text: sorpassano

title: sorpassano


text: boskiest

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

title: boskiest


text: sorpassavo

title: sorpassavo


text: sorpassavi

title: sorpassavi


text: sorpassava

title: sorpassava


text: sorpassavamo

title: sorpassavamo


text: sorpassavate

title: sorpassavate


text: sorpassavano

title: sorpassavano


text: sorpassai

title: sorpassai


text: sorpassasti

title: sorpassasti


text: sorpassò

title: sorpassò


text: sorpassammo

title: sorpassammo


text: sorpassaste

title: sorpassaste


text: sorpassarono

title: sorpassarono


text: sorpasserò

title: sorpasserò


text: sorpasserai

title: sorpasserai


text: sorpasserà

title: sorpasserà


text: sorpasseremo

title: sorpasseremo


text: sorpasserete

title: sorpasserete


text: sorpasseranno

title: sorpasseranno


text: sorpasserei

title: sorpasserei


text: sorpasseresti

title: sorpasseresti


text: sorpasserebbe

title: sorpasserebbe


text: sorpasseremmo

title: sorpasseremmo


text: sorpassereste

title: sorpassereste


text: sorpasserebbero

title: sorpasserebbero


text: sorpassiate

title: sorpassiate


text: sorpassino

title: sorpassino


text: sorpassassi

title: sorpassassi


text: sorpassasse

title: sorpassasse


text: sorpassassimo

title: sorpassassimo


text: sorpassassero

title: sorpassassero


text: brattiest

title: brattiest


text:
Hungersnot

Noun

 * 1) famine
 * 2) * 2003, Franz Eugen Schlachter, Die Bibel (“Schlachter 2000”), Genfer Bibelgesellschaft, Kings I 7:50:
 * "de"

- Und alle Welt kam nach Ägypten, um bei Joseph Korn zu kaufen; denn es herrschte große Hungersnot auf der ganzen Erde.

title: Hungersnot


text: espérances

title: espérances


text: brattier

title: brattier


text: brashiest

title: brashiest


text: brashier

title: brashier


text: brassier

title: brassier


text:
bråk

Noun

 * 1) brawl, row, racket; trouble
 * 2)  fraction

title: bråk


text: brassiest

title: brassiest


text:
Raclette

Etymology
.

Noun
or

 * 1) raclette
 * 2) raclette

title: Raclette


text:
bråkstake

Noun

 * 1) troublemaker

title: bråkstake


text:
tää

Etymology
Variant of, which is an extension of a monosyllabic stem from which the genitive form is directly derived. The long vowel in the nominative form could be by analogy with the diphthong in and  (both from ) and/or the adverbs, , or it could simply be a reduction of the medial -m-.

Etymology
Akin to 🇨🇬.

title: tää


text: brawlier

title: brawlier


text: brawliest

title: brawliest


text: brawnier

title: brawnier


text:
nää

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

Verb

 * 1) to take
 * 2) * 1978, and Christa Maerker, Die Schweizermacher (transcript):
 * "gsw"

- Würed Si bitte im Wartzimmer Platz nä?

Etymology 2
From, possibly through intermediate. Compare dialectal.

Alternative forms

 * nä
 * nei; nee

title: nää


text: brawniest

title: brawniest


text: breathier

title: breathier


text: breathiest

title: breathiest


text:
blixtnedslag

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a lightning strike

title: blixtnedslag


text: brickiest

title: brickiest


text: brickier

title: brickier


text: briniest

title: briniest


text: brinier

title: brinier


text: brittler

title: brittler


text: brittlest

title: brittlest


text:
bronzier

Noun

 * 1) bronze-maker

title: bronzier


text: bronziest

title: bronziest


text: broodier

title: broodier


text: broodiest

title: broodiest


text:
Talk:atop

From the Tea Room
The adverb was listed as not having a comparative form. I found two quotes that seem to illustrate otherwise, but are otherwise interpretable. Any thoughts. DCDuring 19:26, 16 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Try searching using further and furthest atop. You'll find stacks of quotes. Algrif 20:15, 16 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Does "further" count as making a "real" comparative form. In my mind, only "more" could make a comparative. Are there other such words that make "real" comparatives. DCDuring 21:40, 16 November 2007 (UTC)

 * And younger is then not a "real" comparative? Better? \Mike 21:47, 16 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I meant that I thought that "more" was the only full word that could make a comparative.
 * I was interested in whether there was a comparative form (and a superlative one as well) for the adverb "atop". I found two quotes for "more atop". The suggestion of "further atop" raised the question in my mind as to what the meaning of "comparative" form really was. Is "more" the only adverb that makes a "real" comparative form for those adjectives and adverbs that don't form the comparative "morphologically", like by adding "-er", as "young" does? "Further atop" (surprisingly, no real hits for "farther atop") and "more atop" seem to mean about the same thing.
 * "Farther" and "further" seem to work like "more" for many adverbs that have to do with spatial relationships, possibly figurative ones. "Farther" "up/down"; "in/out"; "over/under"; "ahead/behind"; "on", "across", "back", "east", etc.; "left/right"; "forward/backward"; "away/anear"; "above/below"; "overhead", "beneath", "alee", "abaft", "afore". DCDuring 22:26, 16 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Further' does seem to be preferred to farther for comparative forms. No idea why, tho. A tangential aside... I've often thought it might be good to appendix all adj / adv that can take further as comparative. You missed a few. upstairs, downstairs, uphill, downhill, ahead, around, round, and I'm certain there are more. Algrif 16:19, 19 November 2007 (UTC)

There are other words besides more than can be used to form the comparative, especially less. Comparatives can either increase or decrease the relative degree in the comparison. However, I'm not convinced that further atop is an extension of the pattern. This looks to me like a case of the adverb further: modifying the adverb atop:, just as you could say further in, further on, or further out. I can't find this addressed in the books I have on English grammar. --EncycloPetey 03:49, 18 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I remain very uncertain about this: "She rested more atop him."

"More" would seem to be modifying the prepositional phrase "atop him". Therefore "atop" is, in fact, not comparable. This leaves me needing some kind of good usage example or quote for the adverbial usage of "atop", which is actually what got me started on all this. DCDuring 04:06, 18 November 2007 (UTC)

 * In that example atop: is a preposition, not an adverb. The adverb more: is modifying the adverbial phrase atop him.  The original question applies to adverbial situations like "Clicking on this option will place the window further atop." I can't imagine "more atop" being used this way. --EncycloPetey 04:38, 18 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I think I see the error of my ways about the comparative form of the adverb. My question now is for a good example of the adverbial use.
 * "He placed it atop." doesn't seem right, except in very unusual circumstances. Perhaps: "She placed hers next to the pillow; he placed his atop {hers or the pillow]." DCDuring 16:36, 19 November 2007 (UTC)

 * No, I would call that a preposition still, with an understood implied object because of the parallelism. A better example might be "The scout went atop to look along the cliffs." The adverbial use will sound strange because it's not common in modern English. --EncycloPetey 18:46, 19 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Adverbially it's almost archaic now. In older books, you will regularly see sentences along the lines of, "The castle was black and forbidding, with a tattered flag flying atop."  It used to be written as two words which is making it hard for me to find good results on b.google.  Widsith 13:33, 20 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Does it merit an indicator of its not-current usage? What is the canonical format for such an indicator? "dated"? "archaic"? "obsolete"? DCDuring 14:41, 20 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Maybe ...? Widsith 16:10, 20 November 2007 (UTC)

I've added a couple of cites and the context tags. Widsith 17:29, 21 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I feel much better now. -- And the entry is vastly better. DCDuring 17:56, 21 November 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:atop


text: broomiest

title: broomiest


text: broomier

title: broomier


text: brothier

title: brothier


text: brothiest

title: brothiest


text: brownier

title: brownier


text: browniest

title: browniest


text: brushier

title: brushier


text: brushiest

title: brushiest


text: brusker

title: brusker


text: bruskest

title: bruskest


text: tinkerers

title: tinkerers


text: brusquest

title: brusquest


text: alienors

title: alienors


text:
brusquer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to rush
 * 2)  to browbeat

title: brusquer


text: buggier

title: buggier


text: buggiest

title: buggiest


text: toolmakers

title: toolmakers


text: sorprendermi

title: sorprendermi


text: sorprenderti

title: sorprenderti


text: sorprenderci

title: sorprenderci


text: sorprendervi

title: sorprendervi


text: bulgier

title: bulgier


text: sorprendendosi

title: sorprendendosi


text: sorprendendomi

title: sorprendendomi


text: sorprendendoti

title: sorprendendoti


text: towboats

title: towboats


text: sorprendendoci

title: sorprendendoci


text: sorprendendovi

title: sorprendendovi


text: sorprenditi

title: sorprenditi


text: sorprendiamoci

title: sorprendiamoci


text: sorprendetevi

title: sorprendetevi


text: bulgiest

title: bulgiest


text: towropes

title: towropes


text:
toymaker

Noun

 * 1) A craftsman who makes toys.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Romanian: jucărier
 * Spanish: juguetero

title: toymaker


text: toymakers

title: toymakers


text:
User:Marmoset Marmalade

I am prepared fight to the death for Spetchel to be included to the wiktionary. I am the guardian for spetchell, spetchel, begel, tusche, and tousche.

title: User:Marmoset Marmalade


text: bummest

title: bummest


text:
trafficked

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Carrying traffic; subject to traffic.
 * 2) * 2018, Jonathan Moeller, Sevenfold Sword: Serpent, Azure Flame Media
 * Likely this portion of the causeway was far more trafficked than the more remote regions.
 * 1) * 2018, Jonathan Moeller, Sevenfold Sword: Serpent, Azure Flame Media
 * Likely this portion of the causeway was far more trafficked than the more remote regions.
 * Likely this portion of the causeway was far more trafficked than the more remote regions.

