text:
ܐܢܬܘܢ

Etymology
, from ; compare the dialectal alternative forms, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1)  you, ye, y'all, you guys
 * 2)  you yourselves

Etymology 1
From.

Pronoun

 * 1)  you
 * 2)  you yourselves

Etymology 2
Modified from above.

Pronoun

 * 1) ; you are

Usage notes

 * Usually, the form is written separately from the word it follows while the alternative form  is written together with the word it follows.

title: ܐܢܬܘܢ


text:
ܐܢܬܝܢ

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

Pronoun

 * 1)  you, ye, y'all
 * 2)  you yourselves

Etymology 1
From.

Pronoun

 * 1)  you
 * 2)  you yourselves

Etymology 2
Modified from above.

Pronoun

 * 1) ; you are

Usage notes

 * Usually, the form is written separately from the word it follows while the alternative form  is written together with the word it follows.

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

title: ܐܢܬܝܢ


text:
Chiloé Island

Proper noun

 * 1) The second largest island of Chile.

title: Chiloé Island


text:
σταθμός

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) standing place
 * 2) stall, pen, fold for animals
 * 3) shepherd's lodge
 * 4) post, doorpost
 * 5) weight for a balance

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  station, terminus, terminal bus, railway
 * 2) station, facility, centre
 * 1) station, facility, centre
 * 1) station, facility, centre

title: σταθμός


text:
ear to the ground

Noun

 * 1)  The practice or characteristic of carefully gathering information; a state or mindset of attentiveness.
 * 2)  Pursuing the practice or having the characteristic of carefully gathering information; well-informed.
 * 1)  Pursuing the practice or having the characteristic of carefully gathering information; well-informed.
 * 1)  Pursuing the practice or having the characteristic of carefully gathering information; well-informed.
 * 1)  Pursuing the practice or having the characteristic of carefully gathering information; well-informed.
 * 1)  Pursuing the practice or having the characteristic of carefully gathering information; well-informed.

Usage notes

 * Often used in the expressions “to keep/put/have one's (or an) ear to the ground”.

Translations

 * French: (to keep one's ear to the ground) rester à l'écoute, être à l'écoute
 * Russian: преврати́ться в слух

title: ear to the ground


text: λάβας

title: λάβας


text: λαβών

title: λαβών


text:
pseudotieteilijä

Noun

 * 1) pseudoscientist

title: pseudotieteilijä


text: αγρονομίας

title: αγρονομίας


text: αιθρίου

title: αιθρίου


text: αιθρίων

title: αιθρίων


text: αίθρια

title: αίθρια


text:
ܗܢܘܢ

Etymology
From, from ; compare the dialectal alternative forms, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1)  they
 * 2)  they themselves
 * 3)  those, those things, those ones
 * 4) ; the

Usage notes

 * As an intensive pronoun, must come before the noun it describes.

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Compare also 🇨🇬, a Western Aramaic substrate word.

Pronoun

 * 1)  they
 * 2)  they themselves
 * 3) ; the

Usage notes

 * As an intensive pronoun, must come before the noun it describes.

Adjective

 * 1)  those

Usage notes

 * As an attributive adjective, can come either before or after the noun it describes without any change in meaning.

Pronoun

 * 1)  those things, those ones
 * 2) ; the

Usage notes

 * The sense of the definite article "the" is used especially when translating Ancient Greek texts, being the equivalent of the Ancient Greek masculine plural definite article.

title: ܗܢܘܢ


text: hyper-real religion

title: hyper-real religion


text: hyper-real religions

title: hyper-real religions


text:
ܗܢܝܢ

Etymology
From, from ; compare the dialectal alternative forms, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1)  they
 * 2)  they themselves
 * 3)  those, those things, those ones
 * 4) ; the

Usage notes

 * As an intensive pronoun, must come before the noun it describes.

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1)  they
 * 2)  they themselves
 * 3) ; the

Usage notes

 * As an intensive pronoun, must come before the noun it describes.

Determiner

 * 1)  those

Usage notes

 * As an attributive determiner, can come either before or after the noun it describes without any change in meaning.

Pronoun

 * 1)  those things, those ones
 * 2) ; the

Usage notes

 * The sense of the definite article "the" is used especially when translating Ancient Greek texts, being the equivalent of the Ancient Greek feminine plural definite article.

title: ܗܢܝܢ


text:
SCBA

Noun

 * 1)  a portable breathing device for persons entering a toxic environment

Related terms

 * SCUBA / scuba self-contained underwater breathing apparatus

title: SCBA


text:
ܐܢܘܢ

Etymology 1
Modified from, with the initial consonant quiescing.

Pronoun

 * 1) ; they are
 * 2)  ; (we) are, (you) are

Pronoun

 * 1) ; them

title: ܐܢܘܢ


text: water buffaloes

title: water buffaloes


text:
ܐܢܝܢ

Etymology 1
Modified from, with the initial consonant quiescing.

Pronoun

 * 1) ; they are
 * 2)  ; (we) are, (you) are

Pronoun

 * 1) ; them

title: ܐܢܝܢ


text:
ܗܢܐ

Etymology 1
, from.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this, this thing, this one

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be pleasant, to gratify
 * 2) to be pleased
 * 3) to flourish, thrive, prosper
 * 4) to benefit, profit
 * 1) to benefit, profit

Adjective

 * 1)  this

Usage notes

 * As an attributive adjective, can come either before or after the noun it describes without any change in meaning.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this thing, this one

Pronoun

 * 1) this

title: ܗܢܐ


text:
tukkimies

Etymology

 * the word was in use when the main commercial forest product was lumber and therefore only the heaviest trees were worth felling. The expansion of pulp and paper industry changed the term first to  and later to.

Noun

 * 1) logger, lumberjack

title: tukkimies


text:
ܗܕܐ

Etymology 1
, from ; compare 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this, this thing, this one

Etymology 2
.

Verb

 * 1)  to be/become still, calm, silent

Adjective

 * 1)  this

Usage notes

 * As an attributive adjective, can come either before or after the noun it describes without any change in meaning.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this thing, this one

title: ܗܕܐ


text:
ܗܠܝܢ

Etymology
, from ; compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1)  these, these things, these ones

Adjective

 * 1)  these

Usage notes

 * As an attributive adjective, can come either before or after the noun it describes without any change in meaning.

Pronoun

 * 1)  these things, these ones

title: ܗܠܝܢ


text:
anarchy symbol

Noun

 * 1) A circumscribed uppercase "A", denoting anarchy.

Translations

 * Polish:

title: anarchy symbol


text: anarchy symbols

title: anarchy symbols


text:
ܐܪܢܒܐ

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

Noun

 * 1) rabbit, hare

Usage notes
This word is traditionally feminine and refers to either sex of rabbit, but is normally masculine in Iraqi Koine where it refers to male rabbits.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Lepus

Etymology
Akin to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  tumor/tumour

Noun

 * 1) rabbit, hare

Usage notes
While the word is normally considered feminine, it may occasionally be masculine when specifically referring to a male.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Lepus

title: ܐܪܢܒܐ


text: Category:syc:Oncology

title: Category:syc:Oncology


text:
Citations:æquable

Adjective: archaic form of

 * 1673, George Lockhart quoted in Historical Notices of Scotish Affairs; Volume I, pages 66–67:
 * Sir Androw not only, beyond all expectation, compoſed their differences, but alſo, like a common father to both, hath keipt them in ane æquable ballance and temper ever ſince.
 * 1735, Thomas Morgan, The Mechanical Practice of Physick; Proposition XVI, page #283:
 * H OWEVER, it muſt not be thought that this Acceleration of Growth is uniform and æquable from the Conception to the Birth.
 * 1781, Hugh Smith, Formulæ Medicamentorum; fourth edition, page #10:
 * The pulse, in an inflammation, is always quicker than natural, and generally full, hard and tenſe ; the pain, likewiſe, is æquable, throbbing, and unremitting : but in a ſpaſmodic affection, the pulſe is often a natural one, and the pain is mitigated at ſhort intervals, and returns more violently by fits.
 * 1805, J. A. Hendy in The Medical and Physical Journal; Volume XIV, №. 82, page #393:
 * He had some sleep during the night ; tongue foul, but moist ; countenance more cheerful ; breathing still difficult and stridulous  ; pain of chest less severe ; skin soft, and covered with general warm perspiration ; cough less frequent ; he has been able to lie on his side, though not with perfect ease ; body costive ; p. 80, soft and æquable.

title: Citations:æquable


text: æquable

title: æquable


text:
سپاس‌گزارم

Interjection

 * 1) thank you, thanks (formal)

title: سپاس‌گزارم


text:
ܐܪܥܐ

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) land, soil, earth
 * 2) field, property
 * 3) ground, floor
 * 4)  ground floor, first floor
 * 5) country, region

Proper noun

 * 1) Earth

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) land, soil, earth
 * 2) field
 * 3) ground, floor
 * 4)  ground floor, first floor
 * 5) bottom
 * 6) country, region

Proper noun

 * 1) Earth

title: ܐܪܥܐ


text: Category:syc:Planets

title: Category:syc:Planets


text:
stridulous

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Emitting a particularly harsh or shrill sound.
 * 2)  Relating to stridor.
 * 1)  Relating to stridor.

title: stridulous


text:
سپاسگزار

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) thankful

title: سپاسگزار


text: ܐܪܥܬܐ

title: ܐܪܥܬܐ


text:
وال

Etymology 1
of.

Noun

 * 1) regent, governor, prefect of a province

Etymology
From, from , from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) whale
 * 2) sperm whale

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) hair

Noun

 * 1) hair

title: وال


text: وال‌ها

title: وال‌ها


text:
وان

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  ten

Etymology
Inherited from.

Noun

 * 1) shop, store

Etymology
From.

Etymology 1
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) tub, bathtub

title: وان


text:
User talk:Iainmarais

Hi,

I am rather interested in languages, mainly the latin language and its decendants, and their history.

One thing continues to elude me though: the original conjugation of the old french copular verb: ester - equivalent to stare (italian) and estar (spanish/portuguese).

1. My question is this:How would its conjugation table look for all the forms it can take?

2. Would the equivalent old french form of portuguese "estou" be estuis?

These things elude me still.

I would appreciate any help and other insight into this particular copular verb and how it once was used before it merged with estre (also spelled être). Iain

fraternidade
Hi, thanks for adding this. You should check out the formatting changes I made here. Wiktionary is pretty highly structured, so working on proper formatting is almost as important as accurate linguistic content. Thanks :) —  [Ric Laurent] — 13:35, 16 November 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Iainmarais


text: Category:Rejang script languages

title: Category:Rejang script languages


text: Category:Rejang script

title: Category:Rejang script


text:
ရုံ

Etymology 1
Perhaps derived from, and cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) clump, bush
 * 2) generic term for shelter, shed, building

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  used in the names of Buddhist monasteries

Verb

 * 1) to wear or put on

Particle

 * 1) only

title: ရုံ


text:
Talk:desenrascanço

The term desenrascanço, in this usage, has a much more subtle meaning than simply "disentangle." As a personality trait, it describes one who is quite adept at getting oneself out of trouble or one who is clever enough to improvise creative solutions to seemingly impossible situations. The closest English equivalents are the colloquial "hack" or "MacGyver" which name a creative solution to a problem using improvised, temporary means (to MacGyver/a MacGyverism/"pull [execute] a MacGyver") or cleverly re-engineering a device to make it either more useful, more efficient, or more aesthetically pleasing (a hack). 98.219.48.232 09:18, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:desenrascanço


text:
Talk:misandric

I strongly suspect that this is a neologism. The proper adjective for misandry is actually misandrous. 90.196.119.53 09:32, 27 June 2011 (UTC)
 * Looking at the related misogynistic why is this not misandristic or why is the female term not simply misogynic ? Seems odd. Etym (talk) 02:02, 18 November 2012 (UTC)

RFV discussion: February 2021
Supposedly a noun. Equinox ◑ 15:19, 6 February 2021 (UTC)

 * cited Kiwima (talk) 20:35, 6 February 2021 (UTC)
 * Seems somewhat analogous to "sweaty" below, in that likely many adjectives that are not obviously also nouns, and indeed that we presently may not list as nouns, could sometimes be used as nouns meaning "a ~ person/thing". E.g. even a randomly chosen example such as "idiotic" yields some hits for "the idiotics" meaning "the idiotic people". Mihia (talk) 14:12, 7 February 2021 (UTC)

 * Where there is an -s plural I see no problem with these (but the adjectival ones like "the poor", "the sick" feel redundant to me). Equinox ◑ 14:14, 7 February 2021 (UTC)
 * Right, see my note below under "sweaty". Mihia (talk) 14:18, 7 February 2021 (UTC)

RFV-passed. You can, of course, bring up the issue at RFD. Kiwima (talk) 19:42, 14 February 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:misandric


text:
árabo

Etymology
From or.

