text: paraneoplastica

title: paraneoplastica


text: paraneoplastici

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

title: paraneoplastici


text: paraneoplastiche

title: paraneoplastiche


text: parenchimali

title: parenchimali


text: parenchimatosa

title: parenchimatosa


text: parenchimatosi

title: parenchimatosi


text: parenchimatose

title: parenchimatose


text: muriatica

title: muriatica


text: muriatici

title: muriatici


text: muriatiche

title: muriatiche


text: locoregionali

title: locoregionali


text: luetica

title: luetica


text: luetici

title: luetici


text: luetiche

title: luetiche


text:
litica

Noun

 * 1) cliff

title: litica


text: litici

title: litici


text: litiche

title: litiche


text: masticatoria

title: masticatoria


text: masticatorie

title: masticatorie


text: poliglotta

title: poliglotta


text: poliglotte

title: poliglotte


text: politecnica

title: politecnica


text: politecniche

title: politecniche


text:
gehandicapte

Noun

 * 1) One who is handicapped.

title: gehandicapte


text:
asteittaisuus

Noun

 * 1) gradualness

title: asteittaisuus


text:
raasu

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) wretch
 * 2) rag

title: raasu


text:
ressu

Etymology 1
Compare ; seemingly originally used of furry animals, then expanded to a term of pity; in which case the word might have a origin.

Noun

 * 1) wretch unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person

Etymology 2
<

Noun

 * 1)  reservist

Etymology 3
<

Noun

 * 1) In the arcade game, either of the slots in each end of the row of slots marked with R; unlike other slots which give a fixed number of coins in return of a hit, these slots only give a return when its respective "reserve" is full. The front (closer to the point where coins are fed in) and rear reserve slots are called  and.

title: ressu


text:
raiska

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wretch, poor thing
 * 2) litter, mote, trash, refuse

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wretch, poor thing

title: raiska


text: nuljahdella

title: nuljahdella


text:
bivariant

Adjective

 * 1)  Having two independent variables.
 * 2)  Both covariant and contravariant.

Related terms

 * bivariance

Translations

 * Finnish: bivariantti
 * German: bivariant
 * Polish: dwuzmienna

title: bivariant


text:
bivector

Noun

 * 1)  An antisymmetric  of second rank.

Translations

 * French: biveteur
 * German: Bivektor
 * Spanish: bivector

title: bivector


text:
ryönä

Etymology
Possibly fronted from.

Noun

 * 1) waste, rubbish, trash

title: ryönä


text:
mesele

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from +. .

Adjective

 * 1)  in its various senses.

Noun

 * 1)  in its various senses.

Noun

 * 1) problem, difficulty
 * 2) case

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) matter (an affair, condition, or subject)
 * 2) issue, problem
 * 1) issue, problem

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) question
 * 2) problem

title: mesele


text:
Limehouse

Etymology
The place name is a reference to local lime oasts. The earliest reference is to Les Lymhostes, in 1356. The verb is a reference to a speech made there by the Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George in 1909.

Verb

 * 1)  To make a fiery political speech.

title: Limehouse


text:
talviloma

Noun

 * 1) A winter break, winter vacation, winter holidays

title: talviloma


text:
categorification

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A procedure that defines theorems in terms of category theory by mapping concepts from set theory to category theory.
 * 2) * 2008, E. Krenkel, Ramifications of the Geometric Langlands Program, Michael Cowling, Edward Frenkel, Masaki Kashiwara, Alain Valette, David A. Vogan, Jr., Nolan R. Wallach (editors), Representation Theory and Complex Analysis: Lectures Given at the C.I.M.E. Summer School, Springer, Lecture Notes in Mathematics 1931, page 83,
 * In Section 3.4 we have already discussed the question of categorification of the algebra of functions on a homogeneous space like $$G(F)/K$$.
 * 1) * 2009, Volodymyr Mazorchuk, Lectures on $$\mathfrak{sl}_2(\C)$$-Modules, Imperial College Press, page 221,
 * Show that $$\Phi\oplus\Phi$$ is also a (naïve) homomorphism of naïve categorifications.
 * 1) * 2011, Robert Wisbauer, Categorical aspects of Hopf algebras, Matilde Marcolli, Deepak Parashar (editors), Quantum Groups and Noncommutative Spaces: Perspectives on Quantum Geometry, Springer Science+Business (Vieweg+Teubner), page 146,
 * Since Lawvere's categorification of general algebra, algebras and coalgebras are used as basic notions in universal algebra, logic, and theoretical computer science, for example (e.g. [AdPo], [Gu], [TuPl]).
 * Since Lawvere's categorification of general algebra, algebras and coalgebras are used as basic notions in universal algebra, logic, and theoretical computer science, for example (e.g. [AdPo], [Gu], [TuPl]).

title: categorification


text:
categorify

Verb

 * 1)  To define a theorem in terms of category theory

title: categorify


text: lätkit

title: lätkit


text: ἔλυον

title: ἔλυον


text:
kohvimasin

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) coffeemaker, coffee machine

title: kohvimasin


text:
præmium

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) * 1608, Daniel Price, Prælium & Præmium. The Christians Warre and Rewarde: A Sermon Preached Before the Kings Maiestie at VVhitehall the 3. of May. 1608. By Daniell Price Master of Arts of Exeter Colledge, and Chapleyn in Ordinarie to the Prince, main title 〃 (Ioseph Barnes)
 * Prælium & Præmium. The Christians Warre and Rewarde: A Sermon Preached Before the Kings Maiestie at VVhitehall the 3. of May. 1608. By Daniell Price Master of Arts of Exeter Colledge, and Chapleyn in Ordinarie to the Prince
 * 1) * 1751, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, The Discourse which Carried the Præmium at the Academy of Dijon, in MDCCL: On this Question, Propos’d by the Said Academy, Whether the Re-establishment of Arts and Sciences Has Contributed to the Refining of Manners, main title 〃, 〃 (Richard James)
 * The Discourse which Carried the Præmium at the Academy of Dijon, in MDCCL: On this Question, Propos’d by the Said Academy, Whether the Re-establishment of Arts and Sciences Has Contributed to the Refining of Manners. By a Citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French Original.
 * 1) * 1751, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, The Discourse which Carried the Præmium at the Academy of Dijon, in MDCCL: On this Question, Propos’d by the Said Academy, Whether the Re-establishment of Arts and Sciences Has Contributed to the Refining of Manners, main title 〃, 〃 (Richard James)
 * The Discourse which Carried the Præmium at the Academy of Dijon, in MDCCL: On this Question, Propos’d by the Said Academy, Whether the Re-establishment of Arts and Sciences Has Contributed to the Refining of Manners. By a Citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French Original.

title: præmium


text: præmia

title: præmia


text:
narušený

Adjective

 * 1) disturbed showing symptoms of mental illness, severe psychosis, or neurosis

title: narušený


text:
gestört

Adjective

 * 1) disturbed, impaired, abnormal (mentally)

title: gestört


text:
մի քիչ

Adverb

 * 1) a little

title: մի քիչ


text:
Citations:gambol

 * Verb
 * 1835: William Gilmore Simms, The Partisan: A Romance of the Revolution, chapter XII, page 134 (Harper)
 * The lawn spread freely onward, as of old, over which, in sweet company, he had once gambolled.
 * 1907: Paul Lafargue, The rights of the horse, page 160
 * […] she remains near him to suckle him and teach him to choose the delicious grasses of the meadow, in which he gambols until he is grown.
 * 1944: George Orwell, Animal Farm, page 15
 * In the ecstasy of that thought they gambolled round and round, they hurled themselves into great leaps of excitement.
 * 1949: George Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four, page 22
 * It was somehow slightly frightening, like the gambolling of tiger cubs which will soon grow up into man-eaters.
 * 1995: Neal Stephenson, The Diamond Age: or a Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer, page 286 ISBN 0553380966
 * Three girls moved across the billiard-table lawn of a great manor house, circling and swarming about a common center of gravity like gamboling sparrows.

 * Noun
 * 1843: Edgar Allen Poe, The Gold Bug, page 10
 * When his gambols were over, I looked at the paper, and, to speak the truth, found myself not a little puzzled at what my friend had depicted.

title: Citations:gambol


text:
Maxie

Proper noun

 * 1) A diminutive of the male name Max.
 * 2) A diminutive of the female name Maxine.

title: Maxie


text:
pupen

Noun

 * 1) bud a newly formed leaf or flower that has not yet unfolded

Verb

 * 1)  to break wind, fart, flatulate

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to break wind, fart, flatulate
 * 2)  to defecate

title: pupen


text:
pučet

Verb

 * 1) to bud to form buds

title: pučet


text:
Eulalia

Etymology 2

Coined by Karl Sigismond Kunth (1788–1850) in 1829 in Révision des graminées, who illustrated his work.

Hypernyms

 * ; ; - subfamily; ; - tribe

Hyponyms

 * - type species

Etymology
, from.

Etymology
Name of early Spanish saints, from, from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

title: Eulalia


text:
דפק

Verb

 * 1)  to knock
 * 2)  to beat
 * 3)  to fuck
 * 4)  to fuck up, to ruin, to destroy;, to fuck someone over
 * 5)  to get even (with someone), to get back (at someone); to deal with

Conjugation
Colloquially:

title: דפק


text:
Ilda

Etymology
Originating as a diminutive of names bearing the element.

title: Ilda


text: Thesaurus:name

title: Thesaurus:name


text: לגנוב

title: לגנוב


text:
trolley dolly

Noun

 * 1)  A female flight attendant.

title: trolley dolly


text: גונב

title: גונב


text:
kvetoucí

Adjective

 * 1) blooming, flowering

title: kvetoucí


text:
rozkvetlý

Adjective

 * 1) blooming, flowering

title: rozkvetlý


text: גונבים

title: גונבים


text: גונבות

title: גונבות


text: גונבת

title: גונבת


text: גנבת

title: גנבת


text:
Nilda

Etymology
Short form of given names composed of a first element ending in -n and the second element, such as ,  or.

title: Nilda


text: גנבתי

title: גנבתי


text:
גנבה

Etymology 1
Action noun to.

Noun

 * 1) theft

title: גנבה


text: Luciana

title: Luciana


text: גנבנו

title: גנבנו


text: גנבו

title: גנבו


text: גנבתם

title: גנבתם


text: גנבתן

title: גנבתן


text: Thesaurus:given name

title: Thesaurus:given name


text: խոսում

title: խոսում


text:
Vitus

Etymology
Name of an early martyr,, perhaps from a word meaning "a person from Bithynia". By folk etymology associated with Latin. Vitus has also been used as a Latinization of Guy.

Translations

 * Czech:
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Marathi: व्हिटस
 * Sicilian: Vitu, Vita
 * Spanish:

Usage notes
Patronymics
 * son of Vitus: Vitusarson or Vitusson
 * daughter of Vitus: Vitusardóttir or Vitusdóttir

Etymology
By folk etymology, connected to the adjective, from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Given name, equivalent to Vitus

title: Vitus


text:
schwafeln

Etymology
Originally dialectal, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to waffle

title: schwafeln


text:
Vito

Etymology
From, from.

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

title: Vito


text:
nerovnice

Noun

 * 1) inequality, inequation

title: nerovnice


text:
Úrsula

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: Úrsula


text:
Namenstag

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) name day feast day of a saint

title: Namenstag


text:
pelosità

Noun

 * 1) hairiness, shagginess

title: pelosità


text:
peptico

Adjective

 * 1) peptic

title: peptico


text:
percorribilità

Noun

 * 1) availability (of a road, for driving on)

title: percorribilità


text:
percutaneo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  percutaneous

title: percutaneo


text:
periarticolare

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  periarticular

title: periarticolare


text:
periombelicale

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  periumbilical

title: periombelicale


text:
periumbilical

Adjective

 * 1)  Around the umbilicus.