Usage notes
As an adjective it is often preceded by a qualifying adverb, such as heavily, lightly, moderately, thinly.

title: trafficked


text: traffics

title: traffics


text:
mercenarily

Adverb

 * 1) In a mercenary way, for selfish reason of profit or gain.

title: mercenarily


text:
treadmiller

Noun

 * 1) A person who uses or is on a treadmill.

title: treadmiller


text: bunchiest

title: bunchiest


text: treadmillers

title: treadmillers


text: bunchier

title: bunchier


text:
trepanning

Noun

 * 1) The act of one who trepans.

title: trepanning


text: trepaning

title: trepaning


text: trepanned

title: trepanned


text: trepaned

title: trepaned


text:
sortilegio

Noun

 * 1) spell (magical)

Noun

 * 1) magical spell
 * 2) sorcery, witchcraft
 * 3) divination

title: sortilegio


text:
trephine

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from. .

Noun

 * 1)  A surgical instrument with a cylindrical blade used to remove a circular section of tissue, such as bone or cornea; a trepan.
 * They removed a core of bone as well as took a bone marrow aspirate from my right hip using a trephine to exclude me having a blood cancer, causing a blood- and serum-stained shirt, a whopping hematoma and a great deal of mental anguish and physical pain in the process!

Synonyms

 * trepan

Translations

 * French: ,
 * Ottoman Turkish: طرپان
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:

Verb

 * 1)  To use a trephine during surgery.
 * 2)  To perforate with a trephine.
 * 1)  To perforate with a trephine.

title: trephine


text: burblier

title: burblier


text: trephines

title: trephines


text: burbliest

title: burbliest


text: butterier

title: butterier


text: butteriest

title: butteriest


text:
hoyritól

Noun

 * 1) hearing aid

title: hoyritól


text:
sottana

Etymology
Feminine form of, i.e. "that which is worn underneath".

Noun

 * 1) petticoat
 * 2) skirt (of a dress)
 * 3) cassock, soutane

title: sottana


text: tolerances

title: tolerances


text:
kyrpänaama

Noun

 * 1) A fuck highly contemptible person.

title: kyrpänaama


text:
sotterfugio

Etymology
, from, from and.

Noun

 * 1) subterfuge

title: sotterfugio


text:
sottolivello

Noun

 * 1) sublevel

title: sottolivello


text:
sublevel

Noun

 * 1) An intermediate level between others in a mine
 * 2)  A subshell
 * 3)  A level making up part of a larger level.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a lesser constant value than a related level set

title: sublevel


text:
conventional wisdom

Noun

 * 1) A belief or set of beliefs that is widely accepted, especially one which may be questionable on close examination.

Synonyms

 * received wisdom

Translations

 * Finnish: kansanviisaus
 * French: sagesse populaire,
 * Galician: sabedoría popular
 * Japanese: 世間一般の通念
 * Polish: chłopski rozum
 * Spanish: sabiduría popular
 * Swedish: notorisk kunskap, invand tankegång

title: conventional wisdom


text:
sottosergente

Noun

 * 1) corporal, under-sergeant

title: sottosergente


text:
sottosopra

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) upsidedown, topsy-turvy

title: sottosopra


text:
sottotenente

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  second lieutenant

title: sottotenente


text:
sottoterra

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) underground

title: sottoterra


text:
sovranità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sovereignty
 * 2) supremacy

title: sovranità


text:
sovversivo

Etymology
From + the suffix.

Adjective

 * 1) subversive

title: sovversivo


text:
ancie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  reed (of a woodwind instrument)

title: ancie


text: soprabiti

title: soprabiti


text:
sortilegi

Etymology
From Medieval, from.

Noun

 * 1) spell
 * 2) sorcery, witchcraft

title: sortilegi


text: sottane

title: sottane


text: sotterfugi

title: sotterfugi


text: sottolivelli

title: sottolivelli


text: sottosergenti

title: sottosergenti


text: sottotenenti

title: sottotenenti


text: anacrusica

title: anacrusica


text: anacrusici

title: anacrusici


text: anacrusiche

title: anacrusiche


text: anecoica

title: anecoica


text: anecoici

title: anecoici


text: anecoiche

title: anecoiche


text:
sordida

Adjective

 * 1) sordid
 * 2) dirty, soiled
 * 3)  nasty, foul

title: sordida


text: sordidi

title: sordidi


text:
sordide

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) sordid
 * 2) squalid
 * 3) sleazy

title: sordide


text: sovversiva

title: sovversiva


text: sovversivi

title: sovversivi


text: sovversive

title: sovversive


text:
cavernicolous

Adjective

 * 1)  that inhabits caverns or caves

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian:

title: cavernicolous


text:
epenteza

Etymology
From, from , from + , from  +.

Noun

 * 1) epenthesis

Etymology
From, from , from + , from  +.

Noun

 * 1) epenthesis

title: epenteza


text:
sammahtaa

Verb

 * 1)  to shut down, turn off or shut off quickly or suddenly
 * 2)  to go to sleep, to sack out
 * 3)  to pass out due to alcohol
 * 1)  to pass out due to alcohol

Synonyms

 * (fall asleep)
 * (pass out)
 * (fall asleep)
 * (sack out)

title: sammahtaa


text:
säkki

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

Noun

 * 1) sack large bag for storage and handling
 * 2) gunny sack coarse sack
 * 3)  sackcloth garments worn as an act of penance

Usage notes

 * See usage note at.

Etymology
From, probably via 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sack

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) sack

title: säkki


text:
säkillinen

Noun

 * 1) A sack the amount that can be put in a sack; sackful.

title: säkillinen


text:
ryöstösaalis

Noun

 * 1)  booty, sack, plunder

title: ryöstösaalis


text: pehkut

title: pehkut


text: cattier

title: cattier


text: cattiest

title: cattiest


text: chalkiest

title: chalkiest


text: chalkier

title: chalkier


text: chancier

title: chancier


text: chanciest

title: chanciest


text: chattier

title: chattier


text: chattiest

title: chattiest


text: cheerier

title: cheerier


text: cheeriest

title: cheeriest


text:
User:Frecklefoot

See here: User page on Wikipedia

title: User:Frecklefoot


text: chillier

title: chillier


text: chilliest

title: chilliest


text: chirpier

title: chirpier


text: chirpiest

title: chirpiest


text: choosier

title: choosier


text: choosiest

title: choosiest


text: choppier

title: choppier


text: choppiest

title: choppiest


text: chummier

title: chummier


text: chummiest

title: chummiest


text: chunkier

title: chunkier


text: chunkiest

title: chunkiest


text:
harmaakuskus

Noun

 * 1) grey cuscus,

title: harmaakuskus


text:
SLPP

Proper noun

 * 1)   a loop prevention protocol designed by Nortel (now Avaya)

title: SLPP


text:
arter

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) artful, cunning
 * 2) lively, daring
 * 1) lively, daring

title: arter


text: frisbeetä

title: frisbeetä


text: gnuuta

title: gnuuta


text: helluntaita

title: helluntaita


text:
DSMLT

Proper noun

 * : a distributed link aggregation protocol.

title: DSMLT


text:
trephining

Noun

 * 1) The use of a trephine.

title: trephining


text: trephined

title: trephined


text:
klípa

Verb

 * 1)  to pinch

Noun

 * 1) difficulty, tight spot, pickle

title: klípa


text: non-cut

title: non-cut


text:
nekcīye

Etymology
From, from , a derivative of. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) last night
 * 2) at night

title: nekcīye


text: samoanlentäväkoira

title: samoanlentäväkoira


text: Category:Tocharian B adverbs

title: Category:Tocharian B adverbs


text: aiai

title: aiai


text:
you get what you pay for

Proverb

 * 1) In commercial transactions, the quality of goods and services increases as the prices increase, i.e., the more one pays, the better the merchandise.

Usage notes

 * Used both to denigrate inexpensive goods as naturally inferior and to praise expensive goods as being of high quality.

Derived terms

 * YGWYPF

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 一分錢，一分貨
 * Mandarin: 一分錢，一分貨
 * Danish: du får, hvad du betaler for
 * Finnish: sitä saat, mitä tilaat
 * French:
 * German: Qualität hat ihren Preis
 * Hungarian: olcsó húsnak híg a leve
 * Indonesian: ada rupa, ada harga
 * Japanese:
 * Macedonian: колку пари, толку музика
 * Spanish: nadie da duros a pesetas
 * Swedish: man får vad man betalar för
 * Vietnamese: tiền nào của nấy, tiền nào của đó, tiền nào của đấy

title: you get what you pay for


text:
nakcu

Etymology
From, from , a derivative of. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) last night
 * 2) at night

title: nakcu


text: Category:Tocharian A adverbs

title: Category:Tocharian A adverbs


text:
pensaskoira

Noun

 * 1) bush dog

title: pensaskoira


text: hurlumheitä

title: hurlumheitä


text: huuhaata

title: huuhaata


text: häiden

title: häiden


text: häitten

title: häitten


text: jäätä

title: jäätä


text: jöötä

title: jöötä


text: kanapeeta

title: kanapeeta


text: khiitä

title: khiitä


text:
mesimäyrä

Noun

 * 1) honey badger, ratel

title: mesimäyrä


text: köötä

title: köötä


text: lauantaita

title: lauantaita


text: leitä

title: leitä


text: maanantaita

title: maanantaita


text:
taira

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) tayra

Noun

 * 1) tayra

title: taira


text: maasaita

title: maasaita


text: munaskuuta

title: munaskuuta


text:
naktin

Etymology
From, from.