Noun

 * 1) Arab

Adjective

 * 1) Arabic

title: árabo


text: arrekordar

title: arrekordar


text: akordarse

title: akordarse


text:
arrekodrar

Verb

 * 1) to remember

title: arrekodrar


text:
sub-bass

Etymology
From en.

Noun

 * 1)  Audible sounds below 60 Hz and extending downward to the lowest frequencies humans can hear, typically 20 Hz.

Translations

 * Chinese: 超低音, 重低音, 亚低音, 次低音, 下低音
 * Spanish: subgrave

title: sub-bass


text: ανακούφισης

title: ανακούφισης


text: ανακουφίσεως

title: ανακουφίσεως


text:
tokoloshe

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  In Zulu mythology, a mischievous dwarf-like spirit man that can become invisible by drinking water or swallowing a stone.

title: tokoloshe


text: Category:Italian terms with unknown etymologies


text: Category:Old Armenian terms with unknown etymologies


text: Category:Finnish terms with rare senses

title: Category:Finnish terms with rare senses


text: Category:French terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Norwegian terms with rare senses


text: Category:French terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:French terms with rare senses

title: Category:French terms with rare senses


text: Category:Romanian terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Armenian terms derived from New Latin


text: Category:Armenian terms with rare senses


text: Category:Italian terms with rare senses

title: Category:Italian terms with rare senses


text: Category:Indonesian terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Indonesian terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Romanian terms with rare senses


text: Category:Latin terms with rare senses

title: Category:Latin terms with rare senses


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Old French terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Catalan terms derived from Vulgar Latin


text: Category:Icelandic terms with rare senses


text: Category:Catalan terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Hungarian terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:Armenian terms with unknown etymologies


text: Category:Hebrew terms with rare senses

title: Category:Hebrew terms with rare senses


text: Category:Sicilian terms with unknown etymologies


text: Category:Italian terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:Hungarian terms derived from New Latin


text: Category:Occitan terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Swedish terms with rare senses

title: Category:Swedish terms with rare senses


text: Category:Portuguese terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Serbo-Croatian terms with rare senses


text: Category:Arin terms derived from Proto-Yeniseian


text: Category:Terms derived from Proto-Yeniseian


text: Category:Arin terms derived from Yeniseian languages


text: Category:Terms derived from Yeniseian languages


text: Category:Arin terms derived from other languages


text: Category:Finnish terms with unknown etymologies


text: Category:Dutch terms with rare senses

title: Category:Dutch terms with rare senses


text: Category:Hungarian terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Faroese terms with rare senses

title: Category:Faroese terms with rare senses


text: Category:Spanish terms with unknown etymologies


text:
циничный

Adjective

 * 1) cynical

title: циничный


text: Category:Pumpokol terms derived from Proto-Yeniseian


text: Category:Pumpokol terms derived from Yeniseian languages


text: Category:Pumpokol terms derived from other languages


text: Category:Spanish terms with rare senses

title: Category:Spanish terms with rare senses


text: Category:Catalan terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:Russian terms with rare senses

title: Category:Russian terms with rare senses


text: Category:Old French terms derived from Medieval Latin


text:
Porroh

Proper noun

 * 1) A tribal system of religion and taboos in Sierra Leone.

title: Porroh


text: Category:Tagalog terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Tagalog terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Assan terms derived from Proto-Yeniseian


text: Category:Assan terms derived from Yeniseian languages


text: Category:Assan terms derived from other languages


text: Category:French terms derived from Transalpine Gaulish


text: Category:Terms derived from Transalpine Gaulish


text: Category:Greek terms with rare senses

title: Category:Greek terms with rare senses


text: Category:French terms derived from New Latin


text: Category:Romansch terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Hungarian terms derived from Iranian languages


text: Category:Hungarian terms derived from Indo-Iranian languages


text: Category:Chamorro terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Chamorro terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Chamorro terms derived from other languages


text: Category:Danish terms with rare senses

title: Category:Danish terms with rare senses


text: 消防队

title: 消防队


text: Category:German terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:English terms derived from Ecclesiastical Latin


text: 消防队员

title: 消防队员


text: Category:Esperanto terms with rare senses


text:
消防隊員

Noun

 * 1) firefighter

title: 消防隊員


text: 消防员

title: 消防员


text:
消防員

Noun

 * 1) firefighter
 * 2)  person who frequently takes day offs from work

title: 消防員


text:
Talk:shrimp

The plural form "shrimp" vs. "shrimps" seems problematic. There are opinions expressed in various places that "shrimp" should be used when referring to the plural but of a single species but "shrimps" when multiple species are referred to. Is there any authority for this? Should it always be "shrimp" on a menu? Skylang 12:35, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

 * I think it is safe to say that, on a menu, it should always be shrimp. There is no authority. Shrimps can be used to cover different species of shrimp, but I think this usage is still unusual and writers tend to get around it by using kinds/species/types of shrimp, or shrimp species, and so on. The plural shrimps is more likely to be the plural of the sense that means "small or unimportant person." —Stephen (Talk) 13:57, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:shrimp


text: Category:Irish terms derived from Late Latin


text:
消防站

Noun

 * 1) fire station

title: 消防站


text:
Talk:the one

RFD discussion
Could be a redirect to one. Of course, has connotations that are greatly hormone-enhanced. DCDuring TALK 16:48, 9 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Ah, yes. The article debate. This comes up time and time again. Have we reached any kind of consensus? Arguably combinations like these are so fixed that it would almost seem absurd to move everything to the noun entry. ---> Tooironic 23:35, 10 May 2010 (UTC)
 * How about the one and only, my one and only, the President, the Queen? For the most part the battle is over and "the" lost. This one is debatable. If I go to the dog pound to make a selection, I might well say "He/she/it/this/that/here/there is the one." If this were used in sentences like "The one brought me some lovely chocolates.", I might go along with the gag. DCDuring TALK 00:45, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Even some different orthography would lend credence to the possibly distinct "romantic" usage. "I think she is "the ONE"." or "I think he's "the" one." DCDuring TALK 00:55, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Strong keep. I also tagged it as . Very common idiom in English. Facts707 11:00, 13 May 2010 (UTC)
 * I'd say keep, I don't think the king and the queen are very comparable here. Seems to represent more than just the + one. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:08, 16 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep at one, dropping article in title per our convention (cf. the wheel etc.) and per expectation in English. DCDuring, I would have one and only. DAVilla 10:47, 20 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Probably a good one to have. I wonder if there are particular aspects of the use of "the" that elude folks. I would argue that there is very little to be said about "the one" that wouldn't be redundant to a full explication of this kind of use of "the". I don't think language learners will ever learn real English unless they can generalize this use of "the". Accordingly, I wish we could redirect to "the" all of the entries beginning with "the" (with exception, including especially proverbs and phrasebook entries). Perhaps we need a new kind of entry for expressions that are NISoP where all (or more than one of ?) the parts are essentially grammatical, as "the" and "one" are in this case.DCDuring TALK 14:36, 20 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete or redirect, perhaps to the per DCDuring. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:53, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

deleted. Now a redirect. -- Prince Kassad 17:59, 28 April 2011 (UTC)
 * RFD passed (note, someone removed my original RFD passed comment, and I'm not going to go through the page history to restore it). Mglovesfun (talk) 21:45, 3 June 2011 (UTC)

RFC discussion: June 2011
I don't see the distinction between the one and the one and I don't think this is either. It seems to be a determiner fused-head NP or nominal. I suppose that would make it a phrase. DCDuring TALK 00:12, 4 June 2011 (UTC)

 * The plural seems a tad counter-intuitive. Does it actually exist? — Pingkudimmi 01:45, 4 June 2011 (UTC)
 * It you are looking for examples of our best work, entries like these are not the ones you should consider. DCDuring TALK 03:36, 4 June 2011 (UTC)

 * Hmmm... That doesn't sound quite like the plural of something unique, or even merely special. I was hoping for something along the lines of a young lady's exes being collectively referred to as her the ones. In any case, the sense is already at, as of this edit. This is exactly where it should be, IMO. Recommend delete. — Pingkudimmi 06:16, 4 June 2011 (UTC)
 * I have RfVed the plural to see if there is any use of other than as fused head, unless I misunderstand the RfD and the definition. Is the definition just an attempt to put words to the fused-head use? DCDuring TALK 10:58, 4 June 2011 (UTC)

 * I found this, which is just about right, except for the quotation marks. — Pingkudimmi 12:46, 4 June 2011 (UTC)
 * If we only find it in quotes and with "One" capitalized, that suggests to me that it is not normal English. DCDuring TALK 13:07, 4 June 2011 (UTC)

 * I thought so too - it seems like the writer recognises it's a stretch. On the other hand, some such construction might be expected to highlight that it is the two-word unit that is being pluralised. (It is after all an unusual plural.) I found a citation that uses just single quotes and lower case, which I've put in the entry. Even allowing that, I'm not very confident we'll reach quorum. — Pingkudimmi 14:50, 4 June 2011 (UTC)
 * Have you found any uses of "the one" in this sense used in any way other than as a predicate? I find it amusing too, that we don't have an entry for the One or One in religious or philosophical senses. DCDuring TALK 15:05, 4 June 2011 (UTC)

adjective
What meaning is used in They are all heroes but the one guy takes the cake ? --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:36, 29 November 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:the one


text:
wynter

Noun

 * 1) * 1563/1939, Thomas Hyll, First garden book ; being a faithful reprint of A most briefe and pleasaunt treatyse, teachinge howe to dress, sowe, and set a garden, page 48
 * for it wel abydeth the cold wynter tyme, and ys also muche strenthened therby, and it shalbe good with other herbes unto the sede tyme.
 * 1) * c. 1612/1849, William Strachey, The historie of travaile into Virginia Britannia : expressing the cosmographie and comodities of the country, togither with the manners and customes of the people, page 30
 * and their owne judgments and saffeties instructing them to worke hard in the faint tyme of sommer, (the better to be accomodated and fitted for the wynter,)
 * 1) * 1624, Buckingham, letter to Cranfield, in 1914, Randall Davies, The greatest house at Chelsey
 * My very good L, A long and wastyng diseas in the s hath disarmed me to fight with a cold wynter.
 * My very good L, A long and wastyng diseas in the s hath disarmed me to fight with a cold wynter.

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) winter

title: wynter


text:
lakomázik

Verb

 * 1)  to feast

title: lakomázik


text:
lakmározik

Etymology
Probably from +.

