text: iniciares

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

title: iniciares


text: iniciare

title: iniciare


text: iniciaré

title: iniciaré


text: iniciaríais

title: iniciaríais


text: iniciaríamos

title: iniciaríamos


text:
heating oil

Noun

 * 1) A petroleum product used as fuel in a heating system and not requiring preheating for use.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch: huisbrandolie
 * Finnish: ,
 * French: ,
 * German:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: fyringsolje
 * Nynorsk: fyringsolje
 * Plautdietsch: Brenneelj
 * Polish: olej opałowy
 * Romanian:
 * Vietnamese:

title: heating oil


text: iniciarían

title: iniciarían


text: iniciarías

title: iniciarías


text: iniciaría

title: iniciaría


text: iniciaron

title: iniciaron


text: iniciaseis

title: iniciaseis


text: iniciásemos

title: iniciásemos


text: iniciasen

title: iniciasen


text:
Talk:feckless

Tea room discussion
This word was previously marked with a template on the inflection line. I've removed this and added a template to each of the definition lines, as this is what I expect it was trying to signify, but thought it prudent to see if any/all senses are not UK specific. Thryduulf 02:49, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

I removed the tag from 1 & 2, because those meanings would be the meanings understood here, but I do not believe the term is used much in the US in any of its senses. How widely used is it in the UK? DCDuring TALK 08:58, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * 1 and 2 are in widespread use, 3 is used but not as much in my experience. Sense 4 is marked as archaic and that seems appropriate. Thryduulf 10:06, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

Of the first 100 hits at google news (current), about 60% are non-US. That seems high. I am not sure how to note quantitative differences effectively. The tags seem inappropriate when it is not a meaning difference or extreme difference in frequency. Usage notes if nothing else comes to mind? DCDuring TALK 10:34, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Context templates could be used, perhaps or, although the latter would categorise in both category:Rare and Category:US, both of which would be misleading at best. Perhaps usage notes are the way to go? Thryduulf 11:54, 1 May 2008 (UTC)
 * "rare except UK" isn't bad. Hard-coded contexts (using italbrac) and explicit categories would also work, but usage notes allow a bit more nuance, which seems warranted for this case. DCDuring TALK 14:29, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Except that, judging in part from the fact that the citation given for sense 1 is from Canberra, this is not so much rare-except-UK as common-except-US or common-except-NA (at least in some senses). -- Visviva 15:00, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I think we should have context labels like . Is there any reason we shouldn't?  -- Visviva 15:00, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I have no further ideas about how to determine the facts of the matter. Is there a good free source of word frequency data for US? I erred above: I also believe that the word is not "rare". It is just relatively less frequently used in US. DCDuring TALK 15:13, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Well, the BYU corpus gives 165 hits for "feckless."  These include hits from eminently American publications such as Newsweek and The New Yorker. So unless closer examination shows the specific articles to have been written by non-US natives, I guess this isn't really terribly rare in American English.  That's about 1 occurrence per 2.2 million words of running text; by way of comparison, the BNC has 69 hits, or about 1 occurrence per 1.4 million words of running text.  Probably not a significant difference (though I'm too lazy to do an actual significance test).  Haven't looked into which senses are best represented in the respective corpora. -- Visviva 16:10, 1 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Agreed that we do not have a "clinically significant" difference (confounding statistical significance and amount of the difference) between US and UK, assuming that the corpera actually reflect country of origin. Given all the more extreme problems with our entries (outright error, contradiction, etc.), modest differences between US and UK in relative frequencies by senses probably don't merit much further attention, especially compared to - unless you'd like to, of course. DCDuring TALK 21:31, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

Etymology: Aphesis
"feckless" isn't an "aphetic variant" of "fectless", but "fectless" is derived from "*effectless" by aphesis. --77.2.114.135 16:20, 13 March 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:feckless


text: iniciases

title: iniciases


text: iniciase

title: iniciase


text: iniciasteis

title: iniciasteis


text: iniciaste

title: iniciaste


text: inicias

title: inicias


text: inicia

title: inicia


text: iniciéis

title: iniciéis


text: iniciemos

title: iniciemos


text:
Talk:calibre

Tea room discussion
Calibre has an alternative spelling of caliber with a US tag, but is this a hard and fast rule. I noticed calibre used in a US published novel, but it was old (mid thirties). Did it change over time, or does it vary with publishers.--Dmol 15:29, 1 May 2008 (UTC)
 * It's more of a suggestion than a rule, really. It's not as if a reader wouldn't understand the word spelled other-sideanly. "Calibre" might convey something non-US to a US reader, which might contribute to the atmospherics of a work. If I were writing a Western I wouldn't use "calibre". DCDuring TALK 15:39, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I think calibre would be clear, but considered a mistake in any current US work, or at the very least distracting to the reader by drawing attention to an unaccustomed spelling. To a US audience this would only convey that a work was written with British or Canadian spelling, not anything about the setting or characters (except perhaps if it was a direct quote of a written letter or signage). —Michael Z. 2008-05-01 16:15 Z

Hi, I'd like to contest the 'obsolete' definition of calibre. I'm a 16 year old, I understand that meaning of it very clearly, and I use it from time to time. If this is the case, where the hell did it get pulled that it's an obsolete term? Even if I didn't know the exact definition, hearing it used that way would be a pretty clear meaning. "That man is of the finest calibre." - calibre = size, size can be compared with importance or quality (especially considering the word 'finest' in the sentence), and the word 'finest' there just makes it obvious that the sentence means "That man is of the finest quality."
 * I agree, and have changed it to "dated" instead. It is still in use.--Dmol 03:03, 17 September 2009 (UTC)

Should calibre or caliber take preference?
Currently, the Wiktionary entry for calibre has most of the information, and caliber is described just as a US variant spelling of calibre. The Google NGRAM database of word use in books scanned for the Google Books project shows that before 1900, calibre was indeed the dominant spelling. Around that time, caliber gained traction in the US, but calibre continued dominant in British English. As of 2008, caliber is 10X more common than calibre in American English, while calibre is just 3X more common than caliber in British English. Overall, caliber is more common, though that could in part reflect the number of US vs. British books scanned so far by Google. All in all, it looks like caliber is winning, making the dominance of calibre in Wiktionary seem dated.

Google NGRAM searches for caliber vs. calibre in: English, American English, and British English.

Your thoughts? Jbening 03:27, 25 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Have you considered NZ English, Australian English, South African English.. etc? Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 03:31, 25 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Not to mention AA+ credit ratings? ;-) Jcwf 04:30, 25 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Google's NGRAM only subdivides American and British English, but publications from throughout the Commonwealth are included in the results for English in general, which show caliber with a healthy lead. Or were you mocking my data-driven approach? It's the future of lexicography, so you may as well jump on board. Jbening 12:47, 25 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Personally, I'd prefer separate entries, but the problem of keeping them synchronised means that the consensus in Wiktionary is that we should have only one entry (the one that was entered first in Wiktionary), with the other spelling being a soft redirect. I've never seen "caliber" in British English (at least, not since 1826), and I'm surprised that some Americans consider "calibre" to be a standard spelling in American English.    D b f  i  r  s   21:25, 11 June 2013 (UTC)

I have always understood "calibre" to refer to the quality of something/someone ("of high calibre"), and "caliber" to refer to the bore of a firearm. Are they really the same word?
 * Yes, they really are the same word, with the usage of calibre for the bore of a gun going back at least to 1588 and probably much earlier for the diameter of a cannon ball. The origin is probably Arabic qālib, a mould for casting metal, from qalaba, to turn.  It's possible that, in future, the two spellings will come to be associated with separate meanings as you suggest, but current usage is not sufficiently differentiated to merit entries along those lines.    D b f  i  r  s   16:02, 10 September 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:calibre


text: inicien

title: inicien


text: inicies

title: inicies


text: inicie

title: inicie


text: inicié

title: inicié


text:
prćija

Noun

 * 1) dowry More specifically, dowry that a widow brings to a new marriage.

title: prćija


text:
Talk:il-

Tea room discussion
I don't think that either illuminate or illustrious are examples of the prefix il-. - dougher 01:31, 3 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Agreed. I've removed them. —Ruakh TALK 04:30, 3 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Hold on. Are we limiting ourselves to prefixes and suffixes that are or have been productive in English? "Il-" could also the variant of in- meaning, more or less, "in". It was productive in (post-classical ?) Latin and possibly French. I suppose that "in-" in this sense is no longer modified into "il-" before a stem beginning with an "l". DCDuring TALK 17:58, 3 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Personally, I do not believe in limiting ourselves to affixes that are productive in English, though I suspect that other editors (such as Atelaes) do believe in doing that. However, in this case it doesn't seem to be an issue, since while I think the great majority of il- words inherited the prefix from Latin or French, the OED gives a few examples that it claims are original with English (viz illogical:, illoyal:, and a few nonces). —Ruakh TALK 04:05, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

 * The productivity of il- seems limited to the meaning "not".
 * + lay: = inlay:.
 * + liquid: = illiquid:.
 * I think those are the patterns. DCDuring TALK 08:40, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Oh! Sorry, I misunderstood your previous comment. Yes, I think you're right. —Ruakh TALK 15:13, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Because I don't have the linguistic vocabulary, I should always include one or more examples of what I'm trying to get at. DCDuring TALK 16:47, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:il-


text: inició

title: inició


text:
Talk:frank

Tea room discussion
I came across an interesting noun use of the word frank: I hadn't heard before, from William F. Buckley, Jr.. Frankly, I wasn't surprised, as he is known for use of uncommon words. :-P
 * "This isn't to say that the [Iraq] war is wrong, or that history will judge it to be wrong. But it is absolutely to say that conservatism implies a certain submission to reality; and this war has an unrealistic frank and is being conscripted by events."

Is this just a metaphorical extension of the noun sense "postage mark indicating free passage", or is it another necessary sense? Has anyone heard frank used this way, more generally as something like "permission to proceed; mandate"? Or on second thought, does his use of the word here mean something more like "reality; state; outlook" -- Thisis0 19:09, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Hazarding a guess: "frank" in the sense of "exemption from the usual charge by reason of the position/authority of the sender"; "conscripted" in the sense of "limited", "circumscribed". See various senses of the verb "frank" (not necessarily in Wiktionary) that emphasize the idea of exemption. From the context, he might be saying that the notion that the states of the Middle East would become democratic as a result of our intervention (the "frank") was unrealistic and, possibly, that the war cannot be prosecuted to a succesful conclusion because of political factors limiting public support (the "conscription"). He may not have wanted to be more, er, direct in criticism. DCDuring TALK 19:48, 4 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Wow, now that you pointed it out, the extended use of 'conscripted' is also ultra-oblique and esoteric. Honestly at this point I have no idea how he is using those two words (frank and conscripted).  Any people who get this? -- Thisis0 20:02, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

Different etymology for English frank
Are we sure the adjective isn't cognate to, from , from , from ? (Possibly as a Dutch or Low Saxon loan)

Etymology 4: Pigsty
Etymology 4 could do with a little explanation. I cannot see a clear link from Old French "franc" to an English word meaning "pigsty". —DIV (1.129.104.211 11:40, 4 February 2021 (UTC))

title: Talk:frank


text: tragabais

title: tragabais


text: tragábamos

title: tragábamos


text: tragaban

title: tragaban


text: tragabas

title: tragabas


text:
Talk:television station

television channel
There is a sense missing from each of these. I can't word it correctly, so have not added it, but it's the same sense for both words (i.e., they're complete synonyms, as far as I can tell). It is some local thing -- the station/channel in New York is not the one in Chicago (unlike the current definition of television channel) -- and comprises all the broadcast over a specific frequency in a specific area. Any takers?—msh210 ℠ 20:17, 5 May 2008 (UTC)

 * You're referring to the broadcaster, an organization which broadcasts locally over the channel, yes? —Michael Z. 2008-05-06 00:07 z
 * I'm not sure. When someone says "What channel are you watching?" I can answer "Channel 4", "KMOV", or "PBS". In some sense these are, respectively, a frequency, a broadcaster, and a network. But really what I mean is "the flow of information that is transmitted over the frequency known as channel 4", "the flow of information that is transmitted by the broadcaster KMOV", and "the flow of information that is transmitted by the local affiliate of the PBS network". That's different from a frequency or a broadcaster or a network. Isn't it?—msh210 ℠ 19:01, 7 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Well, maybe. But you are identifying that flow by naming its frequency, the organization broadcasting it, or the network it is associated with.  An analogy is "what are you reading?" The response can be "Shakespeare", "Twelfth Night", "Act III", "page 37", "this sentence", or "the word 'took'".  They all refer to written matter, but they are identifying or indexing it by what the dictionary would consider an author, a play, a section, a page, a fragment of text, or a word.

