAQ

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! RJFJR 14:04, 3 September 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Donek


text: hamaques

title: hamaques


text:
llavors

Etymology 1
.

Adverb

 * 1) then, at that time
 * 2) next, after that
 * 3) then, in that case, so
 * 1) next, after that
 * 2) then, in that case, so
 * 1) then, in that case, so

Alternative forms

 * (none of them standard)

title: llavors


text: llàgrimes

title: llàgrimes


text: mateixes

title: mateixes


text:
grondare

Verb

 * 1)  to pour down
 * 2)  to drip, to pour
 * 3)  to drip with (blood, sweat, etc.)

title: grondare


text: monogàmies

title: monogàmies


text: papallones

title: papallones


text: parques

title: parques


text: grondando

title: grondando


text: grondato

title: grondato


text: grondati

title: grondati


text: grondata

title: grondata


text:
grondo

Noun

 * 1) grumble, growl, roar, snarl

title: grondo


text: grondi

title: grondi


text:
gronda

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) eaves
 * 2) eavesdrop
 * 3) eaves trough, eavestrough
 * 4) gutter

title: gronda


text: grondiamo

title: grondiamo


text: grondate

title: grondate


text: grondano

title: grondano


text: grondavo

title: grondavo


text: grondavi

title: grondavi


text: grondava

title: grondava


text: grondavamo

title: grondavamo


text: grondavate

title: grondavate


text: grondavano

title: grondavano


text: grondai

title: grondai


text: grondasti

title: grondasti


text: grondò

title: grondò


text: grondammo

title: grondammo


text: grondaste

title: grondaste


text: promeses

title: promeses


text: grondarono

title: grondarono


text: gronderò

title: gronderò


text: pornografies

title: pornografies


text: gronderai

title: gronderai


text: pluges

title: pluges


text: gronderà

title: gronderà


text: pastanagues

title: pastanagues


text: gronderemo

title: gronderemo


text: gronderete

title: gronderete


text: gronderanno

title: gronderanno


text: gronderei

title: gronderei


text: gronderesti

title: gronderesti


text: gronderebbe

title: gronderebbe


text: gronderemmo

title: gronderemmo


text: grondereste

title: grondereste


text: gronderebbero

title: gronderebbero


text: grondiate

title: grondiate


text: grondino

title: grondino


text: grondassi

title: grondassi


text: grondasse

title: grondasse


text: grondassimo

title: grondassimo


text: grondassero

title: grondassero


text:
grondaia

Noun

 * 1) gutter (to collect rain from a roof)
 * 2)  eaves

title: grondaia


text: raons

title: raons


text: solls

title: solls


text: xocolates

title: xocolates


text: xarxes

title: xarxes


text: vigilàncies

title: vigilàncies


text: ungles

title: ungles


text: telenovel·les

title: telenovel·les


text: telemàtiques

title: telemàtiques


text:
guerra civil

Noun

 * 1)  war between factions within a single country

Noun

 * 1) civil war

Noun

 * 1) civil war

Noun

 * 1)   civil war war between the inhabitants of the same place
 * 2)   civil war conflict between people in the same group

Noun

 * 1) civil war

title: guerra civil


text: Category:Maori pronouns

title: Category:Maori pronouns


text: Thesaurus:humble

title: Thesaurus:humble


text:
tank engine

Noun

 * 1) A steam locomotive that carries its fuel and water containers on the locomotive frames rather than in a separate tender.

Translations

 * Czech: tendrová lokomotiva
 * Finnish: tankkiveturi
 * German: Tenderlokomotive
 * Irish: inneall umair
 * Polish: tendrzak
 * Portuguese: locomotiva-tênder
 * Swedish:

title: tank engine


text: Thesaurus:intermediate

title: Thesaurus:intermediate


text: eulerian

title: eulerian


text: Thesaurus:moderate

title: Thesaurus:moderate


text: Thesaurus:excessive

title: Thesaurus:excessive


text:
Armorica

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬), from, from  +. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and the tribe.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The north-western part of ancient Gaul, corresponding to modern Brittany.

Derived terms

 * Armorican

Translations

 * Armenian: Արմորիկա
 * Basque: Armorika
 * Belarusian: Арморыка
 * Breton: Arvorig
 * Middle Breton: Armoric
 * Bulgarian: Арморика
 * Catalan: Armòrica
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 阿摩里卡
 * Czech: Armorika
 * Dutch: Armorica
 * Esperanto: Armoriko
 * Finnish: Armorika
 * French:
 * Galician: Armórica
 * German: ,
 * Greek: Αρμορική
 * Ancient Greek: Ἀρμορική
 * Irish: Armoiric, Aremorica
 * Italian: Armorica
 * Japanese: アルモリカ
 * Latin: Armorica, Aremorica
 * Lithuanian: Armorika, Aremorika
 * Manx: Armorica
 * Middle English: Armorik
 * Norwegian: Armorica
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: Armórica
 * Russian: Армо́рика, Аремо́рика
 * Scottish Gaelic: Armorica
 * Serbo-Croatian: Арморика
 * Spanish: Armórica
 * Ukrainian: Арморика
 * Welsh: Armorica, Aremorica
 * West Frisian: Armoarika

title: Armorica


text: Thesaurus:sober

title: Thesaurus:sober


text:
liquo

Etymology
Compounded factitive of the stative verb.

Verb

 * 1)  to melt, liquefy
 * 2)  to filter, strain
 * 3)  to clarify, simplify

title: liquo


text: liquare

title: liquare


text:
Thesaurus:small

Hyponyms
Very small

Various
Prefixes for small

Marginal, minor

Suffixes for small

title: Thesaurus:small


text:
spoligotyping

Noun

 * 1)  A technique for the identification and analysis of polymorphism in certain types of repeat units in DNA.

title: spoligotyping


text:
spoligotype

Noun

 * 1)  A form of polymorphism in the repeat units of DNA

Related terms

 * spoligoforest
 * spoligotyping

title: spoligotype


text:
şapka

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) hat
 * 2)  circumflex

title: şapka


text:
içinde

Etymology
lit. 'in the inside of him/her/it', analysable as.

Postposition
(+ genitive)

 * 1) in, within, inside

title: içinde


text:
could do with

Verb

 * 1) To need something that would be beneficial.

Usage notes

 * The negative forms are considered can do without, could do without, and could have done without, but in fact they occur in quite different semantic situations.

Translations

 * French:
 * Hungarian: ráférne, jól jönne neki, elkelne

title: could do with


text:
Talk:think

This needs an entry for "a thought" as in "You've got another think coming"
 * That is found under have another think coming, since it is a set phrase. --EncycloPetey 16:45, 3 September 2008 (UTC)

(transitive and intransitive) have in mind
(transitive and intransitive) have in mind: to bring something to mind I can't think what the date is today. Microsoft® Encarta® 2009 --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:12, 29 November 2019 (UTC)

think positive
We have think big https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/think+positive --Backinstadiums (talk) 20:13, 21 August 2020 (UTC)

think fit
Do as you think fit; I trust your judgment. --Backinstadiums (talk) 08:24, 27 September 2020 (UTC)

That's not a good idea, I don't think
That's not a good idea, I don't think, with reinforcing negatives in different clauses. Is this idiomatic enough? We have I don't think and I don't think so --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:11, 23 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:think


text:
zvizda

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  a star

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) star

title: zvizda


text:
מה שלומך

Phrase

 * 1) How are you?

Phrase

 * 1) How are you?

Usage notes

 * The number and gender are of the person spoken to: use מַה שְּׁלוֹמְךָ when speaking to a male, מַה שְּׁלוֹמֵךְ when speaking to a female.

title: מה שלומך


text:
User:Admiral Norton

My user page on en.wiki

title: User:Admiral Norton


text:
köpek balığı

Etymology
, likely a.

Noun

 * 1) shark

title: köpek balığı


text:
pull an oar

Etymology
Suggesting the teamwork employed by competitive rowers.

Verb

 * 1) To contribute toward a group effort.

title: pull an oar


text:
geyik

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) deer

title: geyik


text:
pembe dizi

Etymology

 * Literally: "pink series".