Verb

 * 1)  to eat heartily, feast, banquet

title: lakmározik


text: dizir

title: dizir


text: pikemmin

title: pikemmin


text:
Bellman-Ford algorithm

Etymology
Named after its developers, and

Noun

 * 1)  An algorithm that computes single-source shortest paths in a weighted digraph, capable (unlike the faster Dijkstra's algorithm) of handling graphs with negative edge weights.

Translations

 * Portuguese: algoritmo de Bellman-Ford

title: Bellman-Ford algorithm


text:
zsíros

Adjective

 * 1) fat, fatty containing fat/lard
 * 2)  oily
 * 3)  rich, fat

title: zsíros


text: zsírosabb

title: zsírosabb


text: legzsírosabb

title: legzsírosabb


text:
dulsura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sweets

title: dulsura


text: arrekojer

title: arrekojer


text:
guay de mí

Interjection

 * 1) woe is me!

title: guay de mí


text:
art rock

Noun

 * 1)  A subgenre of experimental, intellectual rock music, often presented as a suite of pieces with a story or theme.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: артрок
 * Portuguese: rock arte

title: art rock


text:
kaavailla

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to envisage, envision conceive or see something within one's mind
 * 2) to outline, draft to plan in general and preliminary terms, without going into details

title: kaavailla


text:
Citations:Victoria's Secret

 * 2006, Anne Stuart, Cold As Ice, MIRA, ISBN 0778323560, page 109:
 * You might even find some new clothes, though I doubt it. Harry's guests were usually anorexic models wearing Victoria’s Secret. Not that you wouldn't be delicious in sexy underwear
 * 2007 April 16, Rob Hoyt, Nell Boyce (reporter), "Space Tethers: Slinging Objects in Orbit?", Morning Edition, National Public Radio
 * that’s normally used for fabricating things like lacy edgings on, you know, Victoria’s Secret undergarments. We’ve developed ways to use that to braid the multi-line tether structure that we’re testing in space.
 * 2009, Marilyn Brant, According to Jane, Kensington Books, ISBN 0758234619, page 10:
 * Then she, with her Victoria’s Secret uplift and her cheerleader’s outfit snugly back on, adjusted her leg warmers, slipped on her gold-glittered Nikes and blotted her hot-pink lipstick with a tissue as she tracked my far-less-fashionable footsteps down the hallway toward algebra.
 * 2009, Derek V. Brooks, 18th & M, AEG Publishing Group, ISBN 1609110609, page 96:
 * He looked at her lying there in her Victoria’s Secret that she planned to share with him.
 * 2010, Joe Hill, Horns, HarperCollins, ISBN 0061147958, pages 91 and 250:
 * Beneath was a Victoria’s Secret catalog, and the Rolling Stone with Demi Moore naked on the cover.
 * She told him her Victoria’s Secret things were in the bottom drawer, to save him the trouble of searching for them.

title: Citations:Victoria's Secret


text:
Victoria's Secret

Etymology
Founded in 1977 and named after Queen Victoria, for an association with the refinement of the Victorian era, the "secret" being the body concealed by the clothing.

Proper noun

 * 1) A retail marketer of women's clothing and beauty products, best known for lingerie, founded in San Francisco in 1977.
 * 2) * 2007 April 16, Rob Hoyt, Nell Boyce (reporter), "Space Tethers: Slinging Objects in Orbit?", Morning Edition, National Public Radio
 * that’s normally used for fabricating things like lacy edgings on, you know, Victoria’s Secret undergarments. We’ve developed ways to use that to braid the multi-line tether structure that we’re testing in space.
 * that’s normally used for fabricating things like lacy edgings on, you know, Victoria’s Secret undergarments. We’ve developed ways to use that to braid the multi-line tether structure that we’re testing in space.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 維多利亞的秘密
 * Japanese: ヴィクトリアズ・シークレット
 * Russian: Секре́т Викто́рии, Виктори́а'с Си́крет

title: Victoria's Secret


text: κερατά

title: κερατά


text: κερατάδων

title: κερατάδων


text:
utcalány

Noun

 * 1) streetwalker, prostitute

title: utcalány


text: utcalányok

title: utcalányok


text: κερατάδες

title: κερατάδες


text: κέρατος

title: κέρατος


text: κέρατα

title: κέρατα


text: κεράτων

title: κεράτων


text:
silloin kun

Etymology
+

Conjunction

 * 1) when

Usage notes
The term may be used in lieu of  if the speaker wants to stress that he/she is referring to the temporal aspect of the conjunction. The word does not convey additional meaning and may be omitted.

title: silloin kun


text:
śtül

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) chair

title: śtül


title: gam2


title: gam3


title: gam6


text:
mütter

Etymology
From and, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) mother

title: mütter


text:
paojk

Noun

 * 1) drum

title: paojk


title: gaam1


title: gaam2


text:
büw

Noun

 * 1) boy

title: büw


title: gaam3


text:
pojer

Noun

 * 1) farmer

title: pojer


text:
zyłwer

Etymology
From, from , , from.

Noun

 * 1) silver

title: zyłwer


text:
śmejt

Noun

 * 1) blacksmith

title: śmejt


text:
pääosa

Noun

 * 1) majority, main part most in a given group
 * 2)  leading role, lead role
 * 1)  leading role, lead role

Usage notes

 * The equivalent of English "of" is, in this case, the elative case, which is expressed with the suffix or.

Derived terms

 * , starring
 * , starring

title: pääosa


text: Pöłn

title: Pöłn


text: Daojćłaond

title: Daojćłaond


text:
ȧhkjenła

Noun

 * 1) squirrel

title: ȧhkjenła


text: Category:wym:Countries

title: Category:wym:Countries


title: bat6


title: bat1


title: baat3


text:
edikjys

Noun

 * 1) lizard

title: edikjys


text:
nyt kun

Etymology
+

Conjunction

 * 1) now that as a consequence of the fact that; since

Usage notes
In Finnish the two words are separated with a comma.

title: nyt kun


text:
ömys

Noun

 * 1) ant

title: ömys


text: jne

title: jne


text:
öwyt

Etymology
From, in turn from. Akin to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) evening

title: öwyt


text:
ödum

Noun

 * 1) breath
 * 2) spirit

title: ödum


title: jan1


title: jan2


text:
kysła

Noun

 * 1) pillow

title: kysła


title: jan3


title: jan4


title: jan5


text:
köc

Noun

 * 1) blanket

title: köc


text:
köch

Noun

 * 1) cook

title: köch


text:
biyr

Noun

 * 1) beer

title: biyr


text:
bość

Noun

 * 1) borscht

title: bość


text:
iolair-bhàn

Noun

 * 1) sea eagle, white-tailed eagle

title: iolair-bhàn


text:
iolair-chladaich

Noun

 * 1) sea eagle, white-tailed eagle

title: iolair-chladaich


text: iolaire-cladaiche

title: iolaire-cladaiche


text: iolairean-cladaich

title: iolairean-cladaich


text: iolaire-bàine

title: iolaire-bàine


text: iolairean-bàna

title: iolairean-bàna


text:
wāhs

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

Noun

 * 1) wax

title: wāhs


text:
wełt

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) world

title: wełt


text:
sammuttaminen

Noun

 * 1) extinguishing
 * tulipalon sammuttaminen
 * firefighting
 * 1) shutting down
 * 1) shutting down

title: sammuttaminen


text:
iolair-bhreac

Noun

 * 1) greater spotted eagle

title: iolair-bhreac


text: iolaire-brice

title: iolaire-brice


text: iolairean-breaca

title: iolairean-breaca


text:
siłer

Noun

 * 1) teacher

title: siłer


text:
dökter

Noun

 * 1) doctor

title: dökter


text:
じったいろん

Noun

 * 1)  substantialism

title: じったいろん


text: jittairon

title: jittairon


text:
briftröejer

Noun

 * 1) postman, mailman

title: briftröejer


text:
まちがう

Verb

 * 1)  make a mistake, be incorrect

title: まちがう


text: djidió

title: djidió


text: machigau

title: machigau


text:
błüt

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) blood

title: błüt


text:
błütwiyśt

Noun

 * 1) black pudding

title: błütwiyśt


text:
けいさん

Noun

 * 1)  calculation
 * 2)  parity
 * 3)  silicic acid
 * 4)  paperweight

Verb

 * 1)  calculate

title: けいさん


text: keisan

title: keisan


text:
まちがい

Noun

 * 1)  mistake

title: まちがい


text: machigai

title: machigai


text: もんだい

title: もんだい


text:
Category:English adverb-adjective phrases

See Category:English adjectives.


text:
böła

Noun

 * 1) beam (of wood)

title: böła


text:
büchhaolter

Noun

 * 1) accountant, bookkeeper

title: büchhaolter


text:
bisküp

Noun

 * 1) bishop church official

title: bisküp


text: ぶんしょう

title: ぶんしょう


text: bunshō

title: bunshō


text:
cwypuł

Etymology
From, from , diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) onion

title: cwypuł


text:
biöt

Noun

 * 1) beard

title: biöt


text:
aojł

Noun

 * 1) owl

title: aojł


text:
aokys

Noun

 * 1) axe

title: aokys


text:
aoraok

Noun

 * 1) arak

title: aoraok


title: hai5


title: hai6


text:
röök

Noun

 * 1) skirt

title: röök


text:
Annalise

Translations

 * Portuguese: Anelisa

title: Annalise


text:
ryndfłaś

Noun

 * 1) beef

title: ryndfłaś


text:
Dijkstra's algorithm

Etymology
After its developer.

Proper noun

 * 1)  An algorithm that computes single-source shortest paths in a weighted digraph.

title: Dijkstra's algorithm


text:
pistöł

Noun

 * 1) pistol, gun

title: pistöł


text:
epigramo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) epigram

title: epigramo


text: epigramoj

title: epigramoj


text: epigramon

title: epigramon


text: epigramojn

title: epigramojn


text:
kapablo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) capability

title: kapablo


text: kapabloj

title: kapabloj


text: kapablon

title: kapablon


text: kapablojn

title: kapablojn


text:
aojg

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) eye

title: aojg


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Medieval Latin


text:
forgeseco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) forgetfulness

title: forgeseco


text: forgesecon

title: forgesecon


text: rompoj

title: rompoj


text: rompojn

title: rompojn


text:
aowys

Alternative forms

 * āwys (1930)

Noun

 * 1) pea, bean

title: aowys


text:
malserioza

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) frivolous, silly

title: malserioza


text:
ajza

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

Noun

 * 1) iron

title: ajza


text: malseriozaj

title: malseriozaj


text: malseriozan

title: malseriozan


text: malseriozajn

title: malseriozajn


text:
malseriozeco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) frivolity, silliness

title: malseriozeco


text: malseriozecon

title: malseriozecon


text: Category:Galician terms derived from Late Latin


text:
aojsbildung

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) education

title: aojsbildung


text: Category:Galician terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:Galician terms derived from New Latin


text:
ajs

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) ice

title: ajs


text:
djeográfiko

Adjective

 * 1) geographic

title: djeográfiko


text:
aongst

Noun

 * 1) fear, awe

title: aongst


text:
guadrar

Verb

 * 1) to keep
 * 2) to put in order

title: guadrar


text:
deshar

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬, ), from, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to leave
 * 2) to let
 * 1) to let

title: deshar


title: kok3


text: きょうし

title: きょうし


text: kyōshi

title: kyōshi


text:
make one's bed

Verb

 * 1)  To make the bed in which one has slept.

title: make one's bed


text:
講師

Noun

 * 1) lecturer

Noun

 * 1) lecturer

title: 講師


text: teatrals

title: teatrals


text: kōshi

title: kōshi


text:
ܐܫܟܬܐ

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  testicle

title: ܐܫܟܬܐ


text: Category:vo:Transport

title: Category:vo:Transport


text: afers

title: afers


text:
Raupenleim

Noun

 * 1) A crude petroleum product resembling an impure vaseline, more or less greasy, smooth, of a butter-like consistency at ordinary temperatures; it is frequently used to form a band about trees to keep certain insects from climbing to the branches and resists being washed away by rain.

title: Raupenleim


text:
rendetlenkedik

Verb

 * 1)  to misbehave, be mischievous, play up
 * 2)  to play up to hurt, give one pain, trouble
 * 1)  to play up to hurt, give one pain, trouble

title: rendetlenkedik


text:
ܐܫܬܐ

Etymology 1
From with a prosthetic alaph, from ; compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1)  six (6)

Etymology 2
From, from ; compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bottom, base, foundation
 * 2)  buttock, backside

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) fever, fire

Etymology 2
From the root. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bottom, base, foundation
 * 2)  buttock, backside

Etymology
From, from.