Translations

 * Italian: periombelicale

title: periumbilical


text:
periostio

Noun

 * 1)  periosteum

Noun

 * 1) periosteum

title: periostio


text:
periuretrale

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  periurethral

title: periuretrale


text:
periurethral

Adjective

 * 1)  Surrounding the urethra

Derived terms

 * periurethral glands

Translations

 * Italian: periuretrale

title: periurethral


text:
pirazinamide

Noun

 * 1)  pyrazinamide

title: pirazinamide


text:
pyrazinamide

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The amide of pyrazinoic acid; a bacteriostatic prodrug, pyrazine-2-carboxamide, used to treat tuberculosis.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 吡嗪醯胺, 吡嗪酰胺
 * Italian: pirazinamide
 * Kazakh: пиразинамид

title: pyrazinamide


text:
pleiotropico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  pleiotropic

title: pleiotropico


text:
pleurico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  pleural

title: pleurico


text:
polifagia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  polyphagia

title: polifagia


text:
podezírat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to suspect to believe someone to be guilty without proof

title: podezírat


text:
poligenico

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  polygenic, polygenetic

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  polygenetic

title: poligenico


text:
polinsaturo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  polyunsaturated

title: polinsaturo


text:
erlassen

Verb

 * 1)  to issue (a law, an act); to promulgate, to enact (a regulation)
 * 2)  to let off (a penalty)
 * 3)  to abate (debt, taxes)
 * 4)  to waive (a fee)
 * 5)  to remit (a liability)
 * 1)  to remit (a liability)

title: erlassen


text:
pollachiuria

Noun

 * 1)  pollakiuria

title: pollachiuria


text:
pollakiuria

Etymology
From Ancient Greek polláki, pollákis, many times, often + ouron, urine. See and.

Noun

 * 1)  Abnormally frequent passage of relatively small quantities of urine.

Synonyms

 * urination
 * frequency

Translations

 * Catalan: pol·laciúria
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: tiheävirtsaisuus
 * French:
 * German: Pollakisurie
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Korean: 빈뇨
 * Polish: częstomocz
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

title: pollakiuria


text: predisponenti

title: predisponenti


text:
prenilazione

Noun

 * 1)  prenylation

title: prenilazione


text: rokend

title: rokend


text: gerookt

title: gerookt


text: rookt

title: rookt


text: rookte

title: rookte


text:
progestina

Noun

 * 1) progestin
 * 2) progesterone

Noun

 * 1) progestin

title: progestina


text: rookten

title: rookten


text:
prognatismo

Noun

 * 1) prognathism

Noun

 * 1)  prognathism abnormal forward projection of the jaw

Noun

 * 1) prognathism

title: prognatismo


text:
pepinillo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pickle (cucumber preserved in a solution)

title: pepinillo


text: bombardeos

title: bombardeos


text: escrúpulos

title: escrúpulos


text: horrenda

title: horrenda


text: donaciones

title: donaciones


text: estables

title: estables


text: puntadas

title: puntadas


text: horrendos

title: horrendos


text: horrendas

title: horrendas


text:
Talk:Broken/\xe2\x80\x82

RFV — redirected to en space
Does this make any sense to anyone? SemperBlotto 08:40, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

p.s. It seems you have to look at Special:Contributions/Jan_Alex_deDuivel

 * Well, that took me some time to figure out. It's a space.  I think it should be deleted, if for no other reason than that it would be incredibly difficult to link to.  I suppose it is meaningful.....in quite a number of languages.....  What an odd case.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 09:15, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Not just a space, it’s the en space (\u2002 as opposed to \u0020). —Stephen 12:06, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

 * This is way beyond WT:CFI. A code point is not a term, nor even a symbol, and neither is any sort of whitespace.  An en space in particular is a technical element of the typographer's craft, not of the writer's or a speaker's. —Michael Z. 2009-04-07 17:25 z

 * I could see keeping   as a redirect to en space, but otherwise, no. — Carolina wren discussió 17:41, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

 * (after edit conflict) I agree. Someone who can define en space well should create the entry and include the code there. Cheers. -- A LGRIF  talk 17:47, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Already added en space (as well as en quad, em space, and em quad) and gave a definition I hope will avoid SoP issues. However which Unicode code point is used to represent them would seem to me to be encyclopedic, not dictionaric. — Carolina wren discussió  18:35, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

 * I agree that we should avoid citing code points in the various encoding schemes, which can only lead to tables of technical information. It may be okay to put specimens on the page, however, in the form of text or images.

 * These terms are SoP in typesetting, but I don't mind having entries for these set phrases which are in non-technical use. em and en are typographical measurements, applied here to the width of a space  or the square of a quad.  Em quad is seen, but redundant, because a quad is usually an em.  They can be variously stated, although most of these should not be entries:

 * em space = mutton space
 * en space = m/2 space, half em space, nut space
 * thick space = m/3 space, 1/3 em space, one-third em space, three-to-em space
 * mid space = m/4 space, a typical word space in English-language typesetting
 * thin space = m/5 space in letterpress, or m/6 space in digital typesetting
 * hair space

 * We should define typographical em, en, mutton, nut, quad (quadrat), pica, x-height.

 * I'll see about paring down the definitions, so they apply equally well in typesetting of the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries. —Michael Z. 2009-04-07 20:42 z

See also jeff. —Michael Z. 2009-04-08 05:28 z

 * Redirected   to en space. —Stephen 09:45, 8 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Listed at WT:RFD. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 18:20 z

Striking as redirected.—msh210 ℠  22:56, 20 April 2009 (UTC)

RFD debate
The entry title is the thing “ ”, not the term en space denoting it. Recently discussed at WT:RFV, and currently redirected to en space.

en space is a term denoting a thing, while an en space (“ ”) is an instance of the thing, and not a term or even a symbol representing the thing. It is a tool of the typographer, and not something that appears in print, so it is not attestable per WT:CFI (i.e., the blank created by an en space is not distinguishable from a regular double space in print, whether it was set in letterpress, phototypeset, or set digitally). While keeping it as a redirect isn't a major problem or anything, it ignores the distinction of what belongs in a dictionary and what doesn't. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 18:14 z

 * This width of space frequently occurs after cola and semi-cola in archaic texts, so in that sense we can show its being used. What’s the problem? †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 18:28, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * This is exactly why we shouldn't try to add non-words to the dictionary.  You can't attest the word en space in a 1,500-year-old manuscript any more than you can attest the word dinosaur to 230 million BC.  An en space is a metal object used by a letterpress compositor, or its digital analogue; it is not a gap between words on a page. We must keep a firm grip on what is a thing and what is its name, or the dictionary will plotz.  Delete! —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 20:06 z

 * The problem is in including both things and their names in something devoted to names. It's seems just an empty mind-game of little or no utility. DCDuring TALK 18:37, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Are you trying to maintain the principle (with which I think I agree) or do you really want to delete it? I haven't entirely gotten my head around including both the various non-letter symbols we include and their names. After all we don't include pictures of bricks, bricks themselves, or "bricks"; we just include [[bricks]]. DCDuring TALK 18:37, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * My take is that our entries describe lexical units. Most of those lexical units are words like "bricks", but some are typographical elements, like the letter B whose entry is [[B]] and the en space, whose entry should be [[ ]].  Our entry [[en space]], on the other hand, is for a word commonly used to refer to that typographical element.  —Rod (A. Smith) 19:44, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * At the end of the day, [[ ]] is not used to signify any thing, unlike most of the other typographic elements. Any standard road sign would have more basis for inclusion as a signifier. Typographic elements, like wikijargon, are a kind of inside baseball that has no value to our user base, the supposed beneifciaries of our efforts, but seems of importance to us. DCDuring TALK 19:59, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * The en space is used to indicate something. Each instance of it indicates that the preceding word has ended, that the subsequent letters start a new word, and that the visual space between those words should be a specific width.  Typographical units are valid dictionary entries, distinct from the words that refer to them.  B: is distinct from the word “bee”.  1: is distinct from the word “one”.  The Korean letter ㄱ: is distinct from the word .  We document lexical units, including words bee:, one:,, and en space: and the typographical units they name, with entries at [[B]], [[1]], [[ㄱ]], and [[ ]]. —Rod (A. Smith) 20:46, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Lots of things indicate something. The radiation symbol, the sign of the cross, the phrase “let's try to get to the beach before Marty,” a strip of yellow police tape, an Apple logo, a woodsman's blaze hacked into a tree, a frown, a turnstile, a cupholder.  None of these belongs in a dictionary.

 * But an en space isn't even a symbol. An en space is a metal object which is strapped into a letterpress, or an analogous 8-bit character in a text bytestream.  The gap between words is just a gap between words, and a reader without a pair of calipers doesn't distinguish the gap left by three thin spaces, an en space, a quad, a tab character, two mid spaces, or the right-alignment of a very long line.

 * The encyclopedia explains the function of “typographical units.” The dictionary defines words (or “lexical units”, if you like). —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 21:03 z

 * Yes, but how many of those things are Unicode codepoints? –I’d be fine with entries for and … †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 22:13, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * The Unicode consortium is maintaining a spec describing their encoding scheme. All words in all languages is a very different thing. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 23:33 z

 * Dictionaries document lexical units, of which words are only one class (the largest class, sure, but just one class). Every decent English dictionary contains an entry for the letter B.  Typographical characters are a type of lexical unit whose documentation belongs in a dictionary.  —Rod (A. Smith) 21:15, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * For what it's worth, I notice that our entry for lexical item: and Wikipedia's entry Lexical item disagree with my use of that phrase. I meant something like, "units of language", but now I'm hard-pressed to find a phrase that means just that.  Rephrasing my point above, I believe dictionaries document units of language, of which words are only one class.  A decent English dictionary contains an entry for the letter B, with facts like the origin of the letter, its position in the alphabet, its pronunciation, etc.  Similarly, a dictionary seems like a great home for documentation of typographical units, like [[1]], [[ㄱ]], and [[ ]].  —Rod (A. Smith) 21:51, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Which dictionary, decent or otherwise, has an entry for an actual en space, and not just its name, en space? Does it have two entries for italic B and roman B? Headwords or subsenses for serif and sans-serif B's, blackletter B's, and B's set in a Swiss humanist face?   I think your dictionary probably just has entries for B, and b.  Periods, commas, semicolons, dashes, etc belong to orthography, not lexicography.  These are all part of writing, but they are not “lexical units.”  A space is not a word, it is the empty spot between written words.

