text: bulbojn

title: bulbojn


text: buljonojn

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

title: buljonojn


text: bulkojn

title: bulkojn


text:
пушту

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Pashto; one of the official languages of Afghanistan

title: пушту


text: buloj

title: buloj


text: bultenoj

title: bultenoj


text:
непальский

Adjective

 * 1) Nepali

title: непальский


text: burdoj

title: burdoj


text:
bulon

Noun

 * 1) hut

Noun

 * 1) choking by congested food
 * 2) food that blocks the throat resulting to choking
 * 1) food that blocks the throat resulting to choking

title: bulon


text: bultenon

title: bultenon


text:
burdon

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) A pilgrim's staff.

title: burdon


text: bulojn

title: bulojn


text: bultenojn

title: bultenojn


text: burdojn

title: burdojn


text:
осетинский

Adjective

 * 1) Ossetian

title: осетинский


text: boillir

title: boillir


text: bullire

title: bullire


text:
malmultekosta

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) cheap not expensive

title: malmultekosta


text: malmultekostan

title: malmultekostan


text: malmultekostaj

title: malmultekostaj


text: malmultekostajn

title: malmultekostajn


text:
малайский

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Malay

title: малайский


text:
upon a stound

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  in a moment

title: upon a stound


text:
User:Christopher Forster

Monotheism in Sápmi and love for the One and only Creator

Hi! My name is Christopher Nils Aslak and I live in Uppsala, Sweden.

(In swedish) Hej mitt namn är Christopher Nils Aslak och jag bor i Uppsala.

My Homepage: Min Hemsida

My Youtube page: Youtube sida

title: User:Christopher Forster


text:
stoundmeal

Etymology
From, , from , from + , dative plural of , equivalent to. More at,.

Adverb

 * 1)  At times; at intervals
 * 2)  Moment by moment, or from moment to moment.

Adjective

 * 1)  Occurring at times or intervals.

title: stoundmeal


text: perchers

title: perchers


text:
-meal

Etymology 1
From, from , from , instrumental case of. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at.

Suffix

 * 1)  Used to denote a fixed number, measure, or amount at a time.

Etymology 2
From, from , from , from. More at.

Suffix

 * 1) Denotes a powder made of ground cereal.

title: -meal


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -meal


text: burĝojn

title: burĝojn


text: burĝoj

title: burĝoj


text: burĝon

title: burĝon


text: burĝonoj

title: burĝonoj


text: burĝonon

title: burĝonon


text: burĝonojn

title: burĝonojn


text: kostoj

title: kostoj


text: kostojn

title: kostojn


text:
skono

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) scone

title: skono


text: skonon

title: skonon


text: skonoj

title: skonoj


text: skonojn

title: skonojn


text:
picon

Etymology
Borrowed from,.

Noun

 * 1) A caramel-coloured flavoured bitters made from oranges, gentian, and quinquina, traditionally accompanying beer in the east and north of France.

Etymology
From the brandname,.

Noun

 * 1)  bitter accompanying beer

title: picon


text: picoj

title: picoj


text: picojn

title: picojn


text: respirologist

title: respirologist


text:
Citations:Syktyvkar

 * "After completing his dissertation, Eliashberg found himself in the northern Russian city of Syktyvkar which is, according to"
 * "A clear majority of Syktyvkar respondents supported Komi acquisition of sole, or majority, control of the economic production in the republic."
 * "Soon the tours went so far afield that the performers were away from Syktyvkar for eight or ten months at a time."

title: Citations:Syktyvkar


text:
Syktyvkar

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Proper noun

 * 1) The capital city of the Komi Republic, Russia.

Translations

 * Arabic: سِيكْتِيفْكَار
 * Armenian: Սիկտիվկար
 * Belarusian: Сыктыўка́р
 * Bulgarian: Сиктивка́р
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: Syktyvkar
 * German: Syktywkar
 * Ingrian: Sьktьvkar
 * Japanese: スィクティフカル
 * Komi-Zyrian: Сыктывкар
 * Korean: ^식팁카르
 * Latvian: Siktivkara
 * Macedonian: Сиктивка́р
 * Mongolian: Сыктывкар
 * Persian: سیکتیوکار
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Сиктивкар
 * Roman: Syktyvkar
 * Spanish: Syktyvkar
 * Ukrainian: Сиктивка́р

title: Syktyvkar


text:
spageto

Noun

 * 1)  a spaghetto, a single noodle of spaghetti

Usage notes
Rarely used in the singular, common in the plural.

title: spageto


text: spageton

title: spageton


text: spagetojn

title: spagetojn


text: ravioloj

title: ravioloj


text: raviolon

title: raviolon


text: raviolojn

title: raviolojn


text:
Template talk:derv

Other languages
How will this work on words derived from other languages, or what template will be used for those? — lexicógrafo | háblame — 00:54, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * In principle, it would work. As Raif'har had another approach and some languages have their own (especially agglutinative ones), I am not seeking to apply it outside the most obvious English cases. There are some fundamental differences between the one component-one template approach and that taken by Raif'har and by the authors of, , temp|suffix}}, and . Their approach saves typing, but doesn't give much flexibility. The lack of flexibility limits their applicability. I would like to demonstrate the value of the single-component approach in areas where I have a good grasp of the issues, ie, English terms derived from English terms. BTW, I have suggested it to an Esperanto contributor. DCDuring TALK 17:16, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * I think you may have misunderstood me — I was asking about words in English derived from other languages, e.g. French or Latin. — lexicógrafo | háblame — 17:43, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Raif'har was proposing two templates, one for native (same-language) derivations and another for cross-lingual ones. I have applied this template to, eg, derivations from refer:, not, I hope, to terms that are borrowed/derived from other languages in which "refer" is also a base, for which would be and has been used in English etymology sections. DCDuring TALK  18:07, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

head= parameter
A parameter indicating that a given component is the "head" of a compound (open or closed) would enable one to distinguish among types of related terms. For example, "load leveler" does not seem nearly as "related" to "carload" as "truckload", "boatload", etc, do. Marking all the latter as "headed" by load: could segregate them for distinct treatment (categorization). Values might be "1", "right" (a good default), "left", and "0" (equivalent to null). The one-component approach means that it is possible for more than one component to be marked as a "head", though this seems uncommon, even impossible, and undesirable. DCDuring TALK 17:36, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

sense= parameter
For really productive components a breakdown of a given Etymology/Pos may need to go further to distinguish certain senses or ad hoc groupings of senses. DCDuring TALK 17:36, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

type= parameter
In some cases, it may be desirable to include open-compound derivatives or affixed derivatives separate from others. Possible values could be "open", "suffix", "prefix", "hyphen". DCDuring TALK 17:36, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

Deleting the template
I for one would like to see this template deleted. Its use instead of the prefix template is curious, as in "  " instead of "  ". If the community actually agreed on having categories for derived terms, the way to go would be to modify prefix template to place entries in these categories, instead of violating in this roundabout manner the way in which the template suffix is designed to be used. I have started a BP discussion here: BP, February 2011. --Dan Polansky 08:20, 16 March 2011 (UTC)

Deletion debate
Seems to me the best way to have a conclusion to this 'debate' is to nominate this for deletion. I haven't made up my mind yet; my instinct is to delete it and just list derived terms in entries; a category is superfluous. We also have (mid and bottom) for long lists of derived terms. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:00, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * delete. The idea of a category just doesn't strike me as good. One disadvantage a category has is that it doesn't allow for listing derived terms which haven't been created yet. -- Prince Kassad 14:49, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Would there be a way to somehow combine both? So that it lists both the words in the category and the words that have been added to the entry in one list? —CodeCat 14:53, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Have a bot follow the recent changes, that's all I can things of