Noun

 * 1) soap opera

title: pembe dizi


text:
étkészlet

Noun

 * 1) dinnerware, dinner service set

title: étkészlet


text:
csatol

Etymology
Of debated origin. Either or a Turkish loanword.

Verb

 * 1)  to buckle, clasp
 * 2)  to bind to, fasten to something
 * 3)  to enclose (attachment)

title: csatol


text:
annyiszor

Adverb

 * 1) so many times, so often

title: annyiszor


text:
készlet

Noun

 * 1) store, stock
 * 2) assortment
 * 3) set, service

title: készlet


text:
User talk:Kw0~enwiktionary

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Wiktionary Tutorial
 * How to edit a page
 * How to start a page
 * Our layout policy (nicknamed "ELE")
 * Criteria for inclusion (nicknamed "CFI")
 * Wiktionary Sandbox (a safe place for testing syntax)
 * What Wiktionary is not
 * FAQ

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --EncycloPetey 18:33, 3 September 2008 (UTC)

Hola
Thanks for your work on the Romanian parts of our wiktionary. It's good to see it get some attention. At some point, I'm going to start bot-uploading some of those verb forms, so try not to worry about doing too many of them by hand :) I notice that you're a native Hebrew speaker, and for a while I've been worried about a few specific categories we have for cleanup in Hebrew, if you'd like to help me out in that area (since my Hebrew sucks). If you need any help with anything (especially Romanian, as I seem to be the English wiktionary's resident non-native Romanian expert) or if you have any questions, let me know on my talk page. Thanks again :) — [ ric ] opiaterein — 01:04, 5 April 2009 (UTC) Oh, and you can also check out About Romanian for more minor stuff about entry layout, which I doubt you'll need since you seem to have found my templates and stuff. :) — [ ric ] opiaterein — 01:05, 5 April 2009 (UTC)
 * Category:Entries missing romanizations of Hebrew
 * Category:Hebrew noun entries missing plural forms
 * Category:Hebrew noun entries missing singular construct forms

out of the question - Hebrew
Hi,

Are you able to add the Romanisation to Hebrew translations, please? --Anatoli 00:14, 9 December 2009 (UTC)

 * I see Hebrew your mother tongue but you don't add transliteration. About_Hebrew is the guide. Anatoli 01:11, 9 December 2009 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

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

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Kw0. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Kw0~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

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

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:55, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:12, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Kw0~enwiktionary


text:
入党

Noun

 * 1) joining a political party

Verb

 * 1) to join a political party

title: 入党


text: にゅうとう

title: にゅうとう


text:
annyi

Pronoun

 * 1) so much, so many

Adverb

 * 1)  today

title: annyi


text: nyūtō

title: nyūtō


text:
-szor

Suffix

 * 1)  time, times.
 * 2) for (the) ……-th time.
 * i.e., for the first or the second etc. time
 * 1) for (the) ……-th time.
 * i.e., for the first or the second etc. time
 * i.e., for the first or the second etc. time
 * i.e., for the first or the second etc. time
 * i.e., for the first or the second etc. time

Usage notes

 * Variants:
 *  is added to back-vowel words
 * , also:, in the second meaning, “for the sixth time”,  of size, e.g. with
 *  is added to unrounded front-vowel words
 * , also:, in the second meaning, “for the seventh time”,  of size
 *  is added to rounded front-vowel words
 * , also:, in the second meaning, “for the fifth time”,  of size

title: -szor


text:
gdi

Etymology
.

Conjunction

 * 1)  when, as
 * 2)  if
 * 3)  since; as; because

Adverb

 * 1)  when?
 * 2)  how?

Etymology
, from.

Adverb

 * 1)  where
 * 2) * 1630s, Ivan Gundulić, Osman:
 * "sh"

- Gdi si, o sunce mojijeh dana, vjereniče gdi si mili?

 * 1)  where
 * 2) * 1375, N.N., Muka svete Margarite (transcribed from Glagolitic original):
 * "sh"

- Vidila sam, Bože sveti, golubicu gdi tvâ leti

Pronoun

 * 1)  where

title: gdi


text:
locupleto

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to enrich, make wealthy
 * 2) to embellish

title: locupleto


text:
Talk:I'd've

Removing “dead links”
To User:85.150.192.233 and anyone else who sees “dead links”: Please don’t remove them — they are often fixed/“resurrected” by the other host (especially often in the case of Google Book Search). In this case, I substituted a working link — fixing is better than leaving a broken link, but leaving it is better than deleting it. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 19:02, 3 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:I'd've


text:
locupletare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to enrich

title: locupletare


text:
deflavorizing machine

Etymology
Coined by Woody Allen in the 1980 film Stardust Memories.
 * "en"

- Sandy Bates: It's funny, because in my family nobody ever committed suicide, nobody... this was just not a middle-class alternative, you know? I — my mother was too busy running the boiled chicken through the deflavorizing machine to think about shooting herself or anything.

Noun

 * 1)  An imaginary device which removes the flavor from something, particularly food.
 * My granny always runs her vegetables through the deflavorizing machine before allowing us to eat them.

title: deflavorizing machine


text: laudabamur

title: laudabamur


text: laudabamini

title: laudabamini


text: laudabantur

title: laudabantur


text: laudem

title: laudem


text: laudes

title: laudes


text: laudet

title: laudet


text: laudemus

title: laudemus


text: laudetis

title: laudetis


text: laudent

title: laudent


text: laudarem

title: laudarem


text: laudares

title: laudares


text: laudaret

title: laudaret


text: laudaremus

title: laudaremus


text: laudaretis

title: laudaretis


text: laudarent

title: laudarent


text: laudaverim

title: laudaverim


text: laudavissem

title: laudavissem


text: laudavisses

title: laudavisses


text: laudavisset

title: laudavisset


text: laudavissemus

title: laudavissemus


text: laudavissetis

title: laudavissetis


text: laudavissent

title: laudavissent


text: lauderis

title: lauderis


text: laudetur

title: laudetur


text: laudemur

title: laudemur


text: laudemini

title: laudemini


text: laudentur

title: laudentur


text: laudarer

title: laudarer


text: laudareris

title: laudareris


text: laudaretur

title: laudaretur


text: laudaremur

title: laudaremur


text: laudaremini

title: laudaremini


text: laudarentur

title: laudarentur


text:
Category:Hungarian two-letter words

See also Appendix:Hungarian two-letter words.

Verbs: (those marked with an asterisk are archaic); -ik verbs with a two-letter stem:, written with a hyphen (referring to dialects):

Nouns: (those marked with an asterisk are Hungarianized forms of foreign terms)

Adjectives:

Adverbs:

Pronouns:

Numerals:

Articles:

Conjunctions:

title: Category:Hungarian two-letter words


text:
Talk:rigger

A rigger is also part of a rowing boat's equipment used to provide leverage for a rowing blade or oar around a fixed fulcrum.

title: Talk:rigger


text:
luxurio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be luxuriant, rank, abounding to excess
 * 2) to have in abundance. (coupled with ablative)
 * 3) to swell, enlarge, grow rapidly
 * 4)  to run riot, be too luxuriant
 * 5) to sport, skip, bound
 * 6) to revel, be wanton, licentious
 * 1) to revel, be wanton, licentious

title: luxurio


text: luxuriare

title: luxuriare


text:
Citations:deflavorizing machine

{{cite-book|year=2001|author=Paul F. Lurquin|title=The Green Phoenix: A History of Genetically Modified Plants|page=110
 * text=of food is much more utilitarian and expedient (simply refer to the "deflavorizing machine" mentioned by Woody Allen in his film Broadway Danny Rose}.}}

title: Citations:deflavorizing machine


text: synergists

title: synergists


text:
Category:hu:Animal sounds

See also:
 * Appendix:Hungarian animal sounds

title: Category:hu:Animal sounds


text:
Thesaurus:obstinate

Detail: Stubbornly adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course, usually with implied unreasonableness; persistent.

title: Thesaurus:obstinate


text:
Talk:აფხაზი

apkhazi doesn't mean the language, the language would be აფხაზური apkhazuri.