Numeral

 * 1)  six

title: ܐܫܬܐ


text: 针灸

title: 针灸


text:
partir du mauvais pied

Verb

 * 1) to start off on the wrong foot

title: partir du mauvais pied


text:
User talk:Elfix

Ultimateria 18:48, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

Interwikis
See Help:Interwiki.You'll get bored of modifying these quicker than a dozen bots will, believe me. --Mglovesfun (talk) 10:02, 28 June 2011 (UTC)
 * Hi,
 * The problem is that there's a typographic apostrophe (’) on a few articles from the French language Wiktionary, while the other languages have a plain apostrophe ('), and the bots don't seem to interlink pages that don't have the same name on the Wiktionary project. So, uh, I probably need to do those interwikis without their help. Elfix 11:52, 28 June 2011 (UTC)
 * But they link to redirects, this is not 'coincidental' but a deliberate strategy to link to such entries. So don't links to fr:don't which is a redirect, but so what? It redirect to the correct page. FWIW (essentially, nothing) I opposed the French change to the right single quotation mark from the apostrophe, which is what caused the problem in the first place. --Mglovesfun (talk) 12:00, 28 June 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, apparently the bots won't add interwiki links to redirects, will they? For example, rendre l'âme has also a page on dewikt, which had no interwiki link to enwikt while fr:rendre l’âme did... So, I hope you understand why I get to be a bit confused. Elfix 12:16, 28 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Elfix


text: eyepatch

title: eyepatch


text: οιωνού

title: οιωνού


text: οιωνό

title: οιωνό


text: οιωνέ

title: οιωνέ


text: οιωνών

title: οιωνών


text: οιωνοί

title: οιωνοί


text: οιωνούς

title: οιωνούς


text: γεύσης

title: γεύσης


text:
shut the door

Verb

 * 1)  To refuse to consider, remember, accept, or engage in.
 * 1)  To refuse to consider, remember, accept, or engage in.

title: shut the door


text:
γεύσεως

Noun
"of taste" (Epistle of Barnabas 1:7)

2. Genitive singular form of γευσις (geusis): "sense of taste" (Liddel & Scott's Greek-English Lexicon).
 * : "taste."

Note: The form γευση (geuse) is also a verb form that means: "you should not taste" (Col. 2:21). It's the Aorist Subjunctive Middle (ASM) FORM of the verb γευομαι (geuomai) - "to taste." That verb also makes the Nominative Neuter Singular (NNS) noun γευμα (geuma) - "taste."

title: γεύσεως


text: γεύσεων

title: γεύσεων


text: γεύσεις

title: γεύσεις


text: close the door

title: close the door


text: slam the door

title: slam the door


text:
User talk:Neoamor

My reply
Here is the reply to your e-mail:

Yes. No. Don't. --Daniel 19:43, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Neoamor


text:
γερουσία

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) The council of elders, the Senate (especially at Sparta)
 * 2) A sacred college

Noun

 * 1)  senate

title: γερουσία


text: γερουσίας

title: γερουσίας


text: γερουσίες

title: γερουσίες


text: Category:Navajo verb forms

title: Category:Navajo verb forms


text:
Talk:chew the scenery

World Wide Words lists an earlier reference. See http://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-che2.htm ChrisB600 20:10, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

Newspapers.com has this from 1877: "To be sure she does not howl and chew scenery, neither plays she part of a human tread-hammer, and yet it is a performance at once so effective and interesting as cannot fail to attract the attention of the unprejudiced." Mortee (talk) 12:35, 24 January 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:chew the scenery


text:
rendetlen

Adjective

 * 1) untidy, disorderly
 * 2)  careless, negligent, sloppy
 * 3) irregular
 * 1) irregular
 * 1) irregular

title: rendetlen


text: rendetlenebb

title: rendetlenebb


text: legrendetlenebb

title: legrendetlenebb


text: light bulb jokes

title: light bulb jokes


text:
didàctic

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) didactic

title: didàctic


text: beamed up

title: beamed up


text: beams up

title: beams up


text: beaming up

title: beaming up


text:
Talk:renew

Tea room discussion
The intransitive sense "To become new, or as new; to revive" is marked as, but I've just added a 2010 cite. Shall we detag it? —msh210℠ (talk) 18:07, 13 January 2011 (UTC)
 * "Obsolete" seems wrong. It might be archaic. I wonder if it was ever very widespread relative to transitive use. It would be nice if we could find intransitive use in a form other than the -ing form. DCDuring TALK 18:39, 13 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Given the two quotes there in a modern usage, I don't think it is obsolete or archaic. Rare maybe, but transitivity is not strongly marked on English verbs; I would expect people will continue to occasionally use it in this manner.--Prosfilaes 04:11, 14 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Whenever I find an ‘obsolete’ word with a respectable modern citation, I relabel it as . < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 21:18, 17 January 2011 (UTC)

Per Ƿidsiþ's comment above, I have now changed the "obsolete" tag to "now rare". —Ruakh TALK 22:07, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

renew (books in a library)
I don't seem to find a simple sense - renew (books in a library). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 08:40, 26 September 2012 (UTC)
 * I've added a definition. Could do with a quote. SemperBlotto (talk) 08:49, 26 September 2012 (UTC)

 * Thanks. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 09:14, 26 September 2012 (UTC)

Is the intransitive verb really rare, as claimed?
I see stuff like "your Web hosting will renew on the 16th" quite often. Equinox ◑ 11:23, 23 April 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:renew


text:
grow house

Noun

 * 1)  A house or similar structure whose interior has been modified to be used for the farming of marijuana.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 大麻種植屋
 * Finnish: kasvatustalo

title: grow house


text:
douhua

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A Chinese dessert made with very soft tofu; tofu pudding.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 豆腐花
 * Hakka: 豆腐花
 * Hokkien:, 豆腐花
 * Mandarin:, ,
 * Indonesian:, tahwa
 * Thai: เต้าฮวย
 * Vietnamese:, phớ, , đậu hủ nước đường, tàu hủ nước đường

title: douhua


text: pædagogic

title: pædagogic


text: paedagogic

title: paedagogic


text: pædagogical

title: pædagogical


text:
Talk:contagious

put it in a sentence

 * ¶ Okay, done: the entry page has some example sentences now. Please let us know if this information is helpful. --Pilcrow 23:36, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:contagious


text:
麻疹

Noun

 * 1)  measles

Noun

 * 1) measles

title: 麻疹


text:
xiaolongbao

Etymology
From the romanization of.

Noun

 * 1)  A type of dumpling or steamed bun (baozi) associated with eastern China, particularly Nanxiang near Shanghai.

Translations

 * Catalan: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 小籠包
 * Mandarin:, 小籠饅頭
 * Finnish: xiaolongbao-nyytti
 * French: xiaolongbao, xiao long bao
 * Japanese: 小籠包
 * Korean:
 * Russian: сяолунба́о

title: xiaolongbao


text: Category:en:Grammar

title: Category:en:Grammar


text: 风疹

title: 风疹


text:
風疹

Noun

 * 1) German measles; rubella

Noun

 * 1) rubella

title: 風疹


text: Category:Portuguese terms with rare senses


text: Category:English terms with obsolete senses


text:
User:Yair rand/wssearch.js

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title: User:Yair rand/wssearch.js


text:
douchi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Chinese fermented black beans.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 豆豉
 * Mandarin:
 * French:
 * Indonesian:
 * Japanese: トウチ
 * Korean:
 * Malay:
 * Spanish:
 * Tagalog: tawsi
 * Thai:
 * Vietnamese: đậu xị
 * Zhuang: daeuhseih

title: douchi


text: کفش‌ها

title: کفش‌ها


text:
residueless

Adjective

 * 1) Leaving no residue or lasting mark.

title: residueless


text:
miscrop

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To plant the wrong crops, so as to harm the usefulness of the land.

title: miscrop


text:
Citations:pædologist

Noun: alternative form of

 * 1880, L.G.H. in United States Medical Investigator, Duncan Brothers; Volume XII, №. 2, page #112:
 * Original research and deductions are here met, and give a zest to the study of the most difficult and at the same time the most important studies to the pædologist, i. e., gland functions and gland diseases.
 * 1900, George W. McDowell in Transactions of the Homœopathic Medical Society of the State of New York; Volume XXXV, page #237:
 * Every physician in general practice must be a pædologist.
 * 1916, E. Bosworth McCready in The Dental Cosmos, The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Co.; Volume LVIII, №. 6, page #618:
 * It is not intended that the pædologist shall usurp the field of nor attempt to crowd out the clinical psychologist, who, as Haberman (²) says, “must first and foremost be a physician.”   The pædologist must depend upon the highly specialized functions of the clinical psychologist, as upon those of other specialists, for much that he converts to his own use.

title: Citations:pædologist


text:
Citations:residueless

Adjective: "leaving no residue"

 * 1908 — Paul Dahlke, Buddhist Essays, page 309-310:
 * To his pointed question: "Where does the residueless, total annihilation of the four elements take place?" he received the following answer. "Go, O monk, and put your question to the Exalted One. As the Exalted One shall explain it, so believe."
 * 1923 — M. P. Gregory, "Complete Gasification", The Gas World, Volume 77, page 126:
 * M. Gregory gave a thorough-going discussion of residueless gas from the point of view of (1) its thermic value ; (2) the amount of gas made ; and (3) its availability under the conditions prevailing in France.
 * 1952 — Béla Balázs, Theory of the Film: Character and Growth of a New Art, page 182:
 * This great ease, and especially the utterly complete, residueless, precise solutions it permitted, would in themselves have sufficed to destroy all artistic credit of such a playing with form.
 * 1957 — Jayachamaraja Wodeyar, Dattātreya: The Way and the Goal, page 206:
 * How can I aver of this spotless one that is the residue of a residueless entity?
 * 1977 — Lászlo Jakucs, Morphogenetics of Karst Regions: Variants of Karst Evolution, page 78:
 * In general, any monomineralic rock deposited from aqueous solution is capable of total, residueless dissolution in water.
 * 1989 — Jean Starobinkski, The Living Eye, page 160:
 * In the case of Hamlet, who has the three-dimensional character of a living person rather than the opaque, residueless plenitude of a psychic image […]
 * 1990 — Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, Epistomology of the Closet, chapter 4, page 209:
 * If one is to avoid the Barrie-ism of describing May Bartram in terms that reduce her perfectly to the residueless sacrifice John Marcher makes to his Beast, it might be by inquiring into the difference of the paths of her own desire.
 * 2008 — Alessandro Ferrara, The Force of the Example: Explorations in the Paradigm of Judgment, chapter 1, page 18:
 * If we assume that, in a philosophical context where the human subject is supposed to be intersubjectively constituted by web of relations that necessarily have to have a culturally local anchoring, principles and laws cannot do the old trick of allowing the residueless subsumption of all particulars, as if culture and social relations of recognition were just a colorful addition to a subject whose making is best accounted for in naturalistic or transcendental terms, […]

title: Citations:residueless


text: ふせる

title: ふせる


text: fuseru

title: fuseru


text:
伏せる

Verb

 * 1) to turn upside down
 * 2) to lie low
 * 3) to cast one's eyes down
 * 4) to conceal

title: 伏せる


text:
Citations:Spockian

Adjective: "related to or like Benjamin Spock"