Noun
(accusative singular)

 * 1) night

title: naktin


text: peetä

title: peetä


text: peeaata

title: peeaata


text: pelakuuta

title: pelakuuta


text: perjantaita

title: perjantaita


text: puuseetä

title: puuseetä


text: ratatuita

title: ratatuita


text: rokokoota

title: rokokoota


text: samuraita

title: samuraita


text: seitä

title: seitä


text: selkäpiitä

title: selkäpiitä


text: karhukissa

title: karhukissa


text: spriitä

title: spriitä


text: sunnuntaita

title: sunnuntaita


text: tenkkapoota

title: tenkkapoota


text: thaita

title: thaita


text: tiitä

title: tiitä


text: tiipiitä

title: tiipiitä


text: tiistaita

title: tiistaita


text: timoteita

title: timoteita


text: torstaita

title: torstaita


text: täitä

title: täitä


text: tervapeippo

title: tervapeippo


text: spendier

title: spendier


text: spendiest

title: spendiest


text: saddlebags

title: saddlebags


text: safeguarded

title: safeguarded


text: pouches

title: pouches


text:
pouched

Adjective

 * 1) Having a pouch or pouches.

Derived terms

 * pouched badger
 * pouched dog
 * pouched frog
 * pouched gopher
 * pouched lamprey
 * pouched mouse
 * pouched rat
 * pouched squirrel

title: pouched


text: pouching

title: pouching


text: sacristies

title: sacristies


text: sacs

title: sacs


text: safe-conducts

title: safe-conducts


text: safety valves

title: safety valves


text:
Schots-Gaelisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Scottish Gaelic

title: Schots-Gaelisch


text: safety-valves

title: safety-valves


text:
trimotor

Adjective

 * 1) That has three motors, especially an aircraft with three piston engines.

Translations

 * Catalan: trimotor
 * French:
 * Spanish:

Noun

 * 1) An aircraft with three piston motors.

Related terms

 * trijet

Translations

 * Catalan: trimotor
 * French:
 * Spanish:

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) three-engine

title: trimotor


text: sackings

title: sackings


text: tuhkavarpunen

title: tuhkavarpunen


text: trimotors

title: trimotors


text:
telaio

Etymology
From or, from.

Noun

 * 1) loom, frame frame in which to weave
 * 2) frame structural element of a constructed object
 * 3) chassis, frame the base frame of a motor vehicle
 * 4) computer case
 * 5) bedstead

title: telaio


text:
trijet

Noun

 * 1)  An aircraft powered by three jet engines.
 * 2)  Three jets of particles from an event or source.

Translations

 * Russian: трёхмоторник, трёхмоторный самолёт
 * Spanish: trirreactor

title: trijet


text: trijets

title: trijets


text:
kuningaskobra

Noun

 * 1) king cobra

title: kuningaskobra


text:
sack out

Etymology
Outgrowth of the earlier idiom, to, with possible influences from other senses of , and , providing an implication that sleep has been thrust upon a person.

Verb

 * 1)  To fall asleep, usually from implied exhaustion.
 * The kids sacked out in the back seat before we made it home.

Synonyms

 * drop off
 * doze off
 * See Thesaurus:fall asleep

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Greek: την πέφτω για ύπνο
 * Italian: ,

title: sack out


text:
vendibile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) saleable, salable

title: vendibile


text:
aksolotli

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) axolotl,

title: aksolotli


text:
invendibile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) that can't be sold, unsaleable, unsalable

title: invendibile


text: saintlier

title: saintlier


text:
kuikui

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) cuiui

title: kuikui


text: saintliest

title: saintliest


text: samovars

title: samovars


text:
नक्ति

Etymology
From, from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,  🇨🇬 (whence 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) night

title: नक्ति


text: korsikanritari

title: korsikanritari


text:
santelipuu

Noun

 * 1) sandalwood

title: santelipuu


text: saner

title: saner


text: sailings

title: sailings


text:
nuolihaukka

Noun

 * 1) hobby

title: nuolihaukka


text:
kanelisorsa

Noun

 * 1) Hartlaub's duck

title: kanelisorsa


text:
Talk:wast

vs. wert
A discussion should be included on here and the wert page (there are some other analogous words too) about the etymology and use difference between wert, werest, and wast (as well as any other forms that may have existed). 174.125.237.28 18:19, 5 May 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:wast


text:
trasformabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) convertible

title: trasformabile


text:
seggiolino auto

Noun

 * 1) car seat

title: seggiolino auto


text:
indicativamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) approximately, roughly, around, about

title: indicativamente


text:
air cadet

Noun

 * 1) A member of the Air Cadet Organisation.

title: air cadet


text: air cadets

title: air cadets


text:
frumusețe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  beauty the quality of being beautiful
 * 2)  beauty a thing or person that is beautiful

title: frumusețe


text: frumuseți

title: frumuseți


text:
tän

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adverb

 * 1)  as a consequence

title: tän


text:
Appendix:Variations of "mi"

The word “mi” appears in many languages with many variations in the use of capitalization, punctuation, diacritics, and in other scripts.

Capitalization and punctuation

 * mi
 * Mi
 * MI
 * mi.
 * miː
 * mi-
 * -mi
 * ʼmi
 * 'mi

Diacritics

 * mī
 * mí, Mí, mí-
 * mì, mì-
 * mǐ
 * mî
 * mĩ, Mĩ
 * mı
 * mɨ
 * mị
 * mį

Other scripts

 * Armenian
 * մի

 * Burmese
 * မိ (mi.)
 * မီး (mi:)

 * Cyrillic
 * ми
 * мі

 * Devanagari
 * मी
 * मि

 * Georgian
 * მი

 * Greek
 * μι

 * Hebrew
 * מי

 * Hiragana
 * み

 * Katakana
 * ミ

 * Lao
 * ມີ (mī)

Combinations with numbers

 * mi1
 * mi2
 * mi3
 * mi4
 * MI5
 * MI6
 * mi¹
 * mi³¹
 * mi̠³⁵

Reduplication

 * mimi
 * Mimi

Homophones

 * me
 * mee
 * my

fr:Modèle:voir/mi

title: Appendix:Variations of "mi"


text:
Talk:wert

Does Wiktionary normally justify its entries by referring to other on-line dictionaries? Do they refer back to Wiktionary?  d b f  i  r  s   21:19, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

synonym: wast
why is wast a synonym? --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:52, 27 March 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:wert


text:
mi.

Synonyms

 * m.

Translations

 * Dutch:

title: mi.


text:
шњура

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ribbon, cord, string
 * 2) cable

title: шњура


text: älä unta nää

title: älä unta nää


text:
товар

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) commodity, product, article, goods

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) load, cargo
 * 2)  obligation

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) commodity, product, article
 * 2)  goods, wares

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) cargo, burden, load
 * 2)  donkey
 * 3)  a person from Dalmatia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) commodity, article, product

title: товар


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Romanian)

Non-letter

 * - as a contraction mark, rather like ' in English ("can't" etc.):

A

 * in the sense it is used in
 * in the sense it is used in

B

 * baba și mitraliera ("grandmother and machine gun") = chalk and cheese, apples and oranges (per Wikipedia)

C

 * (never heard and can't find anywhere on the internet; maybe căpșună was meant? --Fytcha (talk) 17:47, 11 October 2021 (UTC))
 * maybe it's ? Bogdan (talk) 20:51, 12 November 2021 (UTC)
 * -- an insult
 * -- an insult
 * -- an insult

G

 * (or maybe ) - (Moldova, dated) Georgia (country)
 * (or maybe ) - (Moldova, dated) Georgia (country)

H

 * hăciugă - compared with

I

 * -- missing sense of 3rd person singular pronoun or possessive adjective
 * - as in

Î

 * a-i băga cuiva morcovul în cur -- to make somebody feel anxious
 * a-i băga cuiva mortul în casă -- to get somebody into trouble

L

 * -- Lucifer of the Morning (Venus)
 * -- Lucifer of the Morning (Venus)
 * -- Lucifer of the Morning (Venus)
 * -- Lucifer of the Morning (Venus)

M

 * -- a dish of mămăligă + brânză + smântână
 * -- missing sense of 1st person singular pronoun or possessive adjective
 * -- missing sense of 1st person singular pronoun or possessive adjective

N

 * Napoca

O

 * (noun)
 * (noun)

P

 * - a type of donut
 * -- missing sense for a type of fish or a type of food
 * - Proto-Indo-European
 * -- missing sense for a type of fish or a type of food
 * - Proto-Indo-European
 * - Proto-Indo-European
 * - Proto-Indo-European

R

 * -- a type of whelk eaten on the Black Sea coast
 * - spinning wheel ? here it is described as regional
 * - spinning wheel ? here it is described as regional
 * - spinning wheel ? here it is described as regional
 * - spinning wheel ? here it is described as regional

S

 * -- something like kefir or yoghurt or ayran, but not quite the same.
 * (needs Romanian) 3rd person singular pronoun or possessive adjective
 * - Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
 * - Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

T

 * -- linked at trustman, which lacks any other definition
 * -- linked at trustman, which lacks any other definition