Claimed Etymology
Hmm... that's a rather actually in fact a very unstructurally ABSURD CLAIM that the word hails from a Hellenic source. Citation is needed as well as overally legit evidence for this absurdity. --Hanno the Navigator (talk) 23:45, 26 July 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:აფხაზი


text:
gyanús

Adjective

 * 1) suspicious arousing suspicion
 * 2)  suspicious distrustful or tending to suspect

Noun

 * 1) suspect a person who is suspected of something

title: gyanús


text:
Talk:rätt

Translating it to english the most correct translation is law, not justice.

title: Talk:rätt


text: Category:Hungarian three-letter words

title: Category:Hungarian three-letter words


text:
guizzare

Verb

 * 1)  to dart
 * 2)  to scurry
 * 3)  to flicker
 * 4)  to shake strongly, to vibrate (a sword, a dart)

title: guizzare


text: guizzando

title: guizzando


text:
guizzante

Adjective

 * 1) flickering (flame)
 * 2) darting, flashing (fish etc.)

title: guizzante


text: guizzato

title: guizzato


text: guizzati

title: guizzati


text: guizzata

title: guizzata


text: guizza

title: guizza


text: guizziamo

title: guizziamo


text: guizzate

title: guizzate


text: guizzano

title: guizzano


text: guizzavo

title: guizzavo


text: guizzavi

title: guizzavi


text: guizzava

title: guizzava


text: guizzavamo

title: guizzavamo


text: guizzavate

title: guizzavate


text: guizzavano

title: guizzavano


text: guizzai

title: guizzai


text: guizzasti

title: guizzasti


text: guizzò

title: guizzò


text: guizzammo

title: guizzammo


text: guizzaste

title: guizzaste


text: guizzarono

title: guizzarono


text: guizzerò

title: guizzerò


text: guizzerai

title: guizzerai


text: guizzerà

title: guizzerà


text: guizzeremo

title: guizzeremo


text: guizzerete

title: guizzerete


text: guizzeranno

title: guizzeranno


text: guizzerei

title: guizzerei


text: guizzeresti

title: guizzeresti


text: guizzerebbe

title: guizzerebbe


text: guizzeremmo

title: guizzeremmo


text: guizzereste

title: guizzereste


text: guizzerebbero

title: guizzerebbero


text: guizziate

title: guizziate


text: guizzino

title: guizzino


text: guizzassi

title: guizzassi


text: guizzasse

title: guizzasse


text: guizzassimo

title: guizzassimo


text: guizzassero

title: guizzassero


text:
imperlare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to decorate with pearls
 * 2) to bead, to cover with droplets (one's forehead, the grass, etc.)

title: imperlare


text:
imperlarsi

Verb

 * 1)  to be decorated with pearls
 * 2) to become beaded

title: imperlarsi


text: imperlando

title: imperlando


text: imperlante

title: imperlante


text:
imperlato

Adjective

 * 1) beaded

title: imperlato


text: imperlati

title: imperlati


text: imperlata

title: imperlata


text: imperlo

title: imperlo


text: imperli

title: imperli


text: imperla

title: imperla


text: imperliamo

title: imperliamo


text: imperlate

title: imperlate


text: imperlano

title: imperlano


text: imperlavo

title: imperlavo


text: imperlavi

title: imperlavi


text: imperlava

title: imperlava


text: imperlavamo

title: imperlavamo


text: imperlavate

title: imperlavate


text: imperlavano

title: imperlavano


text: imperlai

title: imperlai


text: imperlasti

title: imperlasti


text: imperlò

title: imperlò


text: imperlammo

title: imperlammo


text:
inconfessato

Adjective

 * 1) unconfessed
 * 2) secret

title: inconfessato


text: imperlaste

title: imperlaste


text: imperlarono

title: imperlarono


text: imperlerò

title: imperlerò


text: imperlerai

title: imperlerai


text: imperlerà

title: imperlerà


text: imperleremo

title: imperleremo


text: imperlerete

title: imperlerete


text: imperleranno

title: imperleranno


text: imperlerei

title: imperlerei


text: imperleresti

title: imperleresti


text: imperlerebbe

title: imperlerebbe


text: imperleremmo

title: imperleremmo


text: imperlereste

title: imperlereste


text: imperlerebbero

title: imperlerebbero


text: imperliate

title: imperliate


text: imperlino

title: imperlino


text: imperlassi

title: imperlassi


text: imperlasse

title: imperlasse


text: imperlassimo

title: imperlassimo


text: imperlassero

title: imperlassero


text: imperlarmi

title: imperlarmi


text: imperlarti

title: imperlarti


text: imperlarci

title: imperlarci


text: imperlarvi

title: imperlarvi


text: imperlandosi

title: imperlandosi


text: imperlandomi

title: imperlandomi


text: imperlandoti

title: imperlandoti


text: imperlandoci

title: imperlandoci


text: imperlandovi

title: imperlandovi


text: imperliamoci

title: imperliamoci


text: imperlatevi

title: imperlatevi


text:
insordire

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to deafen
 * 2)  to become deaf

title: insordire


text: insordendo

title: insordendo


text: insordente

title: insordente


text: insordito

title: insordito


text: insorditi

title: insorditi


text: insordita

title: insordita


text: insordisco

title: insordisco


text: insordisci

title: insordisci


text: insordisce

title: insordisce


text: insordiamo

title: insordiamo


text: insordite

title: insordite


text: insordiscono

title: insordiscono


text: insordivo

title: insordivo


text: insordivi

title: insordivi


text: insordiva

title: insordiva


text: insordivamo

title: insordivamo


text: insordivate

title: insordivate


text: insordivano

title: insordivano


text: insordii

title: insordii


text: insordisti

title: insordisti


text: insordì

title: insordì


text: insordimmo

title: insordimmo


text: insordiste

title: insordiste


text: insordirono

title: insordirono


text: insordirò

title: insordirò


text: insordirai

title: insordirai


text: insordirà

title: insordirà


text: insordiremo

title: insordiremo


text: insordirete

title: insordirete


text: insordiranno

title: insordiranno


text: insordirei

title: insordirei


text: insordiresti

title: insordiresti


text: insordirebbe

title: insordirebbe


text: insordiremmo

title: insordiremmo


text: insordireste

title: insordireste


text: insordirebbero

title: insordirebbero


text: insordisca

title: insordisca


text: insordiate

title: insordiate


text: insordiscano

title: insordiscano


text: insordissi

title: insordissi


text: insordisse

title: insordisse


text: insordissimo

title: insordissimo


text: insordissero

title: insordissero


text: legatemi

title: legatemi


text:
lumicino

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a faint, distant light
 * 2) a funereal candle

title: lumicino


text:
gyárt

Etymology
Loanword from an  language.

Verb

 * 1)  to manufacture

title: gyárt


text:
marescialla

Noun

 * 1) wife of a marshall
 * 2) an authoritarian or domineering woman
 * 1) an authoritarian or domineering woman

title: marescialla


text: oblia

title: oblia


text: Category:Hebrew phrasebook

title: Category:Hebrew phrasebook


text:
olà

Interjection

 * 1) oi! (used to get someone’s attention)

title: olà


text:
palanchino

Noun

 * 1) palanquin
 * 2) crowbar

title: palanchino


text: possederla

title: possederla


text: possederle

title: possederle


text: possederli

title: possederli


text: possederlo

title: possederlo


text:
prence

Noun

 * 1) prince (variant of principe)

title: prence


text:
Лос Анџелес

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

title: Лос Анџелес


text:
rikostekninen

Adjective

 * 1) forensic

title: rikostekninen


text:
purità

Adjective

 * 1) puritanical

Noun

 * 1) Puritan

Etymology
, from. ..