 * 1960 — "Now 'Dr. Spock' Goes to the White House, The New York Times, 1960 December 4:
 * The Spockian influence on motherhood-at-large is, today, almost legendary.
 * 1988 — Nancy Pottishman Weiss, "Mother, the Invention of Necessity: Dr. Spock's Baby and Child Care", in Growing Up in America: Children in Historical Perspective (ed. N. Ray Hiner and Joseph M. Hawes), University of Illinois Press (1988), ISBN 0-252-01218-6:
 * The triumph of the Spockian dictum of a privatized child-rearing world, shorn of political concerns, may, in part, explain the vehemence with which Dr. Spock has been attacked for his own peace activities.
 * 1990 — Philip Elliot Slater, The Pursuit of Loneliness: American Culture at the Breaking Point, Beacon Press (1990), ISBN 0-8070-4201-3, page 100:
 * They seem to be more certain that desire can be gratified than that it can be aroused — a response that probably owes much to Spockian child-rearing. In earlier times a mother responded to her child's needs when they were expressed powerfully enough to distract her from other cares and activities. Spockian mothers, however, often tried to anticipate the child's needs:

Adjective: "related to or like Spock from Star Trek"

 * 1988 — "Leonard Nimoy takes a cue from Mr. Spock: As a director, he keeps his Vulcan cool", Chicago Sun-Times, 1988 November 6:
 * "True," [Nimoy] said with Spockian crispness. "It wasn't expected. I worked hard at becoming a working actor. It took a long, long time to do that."
 * 1989 — Joseph White and Aaron Wildavsky, The Deficit and the Public Interest: The Search for Responsible Budgeting in the 1980s, University of California Press (1989), ISBN 0-520-06533-6, page 282-83:
 * While we eschew the Spockian "mindlock" (recall "Star Trek") with the framers others so easily achieve, the Founding Fathers so fervently invoked remain practical politicians, leaders who lived on the fine line between principle and expedience.
 * 1989 — Howard Aiken, "Early Inventors", in Portraits in Silicon (ed. Robert Slater), The MIT Press (1989), ISBN 978-0262691314:
 * And you can see from the Spockian ears and the raised eyebrows, he had a positive Mephistophelian look.
 * 1997 — Alex Matthews, Satan's Silence: The Second Cassidy McCabe Mystery, Intrigue Press (1997), ISBN 1-890768-04-9, page 135:
 * She bit into tough, stringy meat that had a pungent, wild taste to it. "Interesting," she commented, attempting a Spockian neutrality.
 * 2007 — John Harshaw, The Complete CD Guide to the Universe: Practical Astronomy, Springer-Verlog (2007), ISBN 978-0-387-46893-8, page ix:
 * It soon dawned on me that observing the sky by constellation — which is a very popular option — was not, in the Spockian sense, "logical" to me as many rich parts of the sky spill over the artificial constellation boundaries people have assigned to the sky.
 * 2007 — John Sellars, Perfect From Now On: How Indie Rock Saved My Life, Simon & Schuster (2007), ISBN 978-0-7432-7708-2, page 50:
 * If there was nothing better to do, I'd often tool around doing a Spockian mind-meld with the music, rewinding certain parts to get them straight in my head
 * 2009 — Paul Herr, Primal Management: Unraveling the Secrets of Human Nature to Drive High Performance, AMACOM (2009), ISBN 978-0-8144-1396-8, page 24:
 * Most cognitive psychologists in the mideighties viewed the brain as a computer-like mechanism based on pure logic and rational thought. There was no room for emotions in their Spockian formulation.
 * 2010 — "Should the NFL signing window remain in the CFL's new CBA?", TSN.ca, 2010 January 15:
 * When Warren Moon left the Edmonton Eskimos and continued his Hall of Fame career with the Houston Oilers in 1984, some NFL scouts raised a Spockian eyebrow and started to explore the north for other players that might be able to make the jump.
 * 2010 — "Obama Finally Leans into the Gulf Oil Spill", CBC News, 2010 May 28
 * The president has been accused of being Spockian in his problem solving

title: Citations:Spockian


text:
Citations:wuffle

Noun: "a gentle sniff or snort"

 * 1992 — Lauraine Snelling, Kentucky Dreamer, Bethany House Publishers (1992), ISBN 1556612346, page 37:
 * Gray Dan'l begged for more—both carrots and loving. Even Gatesby acted glad to see her, a wuffle warming her fingers as he picked up his carrot.
 * 1996 — Alison Kent, Call Me, Harlequin Books (1996), ISBN 9780373256945, page 157:
 * Harley smiled at the dog's contented wuffle and sigh. "How long until Guin is up and around?"
 * 2003 — S. M. Stirling and David Drake, Conqueror, Baen Books (2003), ISBN 074343594X, page 58:
 * "Ah, general," Bellamy said. Raj leaned back in the saddle and Horace halted with a resentful wuffle.
 * 2005 — Barbara Cleverly, The Damascened Blade, Delta (2005), ISBN 9780385339506, page 77:
 * Candles flickered under the doors of the first two rooms, occupied by Zeman and Iskander. The next room was in darkness and silent apart from a stricken wuffle.
 * 2009 — Anne Louise MacDonald, Seeing Red, Kids Can Press (2009), ISBN 1554532914, page 181:
 * At the word "treats," Jelly Bean jerked up her head and a sub-woofer wuffle fluttered her nostrils.

Verb: "to sniff or snort gently"

 * 1942 — "BB", The Litte Grey Men, Eyre & Spottiswoode (1942):
 * The black muzzle went 'wuffle, wuffle' over the sand and the man saw the short hairs bristle along its spine. Then the dog was called off and Giant Grum went up the bank.
 * 1995 — Colin Greenland, Seasons of Plenty, HarperCollins (1995), ISBN 0380774682, page 247:
 * After their first upset the children's dog kept a dignified distance from him; and when in the narrow passages the cat strayed too close, he would wuffle irritably, like an old Scotsman clearing his throat.
 * 2001 — Harry Turtledove, The Great War: Breakthroughs, Del Ray (2001), ISBN 0345405641, page 138:
 * "Ma'am, we are doing what we can," Barksdale repeated stolidly. He took a deep breath, then let it wuffle out through his thick gray mustache.
 * 2004 — Wendy Jane Evans, The Diggings Are Silent, Interactive Press (2004), ISBN 1876819243, page 77:
 * Beyond was a tangle of undergrowth fringing a pocket of rainforest. It seemed a place where a dog could wuffle to his heart's content.
 * 2009 — Christopher J. Wortham, Fragments… From Two Lives on Three Continents, Eloquent Books (2009), ISBN 1606933302, page 18:
 * I could stand with my hands resting on the upper rail of the playpen and reach out to touch Rufus, the red setter, whose principal concern was evidently to entertain me. He would wuffle and snuggle from just outside, wagging his feathery tail in appreciation of his tiny young friend's attentions.

title: Citations:wuffle


text:
paedologist

Noun

 * 1) One who researches and studies children: a student of paedology.

title: paedologist


text:
miscreation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A faulty or unnatural making or creation.

title: miscreation


text: paedology

title: paedology


text:
Citations:subductive

Adjective: "of, related to, or caused by subduction"

 * 1983 — H. G. Owen, Atlas of Continental Displacement: 200 Million Years to the Present, Cambridge University Press (1983), ISBN 0521258170, page 21:
 * From the Turonian onward, the earlier tensional phase is replaced by a compressive and perhaps subductive phase, as Greater India was displaced relatively northward.
 * 1999 — Peter Wilton Johnson, Glyphs and Gallows: The Rock Art of Clo-oose and the Wreck of the John Bright, Heritage House Publishing (1999), ISBN 1895811945, page 43:
 * [Vancouver Island's] long, thin land mass was pushed up from the seabed to heights of over 7,000 feet by the relentless, subductive grinding of the Pacific Plate, which is slowly slipping beneath the continent upon which Canada stands.
 * 2000 — Richard C. Selley, Applied Sedimentology, Academic Press (2000), ISBN 0126363757, page 355:
 * These typically occur in subductive troughs and it is apparent, both from their petrology and regional setting, that graywackes are often derived from the rising island arcs of volcanic origin.
 * 2009 — S.B. Bhagwat, Foundation of Geology, Volume 1, Global Vision Publishing House (2009), ISBN 978-81-8220-276-4, page 539:
 * The proposed land-based subductive waste disposal method disposes of waste in a subduction zone accessed from land, and therefore is not prohibited by international agreement.

title: Citations:subductive


text:
miscreative

Adjective

 * 1) Tending to create badly or wrongly.

title: miscreative


text:
पांच

Etymology
.

Numeral

 * 1) five

title: पांच


text:
Citations:handsy

Adjective: "prone to touching others"

 * Molly: It's tough making new friends in Milwaukee.
 * J.D. (internal monologue): (feeling up own chest) I said control yourself!
 * "Listen up." Nate nodded at Angela's root beer. "That's what you should drink on your date with Patrick the Prick. So you'll be alert if he gets all handsy with you."
 * "He won't get handsy. We're just having coffee.
 * Molly: It's tough making new friends in Milwaukee.
 * J.D. (internal monologue): (feeling up own chest) I said control yourself!
 * "Listen up." Nate nodded at Angela's root beer. "That's what you should drink on your date with Patrick the Prick. So you'll be alert if he gets all handsy with you."
 * "He won't get handsy. We're just having coffee.
 * "He won't get handsy. We're just having coffee.

Adjective: "(golf) swinging with excessive hand motion"

 * 1991 — Jaime Diaz, "Pavin Is Making a Strong Bid to Join Game's Elite", The New York Times, 26 May 1991:
 * At a wiry 5 feet 9 inches and 140 pounds, with a handsy, almost ungainly swing, Pavin lacked the power and solid technique that have been the foundation of success for most of the game's elite players.

title: Citations:handsy


text:
Citations:turpsy

Adjective: "soaked in or smelling of turpentine"

 * 1960 — John Bratby, Breakdown, Hutchinson (1960), page 24:
 * Back at his canvas he drew some more with Prussian blue, wiped his hands on a turpsy rag, and went over to the telephone.
 * 1996 — Chris Pullen, Mercenary 11: Oliver's Army , 22 Books (1996), ISBN 9781898125471, page 4:
 * There was the fresh, turpsy smell of conifers, and from a quarter of a mile away the salty tang of shifting sea water.
 * 2002 — Ronald Frame, Permanent Violet, Polygon (2002), ISBN 0748663215, page 185:
 * I had lived with him, scarcely conscious that he had an individual smell at all. But now I could recognise it at once - soapy, mentholy, a little sweaty, musky, turpsy. I passed the material under my nose, and his presence was filling my head.