 * Oh, weak delete. The categories seem redundant to just listing the entries as red or blue links. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:55, 17 March 2011 (UTC)
 * There is nothing mutually exclusive about the category and a manual listing. It is a simple, but not essential, maintenance task to derv-ify the blue links in a manually created list. The SoP red-links should probably be turned black as they are to be kept as derived terms at all. They are possible raw material for some list of collocations, which might be useful to assess the completeness of coverage of our definitions.
 * Delete. If anyone intends in all earnest to use "derv", let them explain how this is going to play together with "suffix", "prefix", "affix", "compound", "term" and other templates already in use. Furthermore, the derv-procedure presupposes that there are going to be as many derivation categories as there are terms that have at least one derived term, including a category for every adjective from which a "-ness"-noun is derived, and a category for every verb that is -able (see ). See also BP, February 2011. --Dan Polansky 15:03, 17 March 2011 (UTC)
 * is marginally relevant. In a long discussion in which few participated, the experimental rollout scheme was discussed and the desirability of deferring integration with existing templates was discussed. See Beer_parlour_archive/2010/September.
 * Some numbers: "Category:English words suffixed with -ness" has 1,789 members; "Category:English words suffixed with -able" has 779 members; these are at least 2568 words and thus 2568 derivation categories to be created. We could adopt a policy that not all of these derivation categories should be created, but that is not what the creator of "derv" template had in mind, as he has created "Category:English words derived from: austenite", a category that can feature only a few members such as "austenitize". --Dan Polansky 15:46, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * As, IMO we do not want a "derived from" category for every term from which something is derived. (Consider Middle English withdrawen, for example, from which modern English withdraw is derived.) Thus, I do/would not like template:derv to be used in all generality. Does that mean it should be deleted? Not necessarily, but if not then its use should be restricted. (Or, to state the contrapositive, if its use is not going to be restricted, then it should be deleted.) —msh210℠ (talk) 15:34, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Given that this will be used only a handful of times on any given entry, we could use #ifexist: to have it categorize an entry if and only if the category already exists. I agree with above commenters that we don't want "Category:English words derived from: austenite" and "Category:English words derived from: withdrawen". —Ruakh TALK 16:13, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I agree with msh210 here. We ought only to use for those terms for which we want derived-terms autocategories (like, which functions much like a Latinate equivalent of the Grecian ); in other cases, we can just keep using . On that basis, I vote we keep this template. However, the format of its categories should be standardised with the format of the categories created by , , &c. BTW, I've not had the Beer parlour on my watchlist for a long time, so I'm a bit out of the loop; could someone please give me a summary of developments and/or links to prior discussions? Thanks. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 17:51, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I recommend to your attention such categories as Category:Mandarin words derived from: yuánshēngtài, Category:Mandarin words derived from: shōuyīnjī, Category:Mandarin words derived from: bànzhǒng, or Category:Mandarin words derived from: jīngshén. How is an added #ifexists to the template going to prevent creation of such categories? Once they are created, the template will place entries to them. What is the proposed regulation that will prevent creation of categories that contain only few members, if there is such a regulation at all? Is it okay to have a mixture of use of categories and non-categories in the DT sections, which will necessarily follow from some lists of derived terms not having their derivation categories? Looking at partite, I see a nice section for derived terms containing 20 terms, some of them redlinked; how are the categories going to improve the entry? The list was created with a single edit of a person who knew what he was doing: see this . Where is the evidence that the categories, a technique that makes things more complex, are actually going to simplify the work? --Dan Polansky 19:25, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Also worthy of a look is Category:Mandarin derived terms, a category that now contains 698 subcategories. You can try to randomly click into the subcategories and see how many of these categories contain one or very few items. --Dan Polansky 19:28, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * A small report: I have taken the list of the first 200 subcategories from Category:Mandarin derived terms, and selected only those that have zero further subcategories. Here is the list of the selection, with the number of elements in brackets: biàn (verb) Etymology 变 (1 e), biànzhèng (1 e), biéchū (2 e), biān (affix) Etymology 边 (1 e), biānjí (1 e), biānzhī (1 e), biāozhǔn (1 e), biǎo (affix) Etymology 表 (1 e), biǎojué (1 e), bu (infix) Etymology 不 (3 e), bà (noun) Etymology 爸 (1 e), bàn (noun) Etymology 瓣 (1 e), bàn (number) Etymology 半 (3 e), bàn (verb) Etymology 伴 (1 e), bàn (verb) Etymology 拌 (1 e), bàndǎotǐ (1 e), bàng (noun) Etymology 棒 (2 e), bànggǎn (1 e), bànshì (1 e), bànzhǒng (1 e), bào (verb) Etymology 报 (1 e), bào (verb) Etymology 抱 (1 e), bào (verb) Etymology 爆 (1 e), bàofā (1 e), bàolì (1 e), bàopò (2 e), bái (adjective) (3 e), bái (affix) (7 e), báifèi (1 e), báihuà (1 e), básī (1 e), bèi (affix) (1 e), bèiwàng (1 e), bèiyòng (1 e), bì (affix) (1 e), bìhé (1 e), bìng (noun) (3 e), bìnyí (1 e), bìsè (1 e), bí (affix) Etymology 鼻 (3 e), bíhuà (1 e), bíkē (2 e), bù (adverb) (1 e), bùdé (1 e), bā (noun) (1 e), bā (suffix) (1 e), bāo (affix) (1 e), bāo (noun) (1 e), bēi (affix) (1 e), bēi (noun) (1 e), běi (adjective) (3 e), Běijīng (2 e), bīng (adjective) (1 e), bīng (noun) (1 e), bǎihé (1 e), bǎihéhuā (1 e), bǎn (adjective) Etymology 板 (1 e), bǔ (verb) (1 e), bǔxié (1 e), chuán (noun) (1 e), chuāng (noun) Etymology 疮 (1 e), chàng (verb) (3 e), chàngfǎ (1 e), cháng (adjective) (1 e), chén (affix) (1 e), chéng (affix) (2 e), chéng (noun) (1 e), chún (noun) (1 e), chāshāo (1 e), chē (noun) (2 e), chī (verb) (1 e), chīfàn (1 e), chǎng (noun) Etymology 厂 (1 e), chǎng (noun) (2 e), chǐyóu (1 e), chǔlǐ (1 e), chǔn (adjective) (1 e), cài (noun) (2 e), cào (affix) (1 e), càodàn (1 e), cí (affix) (1 e), cí (noun) (2 e), cídiǎn (1 e), císù (1 e), cā (verb) (1 e), cāomǐ (1 e), cāxié (2 e), de (affix) (3 e), diàn (noun) Etymology 电 (1 e), diàn (noun) (2 e), diànshì (3 e), diàntī (1 e), diànzǐ (1 e), diào (noun) Etymology 调 (1 e), diào (noun) (1 e), diǎn (affix) (1 e), diǎnxin (1 e), duān (affix) Etymology 端 (1 e), dà (adjective) (1 e), dàfǎ (1 e), dàlù (1 e), dàn (noun) (1 e), dàng (affix) Etymology 档 (1 e), dào (affix) Etymology 悼 (1 e), dào (affix) Etymology 道 (1 e), Dào (noun) (3 e), dì (noun) Etymology 地 (1 e), dì (prefix) (4 e), dì-sì (1 e), dì-sān (1 e), dì-yī (1 e), dì-èr (1 e), dìlǐ (1 e), dìlǐxué (1 e), dìzhì (1 e), dìzhìxué (1 e), dòng (verb) Etymology 动 (1 e), dòngwù (1 e), dòngwùxué (1 e), dòu (noun) (2 e), dòubàn (1 e), dāi (adjective) Etymology 呆 (1 e), dǎn (noun) (1 e), dǎotǐ (1 e), dǎpò (2 e), e- (1 e), fàn (noun) (7 e), fànbāo (1 e), fànguō (1 e), fán (affix) (1 e), fántǐ (1 e), fèn (affix) (2 e), fén (noun) (1 e), Fó (noun) (3 e), fùyìn (1 e), fú (affix) (1 e), fúshǒu (1 e), fútī (1 e), fācái (1 e), fān (affix) Etymology 番 (1 e), fāng (affix) Etymology 方 (1 e). --Dan Polansky 19:34, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * These categories reduce human-maintained redundancy, which is A Good Thing™ in principle; in concrete terms relating to this case, it means that whenever someone creates an entry which derives from some other term for which we also have an entry, he doesn't have to go to that entry to add that new entry to the list. The contrary also holds, in that if a term ever fails RFV or RFD and is deleted, no one has to go to another entry to delete the red link from its Derived terms section. The advantage of using these categories is the same as the advantage of using the categories created by, , &c.; and accordingly, those advantages are most accentuated in the cases of terms which are highly productive in forming new derivations.

 * As for the specific regulation for restricting category creation, why not a minimum number of members? Setting the minimum as low as four would lead to the deletion of all but three of the categories in your above selection. What would you consider a reasonable regulation? — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 19:52, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * So it means that you are okay with there being a laerge number of categories with 5-10 entries, right? I am not sure what I would consider a reasonable regulation, but having the limit of minimum of 4 entries is already better than nothing, although I dislike the idea of there being thousands of small categories with less than ten members. I have no problem with what you call "human-maintained redundancy" when it comes to lists of derived terms. I have created such lists myself. I for one just want to see all these categories gone, but I admit that having a fixed limit on the minimum number of entries is an interesting proposition that reduce the number of tiny categories.

 * Coming back to, however, I do not see what job it does that cannot be done by , , , , etc. If the community agrees to have such derivation categories, these templates can be adjusted to automatically file the entries into the categories. From what I can see, was created to circumvent the necessity of community support for the modification of the mentioned templates. --Dan Polansky 20:14, 17 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Nice rhetorical miscategorization of an experiment as circumvention. There was a full discussion of the (manual) experiment at Beer_parlour_archive/2010/September. The results of said experiment would be visible and useful if you hadn't mass-deleted them. It would be a courtesy for you to mass-revert the depopulation of the English categories. The experiment was done mostly at the bushy end of the tree to keep it small, to determine the level of effort required for mass implementation.
 * As you are seeking to delete all derivation-based categories (except suffix and prefix related ones, which are curiously absent from your complaints about small-sized categories), it seems your advancing the empty proposal to use the existing templates for the purpose is also mere rhetoric.
 * You had the chance to participate in the discussion of this

 * is not only for etyma. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:18, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * For that reason alone I would prefer that this template is kept. It doesn't have to do anything that doesn't, in principle. But it allows us to keep track of which links are derivations and which aren't. —CodeCat 20:29, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * (unindent, @msh210) Okay, you mean that is also used to format terms from which the term of the entry is not derived such as cognates, right? But this should be easy to fix using a new parameter of term:, right? In any case, derv was used by its creator to create such markups as "   ", circumventing the native function of  called by "  ". --Dan Polansky 20:33, 17 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Nice rhetorical use of the pejorative "circumvent", Dan. Also nice rhetorical mischaracterization of the rationale for not proposing a change to . I was interested in exploring the possibilities of categorization for creating derived terms lists without requiring changes to existing templates such as, and . Those template might be worth altering in such a way as to work more tightly with  and its relatives, but not until the overall desirability of the concept was established.
 * About small categories: We have many. The categories that would be introduced by universal use of would have a size distribution that would include many small categories. The number could be reduced without great loss by deferring creation of PoS-specific derivation categories. Small derivation categories need not actually be created if there is reason to believe that they cost more in editor, resource, and download-lag terms than the manually created derived-terms lists. I am not aware of any evidence or arguments to that effect. DCDuring TALK  17:52, 24 March 2011 (UTC)
 * undefined: is also used outside of etymology sections. I know I've seen it in 'manually'-written form-of sense lines (using ); probably elsewhere, too. (Otoh, a form-of sense line's referents are also etyma.) But yes, this should be doable with a parameter. AfaIct, that's a good way to go: get rid of and add a, say,   parameter to undefined:,, etc. which takes values  , indicating that the entry should be categorized in an etymon category based on the  parameter of those templates (or  parameter of ) , and  , indicating that the entry should be categorized in an etymon category based on foo. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:56, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * @Dan Polansky: I am not circumventing the native function of / called by " /|x|y}} ", the problem is they don't suitable for Mandarin entries. Ddpy 08:49, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

 * @Doremítzwr: Are you planning to start a discussion and a vote or something on the limit of 4 entries for the derivation categories? Or is to be allowed to create further 1000 tiny categories? Do you at least plan to tell the user that you disagree with his creating the tiny categories, if you actually disagree? --Dan Polansky 20:33, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

 * "Tiny category" can grow up though it is tiny now, such as the above "tiny category" example you mentioned (Category:Mandarin words derived from: jīngshén) is growing up. Ddpy 01:44, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

 * @ Dan Polansky (20:14, 17 March 2011): I'm fine with the minimum limit being ten instead, if you'd prefer. The point is that the autocategory is more useful in the case of a term currently with six derivations, but which sees a lot of protologistic coining, than it is for a term with sixty derivations, but whose productive days have long since passed; again, the same applies to affixes. IMO, it would be a more rational template structure for, , &c. to be subsumed into &c.;  thereby becomes, in effect, the "" of the world of autocategorising derivation templates.

 * @ Dan Polansky (20:33, 17 March 2011): I believe this is the start of the discussion on what the minimum number of members of a category ought to be to justify its existence. As I said, I'm not too bothered if the number is four, or ten, or whatever; once we hit upon a number that is agreeable to what looks like a consensus, then we can go ahead and formulate that newly-established convention into policy. BTW, these categories only give us half their potential utility ATM; where are the templates herefor equivalent to, , &c.?

