text:
ard-cheeill

Noun

 * 1)  minster, basilica

title: ard-cheeill


text:
obsidio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) siege, blockade

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

title: obsidio


text: obsidiones

title: obsidiones


text: obsidionis

title: obsidionis


text: obsidionum

title: obsidionum


text: obsidioni

title: obsidioni


text: obsidionibus

title: obsidionibus


text: obsidionem

title: obsidionem


text: obsidione

title: obsidione


text:
Category talk:Berber languages

I think berber is not spoken in Asia => Category:African languages

--Lucyin 11:33, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

Berber is part of the Afro-Asiatic language families - Ajellid-n-arif (talk) 14:40, 11 May 2016 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Berber languages


text: ard-ardjyn

title: ard-ardjyn


text:
lyon

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lion

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lion

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lion

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) lion mammal

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lion

title: lyon


text:
playe

Noun

 * 1) wound damage to a living being

title: playe


text:
ard-ard

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cardinal point

title: ard-ard


text:
mythogenic

Adjective

 * 1)  Producing or capable of producing myths.

title: mythogenic


text:
cuysse

Noun

 * 1) thigh

title: cuysse


text:
par dessoubz

Adverb

 * 1) under; underneath

title: par dessoubz


text: obsidum

title: obsidum


text:
Template:frm-conj-er/documentation

Usage
The template is used to display the conjugation tables of most Middle French verbs that end in. It should only be used under the ====Conjugation==== header. It call on. It takes one mandatory parameter, and one optional:

 * : the verb stem, that is, the verb without the verbal ending -er
 * : the auxiliary verb. Default is

The template does not categorize; please use

Example
For

====Conjugation====

title: Template:frm-conj-er/documentation


text:
obsisto

Verb

 * 1) to place oneself before
 * 2) to oppose or resist
 * 3) to make a stand
 * 1) to make a stand

Conjugation

 * Despite being impersonal in the passive, this verb has a non-impersonal perfect passive participle.

title: obsisto


text: obsistis

title: obsistis


text: obsistit

title: obsistit


text: obsistimus

title: obsistimus


text: obsistitis

title: obsistitis


text: obsistunt

title: obsistunt


text: obsistam

title: obsistam


text: obsistes

title: obsistes


text: obsistet

title: obsistet


text: obsistemus

title: obsistemus


text: obsistetis

title: obsistetis


text: obsistent

title: obsistent


text: obsistebam

title: obsistebam


text: obsistebas

title: obsistebas


text: obsistebat

title: obsistebat


text: obsistebamus

title: obsistebamus


text: obsistebatis

title: obsistebatis


text: obsistebant

title: obsistebant


text:
pouvre

Etymology
, from

Adjective

 * 1) poor lacking resources
 * 2) poor pitiful; wretched

title: pouvre


text: obsistas

title: obsistas


text: obsistat

title: obsistat


text: obsistamus

title: obsistamus


text: obsistatis

title: obsistatis


text: obsistant

title: obsistant


text: obsisterem

title: obsisterem


text: obsisteres

title: obsisteres


text: obsisteret

title: obsisteret


text: obsisteremus

title: obsisteremus


text: obsisteretis

title: obsisteretis


text: obsisterent

title: obsisterent


text: obsiste

title: obsiste


text: obsistito

title: obsistito


text: obsistite

title: obsistite


text: obsistitote

title: obsistitote


text: obsistunto

title: obsistunto


text: obsistere

title: obsistere


text: obstitisse

title: obstitisse


text:
consyderer

Etymology
From, from , present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to consider; to reflect

title: consyderer


text:
obstringo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bind (by an oath)
 * 2) to oblige
 * 3) to bind, tie or fetter