U

 * — An abbreviation (perhaps of or similar) used in bibliographical citations following page numbers; it seems to be used in much the same way as the English  or  (see Citations:urm.). — I.S.M.E.T.A. 16:47, 15 November 2014 (UTC)
 * — An abbreviation (perhaps of or similar) used in bibliographical citations following page numbers; it seems to be used in much the same way as the English  or  (see Citations:urm.). — I.S.M.E.T.A. 16:47, 15 November 2014 (UTC)

V

 * -- missing sense of 2nd person plural pronoun or possessive adjective
 * vaca și izmenele ("cow and long johns") = chalk and cheese, apples and oranges (per Wikipedia)
 * - Has no Romanian section, is mentioned in the etymology for . Acolyte of Ice (talk) 12:10, 8 February 2023 (UTC)
 * - Has no Romanian section, is mentioned in the etymology for . Acolyte of Ice (talk) 12:10, 8 February 2023 (UTC)

Z
de:Wiktionary:Rumänisch/Wunschliste

title: Wiktionary:Requested entries (Romanian)


text:
monityydyttymätön

Adjective

 * 1)  polyunsaturated.

title: monityydyttymätön


text:
artsy-craftsy

Alternative forms

 * arty-crafty

Adjective

 * 1)  Related to, or taking part in, arts and crafts.
 * an artsy-craftsy student
 * 1)  Crafted in an excessively decorated manner; trivial or affected in design or execution (in comparison to other artistic products).

Synonyms

 * handmade
 * artsy, arty, cutesy, precious

title: artsy-craftsy


text:
brandvarnare

Noun

 * 1) smoke detector, smoke alarm

title: brandvarnare


text: hubiera

title: hubiera


text:
gorko

Etymology
From the Fula root wor-, related to covering. Cognate with Wolof góor.

Noun

 * 1) man, male
 * 2) husband spouse

title: gorko


text:
maldita

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Etymology
, from, feminine of.

Adjective

 * 1) mean; cruel
 * 2) * 2014, J. Corcinto, Teka, Wait...Di Ako Prepared, Arcenciel Publishing
 * "tl"

- Parang lahat na lang ng sinasabi niya na tatabunan nung malalalim na paghinga niya saka paghihikbi. Na imagine ko noon sa siguro maganda yung babae. Ang maldita din kasi nung matapobreng Mamma nung babae sa radyo! Oo. Mamma!

 * 1) mischievous
 * 2)  spoiled

Noun

 * 1)  spoiled girl

title: maldita


text:
última

Noun

 * 1)  recent news

title: última


text:
algunas

Pronoun

 * 1) ; some some people

title: algunas


text:
monikielinen

Adjective

 * 1) multilingual
 * 2) polyglot
 * 3)  multi-stringed

title: monikielinen


text: worɓe

title: worɓe


text:
debbo

Etymology
From the root rew-, related to following.

Noun

 * 1) woman, female
 * 2) wife spouse

title: debbo


text:
monipuolinen

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1) versatile, diverse
 * 2) multifaceted, many-sided having many aspects.
 * 3) plentiful, rich, abundant having many positive aspects, features or items.
 * 4) well-rounded of a person's education or development
 * 1) plentiful, rich, abundant having many positive aspects, features or items.
 * 2) well-rounded of a person's education or development
 * 1) well-rounded of a person's education or development

title: monipuolinen


text: rewɓe

title: rewɓe


text:
lamɗam

Alternative forms

 * lanɗam
 * other plural forms: lamɗameeji, lanɗe
 * other plural forms: lamɗameeji, lanɗe

Etymology
From the Fula root lamm-. Possibly related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) salt sodium chloride

title: lamɗam


text:
nguurndam

Etymology
From the root , related to living.

Noun

 * 1) life
 * 2) living

Usage notes

 * In Pular, may be more common.
 * In Pular, may be more common.

title: nguurndam


text:
monitahokas

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1)  A polyhedron.

title: monitahokas


text: másodpercek

title: másodpercek


text: napok

title: napok


text:
adrenal cortex

Noun

 * 1)  The outer portion of the adrenal glands that produces hormones essential to homeostasis.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: binyrebark
 * Finnish: lisämunuaiskuori
 * French:
 * German: Nebennierenrinde
 * Greek: φλοιός επινεφριδίων
 * Hungarian:
 * Japanese: 副腎皮質
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: tûkila adrenal
 * Romanian:
 * Swedish:

title: adrenal cortex


text:
move it

Verb

 * 1)  To hurry; to hurry up
 * You'd better move it if you want to get there on time.

title: move it


text:
hindbrain

Etymology
A compound of.

Noun

 * 1)  The posterior part of the brain, comprising the cerebellum, pons and medulla, the rhombencephalon

Synonyms

 * rhombencephalon

Meronyms

 * cerebellum
 * pons
 * medulla

Translations

 * Armenian:
 * Basque: erronbentzefalo
 * Belarusian: задні мозг
 * Czech: zadní mozek
 * Dutch: ruithersenen
 * Finnish: taka-aivot, ruutuaivot
 * Galician:
 * German:
 * Greek: ρομβεγκέφαλος
 * Italian: rombencefalo
 * Kazakh: артқы ми
 * Latin: rhombencephalon
 * Polish: tyłomózgowie
 * Portuguese: rombencéfalo
 * Russian: задни́й мозг
 * Slovak: zadný mozog, kosohranový mozog
 * Spanish: rombencéfalo
 * Swedish: ,
 * Tagalog: likurangutak
 * Turkish: art beyin

 * Kabuverdianu:
 * ALUPEC:
 * Badiu:
 * Santiago:
 * São Vicente:

title: hindbrain


text:
Platonin kappale

Noun

 * 1)  A Platonic solid.

title: Platonin kappale


text:
move out

Verb

 * 1)  To leave one's present location; to leave somewhere for another place.
 * Alright, troops, line up and move out!
 * 1)  To vacate one's place of residence or employment.
 * We must move out before the end of the month or we'll be paying extra rent.
 * 1) * 1977, Billy Joel, “Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)”, The Stranger, Columbia Records:
 * Who needs a house out in Hackensack?
 * Is that all you get for your money?
 * ... If that's movin' up then I'm movin' out.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Danish: flytte hjemmefra, flytte ud
 * French:
 * German:
 * Polish: wyprowadzać się, wyprowadzić się
 * Portuguese: se mudar
 * Russian:, , , , , , ,
 * Swedish:
 * Yiddish: אַרויסקלײַבן

title: move out


text: percek

title: percek


text:
deftere

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) book collection of sheets of paper

title: deftere


text:
defte

Alternative forms

 * dewte (Masina Fulfulde)

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Mild, polite, respectful, modest.
 * 2)  Unexciting, boring, rude.

title: defte


text: pillanatok

title: pillanatok


text:
golden syrup

Noun

 * 1) A pale amber-coloured treacle produced as part of the process of refining cane sugar, used in cooking and as a spread.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 黃金糖漿
 * Finnish: vaalea siirappi,
 * Maori:
 * Spanish: sirope dorado
 * Welsh: triagl melyn

title: golden syrup


text:
MacGuffin

Etymology
Used by, as an arbitrary Scottish surname. The actual name comes from :. See also Wikipedia's.

Noun

 * 1)  A plot element or other device used to catch the audience's attention and maintain suspense, but whose exact nature has fairly little influence over the storyline.

Statistics

 * According to data collected by Forebears in 2014,  is the 736,413st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 13 individuals. Less common than the form.

title: MacGuffin


text:
Arkhimedeen kappale

Noun

 * 1)  An Archimedean solid.

title: Arkhimedeen kappale


text:
magnesium hydroxide

Noun

 * 1)  The base Mg(OH)2 that occurs naturally as brucite; it is used as an antacid and in many industrial processes

Translations

 * Catalan: hidròxid de magnesi
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 氫氧化鎂
 * Estonian: magneesiumhüdroksiid
 * Finnish: magnesiumhydroksidi
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: magnesíumhýdroxíð
 * Maori: konupora waihā
 * Romanian: hidroxid de magneziu
 * Swedish:

title: magnesium hydroxide


text:
Talk:isosceles triangle

I am horrified to see that both Wikipedia and Wiktionary have incorrect (by original definition) formal definitions of the word isosceles. Is this an example of "divided by a common language", or just loose thinking? I intend to put the formal Euclidean definition first, but retain the modern (mis-used) definition because some websites and texts use this. Which definition do American schools use? USA websites seem to give contradictory answers.  D b f  i  r  s   22:40, 16 January 2008 (UTC) The error (IMHO) seems to have originated with Eric W. Weisstein. Was he thinking of the classification of quadrilaterals, where there are many subsets? Triangles have always been classified into three disjoint sets: Scalene, Isosceles OR Equilateral.  D b f  i  r  s   22:59, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

According to MathWorld] - "An isosceles triangle is a triangle with (at least) two equal sides." SemperBlotto 23:06, 16 January 2008 (UTC)
 * That was the point I was making. Eric W. Weisstein in Mathworld seems to have collected an erroneous definition, and confusion seems to have spread from there.  I can provide three citations from early Euclidean geometry which define an "isosceles triangle" to be one which has EXACTLY two equal sides.  Why did the Wiki community opt for Eric W. Weisstein's view?  Is this definition the usual one in the USA?  I haven't changed anything yet, because I would like to find out usage outside England.    D b f  i  r  s   23:30, 16 January 2008 (UTC)
 * Now changed, trying to provide NPoV. I even put the Eric W. Weisstein interpretation first!  My research suggests that schools and students are very confused over this definition.  What does anyone else think?   D b f  i  r  s   13:01, 17 January 2008 (UTC)
 * (after contacting MathWorld) To be fair to this excellent website, they did put forward an excellent rationale for adopting the inclusive definition (to make Euclid's proof of isosceles triangle more watertight, and for consistency with inclusive definitions of special quadrilaterals), so the "wrong" (IMHO) definition can remain first, even though Euclid himself categorised triangles into three disjoint types.   D b f  i  r  s   18:38, 19 January 2008 (UTC)

 * All squares are rectangles but not all rectangles are squares, said Euler.