 * @ Ddpy (01:44, 18 March 2011): Those tiny categories aren't very useful as they are. I suggest that, in future, you create entries for several terms that will populate such a category before creating the category itself. Your position will be strengthened if you no longer need to defend the existence of innumerable absurdly small categories. Where a term has too few derivations, please satisfy yourself with manually-generated Derived terms lists.
 * @Ddpy. That way you could enjoy the experience of having your work mass depopulated without explanation. DCDuring TALK 17:52, 24 March 2011 (UTC)

 * — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 15:26, 19 March 2011 (UTC)

Keep It may be a waste of time for those not interested in derived and related terms, but it offers a system for making sure that we have complete lists of these without cluttering up entries and taking less time to complete than the tedious process of hand-constructing such lists. It is especially true for multi-word entries, for which one could populate multiple derivation categories while opening the etymology section but once. Alternative means for finding derived and related terms using search are quite tedious especially when the term does not begin the entry name or for compounds if there is no etymology. I wish that I could point to the examples of the deployment of these on a test basis, but that experiment has been eradicated by Dan Polansky. If you would like to see the experiment as applied to a series of English terms, please ask him to revert the changes. DCDuring TALK 17:52, 24 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete. It's a total waste of time. ---> Tooironic 10:14, 18 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Are you saying as implemented in Mandarin or are you speaking about all languages and all implementations? I have no knowledge of how it would or would not work as a practical matter in Mandarin or whether it is to the taste of the majority of active contributors or users in Mandarin. DCDuring TALK 18:18, 24 March 2011 (UTC)
 * I can only speak about my speciality, Mandarin. If we implement this categorisation for this language we will have a limitless number of tiny categories for EVERY SINGLE character in Chinese. Can you imagine the chaos that would create? Even if this could be done automatically (which doesn't appear to be the case at the moment) it's going to get awfully messy, especially considering we have to synchronise three different scripts (simplified and traditional, and pinyin - the latter of which has homophones galore!). ---> Tooironic 20:45, 1 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't know anything about Mandarin, so I defer to whatever contributors' group keeps things from running off the rails there. If that group is you, de facto, I defer to your judgment. I never intended the experiment to occur in any language besides English without the support of a consensus of contributors in that language unless there were an all-Wiktionary consensus. I had never intended the English implementation to proceed much beyond what I had done. Others may be interested in exploring other small-scale experimental implementations, including some across languages. Once there are a few folks who have experimented with it, then it might be appropriate determine whether and how to deploy it (or make other changes). I would be happy to add yet another banner to the template to strongly discourage use in Mandarin and discourage use in CJKV generally. Also any other language for which someone might be in a position to represent an effective consensus of contributors in the language. DCDuring TALK  23:09, 1 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I have left the following English categories non-empty, so people can get an impression of your experiment: Category:English_words_derived_from:_load_(verb) and Category:English words derived from: load (noun). (See also Special:WhatLinksHere/Template:derv to find out.) I do not see how, if this is an experient and a failed one by your own admission, it needs a host of other example categories. You have not protested at my talk page after I have completed the removal of from most English entries, neither have you protested in Beer parlour, nor has anyone else protested AFAIK. In retrospect, I am hesitant whether my having removed  using the sort of unbureaucratic method typical of the local oligarchy was a good thing. However, it still feels wrong that a small minority can introduce a bad practice without a consensus, but a supermajoritarian consensus is needed to remove the bad practice. In any case, if your remark about a failed experiment was meant it earnest, it was above all your business to clean up the mess that you have left behind. --Dan Polansky 23:21, 24 March 2011 (UTC)
 * The mere fact that you think it to be a mess is immaterial. Just as my similar evaluation of the failed Wikisaurus experiment is immaterial to its deletion. I did not immediately protest the mass deletion out of a desire to avoid a massive display of hostility when, after all, you might have just been off your meds or otherwise temporarily indisposed. Now that it seems to be a more chronic condition, I also might ask why you did so little work to explore the background, why you looked at my effort to throttle back the user who was deploying in Mandarin as a license to mass-delete, and why you didn't take the trouble to confirm with me, with CodeCat, with Doremitzwr, or with Ruakh, all of whom had contributed in some way to the experiment.
 * One advantage of delaying my response is that I can now see that I should not take all this too personally. Judging from a larger pattern of hectoring behavior, you must be feeling oppressed by the oligarchy. If you view this collegiality as an oligarchy, that is a shame. I don't feel like an oligarch, personally, so if feeling like one would be a good experience, I would welcome some specific information that would make me feel like one.
 * IMHO, large-scale deployment of would unquestionably need consensus or a vote. I have tried to anticipate objections and have run a mostly inconspicuous experiment. Part of the purpose of the experiment was to get a preliminary estimate of the number of small categories that would be created. As I am not a technological adept, I do not view myself as likely to anticipate all possible technical issues or solutions (such as Ruakh's suggestion about testing for prior existence of a category to avoid the horror or category redlinks). As I am not Kreskin, I also could not anticipate what would cause strong visceral reactions.
 * We have many bad practices, some of great age. Some of my favorite are: providing translations for definitions with obsolete wording, using obsolete and archaic wording in translations taken from obsolete dictionaries, providing encyclopedic definitions, using slang senses of highly polysemic words as definiens, and building Wikisaurus on words instead of concepts. Most of those can't be said to be experimental. DCDuring TALK 01:46, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I am responding to a few points; drop me a note on my talk page if you want a full response, which I think is better suited for your talk page.

 * I do not believe you wanted to send derv and the categories to a vote: you have created not a single vote AFAIK; you have opposed more votes than is reasonable; and you have proposed not a single improvement of wording of a vote AFAIR, but here my memory can easily fail me. I have not much reason to believe you are sincere in your talk of consensus and votes; your past RFV and RFD behavior points otherwise. You have a track record of pushing unvoted-on controversial parts of CFI. You have claimed "we don't do names of specific entities" long after a vote has shown otherwise. You have created derv out of a Beer parlour discussion whose title did not in any way suggest that people were about to begin replacing "Derived terms" sections with categories, a discussion on whose first part I took part, and which had a rather different subject than later parts of the discussion. Replacement of DT sections with categories is a big thing; I do not see why heading towards it requires an experiment in mainspace rather than in userspace. The alleged experiment, if left unchecked, was about to grow into yet another disunity that can no longer be removed by a supermajoritarian vote, as it has become entrenched.

 * My having removed derv from most English categories was, admittedly, a rash response to the creation of a large number of tiny Mandarin categories, and to vote-haters ruining a vote with arguments that things should be handled informally without votes in the mainspace, under the motto not pushed by me that "a mass change that is left unopposed is okay". Note, however, that the scale of the mass change was rather small: it involved around 450 entries.

 * If people want me to roll back the mass removal of derv, I can do it; nonetheless, I have no principle at hand that tells me that the use of derv is the status quo rather than the absence of derv being the status quo. In any case, I am willing to give in to a plain majority in an executive vote that wants me to revert the mass removal. --Dan Polansky 09:00, 25 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Fwiw, I agree with Dan re status quo and have no wish for him to revert his reversion at this time. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:51, 25 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Oh, and another impulse for my rash removal was that the Chinese editor Ddpy started to recklessly create tiny English categories, such as Category:English words derived from: neuroma which has one member: "acoustic neuroma". See also . --Dan Polansky 09:32, 25 March 2011 (UTC)
 * I have found a discussion that shows that the use of derv and moving derived terms outside of entries has already been controversial: User talk:DCDuring, October 2010, 3300 words. --Dan Polansky 11:54, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

Ignoring all the bitching and bluster, the main complaint against seems to be its use in creating tiny categories. A solution to that has already been suggested, viz. that we require a minimum number of members to justify the existence of a derivation category. Now, behaves in a manner materially identical to, , and  — all three of which can also create very small categories. I have two questions for contributors to this discussion: 1. Does the "minimum number of members" regulation dispel your opposition to, and if not, why not? 2. On what basis might, , and be accepted whilst  is nevertheless rejected? Answers please. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 13:30, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * My objections against :
 * o1: It introduces the practice of removing derived terms from the entries in the main namespace, and moving them into categories.
 * o2: Its unregulated use leads to a creation of great many tiny categories. This you have addressed by setting a minimum limit. But this creates a subobjection:
 * o2a: If a limit is set, some derived terms land in categories while other derived terms land in lists of derived terms, creating less unified user experience.
 * o3: The way it was deployed, it replaces the use of with
 * Unlike the words typically tagged using "derv", prefixes and suffixes do not tend to create tiny categories, so here is one significant difference.
 * A seriously meant attempt to make a useful deployment of derv should clarify above all what happens to the sections for derived terms, and it should first show that at least a plain majority of editors is okay with whatever is planned to happen with the section. The burden of demonstrating consensus or at least a plain-majority support for this radical deviation from the common practice lies on the shoulders of the supporters of this template.
 * What I find annoying about the whole method of procedure around "derv" is that I am forced to discuss and analyze something that I do not want to discuss and analyze at all: I just want to oppose it in a poll or a vote. The deployment of "derv" was set up in such a way that unless someone use their resources to set up a conflict and look like an argumentative moron, it becomes entrenched. I find this way of procedure really unfair. --Dan Polansky 13:50, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Replies to objections:
 * ,, and already do that. As I asked in my second question, why are they OK but is  not?
 * This is already the case with, , and when used for affixes with a small number of derived terms (e.g., , which has five members).
 * AFAIK, that is not a practice which is being defended, in that specific case because we don't want a derivations category for undefined:.
 * Derived terms sections for ordinary terms will come to resemble those for affixes. Have I answered all your questions? — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 17:13, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I am sorry that you are annoyed by being forced to discuss and analyze something you do not want to. You do have the option of not participating in the discussion. Is it uncertainty or ambiguity that you don't like? Perhaps the consensus process itself? You certainly seem to be getting quite emotional about the matter.
 * I find your substantive contributions to the discussion useful, such as your mention of the consistency issue, which is why I would like to understand more about the actual bad consequences of small categories.
 * I don't understand the substance of your category-size objections in light of Ruakh's suggestion that the category link not be created by unless the category exists beforehand. DCDuring TALK  16:28, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * A minimum-number rule sounds okay. I guess the number should be such that more than that number is unwieldy to put in a "Derived terms" (or, for another language, "Descendants") section, perhaps 60 or 80. That's also a good measure of the important of the etymon in language: if a Latin word has 60 or 80 descendants (across all languages) or an English word has 60 or 80 derived terms (in English), then it's a pretty important word, so people may be interested in such a category (qua category, i.e. even if they're not otherwise interested in the entry). —msh210℠ (talk) 15:51, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I think a threshold of 60–80 is far too high; the vast majority of our pronouns categories couldn't achieve a threshold that high. The most important issue, I think, is productivity — Is the term in question the subject of new formations? — for productive terms, the lack of autocategorisation requires that their entries' Derived terms section be continuously updated. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 17:26, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I am unclear as the actual bad consequences of having small categories. Is there a performance problem? Does it interfere with some important aspect of category structure that has been sanctioned? DCDuring TALK 16:28, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I also am unclear as the actual bad consequences of having small categories. Actually, we have many small categories that no one (as far as I know and remember) wants to delete. Here is a list of big categories and tiny counterparts, for comparison.
 * Category:English nouns (134,805 entries) and Category:English particles (8 entries)
 * Category:Latin script languages (577 categories) and Category:Syriac script languages (2 categories)
 * Category:Faroese conjugation-table templates (127 templates) and Category:Georgian conjugation-table templates (3 templates)
 * Category:English language (105 categories) and Category:Celtiberian language (1 category)
 * --Daniel. 10:23, 26 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete. Derived terms sections should not be split into categories except for affixes. --Yair rand (talk) 19:41, 27 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Why should we have categories for terms derived from individual affixes, and affixes only? These categories rarely have more than 50 entries anyway. (See the list of subcategories of Category:English suffixes.) --Daniel. 19:55, 27 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Yes, Yair rand, what possible reason could you have for that opinion? — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 23:07, 27 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I think it works well as a general rule because non-collapsed derived terms sections will almost always be sufficient for non-affixes, since they usually don't have all that many derived terms, and affixes always have a large amount of derived terms, otherwise they wouldn't be considered to be actual affixes (or if that's not the case, they shouldn't be considered affixes unless they have many derived terms in my opinion). (BTW, we should really have a bot populate derived terms/descendants sections automatically, or otherwise have some tool for etymology editing that automatically updates other entries.) --Yair rand (talk) 23:50, 27 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Compare with . — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 00:00, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, there are situations where non-affixes will have many more derived terms than affixes, but that's usually not the case, afaict. (Are there any non-affixes with more than 500 derived terms, let alone numbers like those of Category:English words suffixed with -ly or Category:English words suffixed with -like?) The case of wort, specifically, would not work as a category since most of the terms are redlinks. --Yair rand (talk) 00:09, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Shoot first and ask questions later. Please forgive me for not counting, but I would have to manually count whereas you have the advantage of having the category-membership count appearing automagically. But time has some 1400+ total derived terms. Many are redlinks, but we may be missing items as well. For example, using OneLook's wildcard search, a search for "*time*" generated more than the maximum of 2000 that they accommodate. The last one was still an "e". Limiting the search to "common" terms including "time" generated 488, of which perhaps 25% were spurious (eg, sentiment). As we would include proverbs, phrasebook entries, and various largely SoP phrases which are translation targets, the number of items we should have would far exceed the "common words and phrase" that OneLook has. DCDuring TALK 00:55, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * (edit conflict; replying to Yair and possibly repeating part of DCDuring's reply above)
 * If Wiktionary had mature and reliable categories for all derivations of each individual word, then we could easily search for the quantities of derivations of affixes and nonaffixes as well, thus your question would have been more easily answered.
 * Nonetheless, from our current coverage, I can see that:
 * Most affixes and nonaffixes in English have less than 50 derivations.
 * Various affixes and nonaffixes in English have more than 50 derivations.
 * Most importantly, the number of nonaffixes with more than 50 derivations is higher than the number of affixes with more than 50 derivations:
 * Many or most prepositions, conjunctions, articles and numbers are expected to have an increasingly enormous number of derivations. This number is virtually multiplied by all languages with parts of speech very much used in idioms like these.
 * In addition, common words such as names of basic colors and concepts of basic anatomy, basic physics, etc., commonly have at least 100 derivations; see black and eye.
 * See also the "Derived terms" section of the; it is painfully incomplete. On the other hand, this other list of derivations of that word is more abrangent. --Daniel. 01:30, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Looks like the whole situation is a mess. time has a huge amount of derived terms, making it the second-largest page in Wiktionary after water, but many of them are redlinks, so making a category for them wouldn't work well. I really don't think manually creating categories for every word that has derived terms is a good idea, and creating categories just for those that pass a certain minimum number of derived terms would cause a lot of inconsistency. I think the best course of action is to keep the setup of simple manually-filled derived terms sections for non-affixes and /-populated categories for affixes, until we have a real solution, hopefully involving bots and/or javascript tools, and some new templates. Creating hundreds of new derived terms categories isn't helpful. --Yair rand (talk) 01:46, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * One example of helpfulness of having many categories of derived terms is their convenience to be edited and kept up-to-date.
 * If we categorize every item from time into categories of each individual root, then we would not only populate Category:English terms derived from: time, but also Category:English terms derived from: from, Category:English terms derived from: in, Category:English terms derived from: travel, and many others.
 * The existence of redlinks is a separate issue. They could still be listed under time, together with the categorized blue links.
 * Granted, bots and JavaScript probably could hypothetically be convenient and up-to-date too, but it's better to stick with ideas that already exist and work. It would probably be very, very much easier to accept and support the use of relevant bots and JavaScript codes if they were already created. --Daniel. 03:33, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * I wholly support Daniel.'s reply. I would further be perfectly happy to have us suspend use of for some months to allow time to give some reality to the alternatives referenced by the hand-waving above about "real" [read "purely hypothetical"] solutions based on bots or dump-processing. I don't see a vast core of technical adepts willing to take such a task on. We have lost a great deal of our maintenance infrastructure with the apparent departure of Robert.Ullman and the diminished presence of Conrad.Irwin. Who will undertake the task? I doubt if we can count on any complex bot lasting more than five years, if we can get it developed and implemented at all. DCDuring TALK  05:09, 28 March 2011 (UTC)