Adjective: "(of oil paint) diluted with turpentine"

 * 1984 — Betty Churcher, Molvig: The Lost Antipodean, Penguin Books (1984), ISBN 0140064265, page 74:
 * The Sleeping lubra is an oil painting on board, and the underpainting, which has been laid in as a transparent wash, seems to have been mixed with some incompatible substance that has caused the colour to marble, possibly the result of clear enamel being dropped directly into the turpsy film of oil paint.
 * 2005 — Alex Danchev, Georges Braque: A Life, Hamish Hamilton (2005), ISBN 1559707437, page 269:
 * But another canvas of the same size [probably Studio II] was only just begun: it had been scribbled all over with a very loose turpsy mixture of ochre-honey colour with a biggish brush.

title: Citations:turpsy


text:
دولتی

Adjective

 * 1) governmental

title: دولتی


text: pædologist

title: pædologist


text:
Citations:intellective

Adjective: "of, related to, or caused by the intellect"

 * 2000 — Thomas Albert Sebeok, Marcel Danesi, The Forms of Meaning: Modeling Systems Theory and Semiotic Analysis,
 * Intellective codes are those that have been designed to organize knowledge about some field, functioning as mental templates for understanding the world. A perfect example of an intellective code is that of trigonometry,

Adjective: "able to reason and understand"

 * 1907 — Apollinarianism, article in Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen–Assize,
 * It is to be found in the seventh anathema of Pope Damasus in the Council of Rome, 381. "We pronounce anathema against them who say that the Word of God is in the human flesh in lieu and place of the human rational and intellective soul. For, the Word of God is the Son Himself. Neither did He come in the flesh to replace, but rather to assume and preserve from sin and save the rational and intellective soul of man."
 * 2000 — James B. Reichmann, Evolution, Animal 'Rights,' and The Environment, CUA Press (2000), ISBN 0813209544, page 219:
 * The human is, after all, the only truly intellective animal, and the language he employs is, as Bickerton observes, like no other form of animal communication.

title: Citations:intellective


text: pædologists

title: pædologists


text:
دموکراسی

Etymology
, from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) democracy

Usage notes

 * In Dari, the spelling is prescribed, but less common.

title: دموکراسی


text:
chambo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bait item to lure fish, etc.

title: chambo


text:
چالش

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) challenge, struggle
 * 2)  exertion in battle; martial conduct;  battle
 * 3)  proud and sauntering gait
 * 1)  proud and sauntering gait

title: چالش


text:
Citations:stabby

Adjective: "having one or more sharp points"

 * 1935 — The American Legion Monthly, Volume 19, page 54:
 * At any rate there flourished by the curbing, sure enough, a wide and very stabby cactus garden, extending Tartar hospitality.
 * 1971 — Jill Johnston, Marmalade Me, Dutton (1971), page 298:
 * The crowd hates the picadors who deprive the bull of its first energy to fight. The picador is fat. He's got a long pole with a stabby thing on the end. His horse is blinded in cloth. His horse is old on its last legs.
 * 2010 — Zoe Whittall, Holding Still for as Long as Possible, House of Anansi Press Inc (2010), ISBN 9780887849640, page 108:
 * Roxy was knitting tiny finger-puppet monsters. The Gem was peppered with balls of wool and potentially stabby knitting needles.

Adjective: "(of movement) quick and thrusting"

 * 1921 — Francis Hackett, The Invisible Censor, B. W. Huebsch, Inc (1921):
 * By means of a clever arrangement of springs down below that responded to an electric current, the whole mechanism was able to move up and down and backward and forward in short stabby jerks that were supposed to stir up your gizzard in practically the same way as the motion of a horse.
 * 1968 — Seymour Krim, Views of a Nearsighted Cannoneer, Dutton (1968), page 44:
 * Because they would be coming any minute now, any second, actually, and the only warning he would get would be the sound of the opening of the outside door and then two pairs of footsteps in the hall, the one sharp and stabby and the other flat, flat as the palm of your hand […]
 * 1991 — "Walker, Holton Are A Winning Duo", South Florida Sun-Sentinel, 18 September 1991:
 * Neither possesses a serve fast enough to dent a radar gun and their stabby backhands resemble karate chops.

Adjective: "(of a feeling) sudden and acute"

 * 1933 — Irvin S. Cobb, One Way Stop to a Panic, R. M. McBride & Company (1933), page 250:
 * She saw a young couple go past, embarrassed and blushing under showers of rice and riotously convoyed by what clearly was an East Side bridal party. This she saw with a quick darting pang — not a pang of envy exactly, nor yet of jealousy; just a sharp, stabby, little sort of pang, that's all.
 * 1971 — Moritz Thomsen, Living Poor: A Peace Corps Chronicle, University of Washington Press (1969), page 26:
 * I began to develop stabby feelings of guilt. I couldn't speak enough Spanish to compete with the extension people in the office, and I spent most of my time reading old Time magazines. I would think about that eleven cents an hour that I was getting and feel like a real thief.
 * 2003 — Bruce Wagner, Still Holding, Simon & Schuster (2003), ISBN 0743243374, page 265:
 * "I feel bad for her!" said Kit, earnestly. Winced and shifted some more—stabby nerve-ending pain out of nowhere, per usual. Pressure in the temples. He could deal but hoped his eye didn't start to twitch; hated that.

Adjective: "(of sound) staccato"

 * 1999 — "Mandorico turns from ska to Latin rock", Sarasota Herald-Tribune, 20 August 1999:
 * The guitar player is playing kind of melodic licks, and the horns are stabby, accent parts.
 * 2006 — Kory Grow, review of Ratatat's album Classics, CMJ New Music Monthly, August 2006:
 * Fuck yeah, Zelda kicks ass! Ratatat re-up with their second set of '80s video game-worthy instrumentals, full of stabby guitars and disco-y synths.
 * 2009 — Travis Elborough, The Vinyl Countdown: The Album from LP to IPod and Back Again, Counterpoint Press (2009), ISBN 9781593762377, page 279:
 * Going solo in 1970, Mayfield's eponymous debut LP featured 'Move On Up', a hit single whose stabby violins and clattering percussion helped to define the palate of funky, seventies soul […]

Adjective: "(of a look) penetrating and hostile"

 * 1917 — Sewell Ford, Wilt Thou Torchy, Grosset & Dunlap (1917), Chapter VIII:
 * Her eyes are the stabby kind, worse than long hatpins. Honest, after one glance I felt like I was bein' held up on a fork.
 * 1918 — Sewell Ford, The House of Torchy, Grosset & Dunlap (1918), Chapter VII, page 98:
 * Then I catches the eye of the stiff-necked dame with the straight nose and the gun-metal hair. No, both eyes, it was; and a cold, suspicious, stabby look is what they shoots my way.
 * 1974 — Pamela Rogers, The Rare One, T. Nelson (1974), page 54:
 * Toby glittered the tears into hard, stabby looks at his father and Ma.

Adjective: "(slang) acting in a violent or deranged way"

 * 1999 — Lynda Barry, Cruddy: An Illustrated Novel, Simon & Schuster (1999), ISBN 9780684838465, page 21:
 * If I show the evidence of expanding, she looks at me like she will pop me with her Alfred Hitchcock knife. Is all of this just my expanded imagination? OR WILL YOU FINALLY BELIEVE THE WARNING I AM SAYING ABOUT THE MOTHER. THAT SHE IS GETTING FREAKY IN A STABBY WAY.
 * 2007 — Will Tuttle, "Call of Duty 4 Multiplayer Beta: Editor Impressions", Team XBox, 23 August 2007:
 * I love it, as it allows me to sprint after an opponent, then stab them in the back when I get close. I gotta say, there are few things more satisfying in this game than cutting a foes throat or burying your blade in their chest. I don't get mad, I get stabby!
 * 2009 — David Kyle Johnson, Heroes and Philosophy: Buy the Book, Save the World, John Wiley and Sons (2009), ISBN 9780470373385, page 191:
 * Forgetful Hiro can remember everything up to being ten, but nothing since then, including stabbing Sylar at the end of Volume 1. But, of course, "Stabby Hiro" can remember being ten as well. So Forgetful Hiro can remember Ten-Year-Old Hiro, and so can Stabby Hiro, but Forgetful Hiro can't remember Stabby Hiro.

Adjective: "(slang) angry or irritated"

 * 2003 — "NemeLynx", Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc review, XBoxAddict.com, 18 March 2003:
 * Some of the tasks can be a little difficult, and thus enjoyable, but all in all they left me feeling depressed and stabby (when you feel like stabbing someone).
 * 2008 — Jess McGuire, "Nice Work, The Age!", Defamer Australia, 20 November 2008:
 * (And now that I’ve done this, you’ll suddenly begin noticing – if you haven’t already – my evil molesting of grammar and inappropriate use of punctuation, and feel totally stabby whenever I make a really obvious mistake. But I’m not a real journalist! I’m just a small town girl, living in a lonely world!)
 * 2009 — Mary Elizabeth Williams, "Death to Smiley", Salon, 30 November 2009:
 * Letters and punctuation are nothing but code for our thoughts and ideas. Why then do I feel all stabby when I get a message that ends with three short marks: a colon, a hyphen and a parenthesis?
 * 2010 — Yukon Jack, "Back to the Daily Grind", Edmonton Sun, 9 January 2010:
 * The alarm clock stung a bit more today. The lineup at the coffee drivethru was longer. You felt a little bit more stabby in the gridlocked traffic.
 * 2010 — Joe Rybicki, "Music games need to refocus, not reboot", Computer World, 29 January 2010:
 * Publishers, if you're not introducing significant new gameplay features, you shouldn't pretend to be releasing a brand-new game. It makes gamers stabby.
 * 2010 — Kelsey Wallace, "Rape: Still not an 'official crime,' still making us stabby", Bitch Magazine, 12 April 2010:
 * In the 2007 article, "From the 'Things that make us stabby' files," Bitch editor/creative director Andi Zeisler briefly describes a Howard University student's thwarted attempts at getting a rape kit after visiting two different hospitals (Howard University and George Washington) and getting the D.C. police involved.
 * 2010 — CJ Lambert, "The Pope, Pedobear and Twitter", 3 News, 20 September 2010:
 * "The Pope Speaks Out Against Atheism", reported a couple of stabby blog links.
 * Shock horror! Next thing you'll be telling me that the Pope believes in God. Disgusting behaviour for a religious leader/world leader person (except when the Dalai Llama says it because he's cute like Yoda).
 * Shock horror! Next thing you'll be telling me that the Pope believes in God. Disgusting behaviour for a religious leader/world leader person (except when the Dalai Llama says it because he's cute like Yoda).

title: Citations:stabby


text:
qaskén

Numeral

 * 1) two

title: qaskén


text:
makkán

Numeral

 * 1) three

title: makkán


text:
ʔoydí

Numeral

 * 1) four

title: ʔoydí


text:
ابتداء

Noun

 * 1) beginning
 * 1) beginning

Descendants

 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) beginning

Adverb

 * 1) firstly, first

title: ابتداء


text:
dónq

Numeral

 * 1) five

title: dónq


text:
buyir

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬), present active participle of, from.

Verb

 * 1) to boil

title: buyir


text: step ladders

title: step ladders


text:
avierto

Adjective

 * 1) open

title: avierto


text:
avierta

Adjective

 * 1) open

title: avierta


text:
Citations:quilled

Adjective: "having quills or similar structures"

 * 1594 — William Shakespeare, Henry VI, Part 2, Act III, Scene I:
 * In Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade
 * Oppose himself against a troop of kerns,
 * And fought so long till that his thighs with darts
 * Were almost like a sharp-quill'd porpentine;
 * 2010 — T. Lloyd Winetsky, Maria Juana's Gift: A Novel, Sunstone Press (2010), ISBN 978-0-86534-779-3, page 148:
 * He leaned down to inspect a white-quilled cactus, and then spotted a different kind with skinnier branches and only a few drab spines.
 * 2011 — Alesa Corrin, Jonathan: The Griffin Prince, AuthorHouse (2011), ISBN 978-1-4567-4091-7, page 234:
 * A quilled lionfish was face to face with a saurian moray eel, sizing it up before swimming on.