 * All of the definitions in tv channel and tv station ultimately refer to television channel sense 1, which ends with "... used for transmitting television." That "transmitted television" is the flow of audio-visual information.  When you refer to a specific channel, then it represents that particular flow. —Michael Z. 2008-05-07 21:06 z

 * What you say about "Shakespeare" seems reasonable and correct: saying "I'm reading Shakespeare" does not add a sense to Shakespeare:, and saying "I'm watching this channel" does not add a sense to channel: (or televsion channel:). Thanks for the clarification.—msh210 ℠ 21:09, 7 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Hee, hee. Our entry Shakespeare does have "his works" as a separate sense.—msh210 ℠ 21:11, 7 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I've added some senses to both. Please have a look. —Michael Z. 2008-05-06 01:11 z

title: Talk:television station


text: tragaba

title: tragaba


text: tragado

title: tragado


text:
Talk:stom

Tea room discussion
Can a native speaker of English please have a look at the usage notes I added and rephrase them a bit better? Thanks! H. (talk) 11:55, 6 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Please take a look at my attempt. DCDuring TALK 16:26, 6 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Nice, thanks. H. (talk) 15:48, 17 June 2008 (UTC)

Sure, you've got it wrong in a lot of ways.

title: Talk:stom


text: tragad

title: tragad


text: tragáis

title: tragáis


text: tragamos

title: tragamos


text: tragando

title: tragando


text:
tragan

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to carry
 * 2) to bear
 * 3) to suffer

title: tragan


text: tragarais

title: tragarais


text: tragáramos

title: tragáramos


text: tragaran

title: tragaran


text: tragarán

title: tragarán


text: tragaras

title: tragaras


text:
Talk:active duty

Tea room discussion
This needs a better definition. A person serving in the military is not "an active duty," as the definition would imply. Perhaps "active duty" is the military service itself, and one can only be be "on active duty"? That makes more sense to me. Dmcdevit·t 04:51, 8 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I took a crack at it, but I imagine it could still use some work. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 05:00, 8 May 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:active duty


text: tragarás

title: tragarás


text: tragara

title: tragara


text: tragará

title: tragará


text:
User talk:Inon

{{subst:user:Msh210/welcome}—msh210 ℠ 17:43, 7 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Inon


text:
Talk:gondola

Tea room discussion
I've just added the transporter bridge sense to this entry but I'm not certain that senses 2 and 4-6 are all independent of each other. Thryduulf 18:48, 8 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I would say that they are subsenses of a hanging cab for transporting people or cargo. —Michael Z. 2008-05-08 19:19 z

 * I've reworked it now to have three senses, with one of them having four sub-senses. Thryduulf 15:09, 10 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Subsenses! Looks good. —Michael Z. 2008-05-10 16:56 z

title: Talk:gondola


text: tragareis

title: tragareis


text: tragaréis

title: tragaréis


text: tragaremos

title: tragaremos


text: tragáremos

title: tragáremos


text: tragaren

title: tragaren


text: tragares

title: tragares


text: tragare

title: tragare


text: tragaré

title: tragaré


text: tragaríais

title: tragaríais


text: tragaríamos

title: tragaríamos


text: tragarían

title: tragarían


text: tragarías

title: tragarías


text: tragaría

title: tragaría


text: tragaron

title: tragaron


text:
Talk:ladder

Tea room discussion
The sense of a ladder in tights, stockings, etc is completely missing. While it is probably covered as a noun by the second sense, there is also a verb sense (and an adjective sense at laddered that we need), these would probably justify a (sub)sense of the noun. I would just add all these, but I can't come up with any decent definition.

Additionally, an American on a completely unrelated forum gave the impression that it isn't used in Leftpondia? Thryduulf 00:58, 14 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I can't speak for all of Leftpondia, but I for one don't know of such a sense. Is it like a run: (in a sense that we're currently missing)? —Ruakh TALK 01:49, 14 May 2008 (UTC)

 * It would certainly seem to be like a run, but it must be a bit different, because it seems to refer to materials other than nylon. I wonder whether the term ladder has carried over in the UK to nylon stockings whose "runs" don't look like ladders. As I understand it more-expensive nylon stockings were slow to penetrate the UK market in the shortage-ridden years after WWII, so the term ladder may have hung on longer there. This might be a question to ask a woman who was 20 or older in 1955. DCDuring TALK 02:11, 14 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I've added the noun and verb sense - my misses says it doesn't happen much these days. SemperBlotto 07:18, 14 May 2008 (UTC)

"Ladder" as Japanese calque
Sense 5 of states: "In the game of go, a sequence of moves following a zigzag pattern and ultimately leading to the capture of the attacked stones." The 2003 quotation states that the term ladder is derived from "(shicho, 'she-ko' in Japanese)". I am thinking that this sense should be moved into its own etymology section, as a calque of the Japanese word. However, what is that word? It appears from the translation section that ladder in Japanese is, not "shicho" or "she-ko". Could someone knowledgeable about Japanese (and go) help? — SMUconlaw (talk) 13:37, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * It is according to Appendix:Go jargon and . --Einstein2 (talk) 14:26, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * Does that literally mean ladder? — SMUconlaw (talk) 15:21, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * I don't know if it should be considered a separate etymology. It's still the same word, only a new meaning was added. —CodeCat 15:32, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * Assuming the etymology is a translation of a Japanese word, wouldn't the etymology slightly different from the main one? (I guess a note could be added to the existing "Etymology" section without creating a new section.) — SMUconlaw (talk) 15:35, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * But the word used in the translation is just . —CodeCat 15:38, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * Maybe I'm confused, but isn't that what a calque is? A literal translation of a foreign term? — SMUconlaw (talk) 17:48, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * There are several different calques, according to Calque. One kind of calque exists only for foreign terms with multiple senses. In this case, the foreign term has one or more common senses that are translated with a particular native term, but it also has one or more additional senses that are not present in the native term. The calquing occurs by adding these additional foreign senses to the existing native term. In this case, the common Japanese word for "ladder" (whatever it is), is translated with simply in English. However, this Japanese word has additional meanings that  does not, and so  has these additional meanings added to it. No new word is derived, therefore there is no separate POS header with a separate etymology. —CodeCat 18:24, 3 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Japanese for is .  The hashi- portion is cognate with  and, and derives from an ancient root referring to the gap between two things.
 * The Japanese term in reference to this maneuver in go is also variously spelled in kanji as, , , and .  I suspect the first spelling represents the original derivation.
 * Ultimately, the English term in reference to go has nothing to do with the original Japanese term, so this is not a calque.
 * For those interested, see more detail in Japanese at the Japanese Wikipedia article on シチョウ, and at the Weblio compilation page for this term (see the topmost entry for the list of alternative kanji spellings).
 * ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 19:01, 3 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Also, FWIW, the 2003 quotation's attempt at phonetics ("shicho, “she-ko” in Japanese") is just plain wrong -- the in the romanization is decidedly not pronounced like an English k.  ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 19:12, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * Great, thanks for clarifying. I'll add "[sic]" to the quotation. — SMUconlaw (talk) 19:29, 3 August 2016 (UTC)

Also stairs?
Various sources state that "ladder" or "ladderway" is US Navy and Marine Corps jargon for a flight of stairs. Obviously hard to attest because the two types of thing tend to be mentioned in very similar contexts. Equinox ◑ 12:17, 1 December 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:ladder


text: tragaseis

title: tragaseis


text: tragásemos

title: tragásemos


text: tragasen

title: tragasen


text: tragases

title: tragases


text:
Talk:Roman baths

Tea room discussion
Are these always plural? Should we have entries for both Roman bath and Roman baths or maybe just for therma and/or thermae. Or all four? SemperBlotto 10:39, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Looking at the bgc hits it seems that "Roman bath" and "Roman baths" both get use, although I'd say the latter is more common (note that searches for the former also get hits for "Roman Bath", i.e. relating to the city of Bath). "Roman bath" might also have an obsolete sense meaning a specific type of bath (tub of water for bathing in), but I'm not certain what this is. Thryduulf 11:46, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Roman baths


text: tragase

title: tragase


text: tragasteis

title: tragasteis


text:
Talk:orchestra

Tea room discussion
Hi, it's one of these singular nouns referring to a group of people (like team). Can I say the orchestra are playing? Or should I say the orchestra is playing?

 * Either is heard colloquially. Safest bet is to stick with singular form "is" though.  Widsith 18:34, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I think there's also a regional difference here; my U.S.-ian impression is that "is" is strongly preferred, but my understanding (which you seem to be backing up) is that in the U.K. either one is considered fairly O.K. (However, beats  by a factor of nearly 7, and a higher proportion of its hits seem to have "the orchestra" as the actual subject.) —Ruakh TALK 18:40, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I thought it was a UK/US difference: US preferring "orchestra is", UK preferring "orchestra are" (but I defer to Ruakh's research). Seems like something our entry should convey, in any event. DCDuring TALK 18:43, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Strongly disagree with DCDuring. While it is important information which should be on Wiktionary, it has nothing to do with orchestra specifically, but rather with English grammar in general, and can be applied to any collective noun.  It should be in a grammatical appendix.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 18:55, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

 * Which appendix is that? How would this user have found it?
 * Users don't have compartmentalized questions. They just have questions. I strongly object to excluding information for which we have evidence that users need and expect from Wiktionary. Many dictionaries offer more than Wiktionary about usage at the entry. Learners' dictionaries seem to require that users learn or look up codes. Other dictionaries have notes that are somewhat self-contained, but also have explanatory sections. I would not object to a set of appendices with explanatory notes and a set of links from the entries to which the notes apply or indeed any approach that made the information accessible. DCDuring TALK 20:30, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

 * What is needed is an Appendix:English collective nouns. Collective nouns are typically considered singular, but may take either a singular or plural verb, depending on context (Oxford Companion the the English Language).  I also learned this in school (here in America), so it's not a US/UK distinction.  The basic idea is: if the referent of the  collective noun is performing an action as a junti, a singular verb is used.  However, if the emphasis is on a variety of actions performed the the members of the group, then a plural verb is used.  So: "Our orchestra is large" but "The orchestra play together well."  Of course, that doesn't mean that in everyday usage this nice rule is actually followed regularly, just as the lie: / lay: distinction isn't heeded and neither is the me: / I: distinction. --EncycloPetey 02:26, 19 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I agree that something like that Appendix might be useful, especially when, as, and if users are willing to spend 15 minutes reading something. The other part of the problem is getting users who might need such an appendix to the right part of the right appendix. Our target users can be assumed to be busy, to have formulated a question in a particular way, and to not necessarily be aware of what we think they really need. If we do not give them the answer on the entry page, how do we get them in one click to the right place to resolve their issues? DCDuring TALK 02:49, 19 May 2008 (UTC)

 * That's simple. We could add a link in a Usage notes section.  Or, we could add a collective noun option to either the  template or the definition line as  that links to the appendix.  We could even do more than one of these. --EncycloPetey 04:38, 19 May 2008 (UTC)

 * I think that the link needs to be directly adjoining whatever we say about plurals, even if it does not apply to all senses. Once someone has clicked on the link we will have the opportunity to explain. Longmans's DCE has a code for just this class of nouns, "+sing./pl. v", that appears on the first line of the entry for "orchestra". The explanation of the note discusses the difference in UK and US. I don't think it is satisfactory to leave the regional difference to the appendix. Perhaps the link should say "US/UK difference in usage". We may need a "collective noun" tag for sense lines, too. I suppose it might be good for that to be linked to the same appendix for our longer entries where the sense line might not appear on the same screen as the inflection line. DCDuring TALK 12:27, 19 May 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:orchestra


text: tragaste

title: tragaste


text: tragas

title: tragas


text:
traga

Noun

 * 1)  A more extreme form of dharna, in which the complainant harms or kills himself or some member of his family as a form of vengeance.