 * But be that as it may, you are still confounding text with the technical means used to represent it. An en space is not a “typographical character”, and it is not a gap between written characters.  An en space is a concrete object, a kind of metal slug, which can make a bigger gap between other types by being bent or padded with a bit of chewed paper.  An en space is also a Unicode character with the value U+2002, which can produce an en-width gap in displayed or printed text, but, for example, can also make a bigger gap if the text is set justified left and right. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 22:25 z

 * So an en space is not a “typographical character”, but it is also a Unicode character with the value U+2002? Now I'm even more confounded.  —Rod (A. Smith) 22:52, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * That's right. It's a digital character, a byte, a code point – it's not a typographical character, letter, or symbol, or a glyph at all. It's a typographer's tool, not a part of the lexis. It defines a range of behaviours for the adjacent characters, which behaviours may be modified by software which lays out or displays text on a screen or printer, but doesn't display anything or have inherent meaning.  It's a block in the press or a piece of data in the computer file, but it only leaves a blank on the screen or on paper. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 23:03 z

 * A dictionary defines words. No matter how loosely you want to define what constitutes words, spaces will continue to be the empty bits between them. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 23:08 z

Forgive my obtuseness, but I don’t see the difference between and, , and , apart from the fact that the former lacks black bits; what’s the significant difference in lexicographical terms? †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 22:03, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Unlike bricks or dinosaurs, we are dealing here with something which can be sought for via our search box as a single Unicode graphic character. I don't see it as being outside the remit of an electronically-based dictionary to deal with such things, even if a paper-based dictionary would be unlikely to do so. The question therefore is whether Unicode graphic characters meet the standard of “Terms” to be broadly interpreted. A loose interpretation of the sixth bullet point: "Characters used in ideographic or phonetic writing such as 字 or ʃ." would favor allowing an entry for every Unicode graphic character.
 * DC is arguing in favor of a strict standard under which characters that exist solely as typographic tools would not meet CFI's standard of a “term”. If “&” and  “&” were deleted, logical consistency would seem to call for also deleting “²” and “³” since those too are simply tools of the typographer to produce superscript 2 and superscript 3 respectively, and likely quite a few other existing entries would need to be deleted under that strict standard.
 * I see no reason to discriminate against non-printing graphic characters, and no reason to not have suitable entries for each and every one of them. Getting those suitable entries is likely to be the problem, though for some them, such as “⑲”, a redirect should suffice. — Carolina wren discussió  22:20, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * You're using a pretty loose interpretation of loose interpretation. If it meant any Unicode character, it would say any Unicode character, and then we would have to change it so that this remained a dictionary.  Fortunately, none of these things is true. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 22:29 z
 * I didn't say any Unicode character, I said any Unicode graphic character. There is a difference and I agree that combining characters such as U+0305 COMBINING OVERLINE or format characters such as U+200C ZERO WIDTH NON-JOINER don't merit entries. — Carolina wren discussió  22:46, 14 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Let me try again, less glibly. Don't treat our representation of language as language itself.  Unicode doesn't define language or lexis, it's merely an attempt to represent it.  Let's delineate our dictionary's scope in terms of language, not code points. —Michael Z. 2009-04-14 22:51 z

 * And yet those code points are how the Wiktionary is accessed, not simply letters as is the case for paper dictionaries. To a certain extent, function must follow form.
 * Let me make certain that I understand you and the full scope of your point of view on what should be included and excluded as a “term”. In addition to “&”, you would favor eliminating everything that does not fit a highly restrictive definition of lexical, such as, but not limited to -, ², ·, ‽, ⇐, ♪, and most of Appendix:Unsupported titles (including of course the entry on “ ”). If not, please explain why you feel any of those merit being included as terms while “&” does not, for what you have propounded so far does not support making such a distinction. (In my opinion, that spaces don't have black bits does not of itself constitute a reason to exclude them.) — Carolina wren discussió  00:55, 15 April 2009 (UTC)

 * The design adage is actually “form follows function” rather than the reverse. The function of this dictionary is to define terms, not to duplicate the Unicode Consortium's specification.

 * But this is off topic. If you have a specific proposal to change CFI, then write it up at the Beer Parlour and maybe you can learn more about my full scope.  For now I'll just say that “characters used in ideographic or phonetic writing such as 字 or ʃ” certainly does not declare or imply that “ ” is a term in any language. —Michael Z. 2009-04-15 19:03 z

 * I'm aware of the way the adage is usually structured, but the converse was appropriate to my point. I don't see the need to rewrite CFI to include “ ” within the scope of what we cover except possibly for added clarity.  The list given of what constitutes a term in not written in manner that indicates exclusivity.  To quote the relevant section: “A term need not be limited to a single word in the usual sense. Any of these are also acceptable:”.  If that list were prescriptive instead of illustrative, the language should instead be something like:  “A term is not limited to a single word in the usual sense. The following and only the following are also acceptable:”

 * Now let me repeat my question, MZ, and this time I'd appreciate an actual answer instead of blithely declaring it off topic. You are arguing that “&” should be deleted because it does not meet what you consider to be the scope of “term”.  I do not agree that it does not meet the scope of “term”, and have explained why I feel is does.  If “&” (and “&”) are deleted, your interpretation of what is a “term” is likely to govern future discussions and therefore knowing clearly what that interpretation is on topic.  Therefore let me repeat for hopefully the last time: Do you favor eliminating everything that does not fit a highly restrictive definition of lexical, such as, but not limited to -, ², ·, ‽, ⇐, ♪, and most of Appendix:Unsupported titles (including of course the entry on “ ”)? If not, please explain why you feel any of those merit being included as terms while “&” does not. — Carolina wren discussió  19:06, 16 April 2009 (UTC)

 * I'm sorry, but each case has its own merits, or hasn't. I won't satisfy your demand for me to write an essay to “govern future discussions.”

 * This is not a term in any sense, not even a written character, except purely in the jargon of digital representation. Spaces are the bits between terms and their components.  It's also not attestable.  The half-em gap left between terms by this code point could have been created by a half-dozen other means.  This doesn't meet our CFI. —Michael Z. 2009-04-17 22:32 z

 * Not much sense in hashing this further, since it is clear we disagree on the termitude of “&” and that we won't resolve our difference of opinion here. White space can be shown to affect meaning as doggone and dog gone aren't even remotely related in meaning.  (Indeed, a dog gone would elicit a Yippie! from me.)  Given a refusal to discuss the broader issue, I will have to take the position that this deletion, if it goes through, sets no precedent except for other white space characters. — Carolina wren discussió  01:20, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Delete; not verifiable. We don't index orthogrpahic variants where the spelling does not change.  This is akin to discussing cat: versus . --EncycloPetey 19:26, 16 April 2009 (UTC)
 * While the example is problematic, since cɑt could be a distinct word from cat in Fe'fe' or some other African language that uses Latin alpha (Ɑ ɑ) as a letter, it certainly is a more cogent argument than the one given by MZ. While I still think that we ought to have entries or redirects (to either another entry or an Appendix) for each Unicode graphic character, if only to avoid the inevitable attempts at (re)creation by anons, until such time as a systematic effort to make such entries is undertaken, I won't be insistent on keeping this, tho I still don't support deletion. — Carolina wren discussió  22:14, 17 April 2009 (UTC)

 * It's a good example, even if italics are used in Fe'fe' leetspeak. Many fonts have a unicameral italic small a, that does not make it a small Latin alpha, any more than a zero is a capital o, or a capital el a small i.

 * Perhaps redirects to an appendix would serve to prevent recreating such entries. Or a redirect with explanation, as at Wiktionarian. —Michael Z. 2009-04-18 14:28 z

 * What italics? There is some use of Latin alpha outside of IPA as a distinct letter from Latin a, which is why Latin Capital Letter Alpha (U+2C6D) was added in Unicode 5.1.  One can argue the wisdom of making that distinction, but it isn't dissimilar in nature to separating u and v or i and j. — Carolina wren discussió  02:09, 19 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Based on EP's point ("We don't index orthogrpahic variants where the spelling does not change."), I'd be satisfied with a simple Mediawiki redirect to whatever entry we have for whitespace. —Rod (A. Smith) 22:40, 17 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Strong keep for both this and em space. We have entries for Translingual graphical symbols (e.g. "," and "-") and entries for their names in (hopefully) all languages (en:comma & hyphen, es:coma & guión, etc.). “ ” should be treated no differently. We should not have a Translingual symbol be a redirect to an English term. And the entry should have its Unicode codepoint. In the context of symbols, this information is not encyclopedic. It is necessary information that clarifies easily confused and hard to decipher symbols. Perhaps if we could separate names for things (that should go in dictionaries) from the actual text we use, then we wouldn't need to have this entry. But we can't, so we should.
 * EP, perhaps a better example of your point would have been bedroom & BEDROOM. But while true for whole words, we make obvious exceptions for single character entries (e.g. G & g and Γ, γ). --Bequw → ¢ • τ 09:14, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Those aren't exceptions. The letters G and g serve different lexical functions and have separate etymologies.  The capital and lower case were developed at different times and in different cultures. --EncycloPetey 17:47, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Perhaps a good position is that we ought to have an entry for  |« », but not for something like undefined: (written with the en space, resulting perhaps from paragraph justification) as an alternative for (written with an ASCII space); just a thought… †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 18:25, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Keep per Bequw. EncycloPetey's analogy is apt, and we shouldn't have entries for things like cɑt: and hot dog:; but we should have entries for things like ɑ: and  |the en space. (And in fact, we already do have an entry for ɑ.) —Ruakh <i >TALK</i > 15:08, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * Yes, we have an entry for ɑ as an IPA character, but that is irrelevant. We do not have entries for cɑt or ɑpple, or other English words using that character in the spelling, despite the fact that some publishers use that typography.  Likewise, we dont have separate entries for the two forms of lowercase g that can appear in different font sets.  --EncycloPetey 17:47, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * But we should have entries for the two forms of the lower-case undefined:, in my opinion. <font style="color:darkred">†  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 18:25, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

 * This is a purely stylistic difference, and carries no lexicographical meaning. The (near-)exception is in IPA, which prefers an “open-tailed g”, presumably for consistency, but allows a bicameral g – Unicode provides a code point  for this, U+0261 (ɡ).  In my opinion, this is a preferred style, like asking for a sans-serif font, and the letter remains a g. —Michael Z. 2009-04-19 01:08 z

 * Whatever difference or lack thereof there is between ‘g’ and ‘ɡ’, we’d still have separate entries for both, wouldn’t we? The difference is that we would not have separate entries for, say, and  (though the latter might be kept as a hard redirect to the former). <font style="color:darkred">†  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 17:29, 19 April 2009 (UTC)

 * I would say keep only if we are to distinguish glyphs like italic and serif variants. In fact, I would very much like to see this. A vertical line is a single glyph but can mean lowercase L or uppercase I, except that in writing an word-initial I usually has the bars on top and bottom. The line can also mean the number 1 in the US but the British write that differently. The Arabic numeral 5 when written by the Chinese always has the left stem extending noticeably above the horizontal bar. This is true despite looking the same in type as we would see it, just as in the U.S. the dollar sign is written with two vertical strokes although the typed symbol commonly has only one, sometimes going through and sometimes not. It is proper for dictionaries to document this kind of information. However, seeing as we do not yet, delete. DAVilla 08:34, 10 May 2009 (UTC)

 * And in countries which use the Cyrillic alphabet, a figure 4 is always closed, so it doesn't look like a letter Ч (che). Where a figure 1 starts with a prominent upstroke, the figure 7 is distinguished by a crossed stem.
 * But these typographic or calligraphic variations of letterform don't belong in a dictionary, nor do Roman or Cyrillic type styles like serif, italic, or boldfaced. They don't represent differences in spelling or even orthography, nor in pronunciation, nor any other lexicographical feature.  They might be summarized in an encyclopedic appendix, but we have the biggest appendix in the world, the English-language Wikipedia. —Michael Z. 2009-05-18 16:39 z

 * Sure they belong here. It is for precisely these reasons of division in linguistic evolution that we don't have just one Roman alphabet or one Cyrillic alphabet, these inventions often reflecting phonetic deviation, and why words borrowed from similar languages take on very different pronunciations (or similar pronunciations and different spellings), and why letters have come to represent multiple phonetics over time. It may feel like documenting this is a static snapshot, but it is an entirely linguistic topic and subject to change as with any other, just over a larger span of time. DAVilla 04:08, 26 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Huh? So there should be separate entries for the different “terms” italic, italic, and italic (and italic?).  Separate entries for style, style , and style ?  One for closed figure 4 and another for open-topped 4?  Not only is this impossible to do in Wikimedia, but there is no dictionary precedent for any such thing.  This is not lexicography. —Michael Z. 2009-05-26 04:28 z