We seem to be discussing two related yet distinct subjects, which get confounded or forgotten. To clarify the option structure as I see it, I have created the following outline, which you will see when you expand the following section. (I have placed it to a collapsible section, as it is quite long.)

Derived terms and their management (s stands for subject and o stands for option):
 * s1: Derived terms--lists vs category
 * o11: Place derived terms manually into lists in "Derived terms" section
 * o12: Create categories for each set of derived terms, and put the content of the categories into the DT section using some sort of automatic magic, as seen in pre-
 * o13: Create categories for each set of derived terms, and only link to the category from the DT section
 * s2: Derived terms--derv vs compound etc.
 * o21: Do without derv, given o12 or o13 is chosen (if o11 is chosen, derv seems outright superfluous)
 * Such as, let default to considering the components to be derivation sources for the compound. But will this work across languages? In case of doubt, let it default to non-derivation and switch to derivation using, or, even better, deriv=1.
 * (This option or its variant has been mentioned by msh210 in his post from 20:56, 17 March 2011, in this thread.)
 * o22: Use derv instead of or in combination with other morphology templates:
 * For closed compounds, replace the uses of the template "compound" with the use of derv: instead of, write +  or the like.
 * For suffixes, instead of, write +  or the like
 * Ditto for prefixes
 * For open compounds, instead of +, write  +  or the like

Now my stance toward this option structure is this. I am uncertain about o11 vs o12 vs o13 (I lean toward o11 and dislike o13), and I am unable to say what is wrong with having hugely many tiny categories other than that I dislike the idea. But I very strongly support o21 over o22. Thus, I still maintain that derv should better be deleted. --Dan Polansky 13:49, 28 March 2011 (UTC)

As an aside, a category should not be named 'English words derived from: load (noun)' but rather 'English terms derived from "load" (noun)'. The used placement of colon is discouraged by various styleguides; the categories are also for multi-word terms including open compounds. Whether quotation marks are needed is unclear; there is "Category:English words prefixed with pre-" but 'English nouns ending in "-ism"'. --Dan Polansky 14:26, 28 March 2011 (UTC)

Listing the entries in DT using collapsible magic: I have checked -ism terms and realized that only first 200 entries are shown by the magical expandable and collapsible "+". (Must have been discussed before, I know.) It follows that there is no clear way how to show, say, 2000 entries from a category in the DT section. Thus, it is far from clear how the requirement that all the derived terms should actually be visible in the DT section can be satisfied if the option o12 is chosen. --Dan Polansky 16:06, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks for taking the time to get into these details. By "option structure", do you mean "structure for (an) option", "optional structure", or something else? DCDuring TALK 17:25, 4 April 2011 (UTC)

I'm closing this discussion after 1½ month without arguments. The result is:
 * No consensus. For this very controversial subject, especially, this probably means don't delete the template and don't use it either. (or don't use it very much) --Daniel. 06:11, 21 May 2011 (UTC)

Deletion debate 2
These are part of an old experiment that was rather hotly disputed. Since they never caught on, we might as well clear them out again? 12:13, 5 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Support, I never liked these to be honest. Mglovesfun (talk) 07:54, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete. For a previous discussion, see Template_talk:derv from March 2011, where deletion was supported by Prince Kassad, weakly Mglovesfun, Dan Polansky, Tooironic, and Yair rand, while keeping was boldly supported by Raifʻhār Doremítzwr, and DCDuring, and non-boldly by Ddpy (who seemed to like derv very much), and quite possibly by Daniel Carrero, who closed the discussion as "no consensus"; the positions of Ruakh and msh210 in that discussion can be assessed as abstaining. --Dan Polansky (talk) 19:31, 16 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:derv


text:
眨眼

Adverb

 * 1) in a blink

Verb

 * 1) to wink; to blink

title: 眨眼


text:
پرنده‌شناسی

Noun

 * 1) ornithology

title: پرنده‌شناسی


text: mochiron

title: mochiron


text:
do not enter

Translations

 * Catalan: no entreu
 * Chinese:
 * Hokkien: 毋通入去, 毋通入來, 莫入去, 莫入來, 甭入去, 甭入來
 * Mandarin: 不許進入
 * Dutch: niet betreden
 * Finnish: pääsy kielletty
 * French: défense d'entrer, entrée interdite
 * Galician: non entre
 * German: nicht eintreten, Eintritt verboten
 * Greek: μην εισέρχεστε
 * Hungarian: belépni tilos
 * Indonesian: dilarang masuk
 * Italian: non entrare, vietato entrare
 * Khmer: ហាមចូល
 * Luxembourgish: betriet net
 * Malay:
 * Persian: وارد نشوید
 * Portuguese: não entre
 * Romanian: nu intrați
 * Russian: не входи́ть
 * Spanish: no entre
 * Tagalog: bawal pumasok, huwag pumasok

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: kielletty ajosuunta
 * German: keine Einfahrt
 * Hungarian:
 * Malay:
 * Russian: въезд запрещён

title: do not enter


text:
ĉipo

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  a chip

title: ĉipo


text: ĉipon

title: ĉipon


text: ĉipoj

title: ĉipoj


text: ĉipojn

title: ĉipojn


text:
Gleek

Etymology
Blend of Glee and geek

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the television show Glee.
 * 2) * 2010 April 17, "Jessica and Goldina", "anyone try the Glee app?", in "VIPhone" (Google Groups group):
 * are there any other Gleeks out here in viPhone land? I saw on my facebook today that there's a Glee app!! $2.99 so I grabbed it. maybe I shouldn't have seeing all the financial stress I'm currently under but I'm a Gleek in a big way!! so I couldn't resist!! I needed to check it out!!!
 * 1) * 2010 April 17, "Jessica and Goldina", "anyone try the Glee app?", in "VIPhone" (Google Groups group):
 * are there any other Gleeks out here in viPhone land? I saw on my facebook today that there's a Glee app!! $2.99 so I grabbed it. maybe I shouldn't have seeing all the financial stress I'm currently under but I'm a Gleek in a big way!! so I couldn't resist!! I needed to check it out!!!
 * are there any other Gleeks out here in viPhone land? I saw on my facebook today that there's a Glee app!! $2.99 so I grabbed it. maybe I shouldn't have seeing all the financial stress I'm currently under but I'm a Gleek in a big way!! so I couldn't resist!! I needed to check it out!!!

title: Gleek


text:
floko

Noun

 * 1) a flake (e.g. snow, soap, oats)

Noun

 * 1) flake as in snow
 * 2) tuft, lock as in hair or wool

title: floko


text: flokon

title: flokon


text: flokoj

title: flokoj


text: flokojn

title: flokojn


text:
terpomfloko

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a thin slice of potato deep fried until crispy,  potato chip,  crisp

title: terpomfloko


text: terpomflokon

title: terpomflokon


text:
brickle

Etymology 1
From, , , from , (as in , , equivalent to . See also.

Etymology 2
From the Bricklin, a failed automobile.

Verb

 * 1)  To fail spectacularly.
 * 2) * How to Brickle: The New Brunswick Funny Book (1977, ISBN 0-9690732-0-8

title: brickle


text: neĝeron

title: neĝeron


text: neĝerojn

title: neĝerojn


text: neĝeroj

title: neĝeroj


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!

I have been trying to get to work as I said in the documentation page with regard to categorization: Optional expanded category name based on optional parameters. I can't understand what I am doing wrong. If you have time can you take a look? DCDuring TALK 02:34, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!


text:
filibustri

Verb

 * 1)  filibuster

title: filibustri


text:
frankfurto

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  frankfurter (thin sausage used in a hot dog)

title: frankfurto


text: frankfurton

title: frankfurton


text: frankfurtoj

title: frankfurtoj


text: frankfurtojn

title: frankfurtojn


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!/reply

Never mind. I think it had to do with my trying to make the second parameter contain a section link. To achieve that is beyond my pay grade.

OTOH, there may be something brain-damaged in what I have tried to do. If you can, take a look.

title: Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!/reply


text:
bandikoto

Etymology
From, , etc., from.

Noun

 * 1) bandicoot

title: bandikoto


text: bandikoton

title: bandikoton


text: bandikotojn

title: bandikotojn


text: bandikotoj

title: bandikotoj


text:
ĝinzo

Etymology
Borrowed from, reanalyzed as a singular noun.