Adjective

 * 1) person that studies a lot, nerd
 * 2)  messy eater, glutton

Noun

 * 1) nerd
 * 2)  person who eats a lot. a glutton.

title: traga


text: tragó

title: tragó


text: traguéis

title: traguéis


text: traguemos

title: traguemos


text: traguen

title: traguen


text: tragues

title: tragues


text: trague

title: trague


text: tragué

title: tragué


text: recéis

title: recéis


text: recé

title: recé


text: rezabais

title: rezabais


text: rezábamos

title: rezábamos


text: rezad

title: rezad


text: rezáis

title: rezáis


text:
masterless

Etymology
From, , equivalent to. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) Lacking or deprived of a master.

Usage notes

 * Not the same as "free of a master".

title: masterless


text: rezarais

title: rezarais


text: rezáramos

title: rezáramos


text: rezareis

title: rezareis


text: rezaréis

title: rezaréis


text: rezáremos

title: rezáremos


text: rezare

title: rezare


text: rezaré

title: rezaré


text: rezaríais

title: rezaríais


text: rezaríamos

title: rezaríamos


text:
measurability

Noun

 * 1) Susceptibility to measurement.

Translations

 * Czech: měřitelnost
 * Danish: målbarhed
 * Esperanto: mezurebleco
 * German: Messbarkeit
 * Italian: misurabilità
 * Romanian: măsurabilitate
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: mensurabilidad, medibilidad
 * Swedish: målbarhet

title: measurability


text: rezaseis

title: rezaseis


text: rezasteis

title: rezasteis


text: rezaste

title: rezaste


text: rezó

title: rezó


text: picabais

title: picabais


text: picábamos

title: picábamos


text: picaban

title: picaban


text: picabas

title: picabas


text: picaba

title: picaba


text: picad

title: picad


text: picáis

title: picáis


text: picamos

title: picamos


text: picando

title: picando


text: pican

title: pican


text: picarais

title: picarais


text: picáramos

title: picáramos


text: picaran

title: picaran


text: picarán

title: picarán


text: picaras

title: picaras


text: picarás

title: picarás


text:
picara

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A female picaro.

title: picara


text: picará

title: picará


text: picareis

title: picareis


text: picaréis

title: picaréis


text: picaremos

title: picaremos


text: picáremos

title: picáremos


text: picaren

title: picaren


text: picares

title: picares


text:
picare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fall

title: picare


text: picaré

title: picaré


text: picaríais

title: picaríais


text: picaríamos

title: picaríamos


text: picarían

title: picarían


text: picarías

title: picarías


text: picaría

title: picaría


text: picaron

title: picaron


text: picaseis

title: picaseis


text: picásemos

title: picásemos


text: picasen

title: picasen


text: picases

title: picases


text: picase

title: picase


text: picasteis

title: picasteis


text: picaste

title: picaste


text:
ultrasharp

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely or excessively sharp; rapier.

title: ultrasharp


text:
User:Maadana

maadana is subcaste of [Media:devanga] community

title: User:Maadana


text: picó

title: picó


text: piquéis

title: piquéis


text: piquemos

title: piquemos


text:
ultraslick

Adjective

 * 1) extremely slick.

title: ultraslick


text: piquen

title: piquen


text: rendíais

title: rendíais


text: rendíamos

title: rendíamos


text: rendían

title: rendían


text: rendías

title: rendías


text: rendía

title: rendía


text:
rendido

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) tired; exhausted

Adjective

 * 1) gallant; obsequious

title: rendido


text: rendid

title: rendid


text: rendimos

title: rendimos


text: rendirán

title: rendirán


text:
Talk:poop deck

Cabins not necessary
A poop deck on a modern vessel does not need to have cabins below. In fact in most cases below the poop deck is the steering gear room or tanks. Sometimes in smaller vessels you will find the galley (ships kitchen) —This.

title: Talk:poop deck


text: rendirás

title: rendirás


text: rendirá

title: rendirá


text: rendiréis

title: rendiréis


text: rendiremos

title: rendiremos


text: rendiré

title: rendiré


text: rendiríais

title: rendiríais


text: rendiríamos

title: rendiríamos


text: rendirían

title: rendirían


text: rendirías

title: rendirías


text:
true lover's knot

Noun

 * 1) Any of various knots (for string or the like) having some symmetry.
 * 2) Lines interwoven with many involutions, fancifully held as an emblem of interwoven affection.
 * 3) A particular species of moth.
 * 4)  A particular knot of eight crossings.
 * 5) A small plant in the family.

Translations

 * Finnish: kanervamaayökkönen

 * Finnish:
 * Romanian:

title: true lover's knot


text: rendiría

title: rendiría


text: rendisteis

title: rendisteis


text: rendiste

title: rendiste


text: rendís

title: rendís


text: rendí

title: rendí


text: rindáis

title: rindáis


text: rindamos

title: rindamos


text: rindan

title: rindan


text: rindas

title: rindas


text: rinden

title: rinden


text: rindes

title: rindes


text: rindiendo

title: rindiendo


text: rindierais

title: rindierais


text: rindiéramos

title: rindiéramos


text: rindieran

title: rindieran


text: rindieras

title: rindieras


text: rindiera

title: rindiera


text: rindiereis

title: rindiereis


text: rindiéremos

title: rindiéremos


text: rindieren

title: rindieren


text: rindieres

title: rindieres


text: rindiere

title: rindiere


text: rindieron

title: rindieron


text: rindieseis

title: rindieseis


text: rindiésemos

title: rindiésemos


text: rindiesen

title: rindiesen


text:
reprobar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to condemn, disapprove, reprove
 * 2)  to flunk, fail
 * 1)  to flunk, fail
 * 1)  to flunk, fail
 * 1)  to flunk, fail
 * 1)  to flunk, fail

title: reprobar


text: rindieses

title: rindieses


text: rindiese

title: rindiese


text: rindió

title: rindió


text: rindo

title: rindo


text:
potty humor

Noun

 * 1)  Scatological humor.

title: potty humor


text: realicéis

title: realicéis


text: realicemos

title: realicemos


text: realicen

title: realicen


text: realices

title: realices


text: realice

title: realice


text: realicé

title: realicé


text:
suspension of disbelief

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) People's acceptance, for the sake of appreciation of art (including literature and the like), of what they know to be a nonfactual premise of the work of art.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 懷疑暫停
 * Danish:
 * Finnish:, avoin mieli
 * Hungarian: hitetlenkedés/hitetlenség/kételkedés/kétely felfüggesztése/feladása
 * Icelandic: frestun vantrúarinnar
 * Polish: zawieszenie niewiary
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:

title: suspension of disbelief


text: realizabais

title: realizabais


text: realizábamos

title: realizábamos


text: realizaban

title: realizaban


text: realizabas

title: realizabas


text: realizaba

title: realizaba


text:
emprender

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to undertake, to engage in
 * 2) to take e.g. actions, steps, initiatives, an approach, a path
 * 3) to start, to launch, to initiate, to begin e.g. a project, an investigation, a business venture, a negotiation
 * 4) to set out on, to set forth on a journey

title: emprender


text: realizad

title: realizad


text: realizáis

title: realizáis


text: realizamos

title: realizamos


text: realizando

title: realizando


text: realizan

title: realizan


text: realizarais

title: realizarais


text: realizáramos

title: realizáramos


text: realizaran

title: realizaran


text:
nervozita

Noun

 * 1) nervousness

title: nervozita


text: realizarán

title: realizarán


text: realizaras

title: realizaras


text: realizarás

title: realizarás


text: realizara

title: realizara


text: realizará

title: realizará


text:
Fat Tuesday

Proper noun

 * 1)  The Tuesday before the onset of Lent.

title: Fat Tuesday


text: realizareis

title: realizareis


text: realizaréis

title: realizaréis


text: realizaremos

title: realizaremos


text: realizáremos

title: realizáremos


text:
incumbir

Etymology
, with change of conjugation.

Verb

 * 1) to delegate

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be incumbent
 * 2) to correspond to, to have to do with

title: incumbir


text: realizaren

title: realizaren


text: realizares

title: realizares


text:
realizare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) achievement

title: realizare


text: realizaré

title: realizaré


text: realizaríais

title: realizaríais


text: realizaríamos

title: realizaríamos


text: realizarían

title: realizarían


text: realizarías

title: realizarías


text: realizaría

title: realizaría


text: realizaron

title: realizaron


text: realizaseis

title: realizaseis


text:
terco

Etymology
Attested from the fifteenth century, probably cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Several farther etymologies have been suggested : a shared proto-Romance word from, compare 🇨🇬); a derivation from ; or, reversing the usual derivation, from rare  (whence ), syncopated from rare 16th. century , from ; or from , via a verb derived in . As the word has no mediaeval attestation, a southern European borrowing from dialectal Italian may be most likely; of the proto-Romance theories, derivation from  is phonetically the easiest.

Adjective

 * 1) stubborn, stiff-necked, obstinate, willful, dogged, pigheaded, hardheaded, bullheaded

title: terco


text: realizásemos

title: realizásemos


text: realizasen

title: realizasen


text: realizases

title: realizases


text:
testarudo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) stubborn, obstinate, willful

title: testarudo


text: realizase

title: realizase


text: realizasteis

title: realizasteis


text: realizaste

title: realizaste


text: realizas

title: realizas


text:
realiza

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1) to achieve

title: realiza


text:
algebraic topology

Noun

 * 1)  The branch of mathematics that uses tools from abstract algebra to study topological spaces.
 * 2) * 1969,, , Introduction to Algebraic Topology, C. E. Merrill Publishing Company,
 * Professor Emil Artin lectured on algebraic topology during the winter semester of 1959–60.
 * 1) * 1969,, , Introduction to Algebraic Topology, C. E. Merrill Publishing Company,
 * Professor Emil Artin lectured on algebraic topology during the winter semester of 1959–60.