I undid my edit.
Just to make sure you know, I made an edit an then undid it so that it would go with the "Usage notes" section. So now that my undo was undone, it now says "at least" again, like it did in my original edit, as if there weren't any "undoes" in the first place. Just letting you know. The Sackinator (talk) 15:52, 16 May 2015 (UTC)
 * Oh, I actually was notified that my first edit was correct, so, maybe I was okay after all. The Sackinator (talk) 15:53, 16 May 2015 (UTC)

RFD discussion: February–September 2019

 * See Talk:acute-angled triangle.

title: Talk:isosceles triangle


text: éjszakák

title: éjszakák


text:
potassium chloride

Noun

 * 1)  The potassium salt of hydrochloric acid, KCl; it is used as a fertilizer, and in lethal injections

Translations

 * Catalan: clorur de potassi
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 氯化鉀
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: chlorid draselný
 * Danish: kaliumchlorid
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: kaliumkloridi
 * French:
 * German: Kaliumchlorid
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: kalíumklóríð, kalínklóríð
 * Indonesian: kalium klorida
 * Italian:
 * Polish: chlorek potasu
 * Portuguese: cloreto de potássio
 * Romanian: clorură de potasiu
 * Spanish: cloruro de potasio

title: potassium chloride


text:
évek

Noun

 * Az évek gyorsan telnek. - The years are going fast.
 * az 1900-as évek - the 1900s
 * az elmúlt évek statisztikái - the statistics of the past years
 * az elmúlt évek statisztikái - the statistics of the past years

title: évek


text:
Talk:molt

This means to shed or to lose hair, feathers, horn, skin, ect...
 * You probably mean moult. SemperBlotto 22:51, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

Catalan
the 2016 spelling reform hasn't changed the way the word is pronounced, so for it's the same as, , right? I'm asking because molt lists only one pronunciation, for both the verb form and the adverb. – Jberkel 08:28, 21 December 2020 (UTC)
 * You're right, molt as alternative of mòlt doesn't change the pronunciation /ɔ/. --Vriullop (talk) 10:41, 21 December 2020 (UTC)
 * mòltes gràcies :) – Jberkel 11:08, 21 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:molt


text: apps

title: apps


text:
chamberpot

Etymology
From 🇰🇲, from its usual use in one's chamber (i.e., bedroom).

title: chamberpot


text:
aluminium oxide

Noun

 * 1)  The solid, Al2O3, commonly known as alumina; it occurs as bauxite, sapphire, ruby and other forms; it is used in the manufacture of ceramics

Translations

 * Afrikaans: aluminiumoksied
 * Armenian: ալյումինի օքսիդ
 * Azerbaijani: alüminium oksid
 * Basque: alumina
 * Bulgarian: алуминиев оксид
 * Catalan: òxid d'alumini
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 氧化鋁
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: oxid hlinitý
 * Danish: aluminiumoxid
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: aluminia oksido
 * Estonian: alumiiniumoksiid
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * Galician: óxido de aluminio
 * German:
 * Greek: οξείδιο του αργιλίου
 * Hindi: स्फट्यातु जारेय
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: áloxíð
 * Indonesian: aluminium oksida
 * Irish: ocsaíd alúmanaim
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: 酸化アルミニウム,
 * Kazakh: алюминий оксиді
 * Kyrgyz: алюминий оксиди
 * Latvian: alumīnija oksīds
 * Macedonian: алуминиум оксид
 * Malay: aluminium oksida
 * Malayalam: അലൂമിനിയം ഓക്സൈഡ്
 * Maori: konumohe ōkai
 * Norwegian: aluminiumoksid
 * Persian: آلومینیوم اکسید
 * Polish: tritlenek diglinu
 * Portuguese: óxido de alumínio
 * Romanian: oxid de aluminiu
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian: aluminijev oksid
 * Slovak: oxid hlinitý
 * Slovene: aluminijev oksid
 * Spanish: óxido de aluminio,
 * Swedish:
 * Telugu: అల్యూమినియం ఆక్సైడ్
 * Thai: อะลูมิเนียมออกไซด์
 * Turkish: alüminyum oksit
 * Ukrainian: оксид алюмінію
 * Uzbek: aluminiy oksidi
 * Zhuang: yangjvalij

title: aluminium oxide


text:
fielding position

Noun

 * 1)  Any of many named parts of the field of play at which fielders traditionally stand

title: fielding position


text: anglos

title: anglos


text: órák

title: órák


text:
évtized

Noun

 * 1) decade a period of ten years

title: évtized


text: évtizedek

title: évtizedek


text: lifeguards

title: lifeguards


text:
évezred

Noun

 * 1) millennium

title: évezred


text: évezredek

title: évezredek


text: longshot

title: longshot


text: long shots

title: long shots


text:
délután

Adverb

 * 1) in the afternoon approx. from noon till 5 p.m., depending on the length of daylight; it may begin just after lunch

Noun

 * 1) afternoon

title: délután


text: délutánok

title: délutánok


text:
reggel

Etymology
From the archaic/obsolete noun.

Adverb

 * 1) in the morning approx. between 6 and 9 a.m., depending on wakeup time, working time, start of daylight etc.

Noun

 * 1) morning

title: reggel


text: reggelek

title: reggelek


text: éjek

title: éjek


text:
éjjel

Adverb

 * 1) at night

Noun

 * 1) night

title: éjjel


text:
longshots

Related terms

 * long shot

title: longshots


text: éjjelek

title: éjjelek


text:
怨望

Verb

 * 1)  to resent; to hold a grudge

title: 怨望


text:
User:ArielGlenn/grc-no-templates-jan-16-2008

Ancient Greek
No templates anywhere in the body but they have the Ancient Greek header. Run Jan 16.

ἀ- amniomancy halomancy koros metopomancy αὐξάνω βάπτω βλασφημέω ἀγαλλιάω γείνομαι γλαγάω ἀγνοέω δηλητηριώδης διαλογίζομαι διδάσκω διψάω δουλος ᾄδω εἰμί εὑρίσκω ἱερός ῥέω Θηβών ἔθω ἐκ κάμπτω καρθία κλέπτω ἀκούω κρύπτω κυβερνάω λάμπω λῦε λέγω

λόχος λύῃ λύει λύειν λύεις λύετε λυέτω λυέτωσαν λύητε λύομεν λύῃς λύωμεν λύωσι μάχομαι μηνίσκος μηχανή μισέω ὁμοιόω μου ἐν ἀνά νάω ἀνδρός ἄνευ

Ἰουδάς παρά παραδειγματίζω παραδεικνύναι ἀπέθανον πείθω περί περιπατέω ἐπί πίνω πίπτω πλήθω ἀπό ποδός ἀποθανεῖν ἀποθανέομαι ὑποκρίσει Ποσειδών πρό πυῤῥάζω ὀρθός ὀρχέομαι ἀρχι- ἔρχομαι

ἄρχω ἐρώμενος σημαίνω σκανδαλίζω συνάγω σχίζω τέθνηκα τετέλεσται τίνω τρέμω τυγχάνω ῥύομαι φάγω φέρω φιλῶ χαίρω χαρίζομαι ὄχλος ψεύδομαι


text: hajnalok

title: hajnalok


text:
criollo

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) creole
 * 2) Related from people descended from European parents living in the Americas

Noun

 * 1) creole
 * 2) a person descended from European parents living in the Americas
 * 3)  Spaniard born and/or raised in Spanish America who immigrated or visited the Spanish Colonial Philippines or Spanish East Indies in general

title: criollo


text:
alkony

Noun

 * 1)  dusk, twilight, nightfall

title: alkony


text: alkonyok

title: alkonyok


text:
gorgojo

Etymology
, variant of. Coromines and Pascual posit a, back-derived from the Latin accusative after speakers interpreted its ending as an augmentative (cf. Spanish ). They also acknowledge the possibility that was simply inherited from the original Latin nominative. Compare 🇨🇬, alongside the 🇨🇬. For other Spanish animal names that appear to reflect the Latin nominative, cf. ,, and.

Noun

 * 1) grub
 * 2) weevil
 * 3)  small person
 * 1)  small person

title: gorgojo


text:
monkey trap

Noun

 * 1)  A cage containing a banana with a hole large enough for a monkey's hand to fit in, but not large enough for a monkey's fist (clutching a banana) to come out; anecdotally used to catch monkeys that lack the intellect to let go of the banana and run away.
 * 2)  A clever trap of any sort, that owes its success to the ineptitude or gullibility of the victim.