 * No, only for glyphs, some day in a separate namespace possibly but starting in the appendix, just as usage notes for the different alphabets and such. Once you know that a glyph stands for a 1 or an I or an l, then it can take on the lexical meaning, and the different "terms" you name above would all be under the same title, italic or style, and not also in small caps or with an initial capital as at the beginning of a sentence or other obvious variants.
 * And am I mistaken? I thought the unabridged dictionaries did catalog the evolution of letterforms. I've seen a few places where we do already. DAVilla 05:10, 26 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I see, but this is part of the encyclopedic supplement, I think. We can already link to this kind of info at A, Latin alphabet, 1 (number), Hindu-Arabic numeral system, Italic type, etc. —Michael Z. 2009-05-26 12:34 z

 * Oh, and a redirect makes no more sense than redirecting “0” to “zero” or listing “exclamation mark” in see alsos at the top of “!”. A “ ” is not just English! DAVilla 12:07, 14 May 2009 (UTC)

No consensus. Kept. An issue for the BP (if we collectively can stomach it). — msh210  ℠  20:26, 20 August 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Broken/\xe2\x80\x82


text:
proiettivo

Adjective

 * 1) projecting
 * 2)  projective

title: proiettivo


text:
tirón

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tug, pull, jerk
 * 2) pull, strain
 * 3) skill, string to one's bow
 * 4) pulling power
 * 5) snatch, snatching
 * 1) skill, string to one's bow
 * 2) pulling power
 * 3) snatch, snatching

title: tirón


text: tirones

title: tirones


text: rokende

title: rokende


text: dementes

title: dementes


text: trágica

title: trágica


text: trágicos

title: trágicos


text: trágicas

title: trágicas


text:
propranololo

Noun

 * 1)  propranolol

title: propranololo


text: geroken

title: geroken


text:
prostatico

Adjective

 * 1)  prostate

title: prostatico


text: ruikt

title: ruikt


text: ruikend

title: ruikend


text: ruikende

title: ruikende


text:
protrusione

Noun

 * 1) protrusion

title: protrusione


text: periosti

title: periosti


text: pirazinamidi

title: pirazinamidi


text:
polifagie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) polyphagia

title: polifagie


text: pollachiurie

title: pollachiurie


text: prenilazioni

title: prenilazioni


text: progestine

title: progestine


text: prognatismi

title: prognatismi


text: propranololi

title: propranololi


text: protrusioni

title: protrusioni


text: peptica

title: peptica


text: peptici

title: peptici


text: peptiche

title: peptiche


text: percutanea

title: percutanea


text: percutanei

title: percutanei


text: percutanee

title: percutanee


text: periarticolari

title: periarticolari


text: periombelicali

title: periombelicali


text: periuretrali

title: periuretrali


text: pleiotropica

title: pleiotropica


text: pleiotropici

title: pleiotropici


text: pleiotropiche

title: pleiotropiche


text: pleurica

title: pleurica


text: pleurici

title: pleurici


text: pleuriche

title: pleuriche


text: poligenica

title: poligenica


text: poligenici

title: poligenici


text: poligeniche

title: poligeniche


text: polinsatura

title: polinsatura


text: polinsaturi

title: polinsaturi


text: polinsature

title: polinsature


text: proiettiva

title: proiettiva


text: proiettivi

title: proiettivi


text: proiettive

title: proiettive


text: prostatica

title: prostatica


text: prostatici

title: prostatici


text: prostatiche

title: prostatiche


text:
สันติ

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

Noun

 * 1) peace.
 * 2) peacefulness, tranquility, calm, calmness, quiet, quietness, serenity.
 * 3) peaceful means, peaceful methods.

Adjective

 * 1) peaceful.

title: สันติ


text: Thesaurus:deception

title: Thesaurus:deception


text:
åtvaring

Noun

 * 1) warning

title: åtvaring


text: מראות

title: מראות


text:
ลัทธิ

Etymology
From ; cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) doctrine; creed; ideology; belief system.
 * 2) faith; belief; opinion.
 * 3) practice.
 * 4) cult.

title: ลัทธิ


text:
mayordom

Noun

 * 1) The tenure of a mayor.

title: mayordom


text:
mayorial

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a mayor or a mayor's office.

title: mayorial


text:
mayory

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The mayor's office.

title: mayory


text:
'ere

Interjection

 * , used for emphasis at the beginning of a sentence when expressing an opinion or want.
 * ’Ere, why don't we get some cigarettes?

title: 'ere


text:
udusit v zárodku

Verb

 * 1) nip in the bud

title: udusit v zárodku


text:
maypop

Etymology
. Plausible etymologies compete:
 * From the flowers tending to emerge in May.
 * From a popping sound made by stepping on dropped fruit.
 * An alteration of maracock, a similar flower; perhaps influenced by macock.

Noun

 * 1) A type of passionflower, purple in color.

title: maypop


text: maypops

title: maypops


text:
Talk:lairy

RFV — failed
"Of or pertaining to a lair; lair-like." Supposedly UK usage. I am from there and have never heard it (but I'm quite familiar with the other UK sense, meaning something like "grumpy"). Equinox 00:46, 26 January 2009 (UTC)
 * I don't think we use lairy in this sense, any more than we would use denny to mean "of or pertaining to a den". Of course, someone will now find some joke usage of both!    D b f  i  r  s   09:27, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 23:24, 1 April 2009 (UTC)

Origins
There's a good discussion of origins in More frantic semantics: further adventures in modern English by John Morrish, p90. Fences and windows 01:02, 22 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:lairy


text:
udusit

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to suffocate, smother
 * 2)  to suffocate

title: udusit


text:
bac an tùs

Verb

 * 1) nip in the bud

title: bac an tùs


text: home ec

title: home ec


text: sans serifs

title: sans serifs


text:
เต๋า

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  die, dice

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1)  (ลัทธิ~) Taoism.

title: เต๋า


text: Category:th:Games

title: Category:th:Games


text:
bacadh

Noun

 * 1) balk, hindrance
 * 1) balk, hindrance

Noun

 * 1) obstacle, obstruction, hindrance, restraint, act of hindering or preventing
 * 2) delay
 * 3) barrier on level crossing
 * 4) cow dung
 * 1) cow dung

title: bacadh


text:
baic

Noun

 * 1) nape

Etymology 2
Inflected form of.

title: baic


text: keeping wicket

title: keeping wicket


text: keeps wicket

title: keeps wicket


text: kept wicket

title: kept wicket


text:
click one's fingers

Verb

 * 1) To pull or push one's fingers so that they make a cracking noise.

title: click one's fingers


text:
tùs

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beginning, origin
 * 2) (academics) source

title: tùs


text:
crack one's fingers

Verb

 * 1) To pull or push one's fingers so that the joints make a cracking noise.

title: crack one's fingers


text:
mazdoor

Noun

 * 1)  A laborer.

title: mazdoor


text: mazdoors

title: mazdoors


text: tùsan

title: tùsan


text: tùis

title: tùis


text:
User:ClickRick

=FOAGCIPPEDI=

Initialism
Fuck Off And Get Chronically, Incurably, Painfully, Progressively, Expensively, Debilitatingly Ill.
 * Used by computer users to express extreme frustration or ill wishes at another

A stronger version of.

First attributed to Mike Andrews, writing in alt.sysadmin.recovery on 10 March 2002. See Google Groups archived message."I don't particularly want you to FOAD, myself. You'll be more of a cautionary example if you'll FO And Get Chronically, Incurably, Painfully, Progressively, Expensively, Debilitatingly Ill. So FOAGCIPPEDI."

Note: awaiting more research

title: User:ClickRick


text:
bho thùs

Adverb

 * 1) from/since the beginning
 * 2) originally

title: bho thùs


text:
o thùs

Adverb

 * 1) Alternative form of bho thùs.

title: o thùs


text:
původně

Adverb

 * 1) originally
 * 2) initially

title: původně


text:
big school

Etymology
So called because the bigger (older) children attend.

Noun

 * 1)  secondary school.

title: big school


text:
Victoria Day

Etymology
🇰🇲, after (24 May 1819–1901).

Proper noun

 * 1)  A holiday commemorating the birthdays of Queen Victoria and the reigning monarch of Canada, falling on the last Monday before May 25.

Translations

 * French: Fête de la Reine

title: Victoria Day


text:
Talk:click one's fingers

"pull and push one's fingers"? This doesn't sound right to me - this is used to get someone's attention, like snap one's fingers. --Jackofclubs 17:49, 18 May 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:click one's fingers


text:
מאיתנו

Synonyms

 *

title: מאיתנו


text:
dèan coimeas air

Verb

 * 1)  compare

title: dèan coimeas air


text:
מצוין

Etymology
The adjective follows from the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) Exceptional

title: מצוין


text: coimeasan

title: coimeasan


text: coimeis

title: coimeis


text:
työtehtävä

Noun

 * 1) assignment, task

title: työtehtävä


text:
smake

Etymology 1
From dialectal, early modern English , from , from.

Verb

 * 1) * 1918, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (U.S.), Locomotive engineers journal:
 * He smaked his lips in anticipation of the coming treat.
 * 1) * 1918, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (U.S.), Locomotive engineers journal:
 * He smaked his lips in anticipation of the coming treat.
 * He smaked his lips in anticipation of the coming treat.

Etymology
From, from ; compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) taste, act of tasting
 * 2) taste, flavour

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to taste (something)
 * 2) to smack.

Related terms

 * (noun)

title: smake


text: curtain calls

title: curtain calls


text:
-lehtinen

Adjective

 * 1) -leafed

title: -lehtinen


text:
polveriera

Etymology
. ..

Noun

 * 1) gunpowder magazine, powderhorn
 * 2) powder keg
 * 3) tinderbox

title: polveriera


text:
polverificio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) explosives (originally gunpowder) factory

title: polverificio


text:
Talk:dance

If my feeling is good, it's pronounced with an /æ/ in American, isn't it? --Ferike333 19:00, 18 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Yes. —Stephen 19:41, 18 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Although, Australia usually follows the British accent as in France, plant, class, etc. - (/ɑ:/). It's /dæns/ in Australia as well, more common than /dɑ:ns/. /dɑ:ns/ sounds a bit obsolete or too educated to me even from a British English speaker. Must be the American influence. Worth adding a variant - /dæns/? Anatoli 23:57, 18 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I think it should be added. Actually, as non-native, I've never heard it pronounced with an /ɑ:/ before watching a movie which can be archaic - I think. Ferike333 16:31, 19 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Spasibo ;) Ferike333 08:45, 21 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Пожалуйста - you are welcome. ;) Anatoli 09:03, 21 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Actually, now that I was in England, I had to realise, apart from our native teachers who spoke RP, nobody said /dɑ:ns/ but /dæns/ in British English, too. So I separated the pronunciations US and UK, UK has both pronunciations, US has only the one with /æ/. Ferike333 10:50, 30 July 2009 (UTC)

 * The foreign verb conjugation tables don't belong here.?!! 92.233.71.47 14:51, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Tosh. SemperBlotto 15:19, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

dance attendance
What meaning is used in dance attendance? --Backinstadiums (talk) 11:24, 5 February 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:dance


text:
nåra

Pronoun

 * 1)  some, any; a few

title: nåra


text:
närå

Etymology
Contraction of +

Adverb

 * 1)  oh no, certainly not

title: närå


text: İspanyolcayı

title: İspanyolcayı


text: İspanyolcalar

title: İspanyolcalar


text:
Letonca

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Latvian language

title: Letonca


text:
User:Erolos

Amateur polymath English literature and Sociology student.