Translations

 * Armenian: հանրահաշվական տոպոլոգիա
 * Finnish: algebrallinen topologia
 * German: algebraische Topologie
 * Greek:
 * Italian: topologia algebrica
 * Portuguese: topologia algébrica

title: algebraic topology


text: realizó

title: realizó


text: reaccionabais

title: reaccionabais


text:
mental institution

Noun

 * 1)  A psychiatric hospital, or the psychiatric ward of a hospital.

title: mental institution


text: reaccionábamos

title: reaccionábamos


text: reaccionaban

title: reaccionaban


text: reaccionabas

title: reaccionabas


text: reaccionaba

title: reaccionaba


text:
haðani

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) from there, thence

title: haðani


text: reaccionado

title: reaccionado


text: reaccionad

title: reaccionad


text: reaccionáis

title: reaccionáis


text: reaccionamos

title: reaccionamos


text: reaccionando

title: reaccionando


text:
souchong

Noun

 * 1) Any of several varieties of aromatic black tea from China.

title: souchong


text: reaccionan

title: reaccionan


text: reaccionarais

title: reaccionarais


text: reaccionáramos

title: reaccionáramos


text: reaccionaran

title: reaccionaran


text: reaccionarán

title: reaccionarán


text: reaccionaras

title: reaccionaras


text: reaccionarás

title: reaccionarás


text: reaccionara

title: reaccionara


text: reaccionará

title: reaccionará


text: reaccionareis

title: reaccionareis


text:
finite difference

Noun

 * 1) A difference between the value of a function evaluated at a number, and the value of the same function evaluated at a different number, a fixed distance from the first.

title: finite difference


text:
portátil

Adjective

 * 1)  able to be carried

Adjective

 * 1) portable

Noun

 * 1) notebook (computer), laptop

Etymology
From (via   or  ), from.

Adjective

 * 1) portable

Noun

 * 1)   laptop computer
 * 2)  mobile phone

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) portable

Noun

 * 1) notebook, laptop computer

title: portátil


text: reaccionaréis

title: reaccionaréis


text: reaccionaremos

title: reaccionaremos


text: reaccionáremos

title: reaccionáremos


text: reaccionaren

title: reaccionaren


text: reaccionares

title: reaccionares


text: reaccionare

title: reaccionare


text: reaccionaré

title: reaccionaré


text: reaccionaríais

title: reaccionaríais


text:
hide and go seek

Noun

 * 1)  hide and seek

title: hide and go seek


text: reaccionaríamos

title: reaccionaríamos


text:
evolucionar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to evolve, develop

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to evolve
 * 2)  to perform evolutions

Verb

 * 1)  to evolve

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to evolve, develop

title: evolucionar


text: reaccionarían

title: reaccionarían


text: reaccionarías

title: reaccionarías


text: reaccionaría

title: reaccionaría


text: reaccionaron

title: reaccionaron


text: reaccionaseis

title: reaccionaseis


text: reaccionásemos

title: reaccionásemos


text: reaccionasen

title: reaccionasen


text: reaccionases

title: reaccionases


text: reaccionase

title: reaccionase


text: reaccionasteis

title: reaccionasteis


text: reaccionaste

title: reaccionaste


text: reaccionas

title: reaccionas


text: reacciona

title: reacciona


text: reaccionéis

title: reaccionéis


text: reaccionemos

title: reaccionemos


text: reaccionen

title: reaccionen


text: reaccione

title: reaccione


text: reaccioné

title: reaccioné


text: reacciono

title: reacciono


text: reaccionó

title: reaccionó


text: impresionabais

title: impresionabais


text: impresionábamos

title: impresionábamos


text: impresionaban

title: impresionaban


text: impresionabas

title: impresionabas


text: impresionaba

title: impresionaba


text: impresionad

title: impresionad


text: impresionáis

title: impresionáis


text: impresionamos

title: impresionamos


text: impresionando

title: impresionando


text: impresionan

title: impresionan


text: impresionarais

title: impresionarais


text: impresionáramos

title: impresionáramos


text: impresionaran

title: impresionaran


text: impresionarán

title: impresionarán


text:
Pale of Settlement

Proper noun

 * 1) A particular region of Russia from 1791 to 1917, designated for Jews.

title: Pale of Settlement


text: impresionaras

title: impresionaras


text: impresionarás

title: impresionarás


text: impresionara

title: impresionara


text: impresionará

title: impresionará


text: impresionareis

title: impresionareis


text: impresionaréis

title: impresionaréis


text: impresionaremos

title: impresionaremos


text: impresionáremos

title: impresionáremos


text: impresionaren

title: impresionaren


text: impresionares

title: impresionares


text:
impresionare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) impression

title: impresionare


text: impresionaré

title: impresionaré


text: impresionaríais

title: impresionaríais


text: impresionaríamos

title: impresionaríamos


text: impresionarían

title: impresionarían


text: impresionarías

title: impresionarías


text: impresionaría

title: impresionaría


text: impresionaron

title: impresionaron


text: impresionaseis

title: impresionaseis


text: impresionásemos

title: impresionásemos


text: impresionasen

title: impresionasen


text: impresionases

title: impresionases


text: impresionase

title: impresionase


text: impresionasteis

title: impresionasteis


text: impresionaste

title: impresionaste


text: impresionas

title: impresionas


text:
impresiona

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to impress

title: impresiona


text: impresionéis

title: impresionéis


text: impresionemos

title: impresionemos


text: impresionen

title: impresionen


text:
E chart

Noun

 * 1) A placard with the capital letter  printed on it in various orientations and sizes, designed to test distance vision.

title: E chart


text: impresiones

title: impresiones


text: impresione

title: impresione


text: impresioné

title: impresioné


text: impresiono

title: impresiono


text: impresionó

title: impresionó


text: avergoncéis

title: avergoncéis


text: avergoncemos

title: avergoncemos


text:
Taschenmesser

Noun

 * 1) pocketknife

title: Taschenmesser


text: avergonzabais

title: avergonzabais


text: avergonzábamos

title: avergonzábamos


text: avergonzaban

title: avergonzaban


text: avergonzabas

title: avergonzabas


text: avergonzad

title: avergonzad


text: avergonzáis

title: avergonzáis


text: Messers

title: Messers


text: avergonzando

title: avergonzando


text: avergonzarais

title: avergonzarais


text: avergonzáramos

title: avergonzáramos


text: avergonzaran

title: avergonzaran


text: avergonzarán

title: avergonzarán


text: avergonzaras

title: avergonzaras


text: avergonzarás

title: avergonzarás


text: avergonzara

title: avergonzara


text: avergonzará

title: avergonzará


text: avergonzareis

title: avergonzareis


text: avergonzaréis

title: avergonzaréis


text: avergonzaremos

title: avergonzaremos


text: avergonzáremos

title: avergonzáremos


text: avergonzaren

title: avergonzaren


text: avergonzares

title: avergonzares


text: avergonzare

title: avergonzare


text: avergonzaré

title: avergonzaré


text: avergonzaríais

title: avergonzaríais


text: avergonzaríamos

title: avergonzaríamos


text:
User talk:Infinitie99

Welcome!

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

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk (discussion) and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~, which automatically produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! RJFJR 19:31, 7 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Infinitie99


text: avergonzarían

title: avergonzarían


text: avergonzarías

title: avergonzarías


text: avergonzaría

title: avergonzaría


text: avergonzaron

title: avergonzaron


text: avergonzaseis

title: avergonzaseis


text: avergonzásemos

title: avergonzásemos


text: avergonzasen

title: avergonzasen


text:
third estate

Alternative forms

 * the Third Estate

Noun

 * 1)  The caste of commoners in France prior to 1789.
 * 2)  The commoners, collectively, in any society.
 * 3)  The House of Commons.

Translations

 * Arabic:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 第三等級
 * Danish: tredje stand
 * Finnish: kolmas sääty
 * French:
 * German: Dritter Stand
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: тре́тье сосло́вие
 * Spanish: tercer estamento

 * Arabic:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish:
 * Finnish: ,
 * French: ,
 * German:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: tercer estamento

title: third estate


text: avergonzases

title: avergonzases


text: avergonzase

title: avergonzase


text: avergonzasteis

title: avergonzasteis


text: avergonzaste

title: avergonzaste


text: avergonzó

title: avergonzó


text: avergüencen

title: avergüencen


text: avergüences

title: avergüences


text: avergüenzan

title: avergüenzan


text: avergüenzas

title: avergüenzas


text: avergüenza

title: avergüenza


text: aterricéis

title: aterricéis


text: aterricemos

title: aterricemos


text: aterricen

title: aterricen


text: aterrices

title: aterrices


text: aterrice

title: aterrice


text: aterricé

title: aterricé


text: aterrizabais

title: aterrizabais


text: aterrizábamos

title: aterrizábamos


text: aterrizaban

title: aterrizaban


text: aterrizabas

title: aterrizabas


text:
užasno

Adverb

 * 1) terribly (in a terrible manner)

title: užasno


text: aterrizaba

title: aterrizaba


text:
grozno

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  bunch or cluster of grapes

Adverb

 * 1) terribly

title: grozno


text:
siódemka

Noun

 * 1) seven
 * 2) seven
 * 3)  something assigned the number seven: bus line, road, candidate on a ballot, etc.
 * 4)  seven

title: siódemka


text: aterrizado

title: aterrizado


text:
strašno

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) terribly, awfully, horribly

title: strašno


text: aterrizad

title: aterrizad


text: aterrizáis

title: aterrizáis


text: aterrizamos

title: aterrizamos


text: aterrizando

title: aterrizando


text: aterrizan

title: aterrizan


text:
vrlo

Etymology
Compare,.

Adverb

 * 1) very, extremely

title: vrlo


text: aterrizarais

title: aterrizarais


text:
veoma

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) very, very much, extremely

title: veoma


text: aterrizáramos

title: aterrizáramos


text: aterrizaran

title: aterrizaran


text: aterrizarán

title: aterrizarán


text: aterrizaras

title: aterrizaras


text: aterrizarás

title: aterrizarás


text: aterrizara

title: aterrizara


text: aterrizará

title: aterrizará


text: aterrizareis

title: aterrizareis


text:
užasan

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) terrible, horrible, awful

title: užasan


text: aterrizaréis

title: aterrizaréis


text: aterrizaremos

title: aterrizaremos


text:
strašan

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) dire
 * 2) awful, terrible

title: strašan


text: aterrizáremos

title: aterrizáremos


text: aterrizaren

title: aterrizaren


text:
grozan

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) terrible, awful, horrible

title: grozan


text: aterrizares

title: aterrizares


text: aterrizare

title: aterrizare


text: aterrizaré

title: aterrizaré


text: aterrizaríais

title: aterrizaríais


text: aterrizaríamos

title: aterrizaríamos


text: aterrizarían

title: aterrizarían


text: aterrizarías

title: aterrizarías


text: aterrizaría

title: aterrizaría


text: aterrizaron

title: aterrizaron


text: aterrizaseis

title: aterrizaseis


text: aterrizásemos

title: aterrizásemos


text: aterrizasen

title: aterrizasen


text: aterrizases

title: aterrizases


text: aterrizase

title: aterrizase


text: aterrizasteis

title: aterrizasteis


text: aterrizaste

title: aterrizaste


text: aterrizas

title: aterrizas


text:
kryształ

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  crystal

title: kryształ


text: aterriza

title: aterriza


text: aterrizo

title: aterrizo


text: aterrizó

title: aterrizó


text: ahogabais

title: ahogabais


text: ahogábamos

title: ahogábamos


text: ahogaban

title: ahogaban


text: ahogabas

title: ahogabas


text: ahogaba

title: ahogaba


text:
ahogado

Noun

 * 1)  stalemate

Noun

 * 1) drowned man

title: ahogado


text: ahogad

title: ahogad


text: ahogáis

title: ahogáis


text: ahogamos

title: ahogamos


text:
psina

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  fun

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  dog
 * 2)  dog meat
 * 3)  dog smell, smell of a dog
 * 4)  brazenness, impudence, insolence
 * 1)  brazenness, impudence, insolence
 * 1)  brazenness, impudence, insolence