Synonyms

 * monkey jar

title: monkey trap


text:
piezómetro

Noun

 * 1) piezometer

title: piezómetro


text: Category:Sawi particles

title: Category:Sawi particles


text: Category:Sawi language

title: Category:Sawi language


text:
Kapsel

Etymology
From Late, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  capsule
 * 2) pod, shell
 * 3) sagger

Noun

 * 1) capsule

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) capsule
 * 2) bottle cap, bottle top

title: Kapsel


text:
abkapseln

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to seclude, to shut off

title: abkapseln


text:
kapseln

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to encapsulate
 * 2)  to encapsulate

title: kapseln


text:
ཤེརཔཱ

Proper noun

 * 1) Sherpa (language)

title: ཤེརཔཱ


text:
einkapseln

Verb

 * 1) to encapsulate

title: einkapseln


text: Category:Sherpa language

title: Category:Sherpa language


text:
verkapseln

Verb

 * 1) to encapsulate, to enclose

title: verkapseln


text: Category:Pangasinan nouns

title: Category:Pangasinan nouns


text:
category killer

Noun

 * 1)  A retailer that offers a wider selection of merchandise in a category than existing retailers, at lower prices, thereby gaining substantial share of the market and "killing" the existing retailers.

title: category killer


text: category killers

title: category killers


text: Category:Old Welsh language

title: Category:Old Welsh language


text: Category:Nhanda nouns

title: Category:Nhanda nouns


text: Category:Nhanda language

title: Category:Nhanda language


text:
User:TheCheatBot/2008-01-16

abliguritions abluents abnets abnodations aborsements abrenunciations absinthates absolvents absorbitions abusages aliened zippering booms habiting primroses epigrams lucks lucking Hobartians mongrels Moslems foregoes foresees knowns handkerchers ablens outdoes outgrows overdoes overdraws overeats overlies rebuilds redoes rethinks inf=to thrust underlays underwrites upholds begums chickening capercaillies marmots dojos hooping suspensions datiscins daters abelonians penultimates vivisections nicking fuelled accedences mysophobes sonnes circuiting circuited culdesacs micros countdowning countdowned topsails twentieths pianists Mozambicans Jordanians acarnanians biennials fustians buckthorns bridegrooms stepsons seditions GCSEs dodecagons frappes cots trimillennials Punjabis diamonding diamonded clits practicals trimesters biannuals guiles guiling guiled snacked amyls babus deceiv Joes bundobusts corning psyching roosts roosting roosted aliments alimented sculling sculled stridulations howlers accostings flaunts flaunted ensconces Beelzebubs conks conking faires Londoners housebreaks adacts adacting adacted azedarachs golfs golfed capels calabooses daffs hypnotherapists rares rared proofed liquoring chipmunks messengering fowled immures immuring diopters tames skullcaps dragonswords newts falts coombs deeding jailing WANs codpieces bucklers euphoniums tavlas blabbers blabbered cybers cybered estimations blitzs beggaring beggared sovs puros amping bilks bilking bisected butyls codders defiers deys doggers dubbers ethyls fleers fleering fleered forcers gangers goers kelps kerns kerning mitres nereids pomades poplins propyls scats sires sprues uprises uprisen uprose bipedaler bipedalest bridals conformations crams decapitations dilling dilled dredges explications furzes galvanizations glaciations grisettes heightens impounds impounding inhalations instigations intoxications Judaizations mignonettes moralizes peripatetics plashes repaints repainted segregations shrives slouches splays subsistences tooted unsheathes beweeps lickpots midsfingers cannibalises bratwursts pedons coprophilias lexiconophilists stips internationals sodalites womanizers barracked limerances temped Merseybeats pampers solipsisms fairytales envisions envisioning simmers epileptics surfboarding surfboarded freefalls quiffs harvests helming helmed feuilletons childbirths posteriors Bristolians anticlines collides slammers flinted transitioning transitioned haggles haggling haggled brassards backgammons backgammoning backgammoned argonauts misspeaks suckering spiderworts pepperonis victualers vagrants reopens reverences braggarts burials surveillances isobars isotherms schmears schmoozes pangolins angstroms gawks gawked holstering holstered slurps slurped swelters sweltered jarrahs torturers uplinks backports backporting backported impeachments foreshortens foreshortening quinolines nobbles nobbling nobbled becalms becalming dogheads victuallers sopranistas scuffers cartifacts curtainwalls deadweights festers festered gaslighting gaslighted cakeholes dragooning dragooned triacontanols fairuses knolling restrains externships collines pageturners sheadings setlists roadwarriors deadheads deadheaded radiolyses valises gargets purifies tucks suaves maxs maxing periderms sousaphones headrests concertinas truces photocopiers disfranchises disfranchising disfranchised Japscats stychomythias grovels spadroons cockmongers Exodusters lotas roastnears virgates guillotines guillotining guillotined overnighting overnighted playbacks trendwhores jostles haggards alleviat Teds Akkadians unburdens unburdening unburdened zwiebacks overdoses hygrometers unlearns drooled carcajous travails travailing travailed understudying furtherances curvings satraps agelasts impietys fizzings slaveowners shimmies Lusophones brainiacs tipples droopings rollings humoresqueer humoresqueest paillettes drubbings cluckings brushings antialiasings burthens mebibytes bannisters manteaus cockblocks cockblocking cockblocked hoars animats counterpoints counterpointing counterpointed euchres nanometers Ages Cats Gospels Shakers debones masterminds masterminding greeks bolognas Mayan pyramids Mesoamerican pyramids sororicides muddies cholers matrons flowings frankfurts bellyaches flamewars extortions contras taquerias handhelds footpads breathers pneumomediastinums upholsters ostlers neverminded wildcards coopering coopered marzipans nympholepts shroffs antineutrons antiprotons antichristians anaheims thyroids webpages moulins crevasses sojourners pluviometers torsions roscoes homering homered forswears titters rousts bonks bonked thallogens thallophytes flowerings flatterings megadeaths quadrupoles boloneys labradors autoclaves autoclaving autoclaved knackwursts wursts refreezes ledes rescissions collators milquetoasts trapdoors canids aspics weevils solenodons morays sceptres placarding electrophiles glozes hydrolyzes hydrolyzing hydrolyzed outros detestations disproportionates disproportionating disproportionated backspaces backspacing backspaced antlions recrystallizations defibrillates defibrillating defibrillated sestets overbears peppermints menthols choughs backbitings reoffenders episulphides birthrights carucates cryoscopes flywheels kames midbrains lupins gurgitators galvanometers enlargements peewits backcombs backcombing backcombed agogics harmonizes chemoreceptions chemosensors resoundings jangles photoshops photoshopping fallibilisms pinpointing comings ramps ramping ramped cereologists ethnonyms bluethroats Hispanisms isomerizations buncos backbreakers turbulences jammers disquisitions electroscopes slums bibliomaniacs myrrhs restains restaining restained mesencephalons assicons minesweepers whisperers flambes chorizos hatchlings slambangs slambanging slambanged babysittings pummels spellcheckers stinkhorns puffballs apodizes apodizing apodized shaitans tofts seductions effusions antaphrodisiacs unlades protractors alamodes brokerages lianas taikos drachms labrets mutineers categorises cycloramas maalins circumscriptions distils absalonisms cnidarians auols epidurals goondas halses fishmongers hildings houghs houghing houghed protostars manometers mehmandars topicals tourmalines supinations glasshouses louers excretions Hesperians reversals flutters dirhams trepaning trepaned tonations quadruplicates quadruplicating hydroniums paperbacks mudguards macking macked archaeons millages bombardiers isomerases cineasts dowers dowering dowered argans instantons llanos monopoles limerences hustlers riffed tourbillons orchils bacnes forefronts refuels cutthroats carpools carpooling carpooled probates probating probated paralegals scrunches placeholders dielectrics windrows sucklings dockings servlets Cardiffians lutenists lutanists lazes loiterers quinones beshrews beshrewing beshrewed immurements outthinks calixarenes stooking stooked troves undinisms mutagens stomachers naivetes paintballed exporters babbitts babbitting babbitted babehoods rastas ramblers forints patacas ourouparias Conventionsthalers talleros enforcers pashminas humations redans prepays ladyships lowbrows protonations Hashemites aiolis Two brens caciks chelicerates anointeds Rumanians icosagons overvoltages bombardments spitballing spitballed backshifts clags clagging bellyachings weenies bagpipers Arrerntes buglers MacGyvers zams pancettas hothousing hothoused Hurrians blacktops Martinis glowings Italianizations ablutomanias enquires Siberians overgrazes overgrazed personalizes resettles foretastes loues Southerners rankisms deallocates reallocates cotes photosynthesizes photosynthesizing photosynthesized alkalizes alkalized neps harpists analgesias recriminates recriminated incriminates emulsifies fibrillates philosophizes germinates overfeeds sermonizes repaves reformulates unclogs disqualifies douts douting douted Austronesians regrows resinifies scarifies kutsus debrides cheapskates hallucinauts Haussmannizations Praetorians phrensies supersaturates supersaturating croppers brickmoulds outboxes snappilyer snappilyest unlatches bunkbeds flintings parrillas calking calked steepens steepening steepened spectres wardriven wardrove rigorizes handwaves bikies remixes plushophilias unzips PodAds podviews raghorns puchitos madonnas outgoes overdresses outscores sleddings ophryons twomps roleplays doomsays shortchanges reformats uncrumples lordings convolves reoffends reoffending reoffended rereads overarches deodorizes depilates initializes underreports containerizes conventionalizes redistricts performatives mistranslates bluings undercharges overcharges avals Gaitskells rehouses shirrs shirred Erenmalms foreknows mismanages standardises polyphons unstrings unmuzzles restrings rehears chimists fordoes fordoing fordid fordone glabellae glabellas Jerusalemites squooshes flangs taughtens taughtening taughtened reactivates readresses reanalyzes reapplies reassembles recatches rethatches reburies recalculates recommits recomputes reconsecrates reweaves recopies rededicates redissolves refurnishes davenports reembodies reemphasizes reequips reforges refortifies regrades rehires reignites reimposes reinoculates