title: obstringo


text: oppinion

title: oppinion


text: obstringis

title: obstringis


text: obstringit

title: obstringit


text: obstringimus

title: obstringimus


text: obstringitis

title: obstringitis


text: obstringunt

title: obstringunt


text: obstringam

title: obstringam


text: obstringes

title: obstringes


text: obstringet

title: obstringet


text: obstringemus

title: obstringemus


text: obstringetis

title: obstringetis


text: obstringent

title: obstringent


text: obstringebam

title: obstringebam


text: obstringebas

title: obstringebas


text: obstringebat

title: obstringebat


text: obstringebamus

title: obstringebamus


text: obstringebatis

title: obstringebatis


text: obstringebant

title: obstringebant


text: obstrinxi

title: obstrinxi


text: obstrinxisti

title: obstrinxisti


text: obstrinxit

title: obstrinxit


text: obstrinximus

title: obstrinximus


text: obstrinxistis

title: obstrinxistis


text: obstrinxerunt

title: obstrinxerunt


text: obstrinxero

title: obstrinxero


text: obstrinxeris

title: obstrinxeris


text: obstrinxerit

title: obstrinxerit


text: obstrinxerimus

title: obstrinxerimus


text: obstrinxeritis

title: obstrinxeritis


text: obstrinxerint

title: obstrinxerint


text: obstrinxeram

title: obstrinxeram


text: obstrinxeras

title: obstrinxeras


text: obstrinxerat

title: obstrinxerat


text: obstrinxeramus

title: obstrinxeramus


text: obstrinxeratis

title: obstrinxeratis


text: obstrinxerant

title: obstrinxerant


text: obstringor

title: obstringor


text: obstringeris

title: obstringeris


text: obstringitur

title: obstringitur


text: obstringimur

title: obstringimur


text: obstringimini

title: obstringimini


text: obstringuntur

title: obstringuntur


text: obstringar

title: obstringar


text: obstringetur

title: obstringetur


text: obstringemur

title: obstringemur


text: obstringemini

title: obstringemini


text: obstringentur

title: obstringentur


text: obstringebar

title: obstringebar


text: obstringebaris

title: obstringebaris


text: obstringebatur

title: obstringebatur


text: obstringebamur

title: obstringebamur


text: obstringebamini

title: obstringebamini


text: obstringebantur

title: obstringebantur


text: obstringas

title: obstringas


text: obstringat

title: obstringat


text: obstringamus

title: obstringamus


text: obstringatis

title: obstringatis


text: obstringant

title: obstringant


text: obstringerem

title: obstringerem


text: obstringeres

title: obstringeres


text: obstringeret

title: obstringeret


text: obstringeremus

title: obstringeremus


text: obstringeretis

title: obstringeretis


text: catàlegs

title: catàlegs


text: obstringerent

title: obstringerent


text: obstrinxerim

title: obstrinxerim


text: obstrinxissem

title: obstrinxissem


text: obstrinxisses

title: obstrinxisses


text: obstrinxisset

title: obstrinxisset


text: obstrinxissemus

title: obstrinxissemus


text: obstrinxissetis

title: obstrinxissetis


text: obstrinxissent

title: obstrinxissent


text: obstringaris

title: obstringaris


text: obstringatur

title: obstringatur


text: obstringamur

title: obstringamur


text: obstringamini

title: obstringamini


text: obstringantur

title: obstringantur


text: obstringerer

title: obstringerer


text: obstringereris

title: obstringereris


text: obstringeretur

title: obstringeretur


text: obstringeremur

title: obstringeremur


text: obstringeremini

title: obstringeremini


text: obstringerentur

title: obstringerentur


text: obstringe

title: obstringe


text: obstringito

title: obstringito


text: obstringite

title: obstringite


text: obstringitote

title: obstringitote


text: obstringunto

title: obstringunto


text: obstringere

title: obstringere


text: obstringitor

title: obstringitor


text: obstringuntor

title: obstringuntor


text: obstrinxisse

title: obstrinxisse


text: obstringi

title: obstringi


text: punts cardinals

title: punts cardinals


text:
obstrictus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) bound (by an oath)
 * 2) obliged
 * 3) tied, fettered

title: obstrictus


text: obstricta

title: obstricta


text: obstrictum

title: obstrictum


text: obstricti

title: obstricti


text: obstrictae

title: obstrictae


text: obstrictorum

title: obstrictorum


text: obstrictarum

title: obstrictarum


text: obstricto

title: obstricto


text: obstrictis

title: obstrictis


text: obstrictam

title: obstrictam


text: obstrictos

title: obstrictos


text: obstrictas

title: obstrictas


text: obstricte

title: obstricte


text:
regnard

Noun

 * 1) fox

title: regnard


text:
obstruo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to build before or against; build, block, or wall up; stop up, barricade, render impassable
 * 2) to obstruct, stop up, hinder, impede
 * 1) to obstruct, stop up, hinder, impede