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  dog
 * 2)  prank, practical joke

title: psina


text: ahogando

title: ahogando


text: ahogan

title: ahogan


text: ahogarais

title: ahogarais


text: ahogáramos

title: ahogáramos


text: ahogaran

title: ahogaran


text: ahogarán

title: ahogarán


text: ahogaras

title: ahogaras


text: ahogarás

title: ahogarás


text: ahogara

title: ahogara


text: ahogará

title: ahogará


text:
Talk:vän

The adjective and the noun have different pronunciations, which is not reflected in the article. The adjective is pronounced with the long ä-vowel, while the noun has the short version. 85.231.106.120 19:55, 7 October 2008 (UTC)
 * Trying to arrange some kind of solution. Unfortunately I don't know if there is any sound file for the adjective. Also, this is a problem with a large number of Swedish pronunciations, which were added by bot, seemingly without any input from anybody knowledgeable. \Mike 19:39, 9 April 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:vän


text: ahogareis

title: ahogareis


text:
razveseliti

Verb

 * 1)  to rejoice, be happy
 * 2)  to entertain, cheer up

title: razveseliti


text: ahogaréis

title: ahogaréis


text: ahogaremos

title: ahogaremos


text: ahogáremos

title: ahogáremos


text: ahogaren

title: ahogaren


text: ahogares

title: ahogares


text: ahogare

title: ahogare


text:
štruca

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  loaf of bread

title: štruca


text: ahogaré

title: ahogaré


text:
leaping house

Noun

 * 1)  A brothel.

title: leaping house


text: ahogaríais

title: ahogaríais


text: ahogaríamos

title: ahogaríamos


text: ahogarían

title: ahogarían


text: leaping-house

title: leaping-house


text: ahogarías

title: ahogarías


text: ahogaría

title: ahogaría


text: ahogaron

title: ahogaron


text: ahogaseis

title: ahogaseis


text: ahogásemos

title: ahogásemos


text: ahogasen

title: ahogasen


text: ahogases

title: ahogases


text: ahogase

title: ahogase


text: ahogasteis

title: ahogasteis


text: ahogaste

title: ahogaste


text: ahogas

title: ahogas


text: ahoga

title: ahoga


text: ahogó

title: ahogó


text:
zadovoljiti

Verb

 * 1)  to satisfy, content, appease
 * 2)  to fulfill
 * 3)  to live up to expectations
 * 4)  to be satisfied, content

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to satisfy
 * 2) to fulfill

title: zadovoljiti


text: ahoguéis

title: ahoguéis


text: ahoguemos

title: ahoguemos


text:
zadovoljavati

Verb

 * 1)  to satisfy, content, appease
 * 2)  to fulfill
 * 3)  to live up to expectations
 * 4)  to be satisfied, content

title: zadovoljavati


text: ahoguen

title: ahoguen


text: ahogues

title: ahogues


text: ahogue

title: ahogue


text: ahogué

title: ahogué


text: aprobabais

title: aprobabais


text:
klikać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to click

title: klikać


text: aprobábamos

title: aprobábamos


text: aprobaban

title: aprobaban


text: aprobabas

title: aprobabas


text: aprobaba

title: aprobaba


text:
aprobado

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) approved
 * 2) confirmed

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) approved; having received approval

Adjective

 * 1) approved, confirmed

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) approved; confirmed

title: aprobado


text: aprobad

title: aprobad


text: aprobáis

title: aprobáis


text: aprobamos

title: aprobamos


text: aprobando

title: aprobando


text: aprobarais

title: aprobarais


text: aprobáramos

title: aprobáramos


text: aprobaran

title: aprobaran


text: aprobarán

title: aprobarán


text: aprobaras

title: aprobaras


text: aprobarás

title: aprobarás


text: aprobara

title: aprobara


text: aprobará

title: aprobará


text: aprobareis

title: aprobareis


text: aprobaréis

title: aprobaréis


text: aprobaremos

title: aprobaremos


text: aprobáremos

title: aprobáremos


text: aprobaren

title: aprobaren


text: aprobares

title: aprobares


text:
nádega

Etymology
Attested since circa 1350. From, an adjectival term based on. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  buttock
 * 2) * c1350, K. M. Parker (ed.), Historia Troyana. Santiago: Instituto "Padre Sarmiento", page 92:
 * "gl"

- Et ãbos aviã os cabelos bõos et longos et que lles dauã [per] las nadegas.

Etymology
From, from , an adjectival term based on.

Noun

 * 1)  buttock

title: nádega


text:
nebriga

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) carelessness

title: nebriga


text:
aprobare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) approval

title: aprobare


text: aprobaré

title: aprobaré


text: aprobaríais

title: aprobaríais


text: aprobaríamos

title: aprobaríamos


text: aprobarían

title: aprobarían


text: aprobarías

title: aprobarías


text: aprobaría

title: aprobaría


text: aprobaron

title: aprobaron


text: aprobaseis

title: aprobaseis


text: aprobásemos

title: aprobásemos


text: aprobasen

title: aprobasen


text: aprobases

title: aprobases


text: aprobase

title: aprobase


text: aprobasteis

title: aprobasteis


text: aprobaste

title: aprobaste


text: aprobéis

title: aprobéis


text: aprobemos

title: aprobemos


text: aprobé

title: aprobé


text:
brižljivost

Noun

 * 1)  carefulness

title: brižljivost


text: aprobó

title: aprobó


text: aprueban

title: aprueban


text:
pomnjivost

Noun

 * 1)  carefulness

title: pomnjivost


text: apruebas

title: apruebas


text: aprueba

title: aprueba


text: aprueben

title: aprueben


text: apruebes

title: apruebes


text: apruebe

title: apruebe


text:
brižljivo

Adverb

 * 1) carefully

title: brižljivo


text: apruebo

title: apruebo


text:
pomnjivo

Adverb

 * 1) carefully

title: pomnjivo


text:
pomno

Adverb

 * 1) carefully

title: pomno


text: amargabais

title: amargabais


text: amargábamos

title: amargábamos


text: amargaban

title: amargaban


text: amargabas

title: amargabas


text: amargaba

title: amargaba


text:
amargado

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) bitter resentful

title: amargado


text: amargad

title: amargad


text: amargáis

title: amargáis


text: amargamos

title: amargamos


text: amargando

title: amargando


text: amargan

title: amargan


text: amargarais

title: amargarais


text: amargáramos

title: amargáramos


text: amargaran

title: amargaran


text: amargarán

title: amargarán


text: amargaras

title: amargaras


text: amargarás

title: amargarás


text: amargara

title: amargara


text:
bezbrižan

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) carefree

title: bezbrižan


text: amargará

title: amargará


text: amargareis

title: amargareis


text: amargaréis

title: amargaréis


text: amargaremos

title: amargaremos


text: amargáremos

title: amargáremos


text: amargaren

title: amargaren


text: amargares

title: amargares


text: amargare

title: amargare


text: amargaré

title: amargaré


text:
zarobljeništvo

Noun

 * 1)  captivity

title: zarobljeništvo


text: amargaríais

title: amargaríais


text: amargaríamos

title: amargaríamos


text: amargarían

title: amargarían


text: amargarías

title: amargarías


text: amargaría

title: amargaría


text:
očarati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to captivate, fascinate, charm, amaze

title: očarati


text: amargaron

title: amargaron


text: amargaseis

title: amargaseis


text:
zarobljenik

Noun

 * 1) captive

title: zarobljenik


text: amargásemos

title: amargásemos


text:
zarobljenica

Noun

 * 1) captive

title: zarobljenica


text: amargasen

title: amargasen


text: amargases

title: amargases


text: amargase

title: amargase


text: amargasteis

title: amargasteis


text: amargaste

title: amargaste


text: amargas

title: amargas


text:
pridrijemati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to doze off, take a nap

title: pridrijemati


text:
amarga

Adjective

 * 1) bitter

title: amarga


text:
zadrijemati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to doze off, take a nap
 * 2)  to fall asleep

title: zadrijemati


text: amargó

title: amargó


text: amarguéis

title: amarguéis


text: amarguemos

title: amarguemos


text:
prancy

Adjective

 * 1) Of an animal, especially a horse, tending to prance.

title: prancy


text:
drijemati

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to doze, slumber, take a nap

title: drijemati


text: amarguen

title: amarguen


text: amargues

title: amargues


text: amargue

title: amargue


text: amargué

title: amargué


text:
wersja

Etymology
, from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) version

title: wersja


text: lucíais

title: lucíais


text: lucíamos

title: lucíamos


text: lucían

title: lucían


text: lucías

title: lucías


text:
drijem

Noun

 * 1) slumber, doze

title: drijem


text: lucía

title: lucía


text:
opijat

Noun

 * 1) opiate

title: opijat


text: luciendo

title: luciendo


text: lucierais

title: lucierais


text: luciéramos

title: luciéramos


text: lucieran

title: lucieran


text: lucieras

title: lucieras


text:
hataca

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  rolling pin

title: hataca


text:
opijum

Noun

 * 1)  opium

title: opijum


text: luciera

title: luciera


text: luciereis

title: luciereis


text: luciéremos

title: luciéremos


text: lucieren

title: lucieren


text: lucieres

title: lucieres


text:
obljetnica

Noun

 * 1)  anniversary

title: obljetnica


text: luciere

title: luciere


text: lucieron

title: lucieron


text: lucieseis

title: lucieseis


text:
jubilej

Noun

 * 1) jubilee, anniversary

title: jubilej


text: luciésemos

title: luciésemos


text: luciesen

title: luciesen


text:
godišnjica

Noun

 * 1) anniversary

title: godišnjica


text: lucieses

title: lucieses


text: luciese

title: luciese


text: lució

title: lució


text: lucirán

title: lucirán


text: lucirás

title: lucirás


text: lucirá

title: lucirá


text: luciréis

title: luciréis


text:
alfadía

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  bribe

title: alfadía


text: luciremos

title: luciremos


text: luciré

title: luciré


text: luciríais

title: luciríais


text: luciríamos

title: luciríamos


text: lucirían

title: lucirían


text: lucirías

title: lucirías


text: luciría

title: luciría


text: lucisteis

title: lucisteis


text: luciste

title: luciste


text:
Talk:have to

because have to que sisnifica

"Because have to" is ungrammatical. One might hear "because I have to" as answer to a question:

"Why are you going home? The party is just getting started." "Because I have to."