Noun

 * 1) (pair of) jeans

Usage notes
Note that while English uses a plural term for this garment, ĝinzo refers to a singular pair of jeans. Ĝinzoj would refer to more than one pair.

title: ĝinzo


text: ĝinzojn

title: ĝinzojn


text: ĝinzon

title: ĝinzon


text: ĝinzoj

title: ĝinzoj


text:
granolo

Noun

 * 1) granola

title: granolo


text: granolon

title: granolon


text: granoloj

title: granoloj


text: granolojn

title: granolojn


text: oldaj

title: oldaj


text: oldan

title: oldan


text: oldajn

title: oldajn


text:
permutación

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  permutation

title: permutación


text: permutaciones

title: permutaciones


text:
apresentador

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) presenter

title: apresentador


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/discussion/reply (3)

 * P


text:
ĉaŭ

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from. . Colloquial use likely reinforced by, which is used similarly.

Interjection

 * 1)  ciao; hello, goodbye

title: ĉaŭ


text:
toliau

Etymology
From (petrified neuter comparative form).

Adverb

 * 1) further; else

title: toliau


text:
schijtert

Noun

 * 1)  coward, wuss

title: schijtert


text:
ĝis la revido

Etymology
lit. 'until the re-seeing', compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Phrase

 * 1) see you later, goodbye

title: ĝis la revido


text: User:KarasuGamma

title: User:KarasuGamma


text:
অনবচ্ছিন্ন

Adjective

 * 1) continuous, uninterrupted

title: অনবচ্ছিন্ন


text:
lafaard

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) coward

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) coward, wuss

title: lafaard


text: lafaardje

title: lafaardje


text: lafaards

title: lafaards


text:
bangerik

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) faint-hearted (individual), coward

title: bangerik


text:
mystery play

Noun

 * 1)  A medieval dramatic performance depicting events from Christian scriptures, especially events from the life of Jesus Christ.
 * 2) A similar play depicting events from the life of other gods or goddesses.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Latin: mysterium
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Swedish:

title: mystery play


text: bangerikje

title: bangerikje


text: bangeriken

title: bangeriken


text:
bonan tagon

Phrase

 * 1) good day

title: bonan tagon


text: schijtertje

title: schijtertje


text: schijterts

title: schijterts


text:
User talk:Rachisawesome18

The entry you created seems to have been a protologism and has been deleted. If you are sure that it is a real word, please provide evidence of this word being used in durably archived media (mainly printed books, and usenet groups) as required by our inclusion criteria. For a term to be included, it must be used by at least three different authors over more than a year, and the authors must be actually using the word, not just explaining its meaning or stating that it exists. If you can find any such quotations, please add them to the citations page. --EncycloPetey 04:33, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Rachisawesome18


text:
bonan apetiton

Phrase

 * 1) bon appétit

title: bonan apetiton


text:
bonan vojaĝon

Phrase

 * 1) bon voyage, have a good trip

title: bonan vojaĝon


text:
continuitate

Etymology
, from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) continuity
 * 2) continuousness

title: continuitate


text:
tietoteoria

Noun

 * 1) epistemology, theory of knowledge

title: tietoteoria


text:
русскоговорящий

Adjective

 * 1) Russophone, Russian-speaking

Noun

 * 1) Russophone, Russian speaker

title: русскоговорящий


text:
Template:pl-adv/documentation

This template is to be used in headword lines for Polish adverbs.

Parameters

 * head, head2, ...
 * Override the head; used to override the default linking behavior of multiword terms.

 * 1, 2, ...
 * Comparative form(s). Use  to indicate that the adverb compares periphrastically using . Use   to indicate an uncomparable adverb. The code   anywhere in the comparative form is replaced by the pagename.

 * dim, dim2, ...
 * Diminutive(s).

 * abbr, abbr2, ...
 * Abbreviation(s).

Inline modifiers
All params above except head support inline modifiers, e.g. drobnechno to attach a qualifier rare to a diminutive. The following modifiers are recognized:
 * : qualifier, e.g. rare; this appears *BEFORE* the term, parenthesized and italicized
 * : qualifier, e.g. rare; this appears *AFTER* the term, parenthesized and italicized
 * : comma-separated list of gender/number specifications
 * : sense ID; see

Examples

 * : gorzej
 * : cieplej
 * : #j

title: Template:pl-adv/documentation


text:
avec des bouts de ficelle

Adverb

 * 1) on a shoestring

title: avec des bouts de ficelle


text: Category:French prepositional phrases

title: Category:French prepositional phrases


text: blood relations

title: blood relations


text: respirologists

title: respirologists


text: spring onions

title: spring onions


text: spring tides

title: spring tides


text: spring lines

title: spring lines


text:
arraisonnement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  inspection

title: arraisonnement


text: arraisonnements

title: arraisonnements


text:
Carrier

Proper noun

 * 1)  A Northern Athabaskan language spoken in Canada. Sometimes considered to be three separate languages: Southern Carrier, Northern Carrier and Central Carrier.
 * 2) ; from the surname.
 * 1) ; from the surname.
 * 1) ; from the surname.

title: Carrier


text: busoj

title: busoj


text:
buson

Etymology
From, possibly connected to Boso II, king of Provence in the 10th century. From, from.

Noun

 * 1) letterbox, mailbox

title: buson


text: busojn

title: busojn


text: butonoj

title: butonoj


text: butonon

title: butonon


text: butonojn

title: butonojn


text: buĝetoj

title: buĝetoj


text: buĝeton

title: buĝeton


text: buĝetojn

title: buĝetojn


text: buŝeloj

title: buŝeloj


text: buŝelon

title: buŝelon


text: buŝelojn

title: buŝelojn


text: buŝumoj

title: buŝumoj


text: buŝumon

title: buŝumon


text: buŝumojn

title: buŝumojn


text: Celsioj

title: Celsioj


text: Celsion

title: Celsion


text: Celsiojn

title: Celsiojn


text: cendoj

title: cendoj


text: cendon

title: cendon


text: cendojn

title: cendojn


text: Category:French terms prefixed with com-


text:
Appendix talk:Tibeto-Burman Swadesh lists

Tibetan
Does anyone know a good online dictionary for Tibetan? There are already good dictionaries for Burmese and Karen on SEAlang, but the Tibetan ones I've found aren't really good. — Stevey7788 09:21, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Appendix:Swadesh_lists_for_Tibeto-Burman_languages&oldid=10508130 has Tibetan entries which were copied from a Freelang dictionary. However, the orthography is very irregular and unreliable. — Stevey7788 09:22, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

Romanization of Burmese
Can we get the romanization of Burmese to reflect the historical/written pronunciation? RubixLang (talk) 12:58, 27 March 2020 (UTC)


text:
Talk:indiscriminate

Definition
"Without care or making distinctions, thoughtless." Does it always have such negative connotations? Mglovesfun (talk) 09:36, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:indiscriminate


text:
útulný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) cozy, cosy, snug

title: útulný


text:
unidimensionally

Adverb

 * 1) In one dimension.

title: unidimensionally


text:
bidimensionally

Adverb

 * 1) In two dimensions.

title: bidimensionally


text:
tridimensionally

Adverb

 * 1) In three dimensions.

title: tridimensionally


text:
User:TeleComNasSprVen

I believe words have no originality.

To-do: Add synonym quyển to complement all instances of Special:WhatLinksHere/cuốn

Note to self: Vietnamese entries here need a lot of cleanup.

Need to fix: Category:Pages with too many expensive parser function calls

title: User:TeleComNasSprVen


text:
discriminer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to discriminate to differentiate
 * 2) to discriminate to treat people based on prejudice

title: discriminer


text: ciferplatoj

title: ciferplatoj


text: ciganoj

title: ciganoj


text: cigaredoj

title: cigaredoj


text: ciferplaton

title: ciferplaton


text: ciganon

title: ciganon


text: cigaredon

title: cigaredon


text: cigaredojn

title: cigaredojn


text: ciferplatojn

title: ciferplatojn


text: ciganojn

title: ciganojn


text: cigaroj

title: cigaroj


text: cigaron

title: cigaron


text: cigarojn

title: cigarojn


text:
User talk:91.104.11.131

123abc
Welcome back. Why not add the entries as toned pinyin rather than... whatever you're adding right now. Nobody seems to know. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:24, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Both have advantages and disadvantages just as Jiantizi and Fantizi. 91.104.11.131 10:46, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

 * This user refuses to abide by Wiktionary standards. Reinforcing ban. ---> Tooironic 12:37, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Wiki has no rule to ban toneless Pinyin. 91.104.14.228 13:34, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:91.104.11.131


text: míngxiǎng

title: míngxiǎng


text:
preherpetic

Adjective

 * 1)  Prior to the onset of herpes.

title: preherpetic


text:
Talk:snitty

'Snitty' is more than just agitated. As it is characterised by 'being in a snit', it is more focused or focused on a solitary issue or thing. Should be added to the language 71.253.196.180 11:29, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:snitty


text:
viceless

Adjective

 * 1) Without vice.

title: viceless


text:
User talk:77.44.75.245

Slavic isn't a language, it's a family of languages. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:48, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:77.44.75.245


text:
-pter

Etymology
From.

Suffix

 * 1) wing

title: -pter


text: edafica

title: edafica


text: edafici

title: edafici


text: edafiche

title: edafiche


text: edenica

title: edenica


text: edenici

title: edenici


text: edeniche

title: edeniche


text: edetica

title: edetica


text: edetici

title: edetici


text: edetiche

title: edetiche


text: edipica

title: edipica


text: edipici

title: edipici


text: edipiche

title: edipiche


text: efebica

title: efebica


text: efebici

title: efebici


text: efebiche

title: efebiche


text: pseŭdosciencon

title: pseŭdosciencon


text: pseŭdosciencoj

title: pseŭdosciencoj


text: pseŭdosciencojn

title: pseŭdosciencojn


text:
psikiatro

Noun

 * 1) psychiatrist

title: psikiatro


text: psikiatron

title: psikiatron


text: psikiatroj

title: psikiatroj


text: psikiatrojn

title: psikiatrojn


text:
Citations:brung

Verb

 * 1797, Caleb Bingham, The Columbian Orator: Containing a Variety of Original and Selected Pieces, together with Rules, Calculated to Improve Youth and Others in the Ornamental and Useful Art of Eloquence (Boston), p. 290:
 * Gent. No wonder that such ignorance should expose you to insults. A man like you, who has been brung up among savages, and not able to speak intelligibly, must expect to receive severe discipline, when he first visits a land of civilization.