rejudges renominates repopulates reprices reprocesses restitches reteaches reunifies revalues rewashes restudies outwears tweened declassfies misfiles webalists rehomes planishes politicises demerges vonks pedestrianises multilateralisms fractionates underdoes reweds undershoots chirugions humanizes chaunts chaunting chaunted mercerizes misquotes misstates incants misdoes misgoverns mishandles misnames misplays misreports misspends misguides misshapes muckrakes interlopes gasifications facks facking facked discolours discolouring partages sensactors righsizes rezones resows recapitalizes recapitalises reconsigns recontacts regularizes delinks patterings paramylons exscinds exscinding exscinded troncs recontaminates upsells mistypes initialises TTYs Zapotecs Tatzelwurms resheathes resheaths unsheaths footlongs salinises outsprings resubscribes sarangis uncloaks otakus unsaddles Decalogues fungs lancinates nondeterminisms piscos skils Knollenorgans bankes buttcracks unmakes misanthroprogrammers goburras motherhouses messiahships delabializes delabializing delabialized gunnels Eurodollars swiftboats swiftboated spankees oustees multisets branles fishifies fishifying fishified piacles pentanols outgallops outgalloping outgalloped diremptions downforces turnscrews ulsterettes natatoriums megacosms ecstaticas auxetophones sicklers unlooses unloosing unloosed disinfests disinfesting disinfested underlips underparts physios encephalograms panchayaths recompences recompencing recompenced nostrifications deorbits deorbiting deorbited adelgids clockmakers candidatures brownnosers parisons anamorphoscopes lateeners unpins unpinning unpinned counterilluminates counterilluminating counterilluminated mesofossils oxyluciferins moundbuilders photoproteins thermocyclers Quonsets unreels unreeling unreeled unsays unsaying unsnarls unsnarling unsnarled parotids petrographs carcases fasciculations feebs ejaculators enations attometers supersisters cyprinids photoartists ballbreakers ballbusters infobots necklets timewarps stravaigs stravaiging stravaiged stravaiges stravaiging stravaiged orientationists wankstas immobilisers georgettes sandersonias chelonians chipyards lipomas autonomations Welshers blendes tommyknockers demarkets demarketed supercruises grasscloths indolizidines nonusers bioethicists microscopists prenotions aoudads diastereomers diastereomerizations diastereoisomerizations stereomutations centiamperes picoamperes mouthbreathers sixsomes fivesomes eightsomes Zarathustrians smatchets badineries refrigerizers geroscientists recategorizations postalveolarer postalveolarest heteropolymers homotrimers homotetramers homopentamers homohexamers homoheptamers homooctamers heterodimers heterotrimers heterotetramers heteropentamers heterohexamers heteroheptamers heterooctamers paycheques invasionists undervaluations numbats steerers deadfalls underpayments underproductions underwhelms underwhelmed Sazeracs Sazaracs bengalines magueys serialises serialising haors abortogenics snowsqualls mudsills vervains naperys nonintellectuals bejanks bejanking bejanked nonoccurrences nonparticipants nonresidents nonresistances peuces polyblends polycottons polynoids emiratis sambos beakages didicois scends puggrys lampyrids tzitzits wisens wisening wisened ketyls deprotonations surfatrons floyns floyning floyned quaggles ebullioscopes embarges mormyromasts Bozals ungrounds ungrounding ungrounded unchambers unchambering unchambered connexins crystallographers glycylcyclines Landsats brislings scatterometers twillings lazarettes lazarets adenocarcinomas manipulexitys autoinducers cadherins elderships desmosomes microtoroids nanocrystals guipures hydrophobes hydrolysates hydroxoniums vetivers spitters haloalkanes oligopeptides protectees lickers improperations groundes shippes lyghtes sailes lame jokes prophetizes prophetizing prophetized accruements klatchs endofunctions splitsvilles panicles nonissues Clintonistas conflagrates conflagrating conflagrated scintillators cheesemakers thermotropisms compromisations solvates solvating frecklings timeslots haberleas amphiphiles radiospheres iatrophobias bookers jailhouses funhouses poolhouses mailrooms polygonizations polygonizes polygonizing polygonized hogreeves polyamorists polygonoscopes boatwrights slimeballs technophobias cellblocks buckos embuggerances stumpers handprints strummers sunrooms stiflers probies rheotomes trashcans pleasers mixups exenterates exenterating exenterated polygraphists polygraphers shifters lambchops polyalgorithms polyalkylimides polyanders polyandrists polyandrums polyangles polyanths polyanthas polyantheas polyargites polyargyrites clockes spellchecks spellchecking spellchecked flashbangs familicides baseloads budbursts exchangers glyphosates CONOPSs OpCons OPCONs ratholings gasifiers educationists educationalists unbalancing underwools unburies unburying unburied unbridles ayahs unswaddles unswaddling unswaddled graminivores scablands heauens seruantes soules sorrowes streames brests flowres docodonts yeeres hydroxylations maides microcompartments agnostids iudgements myndes musicks haires crownes doores mindes nanocoatings nanorings nanosystems salinosporamides harmonographs firewards roomes basketfuls Rachmanisms unclutters uncluttering uncrystallizes uncrystallizing underpressures shopwalkers vulgarisations paletots underbidders unriddles unriddling unriddled barkhans saksauls outeats outeating outate outeaten logmakers rababs proofers bannetons batards roggenbrots dilatons Afghanistanis excitons stopwords fooks fooked fresnels gravitinos mesoxerophytes acidophytes acrophytes aerophytes agrophytes aletophytes amphiphytes anemophytes anthophytes anthropophytes apophytes archaeophytes arthrophytes autophytes bathwaters isospins educamates educamating educamated stemmers hippophagists neutralinos mandolinists monofilaments aliasings vestees cornetists euphoniumists microfictions piccoloists sarangists sousaphonists tambourinists tubists ukulelists bridgekeepers gatekeeps gatekeeping gatekept weaners konaks baglamas gibanicas octonions drugmakers inspectorates neurogeneticists jacarandas apathists guilloches carillonists castanetists dodgems Jacobins photators astrophotos astrophotographs misbrands misbranding poikilotherms superspaces revesting thermalizations celestists clavichordists concertinists contrabassists contrabassoonists didgeridooists dulcimerists flageoletists advertizements Lambruscos cranidiums annoints annointing autojumbles automanias automaniacs autotests blankies overstrains overstraining overstrained granitewares cranachans depleters suspendees dinoflagellates homeodomains palaeothermometers paleothermometers raoellids segrosomes gearheads guttermouths handspans helmers puttocks puys plushies lifies pycnogenols pyodermas pyriboles pyrographs pyrophiles pyrophytes pyrotheres pyrotoxins pyrrhuloxias qipaos quadrominiums quadruplexings quahoggers quantons pervaporates pervaporating pervaporated trustseals energymeters quartzines livingrooms wayfares wayfared redbugs acquiesences macroverbumsciolists carhouses alarmers albinoisms armloads assistantships abrosias abstentionisms abstentionists accentuators acclimatizers Americanizations quassias quassinoids quenchants queys quilombos quinarians quininizes quininizing quininized Quinkans quinolizines Quinquatrias quinzhees sunbakes sunbaking sunbaked sunbakers textphones valihas buttfuckers subventions restimulations liplocks deadnettles cholagogues laffs laffing laffed battures amendations nonchondriticer nonchondriticest nonchondrites chondrules achondrites angrites aubrites chassignites nakhlites ureilites bunnets celesbians headshrinkers ghiblis phytopathologists DMWs rechews rechewing rechewed souks parameterizations frostnips asstunnels kindes yeares workes riuers fleetes drinkes hussites transceives transceiving transceived reconfigures reconfiguring reconfigured convertions seruices lawes kingdomes chiefes kynges emperours gouernments aduentures aduantages sneezers wheezers boates weekes chappies gouernours afternoones seruants stormes deedes fathometers mortalities moneths teethers polycatenanes antiparasitics caseinates chlorofibres webroots wafters Zambonis komodos lactoproteins cuspers modacrylics weregilds telpherages bughouses sympiezometers gamomaniacs mooeths hinderances hapkidos personalisations groanes uliginoses bombardons hippiaters latrants essayings sarwans hopaks anthropods rebrandings respiders respidering respidered skinfuls colligations gastroliths regurgitaliths vakils chlorodynes analogises analogising analogised apocryphalists chilvers pentyls hexyls octyls nonyls decyls ecphonemes erotemes dipterans twinjets Boeings taxiways spamvertizements postdocs solahs khitmatgars textonyms Eurocents sirkars thermantidotes bunnias boorkas internauts Latinisms headdesks headdesking headdesked semsemias isocandelas aminoacyls aminoacylations midplanes nanoclusters peroxiredoxins thioredoxins sulphiredoxins killfilters cupsets retroactions miskicks miskicking miskicked mishits mishiting mishited stellateer stellateest stoppies tailwhips kickflips benihanas reutilizes reutilizing reutilized crashers surrebutters surrejoinders mimers Germanophiles serverlets Franquists djinnis audisms skateparks buprestids wildlings bootlickers arrowes shadowes shepherdes landgraves letterforms pyrates aplanats talklings talklinging talklinged aguillas septagons ajaracas phaeopigments scenographers unfills unfilling totients deratizations controversialists pretreats pretreating Apostolicships idiochromosomes punishers feedstocks furoates nonadecanes terephthalates filegroups falconologists fourpences bhoonas stumblebums tarriances mischans scratchers zeroizes zeroizing zeroized zirconites reqests crossfaders pluckers popedoms pappadoms popadoms princedoms grunters dismantlements pyridones gravitometers trypanosomatids getters despisers Berliners cancelations machaeridians phytohormones scleritomes barfuls bogglers buriers thagomizers upanayanas springtails playrights astrographs moreporks gobstoppers solastalgias Munros squoyles contrafields coproductions coproducers dialoguists walkons diatrymas remodelers lagomorphs remodellers eudiometers foreboders rangefinders rockhoppers gonnegtions aquarists bussers roadsteads bodysurfs bodysurfing bodysurfed cohyponyms wenchers

1856 entries to be created.

title: User:TheCheatBot/2008-01-16


text: commercialise

title: commercialise


text: commercialising

title: commercialising


text: commercialised

title: commercialised


text: commercialises

title: commercialises


text: Category:Baluchi language

title: Category:Baluchi language


text:
bill of materials

Noun

 * 1)  A list of materials and components used in a manufactured item.