It could mean "because I must", "because I should", "because I am forced to", "because it is my duty" DCDuring TALK 21:03, 7 October 2008 (UTC)

Just a passing thought, but does this merit its own entry? I'd want to say that "have" in this sense still functions as an auxiliary verb while "to" functions as a particle preceding an implied verb. 76.30.244.221 01:04, 7 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Right. Some contributors like this kind of entry as a target for translation from their language. Other problematic entries of this specific sort are in Category:English non-constituents. DCDuring TALK 02:04, 7 June 2010 (UTC)

vs must vs have got to
If someone is required to do something regularly, for example as a job or duty, don't use ‘must’, She has to do all the cooking and cleaning. If someone is required to do something on a particular occasion, they have got to do it or, in formal English and American English, that they have to do it, I've got to go and see the headmaster. https://www.wordreference.com/EnglishUsage/have%20to --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:40, 30 August 2021 (UTC)
 * Yet, does the distinction have (got) to, for a particular occasion, also work in the negative, meaning lack of obligation, as in We can go to Paris this weekend because I don’t have to work. ? --Backinstadiums (talk) 05:54, 8 April 2022 (UTC)
 * The sentence is fine. As to the distinction between "have to" and "have got to" (which I find a bit hairsplitting) it wouldn't work in the negative. You wouldn't say "I haven't got to". With "must" the negative means an interdiction rather than lack of obligation. 90.186.170.69 08:39, 27 September 2023 (UTC)

The past of have to implies that the obligation was fulfilled
The past of should (not), ought (not) to and need not imply that an obligation in the past was not fulfilled. However, the past of have to implies that the obligation was fulfilled I had to see the doctor yesterday (and did so the obligation was fulfilled) I didn't have to see the doctor (so didn't so the lack of obligation was fulfilled)

https://www.eltconcourse.com/training/inservice/modality/deontic_modality.html#2 JMGN (talk) 10:08, 21 August 2023 (UTC)

RFD discussion: December 2023–June 2024
I think have to [a verb] can be more accurately described as have [infinitive verb] and all senses should be moved to have. Cannot add the template now. A W estman  talk   stalk  05:02, 30 December 2023 (UTC)

 * Etymologically, that may have been the case, but is it still? The fact that it is pronounced differently (at least in North America) than "have" + [to-infinitive] suggests to me that it is no longer analyzed that way by most speakers. Andrew Sheedy (talk) 07:36, 30 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Agreed - it's not at all how it's conceived by native speakers. Theknightwho (talk) 19:43, 30 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Keep, a couple of three refs added. DonnanZ (talk) 00:25, 31 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Added a couple of quotes as well. DonnanZ (talk) 10:42, 28 January 2024 (UTC)
 * Keep, clearly a separate lemma in modern English. This, that and the other (talk) 00:01, 7 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Forgot to close. A W estman  talk   stalk  00:03, 7 February 2024 (UTC)

 * Kept Lfellet (talk) 09:15, 22 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:have to


text: luzcáis

title: luzcáis


text: luzcan

title: luzcan


text: luzcas

title: luzcas


text: luzca

title: luzca


text: defendáis

title: defendáis


text: defendamos

title: defendamos


text: defendéis

title: defendéis


text: defendemos

title: defendemos


text: defenderán

title: defenderán


text: defenderás

title: defenderás


text:
ultradense

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely dense; of utmost density.

title: ultradense


text: defenderá

title: defenderá


text: defenderéis

title: defenderéis


text: defenderemos

title: defenderemos


text: defenderé

title: defenderé


text: defenderíais

title: defenderíais


text:
hjå

Etymology
From.

Preposition

 * 1) at, by, with

title: hjå


text: defenderíamos

title: defenderíamos


text: defenderían

title: defenderían


text: defenderías

title: defenderías


text: defendería

title: defendería


text: defendíais

title: defendíais


text: defendíamos

title: defendíamos


text: defendían

title: defendían


text:
vodovod

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) waterworks, plumbing

Etymology
From,.

Noun

 * 1) waterworks, plumbing

title: vodovod


text: defendías

title: defendías


text: defendía

title: defendía


text: defendiendo

title: defendiendo


text: defendierais

title: defendierais


text: defendiéramos

title: defendiéramos


text: defendieran

title: defendieran


text: defendieras

title: defendieras


text: defendiera

title: defendiera


text: defendiereis

title: defendiereis


text: defendiéremos

title: defendiéremos


text: defendieren

title: defendieren


text: defendieres

title: defendieres


text: defendiere

title: defendiere


text: defendieron

title: defendieron


text: defendieseis

title: defendieseis


text: defendiésemos

title: defendiésemos


text: defendiesen

title: defendiesen


text: defendieses

title: defendieses


text: defendiese

title: defendiese


text: defendimos

title: defendimos


text:
ultraviolent

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely violent; of utmost violence.

title: ultraviolent


text: defendió

title: defendió


text: defendisteis

title: defendisteis


text: defendiste

title: defendiste


text:
ultradry

Adjective

 * 1) extremely dry.

title: ultradry


text: defendí

title: defendí


text: defiendan

title: defiendan


text: defiendas

title: defiendas


text: defienda

title: defienda


text: defienden

title: defienden


text: defiendes

title: defiendes


text:
pay-to-play

Adjective

 * 1)  Requiring payment from the player.
 * 2)  Accepting donations in exchange for favors; corrupt.
 * 1)  Accepting donations in exchange for favors; corrupt.

title: pay-to-play


text: defiende

title: defiende


text: defiendo

title: defiendo


text: rodabais

title: rodabais


text:
готовиться

Verb

 * 1) to get ready, to prepare oneself
 * 2) to study, to prepare
 * 3)  to be impending, to be imminent, to be threatening
 * 1)  to be impending, to be imminent, to be threatening
 * 1)  to be impending, to be imminent, to be threatening
 * 1)  to be impending, to be imminent, to be threatening

title: готовиться


text:
lead-footed

Etymology
Lead is a heavy metal; therefore feet made of lead would move sluggishly, or weigh heavily on the accelerator pedal of a vehicle.

Adjective

 * 1) Slow, boring, dull, or stupid.
 * 2) Tending to drive too fast.

title: lead-footed


text: rodábamos

title: rodábamos


text:
ultrasoft

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely soft; of utmost softness.
 * 2)  Softer than supersoft, and harder than hypersoft.

Noun

 * 1)  An ultrasoft tyre.

Translations

 * French: ultratendre

title: ultrasoft


text:
xanthane

Noun

 * 1)  xanthan

title: xanthane


text: rodad

title: rodad


text: rodáis

title: rodáis


text:
ultratough

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely tough; of utmost toughness.

title: ultratough


text: rodarais

title: rodarais


text: rodáramos

title: rodáramos


text:
Xavérien

Noun

 * 1) Xavierian

title: Xavérien


text:
opijati

Verb

 * 1)  to make drunk, intoxicate
 * 2)  to get drunk

title: opijati


text:
napiti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to quench, slake (one's thirst)
 * 2)  to make drunk, get drunk, intoxicate

title: napiti


text: rodareis

title: rodareis


text: rodaréis

title: rodaréis


text: napijati

title: napijati


text: rodáremos

title: rodáremos


text:
rodare

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to break in (an engine, a car, a device)
 * 2)  to adjust, to adapt

Usage notes

 * Used most commonly in the infinitive and past participle.

title: rodare


text: rodaré

title: rodaré


text: rodaríais

title: rodaríais


text: rodaríamos

title: rodaríamos


text: rodaseis

title: rodaseis


text: сщас

title: сщас


text: rodasteis

title: rodasteis


text: rodaste

title: rodaste


text: rodéis

title: rodéis


text: rodé

title: rodé


text:
rodó

Etymology
, from. The Old Catalan form appears relatively late and may simply represent an assimilated variant of older, from the variant.

Adjective

 * 1) round; circular; spherical

title: rodó


text: ruedan

title: ruedan


text: ruedas

title: ruedas


text:
rueden

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to make arable

title: rueden


text: ruedes

title: ruedes


text:
ruede

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wheel

title: ruede


text:
xeroma

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)   of the eye.

title: xeroma


text:
supereminence

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being supereminent.

title: supereminence


text:
supereminently

Adverb

 * 1) In a supereminent manner; to a supreme degree.

title: supereminently


text: descendáis

title: descendáis


text: descendamos

title: descendamos


text:
xerophagy

Etymology
From. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) A restrictive diet (of bread and water, for example) as a punishment or religious form of discipline.

title: xerophagy


text: descendéis

title: descendéis


text: descendemos

title: descendemos


text: descenderán

title: descenderán


text: descenderás

title: descenderás


text: descenderá

title: descenderá


text:
xérophagie

Noun

 * 1) xerophagy

title: xérophagie


text:
хамбар

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) barn, bin, granary, (cargo) hold

title: хамбар


text: descenderéis

title: descenderéis


text:
ultradistant

Adjective

 * 1) Extremely distant.

Translations

 * Hungarian: ultratávoli

title: ultradistant


text: descenderemos

title: descenderemos


text: descenderé

title: descenderé


text: descenderíais

title: descenderíais


text: descenderíamos

title: descenderíamos


text: descenderían

title: descenderían


text: descenderías

title: descenderías


text:
xenotransplant

Noun

 * 1)  An instance of.
 * 2)  The graft (tissue or organ) transplanted in such an instance:.

Synonyms

 * (i.e., or )

Coordinate terms

 * (i.e.,  or  )
 * (i.e., or ; :  or )

Verb

 * 1) To carry out xenotransplantation.

title: xenotransplant


text: descendería

title: descendería


text: descendíais

title: descendíais


text: descendíamos

title: descendíamos


text: descendían

title: descendían


text: descendías

title: descendías


text: descendía

title: descendía


text: descendido

title: descendido


text: descendiendo

title: descendiendo


text: descendierais

title: descendierais


text: descendiéramos

title: descendiéramos


text: descendieran

title: descendieran


text: descendieras

title: descendieras


text: descendiera

title: descendiera


text: descendiereis

title: descendiereis


text: descendiéremos

title: descendiéremos


text: descendieren

title: descendieren


text: descendieres

title: descendieres


text: descendiere

title: descendiere


text: descendieron

title: descendieron


text: descendieseis

title: descendieseis


text: descendiésemos

title: descendiésemos


text: descendiesen

title: descendiesen


text: descendieses

title: descendieses


text: descendiese

title: descendiese


text: descendimos

title: descendimos


text: descendió

title: descendió


text: descendisteis

title: descendisteis


text: descendiste

title: descendiste


text:
Talk:prima donna

The discussion in Wikipedia seems to better capture the everyday usage -- the connotation of unreasonable, obnoxious vanity and selfishness that are tolerated because the individual is somehow indispensable.

title: Talk:prima donna


text: descendí

title: descendí


text: desciendan

title: desciendan


text: desciendas

title: desciendas


text: descienda

title: descienda


text: descienden

title: descienden


text: desciendes

title: desciendes


text: desciende

title: desciende


text: desciendo

title: desciendo


text:
xylic

Adjective

 * 1)  Pertaining to xylene.
 * Xylic material and organic sediment were deposited in the supratidal marshes.

title: xylic


text: investigabais

title: investigabais


text: investigábamos

title: investigábamos


text: investigaban

title: investigaban


text: investigabas

title: investigabas


text:
xylique

Adjective

 * 1)  xylic

title: xylique


text: investigaba

title: investigaba


text: investigad

title: investigad


text: investigáis

title: investigáis


text: investigamos

title: investigamos


text:
sing from the same hymnbook

Verb

 * 1)  To make the same or similar statements, especially to express the same opinions in public as a result of a prior agreement.

title: sing from the same hymnbook


text: investigan

title: investigan


text:
xylol

Noun

 * 1) xylol

title: xylol


text: investigarais

title: investigarais


text: investigáramos

title: investigáramos


text: investigaran

title: investigaran


text: investigarán

title: investigarán


text: investigaras

title: investigaras


text: investigarás

title: investigarás


text:
xénotransplantation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) xenotransplantation

title: xénotransplantation


text: investigara

title: investigara


text: investigará

title: investigará


text: investigareis

title: investigareis


text: investigaréis

title: investigaréis


text:
xénogreffe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) xenograft

title: xénogreffe


text: investigaremos

title: investigaremos


text: investigáremos

title: investigáremos


text: investigaren

title: investigaren


text: investigares

title: investigares


text: investigaré

title: investigaré


text: investigaríais

title: investigaríais


text: investigaríamos

title: investigaríamos


text: investigarían

title: investigarían


text: investigarías

title: investigarías


text: investigaría

title: investigaría


text: investigaron

title: investigaron


text: investigaseis

title: investigaseis


text: investigásemos

title: investigásemos


text: investigasen

title: investigasen


text: investigases

title: investigases


text: investigase

title: investigase


text: investigasteis

title: investigasteis


text:
signal crayfish

Noun

 * 1) An American crayfish,, having a large claw that it waves to attract a mate.