Adjective: "(of a flower) having long, narrow petals"

 * 1889 — William Robinson, The English Flower Garden: Style, Position, And Arrangement, John Murray (1899), page 291:
 * In the wild state the flowers are single—that is to say, only the outer florets are strap-shaped, and usually of a rosy-lilac tint, with yellowish disc florets; but under cultivation, all the florets have become ligulate or quilled […]

Adjective: "(of fabric) having small, rounded folds

 * 1844 — Louisa Stuart Costello, Memoirs of Eminent Englishwomen, Volume 1, R. Bentley (1844), page 169:
 * Round the throat is a ruff of white muslin, quilled in large reverse plaids; […]
 * 1909 — Henry C. Shelley, Inns and Taverns of Old London, L.C. Page and Company (1909):
 * He insensibly began to alter his appearance; his cravat seemed quilled into a ruff, and his breeches swelled out into a farlingale. I now fancied him changing sexes; and as my eyes began to close in slumber, I imagined my fat landlord actually converted into as fat a landlady.

title: Citations:quilled


text:
guay de

Interjection

 * 1) poor (so-and-so)!

title: guay de


text:
Citations:fire-crotch

Noun: "(slang) a person with red pubic hair"

 * 1994 Feb 24, Lawrence Kutner, "Parent & Child," The New York Times:
 * The harassment started a few months ago on the school bus. Millie, a 10th-grade student with red hair, was called "fire crotch" by several sixth-grade boys, who giggled and snickered among themselves.
 * 2000, Chris Mooney, Deviant Ways, Pocket Books (2000), ISBN 0671040596, page 5:
 * His wife, Ash, was no great lay—not like that nurse at the hospital, fire crotch, a hot little minkie with flaming red pubic hair and a very uninhibited appetite.
 * 2005 Jun 16, Scott Lamb, "The Fix," Salon.com:
 * Still suffering from the fallout of his stomach-churning "Lindsay Lohan is a fire crotch" tirade that paparazzi caught on tape last month, Brandon Davis is now blaming it all on drugs and has checked himself into rehab.
 * Still suffering from the fallout of his stomach-churning "Lindsay Lohan is a fire crotch" tirade that paparazzi caught on tape last month, Brandon Davis is now blaming it all on drugs and has checked himself into rehab.

title: Citations:fire-crotch


text:
akompaniar

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬).

Verb

 * 1) to accompany

title: akompaniar


text:
akompanyar

Verb

 * 1) to accompany

title: akompanyar


text:
artezano

Noun

 * 1) artisan, craftsman

title: artezano


text:
arresevir

Verb

 * 1) to receive

title: arresevir


text:
aresivir

Verb

 * 1) to receive

title: aresivir


text:
resevir

Verb

 * 1) to receive

title: resevir


text: togæ

title: togæ


text:
Citations:agrin

Adjective: "grinning or appearing pleased"

 * 1847 — Alfred Tennyson, The Princess:
 * Yea, let her see me fall! and with that I drave
 * Among the thickest and bore down a Prince,
 * And Cyril, one. Yea, let me make my dream
 * All that I would. But that large-moulded man,
 * His visage all agrin as at a wake,
 * Made at me through the press, and, staggering back
 * With stroke on stroke the horse and horseman, came
 * As comes a pillar of electric cloud,
 * Flaying the roofs and sucking up the drains,
 * And shadowing down the champaign till it strikes
 * 1849 — Charlotte Brontë, Shirley, Chapter III:
 * When a ray from a lantern (the three pedestrians of the party carried each one) fell on Mr. Moore's face, you could see an unusual, because a lively, spark dancing in his eyes, and a new-found vivacity mantling on his dark physiognomy; and when the rector's visage was illuminated, his hard features were revealed all agrin and ashine with glee.

title: Citations:agrin


text:
arekojer

Verb

 * 1) to collect, gather, pick

title: arekojer


text:
cejg

Noun

 * 1) goat

title: cejg


text:
gułd

Noun

 * 1) gold

title: gułd


text:
Citations:tweetheart

Noun: "a popular and liked Twitter user"

 * 2009 — Alan Long, "Oprah may be America's Tweetheart, but she doesn't make the earth move Downunder!", Digital Ministry, 28 April 2009:
 * My colleague in the US, Heather Hopkins recently covered the blaze of publicity around Oprah Winfrey starting to tweet and its immediate impact on Twitter’s US share of visits. In Australia the influences seem to be broader than America’s new 'tweetheart’.
 * 2010 — Ki Mae Heussner, "Is Twitter Disproportionately Popular Among Black Users?", ABC News, 6 May 2010:
 * When Vanity Fair published a story earlier this year on a group of all-American, all-white "tweethearts," the real Twitterati took the magazine to task for ignoring a growing force on Twitter: African-Americans.
 * 2010 — Katla McGlynn, "Stewart Mocks Media's Obsession With Sarah Palin's Tweets", The Huffington Post, 3 December 2010:
 * Thursday night's "Daily Show" began with another thorough take-down of John McCain's stance on Don't Ask Don't Tell, but afterward Jon Stewart moved on to McCain's 2008 Presidential running mate Sarah Palin, who he dubbed "America's Tweetheart."
 * Palin has taken to Twitter to vent her frustrations with Obama's handling of the latest WikiLeaks document drop, but Stewart believes her outrage is primarily unfounded.
 * 2011 — Victoria Solomon, "Simmons alum named 'America's Tweetheart'", The Simmons Voice, 3 March 2011:
 * One of the latest twilebrities is Simmons alumna Julia Roy, '05. She was named "America's Tweetheart" by Vanity Fair, which called her a "26-year-old New York social strategist turned twilebrity."

Noun: "a Twitter user who is one's friend or in one's wider social circle"

 * 2009 — C.J. Castillo, "Tweetups: Meeting the people behind the tweets", Victoria Advocate, 5 September 2009:
 * "I liked the idea of people who don't really know each other except through short messages getting together and meeting for the first time, putting a face to a name, and also telling people how much I enjoy reading their updates," said Tim Lara, Twitter user @timothydanger. "Meeting new tweeps was nice too. I gained a couple of tweethearts since then and enjoy the banter. (My twitter is never serious)."
 * 2010 — "No new Britney music in pipeline", Daily Mirror, 8 August 2010:
 * "Just got the imaging for my new fragrance Radiance and thought I'd share it with all my tweethearts," she wrote.
 * 2010 — "Louboutins, check! Make-up, check! Kim Kardashian is ready to buy a yoghurt", Daily Mail, 10 August 2010:
 * Kim, 29, treated herself to the frozen snack following a photo shoot earlier that morning, which she wrote about on her Twitter account:
 * 'Morning tweet hearts! Heading to a fab photo shoot for ShoeDazzle.com!'
 * 2011 — Richard Hinds, "No football or meat pies, it's down to foreign stars", The Age, January 27 2011:
 * There is the local angle - if you are one of the desperate spruikers who interpreted Kim Clijsters' twittering "Happy Australia Day to all my Aussie tweethearts" as an indication her heart beats green and gold, even if her dress was only a half-hearted green.

Noun: "a Twitter user one is infatuated with or involved romantically"

 * 2009 — Luann Lasalle, "Tweeting with tweople: Twitter spawns new vocabulary - but beware of twitterhea", Winnipeg Free Press, 4 February 2009:
 * "I actually met my girlfriend on Twitter," says Verdino, who has been tweeting for the last two years. "We call ourselves tweethearts."
 * 2009 — "Learning Just How Tweet It Is", The Lowell Sun, 9 March 2009:
 * When I got to my car and dialed up my friend to tell her about the tweetheart I just met she informed me she just got a tweet from Lindsay Lohan.
 * 2010 — Stephen Hui, "Geek Speak: Taylor Lukacin, UBC student blogger", The Georgia Staight, 7 May 2010:
 * Taylor Lukacin wants to help you find your “tweetheart”. This afternoon (May 7), the 20-year-old, White Rock-born blogger will give a talk at the 2010 Northern Voice conference that she’s calling "Social Media Flirting 101".
 * 2010 — Mark Egan, "For Michael Caine's second act, another memoir", Reuters, 27 October 2010:
 * "They did me a Twitter when I started this book," he said. "I had a load of girls who did the Twitter and I dubbed them my Tweethearts, and my true Tweetheart, my wife, does my Twitter now, because I can't do it."
 * 2011 — Kate Jones, "Aussie tweethearts say 'I do'", Herald Sun, 16 April 2011 (used in headline only)

title: Citations:tweetheart


text:
łaojs

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

Noun

 * 1) louse

title: łaojs


text:
śpöt

Adverb

 * 1) late

title: śpöt


text:
Citations:chesterfield rugby

Noun: "(slang) sexual activity"

 * 1941 — "Good Luck Gals!", Winnipeg W. A. G., December 1941:
 * Games of all forms (with the probable exception of chesterfield rugby) are provided, and enthusiasm reigns high.
 * 1942 — "Old Meliran's Almanac", The Prairie Flyer, Volume 2, Number 7, Christmas 1942:
 * The results of several Matches of Chesterfield Rugby will be announced, and cause Consternation.
 * 1949 — Vox Lycei 1948-1949 [yearbook], page 30:
 * Has a friendly smile for everyone, especially for the girls. Accomplished skier — all star in chesterfield rugby, especially on long "skiing" trips.
 * 1968 — Vox Lycei 1967-1968 [yearbook], page 27:
 * He lists his interests as the guitar and chesterfield rugby.
 * 1973 — Doris Clark, "Successful Living," The Leader-Post, 25 August 1973:
 * As to necking and petting, as a kind of part time recreation, frankly, it's a failure. You'll do better to dance together or play tennis than to use up all that ebulience in what we used to call chesterfield rugby.
 * 1975 — "Lazy Muscles: Fitness Scares Them," The Montreal Gazette, 13 November 1975:
 * "There are so many adults with fitness problems today because, other than a little chesterfield rugby, they never exercise," said Allan Little, Edmonton YMCA supervisor.
 * 2006 — Allan L. Southern, M. O. B.: A Personal Journey Through Life's Little Problems, Southland Publishing (2006), ISBN 0973783818, page 63:
 * An old girlfriend of mine was obsessed with going to bingo halls every night when I wanted her to stay home and play a little chesterfield rugby.
 * 2007 — luvtodoit [username], "Opening Up Our Marriage", Literotica, 6 February 2007:
 * The guestroom was situated directly above the living room where Jack and Donna were playing chesterfield. [sic] rugby.
 * 2010 — NHaner [username], "10 Incredibly Simple Ways to Improve Your Self-Confidence", Open Salon, 20 May 2010
 * Your lover is obviously physically attracted to you so if you throw on a skimpy little number and propose some chesterfield rugby there is basically no way that they can say no.

title: Citations:chesterfield rugby


text:
leictreon

Noun

 * 1) electron

title: leictreon


text:
leictreonach

Adjective

 * 1) electronic
 * 2)  electron

title: leictreonach


text:
łajcht

Adjective

 * 1) easy

title: łajcht


text:
świrig

Adjective

 * 1) difficult

title: świrig


text:
díscaoileadh

Noun

 * 1) disintegration, dissolution
 * 2)  resolution
 * 1)  resolution

title: díscaoileadh


text:
leaisteachas

Noun

 * 1)  elasticity

title: leaisteachas


text:
leaisteach

Adjective

 * 1)  elastic

title: leaisteach


text:
ür

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ear

title: ür


text:
braiteoir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sensor

title: braiteoir


text:
łaond

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) land

title: łaond


text:
yjer

Noun

 * 1) ear (fruiting body of a grain plant)

title: yjer


text:
ynwik

Preposition

 * 1) inside

title: ynwik


text:
friotaigh

Etymology
From Old Irish friotaig

Verb

 * 1)  resist

title: friotaigh


text:
friotán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) resist barrier substance

title: friotán


text: κατάληψης

title: κατάληψης


text:
ceimic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chemistry

title: ceimic


text: καταλήψεις

title: καταλήψεις


text: καταλήψεως

title: καταλήψεως


text:
ceimiceach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  chemical

title: ceimiceach


text: καταλήψεων

title: καταλήψεων


text: ευτυχίας

title: ευτυχίας


text:
ianúchán

Noun

 * 1)  ionization

title: ianúchán


text:
fosfairiliúchán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  phosphorylation

title: fosfairiliúchán


text:
ευχαρίστηση

Noun

 * 1) pleasure

title: ευχαρίστηση


text:
fosfairiliú

Noun

 * 1)  phosphorylation

title: fosfairiliú


text:
arĥivo

Noun

 * 1) archive
 * 2) file

title: arĥivo


text: arĥivoj

title: arĥivoj


text: arĥivojn

title: arĥivojn


text: arĥivon

title: arĥivon


text: Category:Persian terms derived from Old High German


text:
ianú

Noun

 * 1)  ionization
 * 1)  ionization

title: ianú


text:
ianaigh

Verb

 * 1)  to ionize

title: ianaigh


text: φράγματος

title: φράγματος


text: φράγματα

title: φράγματα


text:
mósáic

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from , from , , probably from , shrine of the Muses.