Interests: Basque, Esperanto, French, Icelandic, Maltese, Scottish Gaelic, Uyghur, Spanish translations; obscure English words (e.g. "murenger").

title: User:Erolos


text:
kitapçık

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) booklet

title: kitapçık


text: kitapçığı

title: kitapçığı


text: kitapçıklar

title: kitapçıklar


text:
kapakçık

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) heart valve

title: kapakçık


text: pièces de résistance

title: pièces de résistance


text: User talk:Logan

title: User talk:Logan


text:
User:Specious

My main page in on the WikiMedia Commons.

title: User:Specious


text:
First Vision

Proper noun

 * 1)  The appearance of God the Father and Jesus Christ to the fourteen-year-old Joseph Smith, Jr. in a wooded area (now called the Sacred Grove) near Palmyra, New York in the early spring of 1820.

Translations

 * French: Première Vision
 * Portuguese: Primeira Visão
 * Spanish: Primera Visión

title: First Vision


text: phenylenediamines

title: phenylenediamines


text: vignerons

title: vignerons


text: veroniche

title: veroniche


text:
pseudogotta

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pseudogout

title: pseudogotta


text:
pseudotumore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pseudotumor / pseudotumour

title: pseudotumore


text: isotopomers

title: isotopomers


text: montmorillonites

title: montmorillonites


text:
pseudotumor

Noun

 * 1)  An enlarged portion of tissue that resembles a tumor

Translations

 * German:, Pseudogeschwulst,
 * Italian: pseudotumore

title: pseudotumor


text:
psoriasi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  psoriasis

title: psoriasi


text: publici

title: publici


text: publiche

title: publiche


text:
quadrica

Noun

 * 1)  quadric

title: quadrica


text:
quadric

Noun

 * 1)  A surface  or curve whose shape is defined in terms of a quadratic equation

Translations

 * French:
 * Ido:
 * Italian:
 * Russian: пове́рхность второ́го поря́дка

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to the second degree; quadratic.

title: quadric


text:
quantomeccanico

Adjective

 * 1)  quantum-mechanical

title: quantomeccanico


text:
rabdomiolisi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  rhabdomyolysis

title: rabdomiolisi


text:
abducens nerve

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Each of the sixth pair of cranial nerves that are the motor nerves supplying the lateral rectus in the eye.

Translations

 * Chinese:, ; 外旋神經, 外旋神经
 * Czech: odtahující nerv
 * Dutch: nervus abducens, afvoerende zenuw
 * Finnish: loitontajahermo
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: néaróg abduchtach
 * Italian: nervo abducente
 * Latin: nervus abducens
 * Lithuanian: atitraukiamasis nervas
 * Malay: saraf abdusen
 * Portuguese: nervo abducente

title: abducens nerve


text:
radiometabolico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  radiometabolic

title: radiometabolico


text:
perimetry

Noun

 * 1) The measurement of a perimeter.
 * 2)  The systematic measurement of light sensitivity in the visual field by the detection of the presence of test targets on a defined background.

title: perimetry


text:
ventriculography

Noun

 * 1)  Imaging of ventricles, usually in the heart.

title: ventriculography


text:
radioprotezione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  radioprotection

title: radioprotezione


text:
subtemporal

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  Below the temples.

title: subtemporal


text:
decompressive

Adjective

 * 1) That decompresses.

title: decompressive


text:
cross-cap

Noun

 * 1) A Möbius band.

Usage notes

 * Generally, it is called a if it is embedded, or to be embdedded, in another surface.

title: cross-cap


text: cross-caps

title: cross-caps


text: cross cap

title: cross cap


text: crosscap

title: crosscap


text: crosscaps

title: crosscaps


text: cross caps

title: cross caps


text:
окей

Etymology
,.

Interjection

 * 1) OK

Etymology
,.

Interjection

 * 1) OK, okay

Etymology
Borrowed from,.

Interjection

 * 1) OK

title: окей


text: gyűszűk

title: gyűszűk


text: játékosok

title: játékosok


text:
ลูกจีน

Noun

 * 1) a second-generation ethnic Chinese born in Thailand, a native Thai of Chinese extraction.

title: ลูกจีน


text: játékosabb

title: játékosabb


text: legjátékosabb

title: legjátékosabb


text: legeslegjátékosabb

title: legeslegjátékosabb


text: szélkelepek

title: szélkelepek


text: prothonotary warblers

title: prothonotary warblers


text: esetben

title: esetben


text:
részt

Noun

 * 1)  in (some) respect, to (some) extent, for (some) part often synonymously with or

title: részt


text:
évben

Noun

 * ebben az évben - this year
 * ebben az évben - this year

title: évben


text: helyen

title: helyen


text: oldalon

title: oldalon


text: lehetőséget

title: lehetőséget


text: Magyarországon

title: Magyarországon


text: Möbius bands

title: Möbius bands


text: Moebius bands

title: Moebius bands


text: Mobius bands

title: Mobius bands


text: Moebius strips

title: Moebius strips


text: Mobius strips

title: Mobius strips


text:
UAV

Noun

 * 1)   an unpiloted aircraft capable of controlled, sustained, level flight.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: onbemande vliegtuig
 * Albanian:
 * Arabic: طائرة دون طيار
 * Armenian: ԱԹՍ,
 * Asturian: vehículu aereu non tripuláu
 * Azerbaijani: PUA, pilotsuz uçuş aparatı
 * Bashkir: пилотһыҙ осоу аппараты
 * Belarusian:
 * Bengali: মনুষ্যবিহীন আকাশযান
 * Catalan: vehicle aeri no tripulat
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 無人航空載具,
 * Czech: bezpilotní letadlo
 * Dutch: onbemand luchtvaartuig
 * Esperanto: senpilota aviadilo
 * Estonian: mehitamata õhusõiduk
 * Finnish: miehittämätön ilma-alus
 * French: véhicule aérien sans pilote à bord
 * Galician: vehículo aéreo non tripulado
 * Georgian:
 * German: unbemanntes Luftfahrzeug, unbemanntes Fluggerät, unbemanntes Kleinfluggerät,
 * Hebrew:
 * Hindi: मानव रहित विमान
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: dróni
 * Ido: senpilotist aviacilo
 * Indonesian: pesawat nirawak
 * Irish: aerfheithicil gan foireann
 * Italian: aeromobile a pilotaggio remoto
 * Japanese: 無人航空機
 * Kazakh: ұшқышсыз ұшу аппараты
 * Kyrgyz: учкучсуз учуучу аппарат
 * Latvian: bezpilota lidaparāts
 * Limburgish: ónbemand lóchvoertuug
 * Lithuanian: bepilotis orlaivis
 * Macedonian: беспилотно летало
 * Malay: pesawat udara tanpa pemandu
 * Malayalam: അൺമാൻഡ് ഏരിയൽ വെഹിക്കിൾ
 * Maori: waka matatopa, matatopa
 * Marathi: मानवरहित हवाई वाहने
 * Polish: bezzałogowy statek powietrzny,, bezzałogowiec, bezpilotowiec
 * Portuguese: veículo aéreo não tripulado
 * Romanian: aeronavă fără pilot
 * Russian:
 * Sinhalese: නියමුවන් රහිත ගුවන් යානය
 * Slovak: bezpilotné lietadlo
 * Slovene: brezpilotno letalo
 * Spanish: vehículo aéreo no tripulado
 * Tajik: паҳпод
 * Tamil: ஆளில்லாத வானூர்தி
 * Telugu: మానవరహిత వైమానిక వాహనం
 * Thai: โดรน
 * Tibetan: མི་མེད་འཕུར་གྲུ
 * Turkish:, insansız hava aracı
 * Ukrainian:, безпілотний літальний апарат
 * Uyghur: ئادەمسىز ئۇچقۇ
 * Uzbek: uchuvchisiz uchish apparati

title: UAV


text: mustard gases

title: mustard gases


text: Senfgases

title: Senfgases


text: Senfgase

title: Senfgase


text: Losts

title: Losts


text:
magma chamber

Noun

 * 1)  A large underground pool of molten rock lying under the surface of the earth's crust.

Translations

 * Danish: magmakammer
 * Esperanto: magma kameno
 * French:
 * Hungarian:
 * Maltese: ħawt vulkaniku
 * Spanish: cámara magmática
 * Ukrainian: магматичний басейн

title: magma chamber


text:
מיניות

Noun

 * 1) sexuality

title: מיניות


text: קונדומים

title: קונדומים


text:
adni

Verb

 * Jobb adni, mint kapni. - It's better to give than to receive.
 * Jobb adni, mint kapni. - It's better to give than to receive.

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) user

title: adni


text:
Citations:enthymeme

 * 2007 - Klamer, McCloskey and Ziliak, “Is There Life after Samuelson’s Economics? Changing the Textbooks” by Arjo Klamer, Deirdre McCloskey, and Stephen Ziliak, Post-Autistic Economics Review May 2007, 42(18): p. 6
 * Aristotle noted that most arguments take the form of an “enthymeme” ("EN-thu-miem"), an incomplete or not-quite-air-tight syllogism. “Free trade is good” or “Taxes reduce output” are enthymemes, not-syllogistic arguments. The average French economist may find such arguments 45 percent true, the average American economist 80 percent true. Arguing an enthymeme is successful when the economist defends the 45 or 80 percent true as “true enough.” Economics, like other sciences, works in approximations.

title: Citations:enthymeme


text: preponderating

title: preponderating


text:
Talk:ลูกจีน

Disrespectful
It's my understanding that this term is no longer widely used because it is disrespectful/derogatory/pejorative--as it refers to the Chinese as "children." Is this correct? 24.29.228.33 02:11, 19 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I think it’s quite common. I’m not aware of any derogatory sense and I don’t think people understand it as meaning that the Chinese are children. Someone else may be of a different opinion, but I think the term is safe to use and not insulting. —Stephen 03:57, 19 May 2009 (UTC)

OK, a Thai acquaintance told me it's generally thought of as pejorative earlier today. 24.29.228.33 04:59, 19 May 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:ลูกจีน


text:
Sémillon

Proper noun

 * 1) A golden-skinned grape used to make dry and sweet white wines, most notably in France and Australia.
 * 2) A variety of wine made from this grape.

title: Sémillon


text:
quilómetro

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) kilometre; kilometer

Etymology
..

Etymology
From.

title: quilómetro


text: quilómetros

title: quilómetros


text: Category:gl:SI units

title: Category:gl:SI units


text:
Category:gl:Units of measure

pt:Categoria:Metrologia (Galego)

title: Category:gl:Units of measure


text: Semillon

title: Semillon


text: raios

title: raios


text:
espazo

Etymology
From (independently attested in both corpora), from. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) space
 * 2) space (of time)

title: espazo


text: espazos

title: espazos


text: telescopios

title: telescopios


text:
maljakas

Noun

 * 1) Any of several bowl-shaped fungi, e.g. in genera ,  and.

title: maljakas


text:
Cinto de Kuiper

Proper noun

 * 1) Kuiper Belt

title: Cinto de Kuiper


text:
planeta anano

Noun

 * 1)  dwarf planet

title: planeta anano


text: planetas ananos

title: planetas ananos


text: diámetros

title: diámetros


text:
eixe

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Determiner

 * 1)  this, that

Pronoun

 * 1)  this (one),  these (ones)

Etymology 1
Attested since the 13th century. From (with change of declension), from, ultimately from. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) axle, axletree
 * 2) axis

title: eixe


text: eixes

title: eixes


text:
mensaxeiro

Etymology
Attested since circa 1300 (messageyro; the spelling mensajeyro since circa 1375). From, from , from , from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) messenger; courier
 * 2) * 1416, A. Rodríguez González (ed.), Libro do Concello de Santiago (1416-1422). Santiago de Compostela: Consello da Cultura Galega, page 9:
 * O dito conçello, justiças et jurados, mandaron ao dito Garçia Rodriges, procurador, que enbiase hũu mesajeiro que fose a Pontevedra et Noya et Padron a levar cartas que o dito conçello enbiava aas ditas vilas et que mandavan que fose reçibido en conta ao dito Garçia Rodriges os maravedis que dese a o dito mensajeiro para sua despensa
 * The mentioned council and council members ordered that the mentioned García Rodríguez, agent, send a messenger to Pontevedra and Noia and Padrón, carrying letters which the mentioned council send to those towns, and ordered to record in an account the marabedis that Garcia Rodriguez shall give to this messenger for his expenses

title: mensaxeiro


text: mensaxeiros

title: mensaxeiros


text:
lúas

Etymology
Akin to.