Translations

 * Estonian:, tähnikvähk
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: Signalkrebs
 * Russian: америка́нский сигна́льный рак
 * Scottish Gaelic: giomach-uisge Ameireaganach
 * Spanish: cangrejo señal
 * Swedish: signalkräfta

title: signal crayfish


text: investigas

title: investigas


text:
xylorimba

Noun

 * 1)  A pitched percussion instrument corresponding to a xylophone with an extended range.

Noun

 * 1) a xylorimba

title: xylorimba


text: investigó

title: investigó


text: investiguéis

title: investiguéis


text: investiguemos

title: investiguemos


text: xylomarimba

title: xylomarimba


text: investiguen

title: investiguen


text: investigues

title: investigues


text:
xylo-marimba

Noun

 * 1) The xylorimba.

title: xylo-marimba


text: investigue

title: investigue


text: investigué

title: investigué


text:
sick to one's stomach

Adjective

 * 1)  Nauseated, queasy or vomiting, sick.

title: sick to one's stomach


text: apuñalabais

title: apuñalabais


text: apuñalábamos

title: apuñalábamos


text: apuñalaban

title: apuñalaban


text: apuñalabas

title: apuñalabas


text: apuñalaba

title: apuñalaba


text: apuñalado

title: apuñalado


text: apuñalad

title: apuñalad


text:
shunless

Etymology
From, probably popularized by the English playwright (1564–1616) by its use in his play  : see the quotation.

Adjective

 * 1)  That cannot be shunned; not to be avoided; inevitable, unavoidable.

title: shunless


text: apuñaláis

title: apuñaláis


text: apuñalamos

title: apuñalamos


text: apuñalando

title: apuñalando


text: apuñalan

title: apuñalan


text: apuñalarais

title: apuñalarais


text:
xystarch

Noun

 * 1) The officer in charge of a xystus in Ancient Greece.

title: xystarch


text: apuñaláramos

title: apuñaláramos


text: apuñalaran

title: apuñalaran


text: apuñalarán

title: apuñalarán


text: apuñalaras

title: apuñalaras


text: apuñalarás

title: apuñalarás


text: apuñalara

title: apuñalara


text: apuñalará

title: apuñalará


text: apuñalareis

title: apuñalareis


text: apuñalaréis

title: apuñalaréis


text: apuñalaremos

title: apuñalaremos


text: apuñaláremos

title: apuñaláremos


text: apuñalaren

title: apuñalaren


text: apuñalares

title: apuñalares


text: apuñalare

title: apuñalare


text: apuñalaré

title: apuñalaré


text: apuñalaríais

title: apuñalaríais


text:
seroprevalent

Adjective

 * 1)  That gives a positive response to a blood test for a specific disease

title: seroprevalent


text: apuñalaríamos

title: apuñalaríamos


text: apuñalarían

title: apuñalarían


text: apuñalarías

title: apuñalarías


text: apuñalaría

title: apuñalaría


text: apuñalaron

title: apuñalaron


text: apuñalaseis

title: apuñalaseis


text: apuñalásemos

title: apuñalásemos


text: apuñalasen

title: apuñalasen


text: apuñalases

title: apuñalases


text: apuñalase

title: apuñalase


text: apuñalasteis

title: apuñalasteis


text: apuñalaste

title: apuñalaste


text: apuñalas

title: apuñalas


text: apuñala

title: apuñala


text: apuñaléis

title: apuñaléis


text: apuñalemos

title: apuñalemos


text: apuñalen

title: apuñalen


text: apuñales

title: apuñales


text: apuñale

title: apuñale


text: apuñalé

title: apuñalé


text: apuñalo

title: apuñalo


text: apuñaló

title: apuñaló


text:
self-directed

Adjective

 * 1) Directed, independently by oneself without external control or constraint; directed for oneself.
 * 2) Directed at oneself.

title: self-directed


text: invertíais

title: invertíais


text: invertíamos

title: invertíamos


text:
pitch pipe

Noun

 * 1)  A device much like a harmonica, used to supply a sought pitch.

Translations

 * Czech:
 * Esperanto: agordilo
 * Finnish: virityspilli
 * Irish: fideog airde

title: pitch pipe


text: selfdirection

title: selfdirection


text: invertid

title: invertid


text:
self-direction

Noun

 * 1) The condition of being self-directed.

title: self-direction


text: invertimos

title: invertimos


text: invertirán

title: invertirán


text: invertirás

title: invertirás


text: invertirá

title: invertirá


text: invertiréis

title: invertiréis


text: invertiremos

title: invertiremos


text: invertiré

title: invertiré


text: invertiríais

title: invertiríais


text:
self-adjointness

Noun

 * 1) The condition of being self-adjoint

title: self-adjointness


text: invertiríamos

title: invertiríamos


text: invertirían

title: invertirían


text: invertirías

title: invertirías


text: invertiría

title: invertiría


text: invertisteis

title: invertisteis


text: invertís

title: invertís


text: invertí

title: invertí


text: inviertan

title: inviertan


text: inviertas

title: inviertas


text: invierta

title: invierta


text: invierten

title: invierten


text: inviertes

title: inviertes


text: invierte

title: invierte


text: invierto

title: invierto


text: invirtáis

title: invirtáis


text: invirtamos

title: invirtamos


text: invirtiendo

title: invirtiendo


text: invirtierais

title: invirtierais


text:
Talk:nebbish

From Connemara, Ireland

A nebbish is desrcibed as someone whose personality is such that when they enter a room you feel as though someone just left

RFV discussion
We have what seems like a good sense above this, but I'm not convinced there's a "A loser." sense independent of the more specific sense; even if there is, I doubt it's that general.--Prosfilaes (talk) 22:42, 26 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Would make a good word of the day, when verified. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:36, 26 March 2013 (UTC)
 * The first sense would seem much harder to verify successfully, given the number of attributes in the definition. MWOnline, for example, has a much briefer definition and also has the wit to use "or" instead of "and": "a timid, meek, or ineffectual person". DCDuring TALK 00:27, 27 March 2013 (UTC)

Sense deleted. I have moved the ambiguous citation provided up to the remaining sense. bd2412 T 00:54, 18 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:nebbish


text: invirtiéramos

title: invirtiéramos


text: invirtieran

title: invirtieran


text: invirtieras

title: invirtieras


text: invirtiera

title: invirtiera


text: invirtiereis

title: invirtiereis


text: invirtiéremos

title: invirtiéremos


text: invirtieren

title: invirtieren


text: invirtieres

title: invirtieres


text: invirtiere

title: invirtiere


text: invirtieron

title: invirtieron


text: invirtieseis

title: invirtieseis


text: invirtiésemos

title: invirtiésemos


text: invirtiesen

title: invirtiesen


text: invirtieses

title: invirtieses


text: invirtiese

title: invirtiese


text: invirtió

title: invirtió


text: sacrificabais

title: sacrificabais


text: sacrificábamos

title: sacrificábamos


text: sacrificaban

title: sacrificaban


text: sacrificabas

title: sacrificabas


text: sacrificaba

title: sacrificaba


text: sacrificado

title: sacrificado


text: sacrificad

title: sacrificad


text: sacrificáis

title: sacrificáis


text: sacrificamos

title: sacrificamos


text: sacrifican

title: sacrifican


text:
Uncle Ned

Noun

 * 1)  bed.
 * Get up them apples and pears and into Uncle Ned!
 * 1)  head.
 * Use your Uncle Ned!
 * Get up them apples and pears and into Uncle Ned!
 * 1)  head.
 * Use your Uncle Ned!
 * 1)  head.
 * Use your Uncle Ned!

title: Uncle Ned


text: sacrificarais

title: sacrificarais


text: sacrificáramos

title: sacrificáramos


text: sacrificaran

title: sacrificaran


text: sacrificarán

title: sacrificarán


text: sacrificaras

title: sacrificaras


text: sacrificarás

title: sacrificarás


text: sacrificara

title: sacrificara


text: sacrificará

title: sacrificará


text: sacrificareis

title: sacrificareis


text: sacrificaréis

title: sacrificaréis


text: sacrificaremos

title: sacrificaremos


text: sacrificáremos

title: sacrificáremos


text: sacrificaren

title: sacrificaren


text: sacrificares

title: sacrificares


text: sacrificaré

title: sacrificaré


text: sacrificaríais

title: sacrificaríais


text: sacrificaríamos

title: sacrificaríamos


text: sacrificarían

title: sacrificarían


text: sacrificarías

title: sacrificarías


text: sacrificaría

title: sacrificaría


text: sacrificaron

title: sacrificaron


text: sacrificaseis

title: sacrificaseis


text: sacrificásemos

title: sacrificásemos


text: sacrificasen

title: sacrificasen


text: sacrificases

title: sacrificases


text: sacrificase

title: sacrificase


text: sacrificasteis

title: sacrificasteis


text: sacrificas

title: sacrificas


text: sacrificó

title: sacrificó


text: sacrifiquéis

title: sacrifiquéis


text: sacrifiquemos

title: sacrifiquemos


text: sacrifiquen

title: sacrifiquen


text: sacrifiques

title: sacrifiques


text: sacrifique

title: sacrifique


text: sacrifiqué

title: sacrifiqué


text: arrodillabais

title: arrodillabais


text: arrodillábamos

title: arrodillábamos


text: arrodillaban

title: arrodillaban


text: arrodillabas

title: arrodillabas


text: arrodillaba

title: arrodillaba


text: arrodillado

title: arrodillado


text:
User talk:Decarte

Welcome!
Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or make a hyperlink. The Wiktionary tutorial is a more wordy, multi-page document that helps you through those same formatting issues, and also touches on a couple of other issues relevant to editing.
 * The document What Wiktionary is not may be of interest. In particular, if you've edited Wikipedia in the past, you should note that Wiktionary is not an encyclopedia and does not have Wikipedia-style page titles.
 * How to start a new page is a technical guide to, well, how to start a new page. But you'll also want to look at our guidelines for how to format an entry (what goes where) and our criteria for inclusion (what can be included), which are our two main policy documents. (You can get a feel for how to format an entry by looking at existing entries.)
 * The Sandbox is a safe place for testing markup.
 * The FAQ has, of course, some frequently (and some infrequently) asked questions, and their answers.