Translations

 * Finnish: materiaaliluettelo, raaka-aineluettelo, osaluettelo
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian: distinta dei materiali
 * Japanese: 部品表
 * Norwegian: stykkliste
 * Polish: zestawienie materiałowe
 * Swedish: stycklista, materialförteckning, materiallista

title: bill of materials


text:
Marktplatz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) marketplace, market square open area in a town housing a public market

title: Marktplatz


text: Category:Japonic languages

title: Category:Japonic languages


text: hellcats

title: hellcats


text:
vermarkten

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) to market

Verb

 * 1)  to market

title: vermarkten


text: gute

title: gute


text:
User:Flammie

meta:User:Flammie

title: User:Flammie


text:
Klugscheißer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  smart ass, know-it-all

title: Klugscheißer


text:
hameçonnage

Etymology
From +, with some allusion to English  ( being a fishhook).

Noun

 * 1)  phishing; a phishing scam

title: hameçonnage


text:
燈泡

Noun

 * 1) light bulb
 * 2)  third wheel

Synonyms

title: 燈泡


text:
Talk:confound

Could someone add stuff to this page?

title: Talk:confound


text:
เมื่อ

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

Conjunction

 * 1) when

title: เมื่อ


text:
ködern

Verb

 * 1) to bait

title: ködern


text:
ช็อกโกแลต

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chocolate.

title: ช็อกโกแลต


text:
User talk:Atelaes/2006

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:
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Greek entries
It's good to see more people taking an active interest in ancient Greek; I'm working more with scientific and Latin words myself. I can answer some of your questions, but some of the concerns you have do not have a fixed answer yet, and I am wrestling with some of the same issues in the Latin entries.

 * How do I put breathing marks at the beginning of words?
 * These must be copied and pasted in, in most cases. You can find a collection of all the ancient Greek characters I've collected in my Laboratorium. If the characters in the Greek section do not display properly, then your computer or browser is not equipped to deal with them. There are work-around fixes for this, but I don't know how to implement them for Greek characters. Do note that we try to limit the use of diacritics in some situations, but that's easier to pick up as you go. (As an example, the macrons used in Latin dictionaries do not appear in the Wiktionary page names for Latin words, but do appear in the subsequent tables and sections.)
 * It seems that the general rule of thumb is that only proper nouns should be capitalized and the rest lower-case. Is that what we’re doing with Greek, or is there some other standard?
 * It's the standard for all languages, and if a word exists in both a proper form and a common form, it will have two pages (cross-linked). See Augustus and augustus for a Latin example.
 * Is there a standard concerning conjugation? For example, would it be useful to put nominative, genitive, plural, etc, forms in an article? Could we make a table with all the forms for each word?
 * This issue is not settled. We tend to use the nominative as the head form of nouns, and in Latin we seem to be using the infinitive of verbs, masculine of adjectives, etc. However, each word form should eventually get its own entry. See quaff for a simple English example, and hyperbole and austrinus as Latin examples of how to set this up. note that there are some paradigm templates available for regular forms of nouns and verbs in Latin, so there may also be such available for Greek. Some of the templates are "buggy", though, so watch out.

Good luck and good working! --EncycloPetey 00:46, 2 June 2006 (UTC)

πολύς and order of cases
Nom Acc Gen Dat is the order of cases I learned. I thought it was common, as it was found in all the sources I cared to remember (primarily Indo-Europeanist ones, I think). I have since learned that Nom Gen Dat Acc—which I had thought was an aberration, or a variant influenced by German—is the traditional order, with ancient precedent going back to the ancient Greeks themselves (and the Romans, borrowing Greek grammar, added their extra cases directly to the end of the Greek order). —Muke Tever 21:33, 6 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Yes, actually I learned about the traditional order when someone brought up the issue on the Latin Wiktionary's Taberna. I'm not sure if it was resistance properly (as the original question was about German cases) but it indicates that it can be confusing to people speaking languages that retain the traditional case order.  —Muke Tever 02:01, 7 August 2006 (UTC)

WiktionaryZ
Hi Cerealkiller13, I'm a participant in the project WiktionaryZ. My user talk page is here. We would really like some Greek contributors to participate in this Ultimate Wiktionary (meta.wikimedia.org). I'd like to ask you to create an account and fill out babel templates there? If possible, leave a note at my talk page and/or join the #wiktionaryz IRC channel on freenode.org? Thank you and hope to see you there. Siebrand 22:18, 12 August 2006 (UTC)

Greek index
Hello, sorry for the late reply. There's not much to adhere to when doing the index, I've only mashed it together to look more like the others. Be bold and expand it as you wish. I've no idea which variants of Greek deserve an own index, but I guess Ancient Greek should be separate from modern Greek. Cheers, — Vildricianus 09:06, 15 August 2006 (UTC)

Categorization
It seems to me that we're in need of categories such as "Ancient Greek noun forms" (as Italian verb forms). Thank you so much for getting started on that. I'll pitch in as soon as I am able. Medellia 08:48, 28 November 2006 (UTC)
 * I created the categories "Ancient Greek nouns forms" and "Ancient Greek adjective forms" and will commence with their usage. Thanks, again! Medellia 17:34, 28 November 2006 (UTC)

I would so love to have some sort of "Greek genitive bot" or something like that, but haven't really done any research on how they work... it would be really nice to have one for nouns/adjectives since they're so straight-forward in Greek (as opposed to Latin!). Medellia 05:52, 29 November 2006 (UTC)
 * And on a bit of a side note, I changed the verb template... does this work for you? Medellia 18:17, 29 November 2006 (UTC)

All done! Here's it in action: φιλέω. I'll write up some documentation within the next two weeks. I think the best thing about it being done is that it will be very easy to adapt to other conjugation patterns. Medellia 04:17, 3 December 2006 (UTC)

τέλος
τέλος τέλεος τέλει τέλος τέλος τέλει ? ? τέλει τέλει τέλεα τελέων τέλεσι τέλεα τέλεα; I can't for the life of me recall the dual dative/genitive. (Though really they should be τελέοιν & τελοῖν, uncontracted and contracted respectively.) I forget which pattern it follows, but there ought to be some contraction somewhere... seems to me that it would turn out like γένος. That τέλους you found is the contracted genitive singular form. Hope that helped! Medellia 03:19, 7 December 2006 (UTC)
 * What timing! I took a look at the template, and it looks perfect. I have one small request though: would you mind terribly if I renamed it (again)? I'm trying to keep a naming system in place for the templates... except I haven't explained it which makes it very difficult for others. And let me say, your template is so much better than my first. They take a while to get used to! Medellia 03:31, 7 December 2006 (UTC)
 * Thank you! I'll do that straight off. The appendix is like this: Appendix:Greek second declension; they exist for all of the Latin declensions, but only existed for first and second of Greek when I joined. I wrote one for the Attic declension, but as the third is substantially more complex I've procrastinated on that task! Medellia 03:36, 7 December 2006 (UTC)

Templates
I am very wary of using prp and pax interchangeably due to the fact that they represent different accents (namely, circumflex and acute). As far as prx/pax, I am as yet unsure. Generally, they follow the same inflection, and I'm struggling to come up with an example in which they don't. However, I have been making both templates for consistency's sake. At this point, we probably ought to make a decision one way or the other. I'll take a look at the Italian Wiktionary to see what they do since I know they have rather extensive templates for the first and second conjugations. I've also been debating about whether or not to add the dual to the templates... for nouns, it seems reasonable enough. I really don't know how the dual acts in verbs. Also, not sure if you saw this or not, but I wrote up some "documentation" on my template naming conventions. I apologize if it comes off as didactic! Medellia 17:43, 11 December 2006 (UTC)

Conjugation bot
It would be actually very difficult to modify the bot I used for Spanish to work for ancient Greek, because of the limitations on character sets involved. I am not sure whether there is a bot framework available which would be better suited for the task, or if pywikipediabot can be extended to use more character sets somehow... For more info on the framework I was using you can check the IRC channel #pywikipediabot on irc.freenode.org or check out pywikipediabot. Good luck, post on my talk page if I can be of any help, I am not around much at the moment due to the "real world" and "work", however I try to stop by as often as I can to at least check messages. - 22:38, 13 December 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:Atelaes/2006