 * 1830, Robert Forby, The Vocabulary of East Anglia: An Attempt to Record the Vulgar Tongue of the Twin Sister Counties, Norfolk and Suffolk, as It Existed in the Last Twenty Years of the Eighteenth Century and Still Exists; with Proof of Its Antiquity from Etymology and Authority (London: J.B. Nichols and Son), p. 150:
 * We use brought, indeed, for the most part as the participle (with our own pronunciation, of course), but we say just as often I have brung, as I have brought.

title: Citations:brung


text:
psikiatrio

Noun

 * 1) psychiatry

title: psikiatrio


text: psikiatrion

title: psikiatrion


text:
fourniture

Noun

 * 1) supply, provision
 * 2) provisioning, victualling

title: fourniture


text:
nekompromisní

Adjective

 * 1) uncompromising

title: nekompromisní


text: lafste

title: lafste


text: lafs

title: lafs


text: laffere

title: laffere


text: laffers

title: laffers


text: krankere

title: krankere


text: kranke

title: kranke


text: krankers

title: krankers


text: krankste

title: krankste


text: krankst

title: krankst


text: kranks

title: kranks


text: kranker

title: kranker


text: krankzinnigers

title: krankzinnigers


text: krankzinnige

title: krankzinnige


text: krankzinnigste

title: krankzinnigste


text: krankzinnigs

title: krankzinnigs


text: krankzinnigere

title: krankzinnigere


text:
rigorózní

Adjective

 * 1) rigorous

title: rigorózní


text:
neústupný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unyielding

title: neústupný


text:
平方米

Classifier

 * 1) square metre

title: 平方米


text: Category:eo:Psychotherapy

title: Category:eo:Psychotherapy


text: 维修

title: 维修


text:
維修

Verb

 * 1) to keep in good repair; to maintain; to do maintenance ; to protect; to repair

title: 維修


text:
公正

Adjective

 * 1) just; fair; equitable; even-handed; impartial

Adjective

 * 1) fair
 * 2) just

Noun

 * 1) fairness
 * 2) justice

title: 公正


text:
religiózní

Adjective

 * 1) religious committed to the practice of religion

title: religiózní


text: respiratory tracts

title: respiratory tracts


text:
Talk:human nature

Could be seen as sum of parts; nature of a human. But since you can't say canine nature of bovine nature, I'd avoid an rfd. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:50, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:human nature


text: regexes

title: regexes


text: БТР

title: БТР


text: bòlachan

title: bòlachan


text:
smaragdas

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) emerald
 * 2) emerald

title: smaragdas


text:
পান্না

Noun

 * 1) emerald

title: পান্না


text: Category:lt:Colors

title: Category:lt:Colors


text: Category:bn:Gems

title: Category:bn:Gems


text: Category:lt:Vision

title: Category:lt:Vision


text: Category:lt:Gems

title: Category:lt:Gems


text: stobadh

title: stobadh


text: stobaidh

title: stobaidh


text: stobaidhean

title: stobaidhean


text: Category:lt:Senses

title: Category:lt:Senses


text: Category:lt:Light

title: Category:lt:Light


text: Category:lt:Energy

title: Category:lt:Energy


text: Category:bn:Earth sciences

title: Category:bn:Earth sciences


text: sleep apnoea

title: sleep apnoea


text:
pupludisto

Noun

 * 1) puppeteer (by profession)

title: pupludisto


text: pupludiston

title: pupludiston


text: pupludistojn

title: pupludistojn


text: pupludistoj

title: pupludistoj


text: pupon

title: pupon


text: pupoj

title: pupoj


text: pupojn

title: pupojn


text: Category:eo:Toys

title: Category:eo:Toys


text:
माधवीय

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to Mādhava

Noun

 * 1) a work of Mādhava

title: माधवीय


text: dry drunks

title: dry drunks


text:
आख्यान

Noun

 * 1) communication (,, , etc.)
 * 2) narration, story (,, , etc.)
 * 3)  telling of events which happened off-stage

title: आख्यान


text: vestoj

title: vestoj


text: coon cats

title: coon cats


text: briki

title: briki


text:
User:Olaf

pl:user:Olaf

title: User:Olaf


text: kerhoon

title: kerhoon


text:
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan

Translations

 * Afrikaans: Islamitiese Republiek van Afghanistan
 * Albanian: Republika Islamike e Afganistanit
 * Arabic: جُمْهُورِيَّةْ أَفْغَانِسْتَان الْإِسْلَامِيَّة
 * Armenian: Աֆղանստանի Իսլամական Հանրապետություն
 * Azerbaijani: Əfqanıstan İslam Respublikası
 * Basque: Afganistango Errepublika Islamikoa
 * Belarusian: Ісла́мская Рэспу́бліка Афганіста́н, Ісля́мская Рэспу́бліка Аўганіста́н
 * Bengali: ইসলামী জমহুরিয়ৎ আফগানিস্তান
 * Bulgarian: Исля́мска репу́блика Афганиста́н
 * Catalan: República Islàmica de l'Afganistan
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech:
 * Danish: Den islamske republikken Afghanistan
 * Dutch: Islamitische Republiek Afghanistan
 * Esperanto: Islama Respubliko Afganio
 * Estonian:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Georgian: ავღანეთის ისლამური რესპუბლიკა
 * German:
 * Greek: Ισλαμική Δημοκρατία του Αφγανιστάν
 * Hebrew: הרפובליקה האסלאמית של אפגניסטן
 * Hungarian: Afganisztáni Iszlám Köztársaság
 * Icelandic: Íslamska lýðveldið Afganistan
 * Indonesian: Republik Islam Afganistan
 * Irish: Poblacht Ioslamach na hAfganastáine
 * Italian: Repubblica Islamica dell'Afghanistan
 * Japanese: アフガニスタン・イスラム共和国
 * Khmer: សាធារណរដ្ឋ ឥស្លាម អាហ្វហ្គានីស្ថាន
 * Korean: ^아프가니스탄 이슬람 공화국
 * Latvian: Afganistānas Islāma Republika
 * Lithuanian: Islamiškoji Afganistano Respublika
 * Macedonian: Исламска Република Авганиста́н
 * Malay:
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic: Исламын Бүгд Найрамдах Афганистан Улс
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: Den islamske republikken Afghanistan
 * Pashto: د افغانستان اسلامي جمهوريت
 * Persian: جمهوری اسلامی افغانستان
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: República Islâmica do Afeganistão
 * Romanian: Republica Islamică Afganistan
 * Russian: Исла́мская Респу́блика Афганиста́н
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Исламска Република Афганистан, Исламска Република Авганистан
 * Roman: Islamska Republika Afganistan, Islamska Republika Avganistan
 * Sinhalese: ඇෆ්ගනිස්තාන ඉස්ලාමීය ජනරජය
 * Slovak: Afganská islamská republika
 * Slovene: Islamska republika Afganistan
 * Spanish: República Islámica de Afganistán
 * Swahili: Jamhuri ya Kiislamu ya Afghanistan
 * Swedish: Islamiska republiken Afghanistan
 * Tajik:
 * Tamil: ஆப்கானிஸ்தான் இஸ்லாமிய குடியரசு
 * Thai: สาธารณรัฐอิสลามอัฟกานิสถาน
 * Turkish:
 * Ukrainian: Ісла́мська Респу́бліка Афганіста́н
 * Urdu: اسلامی جمہوریہ افغانستان
 * Uzbek: Afgʻoniston Islom Respublikasi
 * Vietnamese: Cộng hòa Hồi giáo Afghanistan
 * Welsh: Gweriniaeth Islamaidd Afghanistan

title: Islamic Republic of Afghanistan


text:
কাবুল

Etymology
.

title: কাবুল


text: আফগানিস্তান

title: আফগানিস্তান


text: cum suas ri

title: cum suas ri


text: cum ri

title: cum ri


text:
User:Robin Lionheart/zamenhofaj poemoj

In his first book, Zamenhof's examples of Esperanto writing included two original poems. This test page is to see if Wiktionary covers their vocabulary.

Mia Penso
Sur,    , Antaŭ de             Amikino  la             Kantas  pri l'. Kaj Ŝi, — Mia Min.

"Ĉu ?  Ho,,            Kial  ?            Ha,              El la  ?" Kion ? Ne            Povis Kun Post.

Mia kaj , Kaj kaj ! Kiom de en             Al    ! Kion mi   — La -- mi                la             De la  !

Fajron mi , Vivi mi  — Io min Se mi al  … Se ne al la             Mia  kaj  — Venu al mi la , En —  doloro!

Ho, mia
Ho, mia kor’, ne , El mia nun ne  for! Jam min ne  mi             Ho, mia kor’!

Ho, mia kor’! Post Ĉu mi ne * en  * hor’? Sufiĉe! Trankviliĝu de l’ , Ho, mia kor’!

title: User:Robin Lionheart/zamenhofaj poemoj


text:
User:Robin Lionheart/La Espero

This test page is to see if Wiktionary covers the lyrics of the Esperanto anthem, "La Espero".

La Espero
En    ,

la   ;

.

Ne al

la  :

al la

.

Sub la  de

,

la

de la.

Forte  de

la ;

la ,

per la.

Sur  ,

,

.

Nia

en laboro ne ,

la  de l'

.

title: User:Robin Lionheart/La Espero


text: rhachitis

title: rhachitis


text: sonĝon

title: sonĝon


text: sonĝojn

title: sonĝojn


text: sonĝoj

title: sonĝoj


text:
Talk:浦

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the various Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 17:14, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

Can it be added in which contexts the three different Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.186.190 16:53, 18 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Unihan, MDBG, and http://dict2.variants.moe.edu.tw currently only list pu3. —suzukaze (t・c) 00:59, 12 September 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:浦


text:
desaparèixer

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to disappear

title: desaparèixer


text:
reaparèixer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to reappear

title: reaparèixer


text:
নামহীন

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) nameless

title: নামহীন


text:
multimediocrity

Etymology
, used in the early 1990s.

Noun

 * 1)  Poor-quality multimedia material.

title: multimediocrity


text: calguer

title: calguer


text:
proveditelně

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) feasibly

title: proveditelně


text:
tabuo

Noun

 * 1) the

Etymology
From, , , , , , all from.

Noun

 * 1) taboo

title: tabuo


text:
havs

Noun

 * , used in the phrase

Noun

 * , used in the phrase

title: havs


text: tabuojn

title: tabuojn


text: tabuon

title: tabuon


text: tabuoj

title: tabuoj


text:
husfolk

Noun

 * 1) servants, housemaids

title: husfolk


text:
mystik

Noun

 * 1) mystic someone who practices mysticism

Noun

 * 1) mystique, mystery (a sense of)

title: mystik


text:
palæ

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) palace
 * 2) mansion

title: palæ


text: palæet

title: palæet


text: palæer

title: palæer


text: palæerne

title: palæerne


text: palæs

title: palæs


text: palæets

title: palæets


text: palæers

title: palæers


text: palæernes

title: palæernes


text:
User talk:85.177.97.169

See Talk:come DCDuring TALK 18:49, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:85.177.97.169


text:
macail

Etymology 1
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) filial like a son
 * 2) affectionate

Verb

 * 1) nurse, foster, rear

title: macail


text: repunits

title: repunits


text:
roimhear

Noun

 * 1)  preposition

title: roimhear


text: roimheir

title: roimheir


text: roimhearan

title: roimhearan


text:
অনিবার্য

Adjective

 * 1) unpreventable, inevitable, inexorable, unavoidable

title: অনিবার্য


text:
নিবার্য

Etymology
From /.

Adjective

 * 1) preventable, avoidable

title: নিবার্য


text:
corne de brume

Noun

 * 1) foghorn

title: corne de brume


text: cornes de brume

title: cornes de brume


text:
অকৃতকার্য

Etymology
. Structurally, from 🇰🇲, or, by Bengali prefixation of.