Noun

 * 1) swiftness, speed

title: lúas


text:
Lúa

Etymology 1
See.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Moon

title: Lúa


text:
rakentua

Verb

 * 1)  to consist of, to be made of
 * 2) to be based on, to be founded upon
 * 1) to be based on, to be founded upon

title: rakentua


text:
native language

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) One's first language, learned in early childhood.
 * 2) * 2007 November 23, on “Teaching Spanish; Holiday Debt”, John Gibson Show, Fox Radio:
 * Mary Katharine, one of the things in California, kids apparently who speak English as a second language have a year in which they can take classes that are taught in their native language in addition to English, and some people would say that that should help them really get established and after that, you're on your own, go take all the tests in English.
 * 1) The language of a Native or Aboriginal people.
 * 2) * 2006, Robin Maria DeLugan, “‘South of the Border’ at the NMAI”, in American Indian Quarterly, v 30, n 3/4 (fall), pp 558–573:
 * The irony of the Bibles and their translation into Native languages during the same period in which Native children were punished, even beaten, for speaking their language is another point left unexplored in the galleries of the NMAI.
 * 1) * 2006, Robin Maria DeLugan, “‘South of the Border’ at the NMAI”, in American Indian Quarterly, v 30, n 3/4 (fall), pp 558–573:
 * The irony of the Bibles and their translation into Native languages during the same period in which Native children were punished, even beaten, for speaking their language is another point left unexplored in the galleries of the NMAI.

Translations

 * Czech:
 * Danish: indfødt sprog
 * Dutch:
 * Kazakh: байырғы тіл
 * Macedonian: доморо́ден ја́зик
 * Portuguese: língua indígena
 * Telugu: స్థానిక భాష
 * Vietnamese: (1) ngôn ngữ mẹ đẻ, ; (2) ngôn ngữ bản địa, ngôn ngữ bản xứ

title: native language


text: elipses

title: elipses


text:
elíptico

Adjective

 * 1) elliptical

Adjective

 * 1) elliptical in shape reminding of an ellipse, oval

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) elliptical in the shape of an ellipse; oval
 * 2) elliptical of or showing ellipsis; having words omitted

title: elíptico


text: elíptica

title: elíptica


text: elípticos

title: elípticos


text: elípticas

title: elípticas


text: hipérbolas

title: hipérbolas


text:
Sonoma

Etymology
Native American, variously thought to mean "valley of the moon", "many moons", or to derive from tso (the earth) and noma (village).

Proper noun

 * , named after the eponymous valley.
 * , named after the eponymous valley.

title: Sonoma


text:
excentricidade

Noun

 * 1) eccentricity

Noun

 * 1) eccentricity the quality of being eccentric
 * 2) eccentricity eccentric behaviour

title: excentricidade


text: excentricidades

title: excentricidades


text: desviacións

title: desviacións


text: desviaciones

title: desviaciones


text:
proximidade

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) proximity

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) proximity, nearness
 * 2) neighborhood, vicinity

title: proximidade


text: revolucións

title: revolucións


text: aproximacións

title: aproximacións


text:
abondo

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Adverb

 * 1) enough, sufficiently

Etymology 1
From (13th century, ), from, an adjective likely based on.

Determiner

 * 1) a sufficient or more than sufficient quantity

Adverb

 * 1) enough; sufficiently
 * 2) plenty
 * 1) plenty

title: abondo


text: abonda

title: abonda


text: abondos

title: abondos


text: abondas

title: abondas


text:
hidrostático

Adjective

 * 1) hydrostatic

Adjective

 * 1)  hydrostatic of or relating to hydrostatics

Adjective

 * 1) hydrostatic

title: hidrostático


text: hidrostática

title: hidrostática


text: hidrostáticos

title: hidrostáticos


text: hidrostáticas

title: hidrostáticas


text:
xeocéntrico

Adjective

 * 1) geocentric

title: xeocéntrico


text: xeocéntrica

title: xeocéntrica


text: xeocéntricos

title: xeocéntricos


text: xeocéntricas

title: xeocéntricas


text: Category:Galician eponyms

title: Category:Galician eponyms


text: ecuatoriales

title: ecuatoriales


text: ecuatoriais

title: ecuatoriais


text: Category:gl:Geography

title: Category:gl:Geography


text:
inhóspito

Adjective

 * 1) inhospitable

Adjective

 * 1)  inhospitable not offering shelter

title: inhóspito


text: inhóspita

title: inhóspita


text: inhóspitos

title: inhóspitos


text: inhóspitas

title: inhóspitas


text:
enerxético

Adjective

 * 1) energetic

title: enerxético


text: enerxética

title: enerxética


text: enerxéticos

title: enerxéticos


text: enerxéticas

title: enerxéticas


text: máximos

title: máximos


text: máximas

title: máximas


text: orbitarmos

title: orbitarmos


text: orbitardes

title: orbitardes


text: orbitade

title: orbitade


text: orbitades

title: orbitades


text: orbitabamos

title: orbitabamos


text: orbitabades

title: orbitabades


text: orbitei

title: orbitei


text:
practicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) practically

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) practically

title: practicamente


text: orbitaches

title: orbitaches


text: orbitou

title: orbitou


text:
xeoloxicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) geologically

title: xeoloxicamente


text: orbitastes

title: orbitastes


text: orbitaramos

title: orbitaramos


text: orbitarades

title: orbitarades


text: orbitarei

title: orbitarei


text:
arredor

Etymology
From (13th century, ), from.

Adverb

 * 1) around

Noun

 * 1) the area surrounding someone or something
 * 2) headland, strip of land around a farm plot which is usually left fallow
 * 1) headland, strip of land around a farm plot which is usually left fallow

title: arredor


text: orbitaredes

title: orbitaredes


text: orbitariamos

title: orbitariamos


text: orbitariades

title: orbitariades


text: orbitedes

title: orbitedes


text: orbitásedes

title: orbitásedes


text: Template:gl-proper noun

title: Template:gl-proper noun


text:
Template:gl-proper noun/documentation

Usage
Use this template to show the inflection line of a Galician proper noun. It adds the noun to

This template shows the proper noun in bold, optionally linking its components, and the noun's gender.

Number is occasionally needed. The parameters g2= and g3= permit additional gender and number markers, when these are needed.

title: Template:gl-proper noun/documentation


text:
霊気

Noun

 * 1) a mystic atmosphere; aura
 * 2) a spiritual/spirit world aura/energy, the presence of a spirit or of the spirit world
 * 3)  qi or life-force, spiritual power or energy
 * 4)  aether

Proper noun

 * 1) reiki

title: 霊気


text:
figure skate

Noun

 * 1) An ice skate used for figure skating.

Translations

 * Czech: krasobruslařská brusle
 * German: Eiskunstlauf-Schlittschuh
 * Polish: łyżwa figurowa

Verb

 * 1) To practice figure skating

title: figure skate


text:
začetak

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beginning, commencement, inception
 * 2) embryo
 * 3) bud
 * 4) germ

title: začetak


text:
seven out

Verb

 * 1)  in the game of craps, to roll a seven after having established the "point".
 * 2) * Casino Gambling for Dummies. Kevin Blackwood, Max (FRW) Rubin. page 136
 * "If the shooter sevens out — rolls a 7 before the point — all the pass-line bets lose."
 * 1) * Casino Gambling for Dummies. Kevin Blackwood, Max (FRW) Rubin. page 136
 * "If the shooter sevens out — rolls a 7 before the point — all the pass-line bets lose."

title: seven out


text:
kitistyä

Etymology
, with semantic influence from

Verb

 * 1)  To shrink.

title: kitistyä


text:
immenkukka

Noun

 * 1) clarkia

title: immenkukka


text:
popeline

Noun

 * 1) poplin

Noun

 * 1) poplin

title: popeline


text:
porcaio

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pigsty

Etymology 2
From, derived from. .

Noun

 * 1) swineherd

title: porcaio


text:
porcello

Etymology
From, diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) piglet

title: porcello


text:
ลูกศร

Noun

 * 1) arrow.

title: ลูกศร


text: apartaos

title: apartaos


text: atraparlos

title: atraparlos


text: cógela

title: cógela


text: comportarte

title: comportarte


text: dándote

title: dándote


text: dártelo

title: dártelo


text: dormirte

title: dormirte


text: enséñeme

title: enséñeme


text: escuchadme

title: escuchadme


text: esperame

title: esperame


text: esperarse

title: esperarse


text: guárdala

title: guárdala


text: haciéndome

title: haciéndome


text: herirme

title: herirme


text: hundirse

title: hundirse


text: limpiarlo

title: limpiarlo


text: limpiarte

title: limpiarte


text: límpiate

title: límpiate


text: llevarles

title: llevarles


text: mándame

title: mándame


text: muéstramelo

title: muéstramelo


text: obligarme

title: obligarme


text: odiarte

title: odiarte


text: ofrecerme

title: ofrecerme


text: pararlos

title: pararlos


text: quítenmelo

title: quítenmelo


text: rendirte

title: rendirte


text: síguelo

title: síguelo


text: soltarme

title: soltarme


text: sorprenderte

title: sorprenderte


text: viéndote

title: viéndote


text:
õu

Etymology
Most likely from, from. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Alternatively, and less likely, possibly a Low German loan, as in, in which case the Votic word would be a loan from Estonian.

Noun

 * 1) yard
 * 2) outside

title: õu


text: dynastieke

title: dynastieke


text:
dynastiek

Etymology
From, ultimately from.

Adjective

 * 1) dynastic, relating to a dynasty

title: dynastiek


text:
zuriat

Noun

 * 1) lineage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lineage descent

title: zuriat


text: complicados

title: complicados


text: complicadas

title: complicadas


text: asiáticos

title: asiáticos


text: asiáticas

title: asiáticas


text: traviesos

title: traviesos


text: traviesas

title: traviesas


text:
traviesa

Etymology 1
Feminine substantive form of.

Noun

 * 1)  railway sleeper, tie

title: traviesa


text:
boliche

Noun

 * 1) marble

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  bowling a game played by rolling a ball down an alley

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bowling
 * 2)  bowling alley
 * 3)  small store, small shop
 * 4)  disco, club, nightclub
 * 5)  cup-and-ball
 * 1)  cup-and-ball
 * 1)  cup-and-ball

title: boliche


text: boliches

title: boliches


text:
chiquillo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  kid young person
 * 2)  kid child
 * 1)  kid child
 * 1)  kid child

title: chiquillo


text: exhausta

title: exhausta


text: exhaustos

title: exhaustos


text: exhaustas

title: exhaustas


text: chiquilla

title: chiquilla


text: chiquillas

title: chiquillas


text: chiquillos

title: chiquillos


text:
charqui

Etymology
From the same root as, via.