Noun

 * 1) purity (spiritual and moral)
 * 2) chasteness

title: purità


text: cubiti

title: cubiti


text: giade

title: giade


text: giovini

title: giovini


text: giovinetti

title: giovinetti


text: gronde

title: gronde


text: grondaie

title: grondaie


text: lumicini

title: lumicini


text: marescialle

title: marescialle


text: oblie

title: oblie


text: palanchini

title: palanchini


text: esangui

title: esangui


text: prenci

title: prenci


text: flessuosa

title: flessuosa


text: flessuosi

title: flessuosi


text: flessuose

title: flessuose


text: funerea

title: funerea


text: funerei

title: funerei


text: funeree

title: funeree


text: guizzanti

title: guizzanti


text:
henkilöstöosasto

Noun

 * 1) human resources department, human resources, personnel department organizational unit responsible for personnel administration

title: henkilöstöosasto


text:
звонить

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to call to contact by telephone
 * 2) to call
 * 3) to cause to ring
 * 4)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1) to cause to ring
 * 2)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1)  to ring to make a ringing sound

title: звонить


text:
позвонить

Verb

 * 1) to call to contact by telephone
 * 2) to call
 * 3) to cause to ring
 * 4)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1) to cause to ring
 * 2)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1)  to ring to make a ringing sound
 * 1)  to ring to make a ringing sound

title: позвонить


text:
uusiutuva

Adjective

 * 1) renewable

title: uusiutuva


text:
بلتی

Proper noun

 * 1) Balti language

title: بلتی


text: mactare

title: mactare


text:
اهین

Etymology
Likely from

Noun

 * 1) iron

title: اهین


text:
Talk:deflavorizing machine

Is that all there is?
Should the entry attribute it in any way to Woody Allen's Stardust Memories? --Jerzy•t 22:17, 3 September 2008 (UTC)

 * ✅ Equinox ◑ 00:55, 26 November 2017 (UTC)

Requests for verification - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of January 2009. 07:07, 24 January 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:deflavorizing machine


text:
دير

Etymology 1
Borrowed from which generally means “dwelling” and specifically “cloister”, from the Syriac root  relating to dwelling, originally parallel to  and  from the root  bearing meanings of “circling, going about”.

Noun

 * 1) monastery, convent, cloister

title: دير


text: Category:Brahui nouns

title: Category:Brahui nouns


text: Category:Brahui language

title: Category:Brahui language


text:
賽咿兒

Etymology
Uncertain, but compare.

Noun

 * 1) moon

title: 賽咿兒


text: obloquoy

title: obloquoy


text:
duwin

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (diɣin), 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Numeral
(Jurchen script: , Image: )

 * 1) four (4)

title: duwin


text:
emiyen

Noun

 * 1) mother

title: emiyen


text:
Template:grc-att

Attic

title: Template:grc-att


text:
Talk:lede

Journalism usage
The following debatable usage has been moved here in the absence of verification.

lede (plural ledes)

 * 1) The opening or leading paragraph of a news story, which usually presents the key elements of the story. An alternate spelling is "lead" (rhymes with heed), which has other meanings as well. Using lede not only clarifies the meaning, but also avoids confusion with lead (rhymes with head), which is a typesetting term.

See also Wikipedia article on news style and structure. Eclecticology 19:23, 13 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Well, it is used that way, and a quick internet search confirms it. Journalists revived the 15th century spelling so that the typesetters could easily differentiate between "the text of this story starts here" and "give me a blank line here."  A few traditionalists still use the archaic spelling, for essentially the same reasons that some of them mark the end of their stories with -30- 66.124.70.107 18:24, 20 August 2007 (UTC)

Requests for verification - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of February 2008. 07:01, 7 March 2008 (UTC)

Journalistic meanings of lead
A journalist has to contend with three possible meanings of non-metallic lead:
 * 1) idea or potential source for a good story
 * 2) the first sentence or paragraph for the story
 * 3) the main front-page story.

This could lead, in principle, to a reporter asking an editor: "could you keep any hint about how I got my lead(1) out of the lead(2) of the lead(3)?" At least 2 and 3 would come up at the editor's desk. The spelling distinction seems useful.

Adding the now-mostly-dated printers' senses of the homographic metal term, there is great potential for confusion.

I have not seen the 4-way confusion potential here hypothesised mentioned elsewhere. Anyone in the field have any thoughts, experiences, facts, or references? DCDuring TALK 11:23, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

A further reference: NYT "On Language DCDuring TALK 11:39, 13 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Lede does not appear in any journalism style books or textbooks until 1959, (see Lead Paragraph) and through the 1960's & 70's it's very sporadic (and was even omitted in several post 1959 versions). Here's the actual 1927 article cited in the above NY Times article as its source for "Lede" - a Nebraska elementary schoolteacher's take on how copywriters work. Hardly a ringing endorsement of a universal copywriter term from days of yore. This is just yore. Lexlex (talk) 22:01, 3 August 2016 (UTC)

RFV discussion: July–August 2021
I am wondering whether (etymology 1) should properly be regarded as having survived out of Middle English into modern English. (Our Middle English entry is at .) We have one 1650 quotation for sense 1, and the OED has one quotation for the same sense from the  dated a. 1650 (which is the date of transcription; the original source material is older and perhaps the date is not accurately known). I suspect the two 19th-century quotations for sense 2 are actually of much older texts. All other quotations in the OED predate 1500. I don't think the 2012 quotation in our entry from ''Yahoo! Canada Answers'' can be regarded as reliable or durably archived.

I also note that sense 4 ("Tenements; holdings; possessions") does not appear in the OED. The entry has been nominated for WOTD. — SGconlaw (talk) 17:38, 12 July 2021 (UTC)
 * We also appear to have a duplicate ME entry at . IMHO, the ME entry should really be at ; I'll move it there . Hazarasp (parlement · werkis) 00:48, 16 July 2021 (UTC)
 * The two ME entries have been combined and moved to . I've investigated the two 19th c. quotes you mentioned:
 * The Bosworth quote given could count as a cite; it's a translation of a 1600s Frisian song (Bosworth doesn't appear to specify what dialect). The original is given as well; I've reproduced it here:
 * "Swíet, ja swíet is 't, oer e míete 'T Boáskien fóar 'e jonge lie"
 * As a reminder, here's Bosworth's translation/gloss:
 * "Sweet, yes sweet is over measure The marrying for the young lede"
 * However, I lean towards not counting it. lede is almost definitely used used to explain the form of (West?) Frisian lie here; there's little chance it's a genuine translational choice.
 * The Morely quote is from his edition of the ME lay Sir Cleges. His edition can safely be discounted, as it appears to fundamentally be a updated-spelling edition of the ME text rather than a proper translation, despite the fact that it idiosyncratically deviates from the mss. in some places.
 * Hazarasp (parlement · werkis) 11:52, 16 July 2021 (UTC)
 * I think the Bosworth quote could be counted. Although it's a translation of a cognate (?) Frisian word, he could have chosen something completely different like man or person. But we'd still need at least two more genuine post-1500 quotations (and three for each of the other senses) to show that the word has survived into modern English. That seems like a big ask, though to be fair I've not attempted to do so. — SGconlaw (talk) 13:20, 16 July 2021 (UTC)
 * My point was that it's not really a normal translation; he used it to gloss the Frisian form, not because it was actually a current word in his vocabulary. However, in the absence of cites, this is a irrelevant issue.
 * I'm well aware of what WT:CFI requires; I just spent a good while trying to find more uses on EEBO. However, all the searching through hundreds of instances of leed, lede, and leod has left me empty-handed (though me missing something isn't impossible). The experience has left me firmly convinced that // isn't attestable.
 * It's also worth noting the circumstantial evidence. By c.1400, seems to've been reduced to a dialectal poetic affectation; it appears to've been basically nonexistent in ME prose. It isn't in Chaucer, Gower, Hoccleve, Lydgate, or Malory. None of this makes it likely that it would've survived into ModE (it does seem to have survived into Middle Scots, though). Hazarasp (parlement · werkis) 14:23, 16 July 2021 (UTC)
 * Great work! — SGconlaw (talk) 14:27, 16 July 2021 (UTC)
 * will you be transferring whatever is useful from the modern English sense over to the Middle English entry, or shall I just go ahead and remove the entire modern English sense? — SGconlaw (talk) 17:24, 20 July 2021 (UTC)
 * I've already put what I thought was needed at the ME entry; anything that I've forgot can be recovered through the edit history. Hazarasp (parlement · werkis) 05:29, 21 July 2021 (UTC)