Adjective

 * 1) unsuccessful

title: অকৃতকার্য


text:
szertartásos

Adjective

 * 1) ritual, liturgical
 * 2) ceremonial, formal
 * 1) ceremonial, formal

title: szertartásos


text:
Koreanische Volksdemokratische Republik

Etymology
Likely a.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Democratic People’s Republic of Korea

title: Koreanische Volksdemokratische Republik


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/eihkna

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/eihkna


text:
مجانی

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1) free of charge, gratis

title: مجانی


text:
sdostatek

Adverb

 * 1) sufficiently, enough

title: sdostatek


text:
User:Dgultekin

Contact Info Email IRC nick name: dgultekin AIM: denizgultekin G-chat: dmgultekin Location: San Francisco, CA

title: User:Dgultekin


text:
aberastasun

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wealth
 * 2)  goods
 * 3) abundance
 * 1) abundance

title: aberastasun


text: biflagellates

title: biflagellates


text: আফগানিস্তান ইসলামী প্রজাতন্ত্র

title: আফগানিস্তান ইসলামী প্রজাতন্ত্র


text:
hyperacuity

Noun

 * 1) sensory performance finer than the receptor grain

title: hyperacuity


text:
Talk:graduand

Prevalence?
I attended US high schools and universities, and don’t recall hearing this term. A quick Google search returns results from UK, Australia, Canada, Malaysia, Namibia, Singapore, though none from the US. If you’re getting hits from Malaysia and Namibia (and the UK) and not the US, it seems a general Commonwealth term, but wanted to cite specific countries.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 21:31, 29 September 2010 (UTC)

Employee of a UK university here: this is absolutely NOT a short-term usage for many, and it can be years between the end of a course and the graduation ceremony. Graduation isn't compulsory, doesn't mean "the end of studies", and many people (the majority) remain in this state for decades. We tend not to use it outside ceremonies, or to third parties, but the definition as given isn't really correct. DCO

title: Talk:graduand


text:
wankle

Etymology
From, from , from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Weak; unstable; unreliable; not to be depended on.

Etymology
From, , from , from.

Adjective

 * 1) weak
 * 2) unsteady
 * 3) * G. Stuart
 * "sco"

- Your wankle leggs canno support ye / Sae sit ye down, till I exhort ye.

title: wankle


text: close shaves

title: close shaves


text:
وارش

Noun

 * 1) rain

title: وارش


text:
แค้ยักษ์

Noun

 * 1) (ปลา~), catfish.

title: แค้ยักษ์


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!/reply (2)

The template looks good to me. I take it you've fixed all your problems now?

By the way, the page longlegs seems to have been created in error...


text:
gezwel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  tumour, neoplasm

title: gezwel


text: gezwelletje

title: gezwelletje


text: gezwellen

title: gezwellen


text:
অতিরঞ্জন

Etymology
From a Sanskritic compound of +.

Noun

 * 1) exaggeration

title: অতিরঞ্জন


text: 劝告

title: 劝告


text:
勸告

Verb

 * 1) to advise; to recommend; to counsel

Noun

 * 1) advice; recommendation; counsel

title: 勸告


text: 拳头

title: 拳头


text:
拳頭

Noun

 * 1) fist
 * 2)  martial art that involves using only one's hands and legs (and not other weapons)
 * 1)  martial art that involves using only one's hands and legs (and not other weapons)
 * 1)  martial art that involves using only one's hands and legs (and not other weapons)

Synonyms

title: 拳頭


text:
窮人

Noun

 * 1) poor person; poor people; the poor

title: 窮人


text:
եվրաինտեգրում

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) European integration

title: եվրաինտեգրում


text:
অতিরঞ্জিত

Adjective

 * 1) exaggerated

title: অতিরঞ্জিত


text:
сура

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sura

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sura

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sura

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sura

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  sura

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  sura

title: сура


text: tumoren

title: tumoren


text: tumortje

title: tumortje


text:
Talk:piccalilli

Etymology
To speculate on etymology a moment, perhaps this is a blend of the familiar pickle (English) and unfamiliar paco lilla (Indic), which I’d phrase more as “from paco lilla, influenced by English pickle''”. Presumably of late 18th/early 19th century origin, given that attested from 1845, and we see paco lilla in 1805 Art of Cooking (which had appeared since 1747). Since the term also exist in the US for some similar, some different recipes, this suggest that various pickles were being made and named in US revolutionary times (dunno about extent of language interaction post-revolution) and later, and the term adhered to some of them.

Culinarily, the British (and some American) recipe feels pretty Indian, and turmeric is a pretty common Indian spice – compare, which is potatoes and cauliflower, which turmeric and others. There are obvious culinary words of Indic roots, such as (Tamil), also characterized by the yellow from turmeric, and this could well be one of them.

If anyone can add more details (esp. on Indic roots), that would be welcome, but I’ll keep my speculations to this talk page.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 00:29, 30 September 2010 (UTC)

'Paco lilla' is itself predated by 'Indian Pickle, or Piccalillo', a recipe published in 1769 for a mustard and turmeric-based pickle that is plainly of the piccalilli type. Scans of this book still exist – see https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=lY4EAAAAYAAJ&dq=Piccalillo&pg=PA337&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Piccalillo&f=false And although not published until 1925, the Receipt Book of Ann Blencowe carries a recipe for 'Pickle Lila, an Indian Pickle' written in or before 1694. So I don't think you are at all mistaken in arguing an Indian source for the dish. As for the etymology, I'm tempted to speculate, based on the 1694 title, that the aristocrat who passed the recipe to Mrs Blencowe tasted the pickle in India, asked what it was and received the reply 'Lila' – a Hindi term centred on the idea of playing with things or creativity. So a possible translation is 'experiment' (or more loosely, 'just something I knocked up'). Grubstreet (talk) 06:50, 20 May 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:piccalilli


text: Template:paramref

title: Template:paramref


text:
бурятский

Adjective

 * 1) Buryat, Buryatian

title: бурятский


text:
айну

Noun

 * 1) human
 * 2) man, usually respectable man
 * 3) Ainu people
 * 4) (with possessives) father
 * クコロアイヌ
 * Ку коро айну.
 * My father.
 * My father.

Noun

 * 1) Ainu

title: айну


text:
себуано

Noun

 * 1) Cebuano

title: себуано


text:
ассамский

Adjective

 * 1) Assamese

title: ассамский


text:
конкани

Noun

 * 1) Konkani

title: конкани


text:
арамейский

Adjective

 * 1) Aramaic

title: арамейский


text:
курдский

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Kurdish

Noun

 * 1) Kurdish

title: курдский


text:
Template:paramref/documentation

This template displays a parameter name surrounded by, as one would see in MediaWiki template code. Note that this is useful when discussing the coding of templates (e.g., on template talk pages), but not so much when discussing how to use templates (e.g., in template documentation or on entry talk pages). For the latter usage, please see.

Usage
This template may be added anywhere outside of the main (dictionary) namespace to display a parameter as it would appear inside template code.

Parameters
This template uses one or two unnamed (positional) parameters:
 * 1 The parameter name to be shown.
 * 2 The text that appears after the parameter name and a pipe. If this parameter is "!" (an exclamation point), only the pipe will be shown after the parameter name.

Examples

 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:
 * returns:

title: Template:paramref/documentation


text:
белуджский

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Balochi

Noun

 * 1) Balochi

title: белуджский


text:
ลา

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) donkey.

Etymology 2
Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to take one's leave, say goodbye (upon one's departure).
 * 2) to request or take leave, leave of absence, time off.

Etymology 3
From.

Noun

 * 1) la, the sixth note of major scale.

title: ลา


text:
thresher shark

Noun

 * 1) Any of the species of sharks in the genus, three of which are extant.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: акула-лисица
 * Corsican: pesciu volpe, pesciu topu, pesciu pavonu
 * Finnish: kettuhai
 * French:
 * German:
 * Irish: sionnach mara
 * Italian: squalo volpe
 * Japanese: 尾長鮫
 * Korean: 환도상어
 * Maori: mangō-ripi
 * Polish: kosogon
 * Portuguese: tubarão-raposa,, cação-raposa
 * Russian: ли́сья аку́ла, аку́ла-лиси́ца
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: rävhaj

title: thresher shark


text:
สบาย

Etymology
From, possibly via ; compare 🇨🇬. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) well (in health); happy; comfortable.
 * 2)  comfortable.
 * 1)  comfortable.
 * 1)  comfortable.
 * 1)  comfortable.

title: สบาย


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!/reply (3)

Thanks for taking a look. I'm not sure what the problem was. It might have been that the categorization steps take time to propagate. Is that possible?

I don't know whether longlegs is a real word, though I think it is short for daddy longlegs. It might have preceded it. DCDuring TALK 01:14, 30 September 2010 (UTC)


text:
ยก

Etymology 1
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to raise; to lift.
 * 2)  to raise; to erect; to build; to construct; to create.
 * 3)  to move; to cause to move.
 * 4)  to deny, to dismiss; to cancel, to revoke.
 * 5)  to prepare; to make.
 * 6) to give; to grant; to confer.
 * 7) to cite; to allude.
 * 1) to give; to grant; to confer.
 * 2) to cite; to allude.
 * 1) to cite; to allude.

Adjective

 * 1)  all; entire; every.

Noun

 * 1) a unit of measuring wooden boards, equal to 1 cubit wide, 16 wa long, and 1 inch thick.
 * 2) period of time; round.
 * 3)  a round of flogging, consisting of 30 strokes.
 * 4)  folio; signature.

title: ยก


text:
депортация

Noun

 * 1) deportation

title: депортация


text:
passion pit

Noun

 * 1)  A drive-in theatre or other unlit or dimly-lit secluded public or private location, with particular reference to it as a place of intimacy.
 * 2)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.
 * 1)  Any place where sexual activity commonly occurs.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: kutupaikka
 * Portuguese:

title: passion pit


text:
فريد

Etymology
Compare and.

Adjective

 * 1) alone, single
 * 2) sole, only
 * 3) lonely
 * 4) solitary
 * 5) singular, unique, matchless, unrivaled, unparalleled, nonpareil, peerless, incomparable, nonesuch
 * 6) one and only
 * 7) particularly endowed with

Proper noun

 * : Fareed, Farid

title: فريد


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!/reply (4)

Yes, I find that for categories, you sometimes need to purge the cache or save the page again but make no changes or something else. I don't really know at all how the software caches pages.

The issue with longlegs was actually not that; it was that before Martin deleted it, it had in it and looked like it should have been named Category:English words derived from: longlegs.


text: 嚣张

title: 嚣张


text:
F2L

Noun

 * 1)  First two layers

title: F2L


text:
User:Maurionord

Dr. Frankenstein's "monster" may well be an allegory of real life children who developed without emotional links to parents or surrogates, growing into adulthood without emotional capacity, fictionalized on StarTrek as Dr. Spock and the Robot "Data." Is there any term in modern literature to differentiate these innocents from the once innocent criminal monsters?

title: User:Maurionord


text: Category:Hawaiian particles

title: Category:Hawaiian particles


text:
Sus scrofa

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - genus

Hyponyms

 * For subspecies see

title: Sus scrofa


text:
челнок

Noun

 * 1) shuttle
 * 2) a small retail trader travelling from one place or country to another

title: челнок


text:
سندرم

Noun

 * 1) syndrome attributive

title: سندرم


text:
立方米

Classifier

 * 1) cubic metre

title: 立方米


text: 刚正

title: 刚正


text:
剛正

Adjective

 * 1) honest; upright

title: 剛正


text:
defaŭlte

Adverb

 * 1) by default

title: defaŭlte


text: 刚劲

title: 刚劲


text:
剛勁

Adjective

 * 1) bold; vigorous; sturdy

title: 剛勁


text:
nauravainen

Adjective

 * 1) ridibund inclined to and easily brought to laughter; happy

title: nauravainen


text:
arkeologo

Noun

 * 1) archeologist

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) archaeologist

title: arkeologo


text: arkeologoj

title: arkeologoj


text: arkeologon

title: arkeologon


text: arkeologojn

title: arkeologojn


text:
মুখোমুখি

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) face to face

Adjective

 * 1) face-to-face

title: মুখোমুখি


text:
Wiktionary talk:Word of the day/Archive

The "word of the day" rss links (to toolserver.org/~cmackenzie/) have expired due to account inactivity. 124.148.157.14 05:10, 30 September 2010 (UTC)

Time zone
When does the WOTD actually get updated? Is it always exactly midnight? If so, in what time zone? Equinox ◑ 13:24, 14 March 2012 (UTC)
 * It's based on wiki-time (magic words), so UTC. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:42, 29 July 2012 (UTC)

Archive
Where is the archive? I see many red links in the 2013 line, including this month, so what's happening?--Nikolas (talk) 02:00, 17 December 2013 (UTC)

 * There's no 2014 archive either. Something is broken. Equinox ◑ 03:28, 17 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Wiktionary talk:Word of the day/Archive


text:
کانادایی

Adjective

 * 1) Canadian of or pertaining to Canada

title: کانادایی


text:
کوبا

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) water buffalo

title: کوبا


text:
শঙ্খচূড়

Noun

 * 1) king cobra

title: শঙ্খচূড়


text:
স্নেহ

Etymology
, from, from , from , from whence also came 🇨🇬. There was a semantic shift from "snow" to "viscid substance (e.g. oil, fat, body fluid)" to "attachment" to "affection", as snow was possibly compared to whitish, sticky body fluids, e.g. semen, snot, spit. .