Noun

 * 1)  jerky

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) jerky air-dried meat

title: charqui


text:
crummily

Adverb

 * 1) In a crummy way.

title: crummily


text:
crumbily

Adverb

 * 1) In a crumby way.

title: crumbily


text: guijarros

title: guijarros


text:
portabottiglie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) bottle carrier or rack
 * 2) wine rack

title: portabottiglie


text:
Talk:troupe

a -- of directors a -- of beautiful girls

title: Talk:troupe


text:
portacarte

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) paper carrier or rack

title: portacarte


text:
portacipria

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) powder compact

title: portacipria


text:
estimand

Etymology
Apparently of mid-20th century coinage from, gerundive of.

Noun

 * 1)  that which is being estimated.

title: estimand


text:
portafiammiferi

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) match holder; matchbook, matchbox

title: portafiammiferi


text:
portafinestra

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) French window

title: portafinestra


text:
portafiori

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) flower stand

title: portafiori


text:
portagioie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) jewel box, jewel case

title: portagioie


text:
portagioielli

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) jewel box, jewel case

title: portagioielli


text:
portalettere

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) postman / postwoman, mailman / mailwoman

Noun

 * 1) postman

title: portalettere


text:
portamonete

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) purse, porte-monnaie

title: portamonete


text:
portaombrelli

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) umbrella stand

title: portaombrelli


text:
portapacchi

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) luggage rack, roof rack

title: portapacchi


text:
portapenne

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pencil holder
 * 2) pencil case, pencil box

title: portapenne


text:
portariviste

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) magazine rack

title: portariviste


text:
portasapone

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) soap dish

title: portasapone


text:
portasigarette

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) cigarette case

title: portasigarette


text:
portaspazzolino

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) toothbrush holder

title: portaspazzolino


text:
portaspilli

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pincushion

title: portaspilli


text:
pifia

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  small flaw, defect
 * 2)  mistake, fault, error
 * 1)  mistake, fault, error
 * 1)  mistake, fault, error

title: pifia


text: pifias

title: pifias


text:
portatovagliolo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) napkin ring

title: portatovagliolo


text: tumbonas

title: tumbonas


text:
portauova

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) egg case, egg cup

title: portauova


text:
lapereau

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) young rabbit; bunny, kit

Etymology
Probably of Iberian origin (compare 🇨🇬). See also Latin, of same origin.

Noun

 * 1) young rabbit; bunny, kit

title: lapereau


text:
posatezza

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) composure
 * 2) steadiness
 * 3) balance

title: posatezza


text:
poscritto

Noun

 * 1) postscript

title: poscritto


text:
cachetada

Noun

 * 1) slap in the face

title: cachetada


text: cachetadas

title: cachetadas


text: mochilas

title: mochilas


text:
postagiro

Noun

 * 1)  postal giro

title: postagiro


text: linces

title: linces


text:
postelegrafonico

Adjective

 * 1)  post, telephone and telegraph

title: postelegrafonico


text: sandías

title: sandías


text: distantes

title: distantes


text:
parsinta

Noun

 * 1) mending

title: parsinta


text:
postoperatorio

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  postoperative

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) postoperative

Noun

 * 1) postoperative period

title: postoperatorio


text: identificaciones

title: identificaciones


text:
pelusa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fluff, fuzz (light fur)
 * 2) lint
 * 3) dust bunny
 * 4)  jealousy

title: pelusa


text: pelusas

title: pelusas


text:
borroso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) blurry, fuzzy unfocused

title: borroso


text:
prammatica

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  royal decree
 * 2)  custom normal usage
 * 1)  custom normal usage

title: prammatica


text: prammatico

title: prammatico


text:
punehtia

Verb

 * 1)  To have a shade of red.

title: punehtia


text:
punoittaa

Verb

 * 1)  To have a shade of red.

Usage notes

 * Sometimes misspelled as "".

title: punoittaa


text:
prebellico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) prewar, antebellum

title: prebellico


text:
precettore

Etymology
, from the verb.

Noun

 * 1) tutor
 * 2) teacher

title: precettore


text:
raastupa

Etymology
Borrowed from (compare modern 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1)  courtroom
 * 1)  courtroom

title: raastupa


text:
precipitevolmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) hastily, precipitously

title: precipitevolmente


text:
alinen

Adjective

 * 1) under, underlying

Alternative forms

 * alynen

Etymology 1
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to copulate

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bedaub, thus annoint
 * 2) * c. 1350, William of Shoreham, Poems of William of Shoreham
 * "enm"

- Hi beeþe eke atte fount Mid oylle and creyme alyned.

title: alinen


text: preconizzando

title: preconizzando


text: preconizzante

title: preconizzante


text:
preconizzare

Etymology
, derived from.

Verb

 * 1) to solemnly announce
 * 2)  to predict, to foretell

title: preconizzare


text: preconizzato

title: preconizzato


text: preconizzati

title: preconizzati


text: preconizzata

title: preconizzata


text: preconizzo

title: preconizzo


text: preconizzi

title: preconizzi


text: preconizza

title: preconizza


text: preconizziamo

title: preconizziamo


text: preconizzate

title: preconizzate


text: preconizzano

title: preconizzano


text: preconizzavo

title: preconizzavo


text: preconizzavi

title: preconizzavi


text: preconizzava

title: preconizzava


text: preconizzavamo

title: preconizzavamo


text: preconizzavate

title: preconizzavate


text: preconizzavano

title: preconizzavano


text: preconizzai

title: preconizzai


text: preconizzasti

title: preconizzasti


text: preconizzò

title: preconizzò


text: preconizzammo

title: preconizzammo


text: preconizzaste

title: preconizzaste


text: preconizzarono

title: preconizzarono


text: preconizzerò

title: preconizzerò


text: preconizzerai

title: preconizzerai


text: preconizzerà

title: preconizzerà


text: preconizzeremo

title: preconizzeremo


text: preconizzerete

title: preconizzerete


text: preconizzeranno

title: preconizzeranno


text: preconizzerei

title: preconizzerei


text: preconizzeresti

title: preconizzeresti


text: preconizzerebbe

title: preconizzerebbe


text: preconizzeremmo

title: preconizzeremmo


text: preconizzereste

title: preconizzereste


text: preconizzerebbero

title: preconizzerebbero


text: preconizziate

title: preconizziate


text: preconizzino

title: preconizzino


text: preconizzassi

title: preconizzassi


text: preconizzasse

title: preconizzasse


text: preconizzassimo

title: preconizzassimo


text: preconizzassero

title: preconizzassero


text:
precorrere

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to precede, to come before
 * 2)  to overtake
 * 3)  to anticipate
 * 4)  to anticipate

title: precorrere


text: precorrendo

title: precorrendo


text: precorrente

title: precorrente


text:
precorso

Etymology
From.

title: precorso


text: precorsi

title: precorsi


text: precorsa

title: precorsa


text: precorse

title: precorse


text: precorro

title: precorro


text: precorri

title: precorri


text: precorre

title: precorre


text: precorriamo

title: precorriamo


text: precorrete

title: precorrete


text: precorrono

title: precorrono


text: precorrevo

title: precorrevo


text: precorrevi

title: precorrevi


text: precorreva

title: precorreva


text: precorrevamo

title: precorrevamo


text: precorrevate

title: precorrevate


text: precorrevano

title: precorrevano


text: precorresti

title: precorresti


text: precorremmo

title: precorremmo


text: precorreste

title: precorreste


text: precorsero

title: precorsero


text:
precorritore

Noun

 * 1) precursor, forerunner

title: precorritore


text: precorrerò

title: precorrerò


text: precorrerai

title: precorrerai


text: precorrerà

title: precorrerà


text: precorreremo

title: precorreremo


text: precorrerete

title: precorrerete


text: precorreranno

title: precorreranno


text: precorrerei

title: precorrerei


text: precorreresti

title: precorreresti


text: precorrerebbe

title: precorrerebbe


text: precorreremmo

title: precorreremmo


text: precorrereste

title: precorrereste


text: precorrerebbero

title: precorrerebbero


text: precorra

title: precorra


text: precorriate

title: precorriate


text: precorrano

title: precorrano


text: precorressi

title: precorressi


text: precorresse

title: precorresse


text: precorressimo

title: precorressimo


text: precorressero

title: precorressero


text: predelle

title: predelle


text: polveriere

title: polveriere


text: polverifici

title: polverifici


text: pseudogotte

title: pseudogotte


text: pseudotumori

title: pseudotumori


text: quadriche

title: quadriche


text: radioprotezioni

title: radioprotezioni


text: porcai

title: porcai


text: quantomeccanica

title: quantomeccanica


text: quantomeccanici

title: quantomeccanici


text: quantomeccaniche

title: quantomeccaniche


text: porcelli

title: porcelli


text: radiometabolica

title: radiometabolica


text: portefinestre

title: portefinestre


text: radiometabolici

title: radiometabolici


text: radiometaboliche

title: radiometaboliche


text: portatovaglioli

title: portatovaglioli


text: postelegrafonica

title: postelegrafonica


text: postelegrafonici

title: postelegrafonici


text: posatezze

title: posatezze


text: postelegrafoniche

title: postelegrafoniche


text: poscritti

title: poscritti


text: postoperatoria

title: postoperatoria


text:
combustor

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A chamber acting as the furnace in a jet engine or turbine engine, where intense combustion is induced.

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * Swedish: brännkammare

Noun

 * 1)  lamppost

title: combustor


text:
postoperatori

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) postoperative

title: postoperatori


text: postagiri

title: postagiri


text: postoperatorie

title: postoperatorie


text: prammatiche

title: prammatiche


text: prammatici

title: prammatici


text: precettori

title: precettori


text: prebellica

title: prebellica


text: prebellici

title: prebellici


text: precorritori

title: precorritori


text: prebelliche

title: prebelliche


text:
burgernomics

Etymology
, coined in The Economist in 1986 by Pam Woodall with the introduction of the Big Mac Index.

Noun

 * 1) An informal measurement of the purchasing power parity between currencies, based on the price of a Big Mac in various countries.

title: burgernomics


text:
Appendix:Finnish conjugation/rohkaista

Verbs ending with /; inverse consonant gradation possible.

The stem is obtained by removing the /. Present personal endings are attached by.

List
See Finnish rohkaista-type verbs.

title: Appendix:Finnish conjugation/rohkaista


text: combustors

title: combustors


text:
whakapapa

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) Genealogy, a fundamental principle of Māori culture that is critical in establishing one's identity.

Verb

 * 1) To lie flat or to lay flat.
 * 2) To lay low or to strike down.
 * 3) To place in layers or to lay one upon another.
 * 4) To recite in order (genealogies, legends, etc.)

Noun

 * 1) Genealogy, genealogical table, descent, lineage.

title: whakapapa


text: whakapapas

title: whakapapas


text:
crumbiness

Noun

 * 1) The state of being crumby.

title: crumbiness


text:
itsesäätyvä

Adjective

 * 1) self-regulating, self-adjusting, self-steering

title: itsesäätyvä


text:
itsesäätöinen

Adjective

 * 1) self-regulating, self-adjusting, self-steering

title: itsesäätöinen


text:
yksilappeinen

Adjective

 * 1) single-pitch, single-slope

title: yksilappeinen


text:
դինոզավր

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dinosaur

title: դինոզավր


text:
დინოზავრი

Noun

 * 1) dinosaurus

title: დინოზავრი


text:
karbiinihaka

Noun

 * 1) carabiner

title: karbiinihaka


text:
szálka

Noun

 * 1) splinter
 * 2) fishbone

title: szálka


text:
kuokinta

Noun

 * 1) hoeing

title: kuokinta


text: fülemülék

title: fülemülék


text: sörények

title: sörények


text: fuvolák

title: fuvolák


text: ábrák

title: ábrák


text:
Butea superba

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - subtribe;  - genus

Translations

 * Thai: กวาวเครือแดง

title: Butea superba


text:
liuskoittua

Verb

 * 1)  To divide into lobes.

title: liuskoittua


text:
vaapukka

Etymology
From, a blend of with. Related to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and dialectal 🇨🇬. The long -aa- is probably by analogy with (< *joolukka), as well as possibly  (see ).