RFV-resolved Kiwima (talk) 00:33, 14 August 2021 (UTC)

that which should be the lede
Seems to me another sense of lede (regardless of spelling) is "that which should be in the opening paragraph," or the qualities of what should be in the opening paragraph. Consider, if the lede is buried, it's not in the opening paragraph, but it's still the lede. (considering the alternate sense of the word meaning "a man", perhaps the lede is the true Scotsman ;) 2603:8001:D300:A631:0:0:0:1D29 19:03, 2 August 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:lede


text:
macto

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to reward, honor
 * 2) to punish, trouble
 * 3) to offer, sacrifice, immolate
 * 4)  to break
 * 5)  to kill
 * 1)  to kill

Descendants

 * Italo-Dalmatian:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * West Iberian:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * West Iberian:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * West Iberian:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * West Iberian:
 * West Iberian:

Etymology 2
Inflected forms of.

title: macto


text:
μάσσω

Etymology
There are two prevailing theories, based on which velar stop in the word's derivatives was the original:
 * If, then from , from . Cognates include 🇨🇬 (whence 🇨🇬), 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and perhaps 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,
 * If, then from , and cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

It is worth noting that these two roots appear to have been confused in various branches (as many of the cognates listed for have alternatively been derived from, though for all except the Germanic, this is phonetically implausible). It is possible that forms in or derived from κ (such as and ) are from  and suppletive with the forms in γ (such as ), which would be from.

Verb

 * 1)  to handle, work with one's hands, knead
 * 2)  to wipe

title: μάσσω


text:
empirical ego

Noun

 * 1)  In the thought of Immanuel Kant and Edmund Husserl, the self of each person, understood as the locus of personality and capable of being known as an object by means of reflective awareness, in contrast with the transcendental ego which is always an experiencing subject.

title: empirical ego


text:
meritar

Verb

 * 1) to deserve, to merit

Verb

 * 1) to deserve

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to merit, earn, deserve

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to deserve or merit
 * 2)  to be worthy of

Related terms

 * meritarse

title: meritar


text:
遣使

Verb

 * 1)  to send an emissary

title: 遣使


text:
復命

Verb

 * 1)  to provide an after action report upon completion of a task

title: 復命


text: 复命

title: 复命


text:
Talk:discombobulate

What about Combobulate? If you can discombobulate, than you can combobulate...no?
 * Unfortunately, language doesn't work like that. Something may disgust you, but it can't gust you, because gust did not enter the English language. It could in Old French, but only one of the words become an English word. --EncycloPetey 00:55, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

 * You can be gusted off your feet by a strong blast of wind. I just defined it. :P 220.224.246.97 23:58, 13 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Combobulated actually gets 8,770 Ghits. Combobulate gets 3,520. Another way that language works is that "lost positives" have a way of being backfiled — especially when it's a fun word to say like this one. Language, like nature I suppose, abhors a vacuum. I'll have to check to see if OED or any of those types have taken note. Elipongo 19:21, 9 November 2008 (UTC)

 * Was originally "discombobricate" per Online Ety Dictionary. Most hits at Books.Google.com are scanning errors for dis-combobulate. There are a very few uses (not "mentions" in dictionaries and word lists). Discombobulate is an example of a word coined as a joke. "Recombobulate" (!!!) and "combobulate" may be taking the joke too far. DCDuring TALK 02:15, 8 December 2008 (UTC)

-- In modern Italian the word "SCOMBUSSOLATO" sounds a lot like it. Scombussolato is someone "confused" who has "lost the compass" (bussola). Just a personal theory, I bet that is the origin of the word.
 * Yes. See our translation of scombussolare:. SemperBlotto (talk) 16:03, 21 August 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:discombobulate


text:
Talk:OMFG

Other F's
Can't the F also stand for various minced oaths of fucking? As in "Oh my freaking God" or "Oh my frigging God." I'm not experienced with the formatting standards of Wiktionary, so I don't know how that would be implemented if it should be, but I thought I would put the question out there. 71.233.250.241 03:54, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:OMFG


text: abstivera

title: abstivera


text: abstiveras

title: abstiveras


text: abstiveramos

title: abstiveramos


text: abstiverades

title: abstiverades


text: abstiveran

title: abstiveran


text: absterei

title: absterei


text: absterás

title: absterás


text: absterá

title: absterá


text: absteremos

title: absteremos


text: absteredes

title: absteredes


text: absterán

title: absterán


text: abstería

title: abstería


text: absterías

title: absterías


text: absteriamos

title: absteriamos


text: absteriades

title: absteriades


text: absterían

title: absterían


text:
User talk:Curt westergard

--EncycloPetey 01:03, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Curt westergard


text: absteña

title: absteña


text: absteñas

title: absteñas


text: absteñamos

title: absteñamos


text: absteñades

title: absteñades


text: absteñan

title: absteñan


text: abstivese

title: abstivese


text: abstiveses

title: abstiveses


text: abstivésemos

title: abstivésemos


text: abstivésedes

title: abstivésedes


text: abstivesen

title: abstivesen


text: abstiver

title: abstiver


text: abstiveres

title: abstiveres


text: abstivermos

title: abstivermos


text: abstiverdes

title: abstiverdes


text: abstiveren

title: abstiveren


text: ateres

title: ateres


text: atermos

title: atermos


text: aterdes

title: aterdes


text: ateren

title: ateren


text: atede

title: atede


text: atende

title: atende


text: atendes

title: atendes


text: atedes

title: atedes


text: atendo

title: atendo


text: atido

title: atido


text: ateño

title: ateño


text:
ates

Etymology
From, from , from , from , combining form of + , from.

Verb

 * 1) attest: to certify in an official capacity on court.

title: ates


text: atemos

title: atemos


text: ateñen

title: ateñen


text: atiña

title: atiña


text:
Template:grc-poi

Poetic

title: Template:grc-poi


text: atiñas

title: atiñas


text: atiñamos

title: atiñamos


text: atiñades

title: atiñades


text: atiñan

title: atiñan


text: ateña

title: ateña


text: ateñas

title: ateñas


text: ateñamos

title: ateñamos


text: ateñades

title: ateñades


text: ateñan

title: ateñan


text: ativen

title: ativen


text: ativeches

title: ativeches


text:
ativo

Noun

 * 1)  guest

Etymology 1
From earlier, from.

Adjective

 * 1) active
 * 2)  top (of or relating to the dominant partner in a sexual relationship, usually the one who penetrates)

Noun

 * 1) asset something or someone of any value
 * 2)  top, pitcher (a dominant partner in a sexual relationship, usually the one who penetrates)

title: ativo


text: ativemos

title: ativemos


text: ativestes

title: ativestes


text: ativeron

title: ativeron


text: ativera

title: ativera


text: ativeras

title: ativeras


text: ativeramos

title: ativeramos


text: ativerades

title: ativerades


text: ativeran

title: ativeran


text: aterei

title: aterei


text: aterás

title: aterás


text: aterá

title: aterá


text:
Talk:huggermugger

Need to determine if this is an adjective. has two entries one of which has several POS and the other doesn't say but has a definition that seems to be am adverb. RJFJR 02:19, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:huggermugger


text:
pečalbar

Noun

 * 1) guest worker
 * 2) migrant worker

title: pečalbar


text:
pečalba

Noun

 * 1) work abroad as a migrant worker/guest worker

title: pečalba


text: ateremos

title: ateremos


text: ateredes

title: ateredes


text: aterán

title: aterán


text: atería

title: atería


text: aterías

title: aterías


text: ateriamos

title: ateriamos


text: ateriades

title: ateriades


text: aterían

title: aterían


text:
vrteti

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to turn move around an axis through itself
 * 2)  to shake
 * 3)  to spin
 * 4)  to fidget, squirm

title: vrteti


text: ativese

title: ativese


text: ativeses

title: ativeses


text: ativésemos

title: ativésemos


text: ativésedes

title: ativésedes


text: ativesen

title: ativesen


text: ativer

title: ativer


text: ativeres

title: ativeres


text: ativermos

title: ativermos


text: ativerdes

title: ativerdes


text: ativeren

title: ativeren


text: conteres

title: conteres


text: contermos

title: contermos


text: conterdes

title: conterdes


text: conteren

title: conteren


text: contede

title: contede


text: contedes

title: contedes


text: conten

title: conten


text: contido

title: contido


text: conteño

title: conteño


text: contemos

title: contemos


text: conteñen

title: conteñen


text: contiña

title: contiña


text: contiñas

title: contiñas


text: contiñamos

title: contiñamos


text: contiñades

title: contiñades


text: contiñan

title: contiñan


text:
Talk:lashing

probably related to the germanic "laesa" meaning "lock" 93.96.96.27 03:24, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:lashing


text: Бурма

title: Бурма


text:
бурма

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) wedding ring
 * 2) nut (that fits on a bolt)