Noun

 * 1) affection, fondness, love
 * 2) oil, grease, fat

title: স্নেহ


text: sentojn

title: sentojn


text: sentoj

title: sentoj


text:
senton

Noun

 * 1)  A variation of a splash in which a wrestler jumps, sometimes from a raised platform such as the top turnbuckle, and lands back first on an opponent lying below.

title: senton


text: sentos

title: sentos


text:
sentus

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

Adjective

 * 1) thorny
 * 2) rough, rugged

title: sentus


text: regus

title: regus


text: sentu

title: sentu


text:
reĝidino

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  daughter of a king or queen
 * °N, °W
 * °N, °W
 * °N, °W

title: reĝidino


text: reĝidinojn

title: reĝidinojn


text: reĝidinon

title: reĝidinon


text: reĝidinoj

title: reĝidinoj


text:
банщица

Noun

 * : female bathhouse attendant

title: банщица


text:
sekreta

Adjective

 * 1) ; being or kept hidden.
 * 2)  outside the normal boundaries of law and hidden from the public.
 * 1)  outside the normal boundaries of law and hidden from the public.

Etymology
, ..

Noun

 * 1) secret police; secret service man; detective; plainclothesman

title: sekreta


text: sekretaj

title: sekretaj


text:
sekretan

Noun

 * 1)  secretary

title: sekretan


text: sekretajn

title: sekretajn


text:
User:Prosfilaes

Esperanto and English contributor; see and use my corpus of Esperanto!

Nonce words
glommation: "I glommed her ... Nevertheless, I continued the glommation: Three Men Out / Rex Stout, originally American magazine, Volume 154 - Page 133

dawizard: used as a side effect of TSR spelling policy, in Encyclopedia Magica, Volume 1, damage was spelled dawizard.

title: User:Prosfilaes


text:
解僱

Verb

 * 1) to terminate someone's employment; to discharge; to dismiss; to fire; to sack

title: 解僱


text: sekretoj

title: sekretoj


text: sekretojn

title: sekretojn


text: sekreton

title: sekreton


text: sonetoj

title: sonetoj


text: soneton

title: soneton


text: sonetojn

title: sonetojn


text:
Talk:срач

Not so vulgar, IMHO
I think the word is not considered too vulgar these days in the sense of "mess". Just colloquial and slang. It's equivalent to mess too. I don't have a proof, though. I changed it for 2 senses. Please correct me if I'm wrong. --Anatoli 06:31, 30 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:срач


text: Mogor

title: Mogor


text: Mogors

title: Mogors


text:
gáethach

Adjective

 * 1) windy

title: gáethach


text:
gaothaire

Noun

 * 1) vent opening through which gases, especially air, can pass

title: gaothaire


text: flankoj

title: flankoj


text: flankon

title: flankon


text: flankojn

title: flankojn


text:
gáethamlacht

Noun

 * 1)  flatulence

title: gáethamlacht


text:
gáethmairecht

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) flatulence

title: gáethmairecht


text:
bilateralis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bilateral, mutual

title: bilateralis


text: bilateralia

title: bilateralia


text: bilateralium

title: bilateralium


text: bilateralibus

title: bilateralibus


text: bilateralem

title: bilateralem


text:
binus

Etymology
From, equal to.

Numeral

 * 1)  two each
 * 2)  in pairs
 * 3) occurring twice, twofold, double, binary
 * 1) occurring twice, twofold, double, binary
 * 1) occurring twice, twofold, double, binary

Usage notes
notes that bīnī was phonetically similar to the obscene Ancient Greek word.

title: binus


text: binum

title: binum


text: binae

title: binae


text: binorum

title: binorum


text: binarum

title: binarum


text:
binis

Noun

 * 1) tax

title: binis


text: binam

title: binam


text: binas

title: binas


text:
cupán

Etymology 1
From. .

Noun

 * 1) cup
 * 2)  cup

title: cupán


text:
bun-earroo

Noun

 * 1)  digit
 * 2)  radix

title: bun-earroo


text:
earroo

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) number
 * 2)  census
 * 3) figure
 * 4) foliation
 * 5) statistics
 * 6) sum
 * 7) tell

title: earroo


text:
uimhir phríomha

Noun

 * 1)  prime number

title: uimhir phríomha


text:
fenyyliketonuria

Noun

 * 1)  phenylketonuria genetic disorder affecting metabolism

title: fenyyliketonuria


text: obstinajn

title: obstinajn


text: obstinaj

title: obstinaj


text:
laceratingly

Adverb

 * 1) In a manner that lacerates.

title: laceratingly


text:
strippy

Adjective

 * 1)  Sewn in vertical columns separated by bars of colour.

Noun

 * 1) A quilt sewn in vertical columns separated by bars of colour.

title: strippy


text: strippies

title: strippies


text:
unstriped

Adjective

 * 1) Not striped.

title: unstriped


text:
stripdown

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) The disassembly of a mechanical system into its separate components.

title: stripdown


text: stripdowns

title: stripdowns


text:
myrmecodomatium

Noun

 * 1) A domatium specifically adapted to the accommodation of ants.

title: myrmecodomatium


text: myrmecodomatia

title: myrmecodomatia


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Help!/reply (5)

Even cache-purging didn't seem to work. But, when I came back some hours later all was cool.

I'm glad MG cleaned up my little mess. I have to revisit most of the entries and associated categories because the ideas are still evolving a bit. So I will have plenty of chances to find redlinks etc.


text:
peccable

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Liable to sin; subject to transgress the divine law.

title: peccable


text:
User:Greppo

 * About
 * Welcome,_newcomers

title: User:Greppo


text:
deoxidization

Noun

 * 1) (chemistry) The removal of oxygen from a compound.

title: deoxidization


text:
downfolding

Noun

 * 1) A downwards folding.

title: downfolding


text: endofunctors

title: endofunctors


text:
endofunctor

Noun

 * 1)  A functor that maps a category to itself.

Translations

 * Finnish: endofunktori
 * German: Endofunktor
 * Polish: endo-funktor

title: endofunctor


text:
fluxbrane

Noun

 * 1)  A form of brane postulated by supersymmetry and supergravity.

title: fluxbrane


text:
glassification

Noun

 * 1) Conversion into a glass.

title: glassification


text:
leptodermous

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a thin skin or wall

title: leptodermous


text: BOTD

title: BOTD


text:
exagerație

Etymology
and its source,. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  exaggeration

title: exagerație


text:
monojet

Noun

 * 1) A single jet.
 * 2) A vehicle powered by a single jet (of water or air).

title: monojet


text:
oligoarginine

Noun

 * 1)  A relatively short polyarginine, especially one used to enhance cellular delivery of a drug

title: oligoarginine


text: monojets

title: monojets


text:
polyarginine

Noun

 * 1) A polypeptide consisting of arginine residues

title: polyarginine


text:
radioheliograph

Noun

 * 1)  A heliograph that employs radio waves

title: radioheliograph


text: radioheliographs

title: radioheliographs


text:
undefinedness

Noun

 * 1) The condition of being undefined

title: undefinedness


text:
archaeomagnetism

Noun

 * 1)  Magnetism of the Earth in the geologic past; the study and measurement of this magnetism in order to date a specimen with iron.
 * 2) magnetism induced by the Earth magnetic field in magnetizable matter after heating to the Curie temperature; directional magnetism, thermoremanent magnetism

Translations

 * French:
 * Gernam:
 * Italian: archeomagnetismo
 * Portuguese: arqueomagnetismo
 * Spanish: arqueomagnetismo

title: archaeomagnetism


text:
botrytis

Etymology
From, borrowed from  (from , from ).

Noun

 * 1) Any fungus of the genus, especially  which is responsible for the formation of noble rot on grapes.

title: botrytis


text: respiratory pigments

title: respiratory pigments


text:
camwood

Etymology
From + English.

Noun

 * 1) An African hardwood tree,, that is a form of sandalwood.
 * 2) The wood of this tree.

title: camwood


text: Thesaurus:unclean

title: Thesaurus:unclean


text: direktiloj

title: direktiloj


text: direktilon

title: direktilon


text: direktilojn

title: direktilojn


text: direktoj

title: direktoj


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/Current version of the script css/reply (2)

ok, good, maybe we can extend it so it shows the link directly to copy and paste it: There is no way, that you can see the Anchor, unless you go to the source. This would work, but the problem will be the XXX:
 * 1)  One of two possible conformers...
 * [#- XXX]

Do you have any ideas? I created the same template in German It was easy there, as they use numbers:
 * One of two possible ...

produces:
 * [3] One of two possible


text: direkton

title: direkton


text: direktojn

title: direktojn


text: Thesaurus:clean

title: Thesaurus:clean


text: individuoj

title: individuoj


text: individuon

title: individuon


text: individuojn

title: individuojn


text: fagoj

title: fagoj


text: fagon

title: fagon


text: fagojn

title: fagojn


text: fagopiroj

title: fagopiroj


text: fagopiron

title: fagopiron


text: arctat

title: arctat


text: arctamus

title: arctamus


text: arctatis

title: arctatis


text: arctant

title: arctant


text: arctabo

title: arctabo


text: arctabis

title: arctabis


text: arctabit

title: arctabit


text: arctabimus

title: arctabimus


text: arctabitis

title: arctabitis


text: arctabunt

title: arctabunt


text: arctabam

title: arctabam


text: arctabas

title: arctabas


text: arctabat

title: arctabat


text: arctabamus

title: arctabamus


text: arctabatis

title: arctabatis


text: arctabant

title: arctabant


text: arctavi

title: arctavi


text: arctavisti

title: arctavisti


text: arctavit

title: arctavit


text: arctavimus

title: arctavimus


text: arctavistis

title: arctavistis


text: arctaverunt

title: arctaverunt


text: arctavero

title: arctavero


text: arctaveris

title: arctaveris


text: arctaverit

title: arctaverit


text: arctaverimus

title: arctaverimus


text: arctaveritis

title: arctaveritis