Noun

 * 1) raspberry

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

Noun

 * 1) raspberry

title: vaapukka


text:
Talk:dóttir

Tea room discussion
Browsing Category:Icelandic declension templates I've found that there's not the template kvk sb dóttir for the irregular noun dóttir and its compounds. How can I add it? Thanks. --Pharamp 17:30, 2 February 2009 (UTC) edited 13:16, 3 April 2009 (UTC) by to change [[Category:Icelandic declension templates]] to [[ : Category:Icelandic declension templates]]
 * I'll put this here for reference. --BiT 04:12, 17 May 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:dóttir


text:
Talk:stripper

Tea room discussion
What is this thing called? Informally, it's a stripper, or so the workers at a blood drive I visited recently told me, but they didn't know what its real name is.—msh210 ℠  18:36, 2 February 2009 (UTC)

 * If it is "a surgical instrument for stripping the periosteum from bone", then it is a "stripper", according to FreeDictionary.com, which has Elsevier Saunder's veterinary dictionary. Many more impressive sounding surgical terms are taken from French, so an answer might be among French translations of stripper. DCDuring TALK 20:11, 2 February 2009 (UTC)
 * No, it's a device used to clamp together an infusion (IV) tube and/or to roll the tube through the device so that anything in the tube gets pushed down along the tube to the end. (Or something like that, anyway.)—msh210 ℠  21:56, 2 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Someone at Wikipedia's reference Desk has confirmed that it's really called a stripper, not just informally.—msh210 ℠  18:06, 3 February 2009 (UTC)

 * ✅ Sense was added. Equinox ◑ 21:05, 8 June 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:stripper


text:
Talk:-fest

Tea room discussion
I see that actionfest has just passed RFV, and I was going to add an entry for the suffix -fest. But not sure what part of speach, and it's difficult to come up with a definition. I had in mind something based on festivities, such as Summerfest. Any ideas and suggestions. --Dmol 07:51, 3 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Just "Suffix" should be OK for the POS... IMO this should have both the literal "festival" definition and the more colloquial "something characterized by a superabundance of X" sense. Not quite sure how best to word that second one (as found in snoozefest, slugfest, actionfest, jokefest, etc.). -- Visviva 08:22, 3 February 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:-fest


text:
Talk:mither

Tea room discussion
hello am new to this site...

my boyfriend, who hails from Bristol, was astonished by my use of a word he thought did not exist, but which came from my childhood days in the North Midlands, when I asked my son to "stop mithering him" for sweets....

have looked it up on this excellent site, and found some wonderful derivations of it...amazingly, as well, it could even come from Welsh origins, which is fantastic, as I am currently living in Wales...

does anyone else use this term/have knowledge of its usage??

Witchy —This.

 * The word is a variant of moider and moither, and also exists in Manx and Irish as well as Welsh, so my guess is that it has a Celtic origin, though I have no proof.   D b f  i  r  s   21:40, 3 February 2009 (UTC)

 * In my childhood in 1950s north Cheshire it was certainly used as "mithering for ..." as quoted and, I believe, was exclusively aimed at children. I guess that the modern equivalent is 'pestering for ...'. Saga City 12:06, 4 February 2010 (UTC)

Pronunciation
The present IPA guide in the article ( /ˈmaɪðəɹ/) looks to be correct but for the final "əɹ".

In areas from the northern Welsh marches via Lancashire to Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, where the word has its most common use, "mither" is therefore spoken in non-rhotic accents. Therefore the commonest British pronunciation would be "/ˈmaɪðə/" or "/ˈmaɪðəd/".

Fred

 * ✅ Equinox ◑ 04:59, 20 November 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:mither


text:
Talk:mælk

Tea room discussion
An inflection table was added, showing plural forms of mælk (Danish for milk), but the inflection line says "uncountable". That is confusing. Retskrivningsordbogen has no plural for mælk. (mælk -en.) – Leo Laursen – (talk · contribs) 18:40, 7 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Same goes for Norwegian . We must refer to "different kinds of melk", not "different melker". The inflection for plural is nevertheless included. The Norwegian Bokmålsordboka also shows no plural for melk. (melk or mjølk -a or -en) __meco 19:29, 7 February 2009 (UTC)
 * My mistake. I have corrected it now. Kinamand 09:45, 17 February 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:mælk


text:
Talk:commodify

Tea room discussion
commodify has a quotation that uses a template called quote-news that doesn't seem to meet the formatting guidelines for quotations. Or are there special guidelines for the formatting of newspaper quotes that I'm not aware of? - dougher 02:40, 11 February 2009 (UTC)

 * It's supposed to meet the formatting guidelines, though sometimes it can be a bit difficult to figure out what those are. In fact automated formatting compliance is the whole point of the templates.  :-/  I'm not seeing the issue, though; what part of WT:QUOTE is it violating?  -- Visviva 03:37, 11 February 2009 (UTC)

Perhaps it isn't violating anything because there are no examples there of what a newspaper article quote should look like. I was just extrapolating from examples that are there to what I thought it should look like I'm afraid. I wish there were more examples for different kinds of media than there are. -- dougher 06:13, 11 February 2009 (UTC)

 * I agree with this. I wonder if we could come up with a list of all types of quotations that it would be nice to have specific examples for.  Here are some examples that come immediately to mind...
 * Newspaper/magazine articles
 * Online editions of printed books (where should the URL go?)
 * Poems and song lyrics (in or out of anthologies)
 * Translations
 * Journal articles (with or without DOI)
 * Articles in edited volumes
 * Newsgroup postings
 * Software documentation/code
 * Audio/video
 * Quotations of an unavailable earlier work in a later one
 * Revised editions
 * So far, our practice for most of these has been ad hoc copying from each other's formats. I know that's what I've been doing.  ("Hey, someone put an italicized 'Usenet' at the end! OK, I can do that too...") But it would probably be better to hash them out in a focused way.  -- Visviva 04:41, 14 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Could I mention here that there seems to be a numbering problem with the quote-book template. -- A LGRIF  talk 17:19, 14 February 2009 (UTC)

 * One problematic class of sources:
 * Various for which snippets only are available (from Google/Amazon anyway), concealing the specific detail that should be present.
 * Perhaps there are other situations where we might want to mark the citation as incomplete pending, 1., someone's perusal of a hard copy or, 2., revisiting of the originally restricted source. DCDuring TALK 19:44, 14 February 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:commodify


text:
Talk:vapourise

Tea room discussion
Is vapourise a misspelling in commonwealth areas? RJFJR 17:46, 12 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Yes. Pingku 17:56, 12 February 2009 (UTC)

Also vapourize. Please don't use the phrase “Commonwealth spelling,” because there is no such thing. Canada has its own preferred and acceptable spellings. ''—Michael Z.

 * What would you suggest as an alternative? -- Visviva 04:25, 14 February 2009 (UTC)

 * British for terms not used in Canada, British, Canadian for terms which are.

 * The Commonwealth of Nations is a political organization whose membership crosses linguistic lines. Most of its members inherited their English vocabulary and spelling from Britain.  The exception is Canada, whose English is closely related to the other main branch, American English, but also influenced by British English and Canadian French.

 * There's no need, and no economical way, to specify that aluminium is the primary spelling in the UK, Ireland, Australia, India, South Africa, and all the other countries of the Commonwealth except Canada. It's just British English.  Specific regionalisms like Australian tucker should be labelled according to their native geography, of course.

 * I haven't seen any dictionaries which apply the strictly political labels “UK” or “Commonwealth” for varieties of English. —Michael Z. 2009-02-22 16:52 z
 * Ireland ... and all the other countries of the Commonwealth. Please, more cautious with this issue - the Republic of Éire has not been a member for 60 years and is a completely independent country. The Republic of South Africa has not been either from the Verwoerd's times until de klerk came to power. But Éire is definitely not going to rejoin (here all other former members which are not as influential as Éire in matters of regional varieties of English). I personally favour the designation Commonwealth, because in this case we can settle for only 4 templates: UK/British, Ireland, Commonwealth and US (and Canada, although part of the Commonwealth) instead of dozens. Bogorm 17:50, 22 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Oops, sorry. I routinely assume that it's a convenient synonym for “former British Empire” or “British colonies”, but of course it's not.

 * So should we review all occurrences of the template since Nauru became a “member in arrears?” I notice we didn't use “Commonwealth and Pakistan” during 1999–2004 and 2007–08 when that country's membership was suspended, but I guess we shouldn't worry now that it is reinstated. Fiji, Nigeria, and a few other country's memberships have changed in the last decade.  Mozambique is not a British colony at all, and its official language is Portuguese.

 * By the way, we need way more than four templates to account for members of Category:Regional English, and there's no reason to minimize the number.

 * Commonwealth membership in good standing has no clearly-defined relationship to the language used in a country, any more than membership in the United Nations, Nato, Nafta, or GATT. Another reason to use geographic labels and avoid purely political ones. —Michael Z. 2009-02-22 20:04 z

[I'm copying this discussion to WT:BP. —Michael Z. 2009-02-22 20:56 z ]

title: Talk:vapourise


text:
cachete

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cheek
 * 2) buttock, butt-cheek
 * 3) smack
 * 1) smack
 * 1) smack

title: cachete


text:
Talk:poêle à marrons

Tea room discussion
Hello everybody. Thanks in advance. --Szyx 18:22, 15 February 2009 (UTC)
 * A few days ago, I created the article on French Wiktionary for the poêle à marrons.
 * This morning, I made a photography of this stuff, and put it on the article.
 * Now, I am searching for an English translation. Could you help me ?

 * It would be a chestnut pan or a chestnut-roasting pan. Equinox 18:29, 15 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Chestnut roasting pan, yes, it seems to be the answer . The word "roasting" was the one I was missing... Thank you, I'll put it on the article. --Szyx 18:53, 15 February 2009 (UTC) My English is terrifically unfficient ! ;-)

 * I have no real knowledge of the subject, but I made a couple of Google runs anyhow. "Chestnut pan" gets much more hits than "chestnut-roasting pan". Both are beaten by a wide margin by chestnut roaster, which more often than not seems to refer to a pan, but there are other models, too. For example a kind of rotating basket made of metal wire and intended for use over open fire was called "chestnut roaster". --Hekaheka 09:13, 30 March 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:poêle à marrons


text:
Talk:sorries

Tea room discussion
I have added this requested word as a plural of the noun sorry:. But the singular is not defined as a noun. Is it reasonable to describe an instance of an interjection as a noun? SemperBlotto 09:12, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

 * The noun definition of goodbye seems to fit with what you want. Pingku 12:08, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

Sorrys?
Why isn't there also the plural spelling of "sorrys" here? What are official sources to determine such plurals? Misty MH (talk) 13:27, 30 December 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:sorries


text:
Talk:a dime a dozen

Tea room discussion

 * Shouldn't this be simply dime a dozen? Isn't the a superfluous and contrary to normal entry criteria? I propose it be moved. -- A LGRIF  talk 13:04, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

 * I agree with every statement you make and your conclusion. However, it is not satisfactory that a user who enters "a dime a dozen" would not be provided with "dime a dozen" after [[a dime a dozen]] is removed. Leaving the redirect is adequate in this case but a user who found a less common variant (eg, "dime for a dozen") still wouldn't be lead to the right headword by our search. It would be a little better if they were offered the option of linking to the component terms of the idiom. I had begun a BP discussion on this point. DCDuring TALK 16:15, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:a dime a dozen


text: cachetes

title: cachetes