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  wedding ring
 * 2)  screw fastener

title: бурма


text: contiven

title: contiven


text: contiveches

title: contiveches


text: contivo

title: contivo


text: contivemos

title: contivemos


text: contivestes

title: contivestes


text: contiveron

title: contiveron


text:
вртети

Etymology
, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to turn move around an axis through itself
 * 2)  to shake
 * 3)  to spin
 * 4)  to fidget, squirm

title: вртети


text: contivera

title: contivera


text: contiveras

title: contiveras


text: contiveramos

title: contiveramos


text: contiverades

title: contiverades


text: contiveran

title: contiveran


text:
врт

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) garden

title: врт


text: conterás

title: conterás


text: conterá

title: conterá


text: conteremos

title: conteremos


text: conteredes

title: conteredes


text: conterán

title: conterán


text: contería

title: contería


text: conterías

title: conterías


text: conteriamos

title: conteriamos


text: conteriades

title: conteriades


text: conterían

title: conterían


text: conteña

title: conteña


text: conteñas

title: conteñas


text: conteñamos

title: conteñamos


text: conteñades

title: conteñades


text: conteñan

title: conteñan


text: contivese

title: contivese


text: contiveses

title: contiveses


text: contivésemos

title: contivésemos


text: contivésedes

title: contivésedes


text: contivesen

title: contivesen


text: contiver

title: contiver


text: contiveres

title: contiveres


text: contivermos

title: contivermos


text: contiverdes

title: contiverdes


text: contiveren

title: contiveren


text: deteres

title: deteres


text: determos

title: determos


text: deterdes

title: deterdes


text: deteren

title: deteren


text:
suasiveness

Noun

 * 1)  The act of urging or influencing; persuasion.
 * 2) Persuasiveness.
 * 1) Persuasiveness.

Synonyms

 * suasion

title: suasiveness


text: detende

title: detende


text: detede

title: detede


text:
биљка

Etymology
+.

Noun

 * 1) plant (living organism)

title: биљка


text: detendes

title: detendes


text: detedes

title: detedes


text:
detendo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to loosen, to relax (rare)
 * 2) to strike the tents (military)

title: detendo


text: detido

title: detido


text: deteño

title: deteño


text: detemos

title: detemos


text: deteñen

title: deteñen


text: detiña

title: detiña


text: detiñas

title: detiñas


text: detiñamos

title: detiñamos


text: detiñades

title: detiñades


text: detiñan

title: detiñan


text: detiven

title: detiven


text: detiveches

title: detiveches


text: detivo

title: detivo


text: detivemos

title: detivemos


text: detivestes

title: detivestes


text: detiveron

title: detiveron


text: detivera

title: detivera


text: detiveras

title: detiveras


text: detiveramos

title: detiveramos


text: detiverades

title: detiverades


text: detiveran

title: detiveran


text: deterei

title: deterei


text: deterás

title: deterás


text: deterá

title: deterá


text: deteremos

title: deteremos


text: deteredes

title: deteredes


text: deterán

title: deterán


text: detería

title: detería


text: deterías

title: deterías


text: deteriamos

title: deteriamos


text: deteriades

title: deteriades


text: deterían

title: deterían


text: deteña

title: deteña


text: deteñas

title: deteñas


text: deteñamos

title: deteñamos


text: deteñades

title: deteñades


text: deteñan

title: deteñan


text:
blagdan

Noun

 * 1) feast day (a religious observance or a saint's day)
 * 2)  holiday (any holiday, not strictly of religious significance)

title: blagdan


text: detivese

title: detivese


text: detiveses

title: detiveses


text: detivésemos

title: detivésemos


text: detivésedes

title: detivésedes


text: detivesen

title: detivesen


text: detiver

title: detiver


text: detiveres

title: detiveres


text: detivermos

title: detivermos


text: detiverdes

title: detiverdes


text: detiveren

title: detiveren


text: entreteres

title: entreteres


text: entretermos

title: entretermos


text: entreterdes

title: entreterdes


text: entreteren

title: entreteren


text: entretende

title: entretende


text: entretede

title: entretede


text: entretendes

title: entretendes


text: entretedes

title: entretedes


text: entretendo

title: entretendo


text: entretido

title: entretido


text:
User talk:Thicks001

Anagrams
Thanks for adding these. Please make sure to add all page content before the interwiki links. An interwiki link looks like this: awry, and they always come last on any page. --EncycloPetey 05:42, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

Editing advice
Thank you for the pointers. I didn't know what those lines were for. I'll be more careful from now on.

How does one make the section editable (where the "edit" link shows up on the right)?
 * All sections are editable. A section is marked by any section header, such as ===Pronunciation=== or ===Anagrams===.  The paired equal signs mark a section header for the software, which then provides all the section-related features.  A section includes everything after a section header until another section header of the same or higher level.  Any following sections of a lower level (with more equals) are considered part of the same section. --EncycloPetey 05:54, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

Here is the standard welcome, which includes some tutorial links if you need them:

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Wiktionary Tutorial
 * How to edit a page
 * How to start a page
 * Our layout policy (nicknamed "ELE")
 * Criteria for inclusion (nicknamed "CFI")
 * Wiktionary Sandbox (a safe place for testing syntax)
 * What Wiktionary is not
 * FAQ

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --EncycloPetey 06:04, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Thicks001


text: entreteño

title: entreteño


text: entretes

title: entretes


text: entretemos

title: entretemos


text: entreteñen

title: entreteñen


text: entretiña

title: entretiña


text: entretiñas

title: entretiñas


text: entretiñamos

title: entretiñamos


text: entretiñades

title: entretiñades


text: entretiñan

title: entretiñan


text: entretiven

title: entretiven


text: entretiveches

title: entretiveches


text: entretivo

title: entretivo


text: entretivemos

title: entretivemos


text: entretivestes

title: entretivestes


text: entretiveron

title: entretiveron


text: entretivera

title: entretivera


text: entretiveras

title: entretiveras


text: entretiveramos

title: entretiveramos


text: entretiverades

title: entretiverades


text: entretiveran

title: entretiveran


text: entreterei

title: entreterei


text: entreterás

title: entreterás


text: entreterá

title: entreterá


text: entreteremos

title: entreteremos


text: entreteredes

title: entreteredes


text: entreterán

title: entreterán


text: entretería

title: entretería


text: entreterías

title: entreterías


text: entreteriamos

title: entreteriamos


text: entreteriades

title: entreteriades


text: entreterían

title: entreterían


text:
Talk:chippy

Requests for verification - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of August 2008. 06:00, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:chippy


text:
Talk:Benedict Arnold company

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of August 2008. 06:02, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Benedict Arnold company


text:
Talk:Red Baron

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of August 2008. 06:03, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Red Baron


text: entreteña

title: entreteña


text:
Talk:drug addict

Requests for deletion - kept
Kept. See archived discussion of August 2008. 06:05, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:drug addict


text:
Talk:nocturnal

comparability
not comparable? how about more nocturnal, most nocturnal ex. grinebird parrots are more nocturnal than other nocturnal parrot species in panama or maybe no? lol what do yous think?

68.193.123.213 06:08, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

 * Yup. DCDuring TALK 10:53, 19 September 2008 (UTC)

noun
nocturnal, an instrument otherwise known as nocturlabium, being something like an astrolabe for night use?91.92.179.172 21:34, 1 September 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:nocturnal


text: entreteñas

title: entreteñas


text: entreteñamos

title: entreteñamos


text: entreteñades

title: entreteñades


text: entreteñan

title: entreteñan


text:
blastoporic

Adjective

 * 1)  Pertaining to a blastopore; blastoporal.

title: blastoporic


text:
blastoporal

Adjective

 * 1)  Pertaining to a blastopore; blastoporic.