Noun

 * 1) mosaic

title: mósáic


text: φραγμάτων

title: φραγμάτων


text:
naoka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) nape

title: naoka


text:
rilíf

Noun

 * 1)  relief

title: rilíf


text:
Talk:ped xing

Capitalization
Isn't this always used in all capital letters? 71.66.97.228 05:21, 28 June 2011 (UTC)

 * A Google Books search suggests not. Equinox ◑ 16:26, 18 January 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:ped xing


text:
táirge

Etymology
From, a variant form of , verbal noun of (modern ).

Noun

 * 1) product commodity for sale
 * 2)  product result of chemical reaction

title: táirge


text:
haltaog

Noun

 * 1) holiday

title: haltaog


text:
geolaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) geology

title: geolaíocht


text:
liteagrafaíocht

Noun

 * 1) lithography

title: liteagrafaíocht


text:
handuł

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trade (exchange)

title: handuł


text: rack one's brains

title: rack one's brains


text:
Jüd

Noun

 * 1) Jew

Noun

 * 1) Jew

title: Jüd


text:
wrack one's brain

Usage notes
Etymologically incorrect, but in common use; strict usage prefers original. See usage notes for rack for details.

title: wrack one's brain


text:
wrack one's brains

Usage notes
Etymologically incorrect, but in common use; strict usage prefers original. See usage notes for rack for details.

title: wrack one's brains


text:
jüd

Noun

 * 1) Jew

title: jüd


text:
jēgjer

Noun

 * 1) hunter

title: jēgjer


text:
aołd

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) old

title: aołd


text:
ibercijer

Noun

 * 1) overcoat, topcoat

title: ibercijer


text:
myc

Noun

 * 1) cap

title: myc


text:
Citations:anæmiæ

Noun: plural of

 * 1869, William B. Carpenter and Henry Power, Principles of Human Physiology, John Churchill & Sons; Chapter XI, page #459:
 * In another case, recorded by Vogel, of cancer of the liver, scarcely one‐fourth of the normal quantity of urea was found in the urine ; and Heller has shown that the proportion of urea is diminished in chronic nervous affections, and in anæmiæ, however produced.‡
 * 1891, William T. Councilman and Henri A. Lafleur in The Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports; Volume II, page #456:
 * Further studies will show whether it differs materially from secondary anæmiæ due to other causes.
 * 1899, Alonzo Englebert Taylor in Cyclopædia of the Diseases of Children, Medical and Surgical, J. B. Lippincott Company; Volume V, page #485:
 * F OR convenience’ sake the anæmiæ will be considered as primary and secondary.   The secondary anæmiæ fall under the consideration of this section only as they are of importance in the study of the essential blood‐diseases, and since in such cases symptoms which are due to the anæmiæ and not to the primary condition are in the main the same as those presented by the primary anæmiæ, only the blood‐changes themselves in the secondary anæmiæ will be briefly summarized, in order that they may be compared with those to be described as existing in the primary anæmiæ.

title: Citations:anæmiæ


text:
lajbik

Noun

 * 1) waistcoat, vest

title: lajbik


text: anæmiæ

title: anæmiæ


text:
taag

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  roof

Verb

 * 1) to stretch

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) dough

title: taag


text:
seandálaí

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) archaeologist

title: seandálaí


text:
seandálaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) archaeology

title: seandálaíocht


text:
шэсць

Etymology
From, from.

Numeral

 * 1)  six (6)

Usage notes
Шэсць in the nominative case governs the genitive plural of the noun.

title: шэсць


text:
восем

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Numeral

 * 1)  eight (8)

Usage notes
Во́сем in the nominative case governs the genitive plural of the noun.

title: восем


text:
дзевяць

Etymology
From, ultimately from.

Numeral

 * 1)  nine

Usage notes
Дзе́вяць in the nominative case governs the genitive plural of the noun.

title: дзевяць


text:
сім

Noun

 * 1) rust

Etymology
From, from.

Numeral

 * 1)   (7)

Usage notes
After сім nouns have a genitive plural form.
 * сім сантиме́трів - seven centimetres.

title: сім


text:
вісім

Etymology
. From, from.

Numeral

 * 1)  eight

Usage notes
After вісім nouns have a genitive plural form.
 * ві́сім сантиме́трів - eight centimetres.

title: вісім


text:
дев'ять

Etymology
From, ultimately from.

Numeral

 * 1)  nine

Usage notes
After дев'ять nouns have a genitive plural form.
 * де́в'ять сантиме́трів - nine centimetres.

title: дев'ять


text:
maighnéad

Etymology
From, from , (compare 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) magnet

title: maighnéad


text:
open someone's eyes

Verb

 * 1)  To make someone aware of something they did not know or fully understand before; to enlighten someone.

title: open someone's eyes


text:
maighnéadas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  magnetism

title: maighnéadas


text:
mídhaonnacht

Noun

 * 1) inhumanity

title: mídhaonnacht


text:
iberyjski

Adjective

 * 1) Iberian

title: iberyjski


text:
mídhaonna

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) inhuman

title: mídhaonna


text: triathacha

title: triathacha


text:
triathach

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  lordly, noble

title: triathach


text:
astú

Noun

 * 1)  emission
 * 1)  emission

Noun

 * 1)  arrestment, attachment
 * 1)  arrestment, attachment

title: astú


text:
astaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) emission
 * 2) emittance
 * 1) emittance

title: astaíocht


text:
astúchán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) emission

title: astúchán


text:
miettiä päänsä puhki

Etymology
+ +

Verb

 * 1)  to rack one's brain to struggle to think of or remember something

Conjugation
See. takes a possessive suffix:

title: miettiä päänsä puhki


text: Template:lad-conj

title: Template:lad-conj


text: Template:lad-intj

title: Template:lad-intj


text: Category:en:Business

title: Category:en:Business


text:
duspués

Adverb

 * 1)  after

title: duspués


text: Category:en:All topics

title: Category:en:All topics


text: Category:en:Economics

title: Category:en:Economics


text: Category:en:Society

title: Category:en:Society


text:
girus

Etymology

 * coined by J M Claverie, H Ogata, S Audic, C Abergel, K Suhre, P E Fournier, in a 2006 paper in Virus Research (DOI 10.1016/j.virusres.2006.01.008).

Noun

 * 1)  a type of giant virus, a giant nucleocytoplasmic large DNA virus (giant NCLDV)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) gyrus

title: girus


text: giruses

title: giruses


text: NCLDV

title: NCLDV


text: Category:en:Nouns

title: Category:en:Nouns


text:
giant virus

Etymology
giant + virus

Noun

 * 1)  Any virus with more than 300,000 base pairs in its genome (genomic nucleic acid coding).

title: giant virus


text: Category:en:Adjectives

title: Category:en:Adjectives


text: Category:en:Parts of speech

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text: Category:en:Colors

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text: Category:en:Fruits

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text: Category:en:Mythological creatures

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text: Category:en:Days of the week

title: Category:en:Days of the week


text:
Category:en:Geology

Missing entries: alpha particle X-ray spectrometer - horst and graben system - K-T impact event

title: Category:en:Geology


text: Category:en:Metals

title: Category:en:Metals


text: Category:en:Metallurgy

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text:
Category:en:Mineralogy

See also: Category:en:Minerals

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text: Category:en:Emotions

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text: Category:en:Religion

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text:
Category:en:People

da:Kategori:Personer på engelsk no:Kategori:en:Personer simple:Category:People sv:Kategori:Engelska/Personer th:หมวดหมู่:ภาษาอังกฤษ:บุคคล

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text:
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simple:Category:Materials

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text: Category:en:Climbing

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text:
Category:en:Language

pt:Categoria:Linguagem (Inglês) simple:Category:Language th:หมวดหมู่:ภาษาอังกฤษ:ภาษา

title: Category:en:Language


text: Category:en:Entertainment

title: Category:en:Entertainment


text: Category:en:Organic compounds

title: Category:en:Organic compounds


text: Category:en:Archery

title: Category:en:Archery


text:
Category:en:Greek mythology

simple:Category:Greek mythology

title: Category:en:Greek mythology


text: Category:en:Golf

title: Category:en:Golf


text: Category:en:Astronomy

title: Category:en:Astronomy


text: Category:en:Botany

title: Category:en:Botany


text:
Category:en:Telecommunications

 * See also the categories Mass media and Social media.

title: Category:en:Telecommunications


text: Category:en:Mammals

title: Category:en:Mammals


text: Category:en:Tenses

title: Category:en:Tenses


text: Category:en:Months

title: Category:en:Months


text: Category:en:Finance

title: Category:en:Finance


text: Category:en:Zymurgy

title: Category:en:Zymurgy


text: Category:en:Harry Potter

title: Category:en:Harry Potter


text: Category:en:Poker

title: Category:en:Poker


text: Category:en:Card games

title: Category:en:Card games


text: Category:en:Medicine

title: Category:en:Medicine


text:
Category:en:Taxonomy

simple:Category:Taxonomy

title: Category:en:Taxonomy


text: Category:en:Anatomy

title: Category:en:Anatomy


text: Category:en:Ancient Rome

title: Category:en:Ancient Rome


text: Category:en:Thinking

title: Category:en:Thinking


text: Category:en:Accounting

title: Category:en:Accounting


text: Category:en:Art

title: Category:en:Art


text: Category:en:Astrology

title: Category:en:Astrology


text: Category:en:Dogs

title: Category:en:Dogs


text: Category:en:Animals

title: Category:en:Animals


text: Category:en:Aviation

title: Category:en:Aviation


text: Category:en:Fish

title: Category:en:Fish


text: Category:en:Islam

title: Category:en:Islam


text: Category:en:Shapes

title: Category:en:Shapes


text: Category:en:Birds

title: Category:en:Birds


text: Category:en:Software engineering

title: Category:en:Software engineering


text: Category:en:Nautical

title: Category:en:Nautical


text: Category:en:Senses

title: Category:en:Senses


text:
Category:en:Law

Some but by no means all of the terms in this category should not be assumed to be understood outside of the field of law.

See also Appendix:English legal terms

title: Category:en:Law


text: Category:en:Computer languages

title: Category:en:Computer languages


text: Category:en:Tools

title: Category:en:Tools


text: Category:en:Animal sounds

title: Category:en:Animal sounds


text: Category:en:Gems

title: Category:en:Gems


text: Category:en:Fishing

title: Category:en:Fishing


text: Category:en:Mythology

title: Category:en:Mythology


text: Category:en:Geography

title: Category:en:Geography


text: Category:en:Psychiatry

title: Category:en:Psychiatry


text: Category:en:Topology

title: Category:en:Topology


text: Category:en:God

title: Category:en:God


text: Category:en:Group theory

title: Category:en:Group theory


text: Category:en:Science fiction

title: Category:en:Science fiction


text: Category:en:Calculus

title: Category:en:Calculus


text: Category:en:Combinatorics

title: Category:en:Combinatorics