I hope you enjoy editing here! By the way, you can sign your comments on talk (discussion) pages using four tildes, like this:, which automatically produces your name (or IP number if you're not signed in) and the current date and time. If you have any questions, then see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my talk page.—msh210 ℠ 22:28, 7 October 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Decarte


text: arrodillad

title: arrodillad


text: arrodilláis

title: arrodilláis


text: arrodillamos

title: arrodillamos


text: arrodillando

title: arrodillando


text: arrodillan

title: arrodillan


text: arrodillarais

title: arrodillarais


text: arrodilláramos

title: arrodilláramos


text: arrodillaran

title: arrodillaran


text: arrodillarán

title: arrodillarán


text: arrodillaras

title: arrodillaras


text: arrodillarás

title: arrodillarás


text: arrodillara

title: arrodillara


text: arrodillará

title: arrodillará


text: arrodillareis

title: arrodillareis


text: arrodillaréis

title: arrodillaréis


text: arrodillaremos

title: arrodillaremos


text: arrodilláremos

title: arrodilláremos


text: arrodillaren

title: arrodillaren


text: arrodillares

title: arrodillares


text: arrodillare

title: arrodillare


text: arrodillaré

title: arrodillaré


text:
metamathematical

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to metamathematics, a branch of mathematics dealing with mathematical systems and their nature.

Translations

 * Czech: metamatematický
 * Icelandic: yfirstærðfræðilegur

title: metamathematical


text: arrodillaríais

title: arrodillaríais


text: arrodillaríamos

title: arrodillaríamos


text: arrodillarían

title: arrodillarían


text: arrodillarías

title: arrodillarías


text: arrodillaría

title: arrodillaría


text:
metamathematics

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A branch of mathematics dealing with mathematical systems and their nature.

Translations

 * Armenian:
 * Bashkir: метаматематика
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Czech: metamatematika
 * French:
 * German:
 * Icelandic: yfirstærðfræði
 * Indonesian: metamatematika
 * Japanese: 超数学, メタ数学
 * Kazakh: метаматематика
 * Kyrgyz: метаматематика
 * Portuguese: metamatemática

title: metamathematics


text: arrodillaron

title: arrodillaron


text:
Haustier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A domestic animal, in the senses of livestock and beast of burden; also called Nutztier.
 * 2) A pet; sometimes called Heimtier.

title: Haustier


text: arrodillaseis

title: arrodillaseis


text: arrodillásemos

title: arrodillásemos


text: arrodillasen

title: arrodillasen


text: arrodillases

title: arrodillases


text: arrodillase

title: arrodillase


text: arrodillasteis

title: arrodillasteis


text: arrodillaste

title: arrodillaste


text: arrodillas

title: arrodillas


text: arrodilla

title: arrodilla


text:
métamathématique

Adjective

 * 1) metamathematical

title: métamathématique


text: arrodilléis

title: arrodilléis


text: arrodillemos

title: arrodillemos


text: arrodillen

title: arrodillen


text: arrodilles

title: arrodilles


text: arrodille

title: arrodille


text:
mathématique

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) mathematical

title: mathématique


text: arrodillé

title: arrodillé


text: arrodillo

title: arrodillo


text: arrodilló

title: arrodilló


text: descargabais

title: descargabais


text: descargábamos

title: descargábamos


text: descargaban

title: descargaban


text: descargabas

title: descargabas


text: descargaba

title: descargaba


text: descargado

title: descargado


text: descargad

title: descargad


text: descargáis

title: descargáis


text: descargamos

title: descargamos


text: descargando

title: descargando


text: descargan

title: descargan


text: descargarais

title: descargarais


text: descargáramos

title: descargáramos


text:
descriptivist

Adjective

 * 1) Subscribing to, or related to, descriptivism.

Translations

 * Finnish: deskriptivistinen,

Noun

 * 1)  Someone who records and describes actual rules regarding language usage, or who believes that linguistic norms should be defined by usage rather than theory.

Translations

 * Finnish: deskriptivisti

Etymology
.

title: descriptivist


text: descargaran

title: descargaran


text: descargarán

title: descargarán


text: descargaras

title: descargaras


text: descargarás

title: descargarás


text: descargara

title: descargara


text:
bongas

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: bongas


text: descargará

title: descargará


text: descargareis

title: descargareis


text: descargaréis

title: descargaréis


text: descargaremos

title: descargaremos


text: descargáremos

title: descargáremos


text: descargaren

title: descargaren


text:
szczepić

Etymology
, related to.

Verb

 * 1)  to inoculate, to graft
 * 2)  to spread, to propagate
 * 3)  to vaccinate
 * 1)  to vaccinate

title: szczepić


text: descargares

title: descargares


text: descargare

title: descargare


text: descargaré

title: descargaré


text: descargaríais

title: descargaríais


text: descargaríamos

title: descargaríamos


text: descargarían

title: descargarían


text: descargarías

title: descargarías


text: descargaría

title: descargaría


text: descargaron

title: descargaron


text: descargaseis

title: descargaseis


text: descargásemos

title: descargásemos


text: descargasen

title: descargasen


text: descargases

title: descargases


text: descargase

title: descargase


text: descargasteis

title: descargasteis


text: descargaste

title: descargaste


text: descargas

title: descargas


text:
descargo

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) unloading
 * 2) rebuttal
 * 1) rebuttal

title: descargo


text: descargó

title: descargó


text: descarguéis

title: descarguéis


text: descarguemos

title: descarguemos


text: descarguen

title: descarguen


text: descargues

title: descargues


text: descargue

title: descargue


text: descargué

title: descargué


text: identificabais

title: identificabais


text: identificábamos

title: identificábamos


text: identificaban

title: identificaban


text: identificabas

title: identificabas


text: identificaba

title: identificaba


text: identificad

title: identificad


text: identificáis

title: identificáis


text: identificamos

title: identificamos


text: identifican

title: identifican


text: identificarais

title: identificarais


text: identificáramos

title: identificáramos


text: identificaran

title: identificaran


text: identificarán

title: identificarán


text:
szczekać

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to bark
 * 2)  to talk badly about someone
 * 3)  to slander someone

title: szczekać


text: identificaras

title: identificaras


text: identificarás

title: identificarás


text: identificara

title: identificara


text: identificará

title: identificará


text: identificareis

title: identificareis


text: identificaréis

title: identificaréis


text: identificaremos

title: identificaremos


text: identificáremos

title: identificáremos


text: identificaren

title: identificaren


text: identificares

title: identificares


text: identificaré

title: identificaré


text: identificaríais

title: identificaríais


text: identificaríamos

title: identificaríamos


text: identificarían

title: identificarían


text: identificarías

title: identificarías


text: identificaría

title: identificaría


text: identificaron

title: identificaron


text: identificaseis

title: identificaseis


text: identificásemos

title: identificásemos


text: identificasen

title: identificasen


text: identificases

title: identificases


text: identificase

title: identificase


text: identificasteis

title: identificasteis


text: identificas

title: identificas


text: identificó

title: identificó


text: identifiquéis

title: identifiquéis


text: identifiquemos

title: identifiquemos


text: identifiquen

title: identifiquen


text: identifiques

title: identifiques


text: identifique

title: identifique


text: identifiqué

title: identifiqué


text: propondrán

title: propondrán


text: propondrás

title: propondrás


text: propondrá

title: propondrá


text: propondréis

title: propondréis


text: propondremos

title: propondremos


text: propondré

title: propondré


text: propondríais

title: propondríais


text: propondríamos

title: propondríamos


text: propondrían

title: propondrían


text: propondrías

title: propondrías


text: propondría

title: propondría


text: proponed

title: proponed


text: proponéis

title: proponéis


text: proponemos

title: proponemos


text: proponen

title: proponen


text: propones

title: propones


text: propongáis

title: propongáis


text: propongamos

title: propongamos


text: propongan

title: propongan


text: propongas

title: propongas


text: proponíais

title: proponíais


text: proponíamos

title: proponíamos


text: proponían

title: proponían


text: proponías

title: proponías


text: proponía

title: proponía


text:
vaulting school

Noun

 * 1)  A place where one learns to vault.
 * 2) * 1989 May 23, Alan Fredman, "Eagles Roughed Up A Bit," St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
 * He's going to go to a vaulting school at the University of Kansas this summer, Walls said. That should help.
 * 1) * 1994 March 2, Fred Jeter, "Knights climbing in vault: Gilstrap, Hauser finish 2-3 in region," Richmond Times:
 * Despite no adequate practice facilities Dale has quietly emerged as the area's best vaulting school.
 * 1) * 2005 January 13, Eli Saslow, "Chesapeake Finds Gold in the Vault; Team Led Comeback of ‘Unique’ Event," Washington Post:
 * With a total of 10 pole vaulters Chesapeake might also be the state's biggest vaulting school helping to reinvigorate a sport said to be on its deathbed as recently as two years ago.
 * 1)  A brothel.
 * With a total of 10 pole vaulters Chesapeake might also be the state's biggest vaulting school helping to reinvigorate a sport said to be on its deathbed as recently as two years ago.
 * 1)  A brothel.

title: vaulting school


text: proponiendo

title: proponiendo


text: propón

title: propón


text: propuse

title: propuse


text: propusierais

title: propusierais


text: vaulting-school

title: vaulting-school


text:
publikować

Etymology
+.

Verb

 * 1)  to publish

title: publikować


text: propusiéramos

title: propusiéramos


text: propusieran

title: propusieran


text: propusieras

title: propusieras


text: propusiera

title: propusiera


text: propusiereis

title: propusiereis


text: propusiéremos

title: propusiéremos


text: propusieren

title: propusieren


text: propusieres

title: propusieres


text: propusiere

title: propusiere


text: propusieron

title: propusieron


text: propusieseis

title: propusieseis


text: propusiésemos

title: propusiésemos


text: propusiesen

title: propusiesen


text: propusieses

title: propusieses


text: propusiese

title: propusiese


text: propusimos

title: propusimos


text: propusisteis

title: propusisteis


text: propusiste

title: propusiste


text: propuso

title: propuso


text: bawdy house

title: bawdy house


text: revolváis

title: revolváis


text: revolvamos

title: revolvamos


text: revolvéis

title: revolvéis


text: revolvemos

title: revolvemos


text: revolverán

title: revolverán


text: revolverás

title: revolverás


text: revolverá

title: revolverá


text: revolveréis

title: revolveréis


text: revolveremos

title: revolveremos


text: revolveré

title: revolveré


text: revolveríais

title: revolveríais


text:
ryzyko

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) risk

title: ryzyko


text: revolveríamos

title: revolveríamos


text: revolverían

title: revolverían


text: revolverías

title: revolverías


text: revolvería

title: revolvería


text: revolvíais

title: revolvíais


text: revolvíamos

title: revolvíamos


text: revolvían

title: revolvían


text: revolvías

title: revolvías


text: revolvía

title: revolvía


text: revolviendo

title: revolviendo


text: revolvierais

title: revolvierais


text: revolviéramos

title: revolviéramos


text: revolvieran

title: revolvieran


text: revolvieras

title: revolvieras


text: revolviera

title: revolviera


text: revolviereis

title: revolviereis


text: revolviéremos

title: revolviéremos


text: revolvieren

title: revolvieren


text: revolvieres

title: revolvieres


text: revolviere

title: revolviere


text: revolvieron

title: revolvieron


text: revolvieseis

title: revolvieseis


text: revolviésemos

title: revolviésemos


text: revolviesen

title: revolviesen


text: revolvieses

title: revolvieses


text: revolviese

title: revolviese


text: revolvimos

title: revolvimos


text: revolvió

title: revolvió


text: pushing-school

title: pushing-school


text: revolvisteis

title: revolvisteis


text: revolviste

title: revolviste


text: revolví

title: revolví