Translations

 * French: blastoporale

title: blastoporal


text:
blastopore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The opening into the archenteron

Derived terms

 * blastoporal
 * blastoporic

Translations

 * Finnish: alkusuu, blastopori
 * French:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: blastapór
 * Italian: blastoporo
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: blastóporo
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: blastoporo
 * Turkish:

Etymology
From.

title: blastopore


text: entretivese

title: entretivese


text: entretiveses

title: entretiveses


text: entretivésemos

title: entretivésemos


text: entretivésedes

title: entretivésedes


text: entretivesen

title: entretivesen


text: entretiver

title: entretiver


text: Thesaurus:generous

title: Thesaurus:generous


text: entretiveres

title: entretiveres


text: entretivermos

title: entretivermos


text: entretiverdes

title: entretiverdes


text: entretiveren

title: entretiveren


text: manteres

title: manteres


text: mantermos

title: mantermos


text: manterdes

title: manterdes


text: manteren

title: manteren


text: mantende

title: mantende


text: mantede

title: mantede


text:
versió

Etymology
1803; from.

Noun

 * 1) version

title: versió


text:
gourder

Noun

 * 1) Someone who makes a gourd container.

title: gourder


text:
goutweed

Etymology
, from having formerly been used to treat gout.

Noun

 * 1) A ground elder,.

Synonyms

 * goutwort

title: goutweed


text: mantedes

title: mantedes


text:
mantendes

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

title: mantendes


text:
manten

Etymology
From.

title: manten


text: mantendo

title: mantendo


text:
mantido

Etymology
See

Adjective

 * 1) well fed; fat
 * 2) maintained of feed by others

Noun

 * 1) idler

title: mantido


text: manteño

title: manteño


text:
governmentese

Noun

 * 1)  The jargon spoken in government.

title: governmentese


text:
mantes

Alternative forms

 * mantises

title: mantes


text:
mantemos

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

title: mantemos


text: manteñen

title: manteñen


text: bessos

title: bessos


text: gowlare

title: gowlare


text:
User talk:Xtv

Categorizing
All Catalan nouns should be in Category:Catalan nouns. Please do not move nouns out of this category. We do not categorize nouns by gender in any Iberian language. --EncycloPetey 07:33, 4 September 2008 (UTC)
 * If you would like to propose a change to community norms, then the WT:BP is the place to do so. What you propose runs counter to the current long-standing community consensus.  For all languages, all nouns are categorized in a single master category, except for plurals.  If you would like to change policy or make Catalan an exception to this uniform policy, you need to propose that change and get a community consensus. --EncycloPetey 08:12, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

I did not request deletion of. I requested that be deleted. It does not fit the policies I described. We prefer a smaller number of flexible templates over many specialized ones. Again, if you believe Catalan should be treated diffeently than all other languages, please make that proposal in order to create consensus. --EncycloPetey 08:14, 4 September 2008 (UTC)
 * Sorry, but electrical problems in my building required that I log off and shut down during our conversation. The reason we have so many German and Spanish templates is that they were started independently (the way you are doing Catalan), and we now have hundreds to thousands of pages making use of the large number of templates.  The consensus favoring a smaller number of templates in a language was developed when we saw how much work it is and would be to maintain so many varied templates.  Languages where work has started since that time have gone to a reduced number of templates.  So, for instance, Latin has only  and, despite the fact that there are five declensions and three genders.  Likewise we have  for all Romanian nouns,  for all English nouns, and  for all Italian nouns.  (But note that because proper nouns have a different  grammar, we list them under a different header and they usually have a separate template.)

 * So, while Spanish and German have multiple templates, that is not the ideal, and we may sometime unify those templates the way we did a few years ago for English. To give a specific on-going example: there are currently three separate templates used for Spanish verbs, but there is a project underway to unify them all under a single template .  If the details can be worked out, then there will be just one template for all Spanish verbs.  So the community recognizes there are problems with too many templates in some languages, and is trying to remedy the situation. --EncycloPetey 17:19, 4 September 2008 (UTC)

Template ca-noun-mp
Hi there. The problem with this template is that you are trying to generate both the headword and a definition line in the same template. This is not allowed - the "#" sign HAS to be written in the plain text of the article, many of our automated systems rely on this. SemperBlotto 10:31, 23 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Xtv


text:
gaveller

Alternative forms

 * gowlare

Noun

 * 1)  A usurer.
 * 2)  Someone who pays gavel for rented land.

title: gaveller


text: mantiña

title: mantiña


text: mantiñas

title: mantiñas


text: mantiñamos

title: mantiñamos


text: mantiñades

title: mantiñades


text: mantiñan

title: mantiñan


text: mantiven

title: mantiven


text: mantiveches

title: mantiveches


text: mantivo

title: mantivo


text: mantivemos

title: mantivemos


text: mantivestes

title: mantivestes


text: mantiveron

title: mantiveron


text:
Graafian follicle

Etymology
Named for Regnier de Graaf, Dutch scientist.

Noun

 * 1)  A mature ovarian follicle at the final stage of folliculogenesis.

title: Graafian follicle


text:
folliculogenesis

Noun

 * 1)  The process of growing and developing for an ovarian follicle in the ovary.

Translations

 * French: folliculogénèse

title: folliculogenesis


text:
User:Xtv

Hi

title: User:Xtv


text:
grabbable

Adjective

 * 1) Able to be grabbed.

title: grabbable


text: mantivera

title: mantivera


text: mantiveras

title: mantiveras


text: mantiveramos

title: mantiveramos


text: mantiverades

title: mantiverades


text: mantiveran

title: mantiveran


text: manterei

title: manterei


text:
grabble

Verb

 * 1)  To search with one's hands and fingers; to attempt to grasp something.
 * 2) * 1614,, Water-Worke: or, The Sculler’s Travels, Dedication, in All the Works of John Taylor the Water Poet, London: James Boler, 1630, reprinted for the Spenser Society, 1869,
 * Ile grable for Gudgeons or fish for Flounders in the Rereward of our eminent temporizing Humorists, sharpe Satyrists, or Ænigmaticall Epigramatists.
 * 1) * 1741,, , London: C. Rivington and J. Osborn, Volume1, Letter31, p.202,
 * He has only a few Scratches on his Face; which, said she, I suppose he got by grabbling among the Gravel, at the bottom of the Dam, to try to find a Hole in the Ground, to hide himself from the Robbers.
 * 1) * 1887,, “,” Chapter III, in Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime & Other Stories, London: James R. Osgood, McIlvaine and Co., 1891, p.113,
 * A few hollow groans from the wardrobe, he thought, would be more than sufficient, or, if that failed to wake her, he might grabble at the counterpane with palsy-twitching fingers.
 * 1)  To search in a similar way using an implement.
 * 2)  To touch (someone) with one's hands or fingers, sometimes in a sexual way.
 * 3) * 1719,, “Willey’s Intreague” in Wit and Mirth: or Pills to Purge Melancholy, London: J. Tonson, 1876 reprint, p.195,
 * When Nelly tho’ he teiz’d her,
 * And Grabbled her and Squeez’d her,
 * Cry’d, stay a little, I vow and swear I could kill ye,
 * Another touch I can bear ye,
 * 1)  To pick (something or someone) up hastily, roughly or clumsily.
 * 2)  To attempt to grab; to grasp at (something).
 * 3)  To pull, lift or dig (something) (out of the ground) by searching with one's hands and fingers.
 * 4) * 1865, W. W. McCarty, “History of Captain W.W. McCarty’s Prison Life, and Southern Prisons,” in History of the 78th Regiment O.V.V.I., Zanesville, OH: Hugh Dunne, p.302,
 * Harry went into the potato patch and grabbled us some sweet potatoes
 * 1) * 1910, J.C. Cooper (ed.), Walnut Growing in Oregon, Passenger Department, Portland, OR: Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co., Southern Pacific Company Lines in Oregon, p.17,
 * One grower had a bed of hybrid black walnuts. The season was late and when the ground was ready for planting many had started to grow. He engaged some boys to grabble out the nuts from the sand beds, urging care, but many of the best were broken and injured.
 * 1) * 1924, United States Department of Labor, Child Labor and the Work of Mothers on Norfolk Truck Farms, Bureau Publication No.30, Washington: Government Printing Office, p.11,
 * The potatoes are then lifted out of the soil by hand—“scratched,” “graveled,” or “grabbled” out, according to the idioms of the colored workers
 * 1)  To lift (something) out in a similar way using an implement.
 * 2)  To catch fish by reaching into the water with one's hand.
 * 3)  To fish on the grabble.
 * 4)  To utter inarticulate sounds, often quickly and loudly; to say (something) quickly, idly or foolishly.
 * 5)  To lie prostrate; to sprawl on the ground.
 * 6) * 1584, uncredited translator (attributed to ),  of , London: Thomas Marshe, Book2,
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.
 * 1)  To pull, lift or dig (something) (out of the ground) by searching with one's hands and fingers.
 * 2) * 1865, W. W. McCarty, “History of Captain W.W. McCarty’s Prison Life, and Southern Prisons,” in History of the 78th Regiment O.V.V.I., Zanesville, OH: Hugh Dunne, p.302,
 * Harry went into the potato patch and grabbled us some sweet potatoes
 * 1) * 1910, J.C. Cooper (ed.), Walnut Growing in Oregon, Passenger Department, Portland, OR: Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co., Southern Pacific Company Lines in Oregon, p.17,
 * One grower had a bed of hybrid black walnuts. The season was late and when the ground was ready for planting many had started to grow. He engaged some boys to grabble out the nuts from the sand beds, urging care, but many of the best were broken and injured.
 * 1) * 1924, United States Department of Labor, Child Labor and the Work of Mothers on Norfolk Truck Farms, Bureau Publication No.30, Washington: Government Printing Office, p.11,
 * The potatoes are then lifted out of the soil by hand—“scratched,” “graveled,” or “grabbled” out, according to the idioms of the colored workers
 * 1)  To lift (something) out in a similar way using an implement.
 * 2)  To catch fish by reaching into the water with one's hand.
 * 3)  To fish on the grabble.
 * 4)  To utter inarticulate sounds, often quickly and loudly; to say (something) quickly, idly or foolishly.
 * 5)  To lie prostrate; to sprawl on the ground.
 * 6) * 1584, uncredited translator (attributed to ),  of , London: Thomas Marshe, Book2,
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.
 * 1)  To fish on the grabble.
 * 2)  To utter inarticulate sounds, often quickly and loudly; to say (something) quickly, idly or foolishly.
 * 3)  To lie prostrate; to sprawl on the ground.
 * 4) * 1584, uncredited translator (attributed to ),  of , London: Thomas Marshe, Book2,
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.
 * 1)  To fish on the grabble.
 * 2)  To utter inarticulate sounds, often quickly and loudly; to say (something) quickly, idly or foolishly.
 * 3)  To lie prostrate; to sprawl on the ground.
 * 4) * 1584, uncredited translator (attributed to ),  of , London: Thomas Marshe, Book2,
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.
 * 1)  To lie prostrate; to sprawl on the ground.
 * 2) * 1584, uncredited translator (attributed to ),  of , London: Thomas Marshe, Book2,
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.
 * 1) * 1584, uncredited translator (attributed to ),  of , London: Thomas Marshe, Book2,
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.
 * they conduct hym to the hygh way that leadeth to the temple of the goddesse Ceres, where after they haue placed hym, they leaue hym grabling in that place, and departe their waye.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: търся пипнешком
 * Maori: hārau, whāwhā

Noun

 * 1)  A method of fishing using a line with several hooks fastened to it along with a lead weight so that the hooks sit on the bottom.

title: grabble


text: manterás

title: manterás


text: manterá

title: manterá


text: manteremos

title: manteremos


text: manteredes

title: manteredes


text:
ສົງຄາມ

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) war, battle

title: ສົງຄາມ


text: manterán

title: manterán


text: mantería

title: mantería


text: manterías

title: manterías


text: manteriamos

title: manteriamos


text: manteriades

title: manteriades


text: manterían

title: manterían


text:
ເຖິງດຽວນີ້

Adverb

 * 1) right now, at this moment

title: ເຖິງດຽວນີ້


text:
goober-grabbler

Alternative forms

 * goober grabbler

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A Georgian.

title: goober-grabbler


text:
sbudellare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to disembowel

title: sbudellare


text:
sbudellarsi

Verb

 * 1) to disembowel oneself
 * 2) to split one's sides
 * 1) to split one's sides

title: sbudellarsi


text: sbudellando

title: sbudellando


text: sbudellante

title: sbudellante


text: sbudellato

title: sbudellato


text: sbudellati

title: sbudellati


text: sbudellata

title: sbudellata


text: sbudello

title: sbudello


text: sbudelli

title: sbudelli


text: sbudella

title: sbudella


text: sbudelliamo

title: sbudelliamo


text: sbudellate

title: sbudellate


text: sbudellano

title: sbudellano


text: sbudellavo

title: sbudellavo


text: sbudellavi

title: sbudellavi


text: sbudellava

title: sbudellava


text: sbudellavamo

title: sbudellavamo


text: sbudellavate

title: sbudellavate


text: sbudellavano

title: sbudellavano


text: sbudellai

title: sbudellai


text: sbudellasti

title: sbudellasti


text: sbudellò

title: sbudellò


text: sbudellammo

title: sbudellammo


text: sbudellaste

title: sbudellaste


text: sbudellarono

title: sbudellarono


text: sbudellerò

title: sbudellerò


text: sbudellerai

title: sbudellerai


text: sbudellerà

title: sbudellerà


text: sbudelleremo

title: sbudelleremo


text: sbudellerete

title: sbudellerete


text: sbudelleranno

title: sbudelleranno


text: sbudellerei

title: sbudellerei


text: sbudelleresti

title: sbudelleresti


text: sbudellerebbe

title: sbudellerebbe


text: sbudelleremmo

title: sbudelleremmo


text: sbudellereste

title: sbudellereste


text: sbudellerebbero

title: sbudellerebbero


text: sbudelliate

title: sbudelliate


text: sbudellino

title: sbudellino


text: sbudellassi

title: sbudellassi


text: sbudellasse

title: sbudellasse


text: sbudellassimo

title: sbudellassimo


text: sbudellassero

title: sbudellassero


text: sbudellarmi

title: sbudellarmi


text: sbudellarti

title: sbudellarti


text: sbudellarci

title: sbudellarci


text: sbudellarvi

title: sbudellarvi


text: sbudellandosi

title: sbudellandosi


text: sbudellandomi

title: sbudellandomi


text: sbudellandoti

title: sbudellandoti


text: sbudellandoci

title: sbudellandoci


text: sbudellandovi

title: sbudellandovi


text: sbudelliamoci

title: sbudelliamoci


text: sbudellatevi

title: sbudellatevi


text:
sdegnoso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) scornful, contemptuous, disdainful, haughty, supercilious

title: sdegnoso


text:
sdegnosità

Noun

 * 1) scorn, disdain, contempt
 * 2) pride
 * 3) overconfidence

title: sdegnosità


text:
seppellimento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) burial

title: seppellimento


text:
sgelare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to melt
 * 2)  to thaw (out)

title: sgelare


text:
snig

Verb

 * 1)  To drag a log along the ground by means of a chain fastened at one end.
 * 2)  To sneak.
 * 3)  To chop off; to cut.

Etymology 2
Ultimately from or ; related to.

Noun

 * 1)  A small eel.

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  snow

title: snig


text:
sgelarsi

Verb

 * 1) to melt
 * 2) to thaw
 * 1) to thaw

title: sgelarsi


text: sgelando

title: sgelando


text: sgelante

title: sgelante


text: sgelato

title: sgelato


text: sgelati

title: sgelati


text: sgelata

title: sgelata


text: sgelo

title: sgelo


text: sgeli

title: sgeli


text: sgela

title: sgela


text: sgeliamo

title: sgeliamo


text: sgelate

title: sgelate


text: sgelano

title: sgelano