title: obstruo


text: obstruis

title: obstruis


text: obstruit

title: obstruit


text: obstruimus

title: obstruimus


text: obstruitis

title: obstruitis


text: obstruunt

title: obstruunt


text: obstruam

title: obstruam


text: obstruet

title: obstruet


text: obstruemus

title: obstruemus


text: obstruetis

title: obstruetis


text: obstruebam

title: obstruebam


text: obstruebas

title: obstruebas


text: obstruebat

title: obstruebat


text: obstruebamus

title: obstruebamus


text: obstruebatis

title: obstruebatis


text: obstruebant

title: obstruebant


text: obstruxi

title: obstruxi


text: obstruxisti

title: obstruxisti


text: obstruxit

title: obstruxit


text: obstruximus

title: obstruximus


text: obstruxistis

title: obstruxistis


text: obstruxerunt

title: obstruxerunt


text: obstruxero

title: obstruxero


text: obstruxeris

title: obstruxeris


text: obstruxerit

title: obstruxerit


text: obstruxerimus

title: obstruxerimus


text: obstruxeritis

title: obstruxeritis


text: obstruxerint

title: obstruxerint


text: obstruxeram

title: obstruxeram


text: obstruxeras

title: obstruxeras


text: obstruxerat

title: obstruxerat


text: obstruxeramus

title: obstruxeramus


text: obstruxeratis

title: obstruxeratis


text: obstruxerant

title: obstruxerant


text: obstruor

title: obstruor


text: obstrueris

title: obstrueris


text: obstruitur

title: obstruitur


text: obstruimur

title: obstruimur


text: obstruimini

title: obstruimini


text: obstruuntur

title: obstruuntur


text: obstruar

title: obstruar


text: obstruetur

title: obstruetur


text: obstruemur

title: obstruemur


text: obstruemini

title: obstruemini


text: obstruentur

title: obstruentur


text: obstruebar

title: obstruebar


text: obstruebaris

title: obstruebaris


text: obstruebatur

title: obstruebatur


text: obstruebamur

title: obstruebamur


text: obstruebamini

title: obstruebamini


text: obstruebantur

title: obstruebantur


text:
obstruat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) obstructed

title: obstruat


text: obstruamus

title: obstruamus


text: obstruatis

title: obstruatis


text: obstruerem

title: obstruerem


text: obstrueres

title: obstrueres


text: obstrueret

title: obstrueret


text: obstrueremus

title: obstrueremus


text: obstrueretis

title: obstrueretis


text: obstruerent

title: obstruerent


text: obstruxerim

title: obstruxerim


text: obstruxissem

title: obstruxissem


text: obstruxisses

title: obstruxisses


text: obstruxisset

title: obstruxisset


text: obstruxissemus

title: obstruxissemus


text: obstruxissetis

title: obstruxissetis


text: obstruxissent

title: obstruxissent


text: obstruaris

title: obstruaris


text: obstruatur

title: obstruatur


text: obstruamur

title: obstruamur


text: obstruamini

title: obstruamini


text: obstruantur

title: obstruantur


text: obstruerer

title: obstruerer


text: obstruereris

title: obstruereris


text: obstrueretur

title: obstrueretur


text: obstrueremur

title: obstrueremur


text: obstrueremini

title: obstrueremini


text: obstruerentur

title: obstruerentur


text: obstruito

title: obstruito


text: obstruite

title: obstruite


text: obstruitote

title: obstruitote


text: obstruunto

title: obstruunto


text: obstruere

title: obstruere


text: obstruitor

title: obstruitor


text: obstruuntor

title: obstruuntor


text: obstruxisse

title: obstruxisse


text: obstrui

title: obstrui


text:
obstructus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) blocked
 * 2) barricaded
 * 3) obstructed

title: obstructus


text:
iusques à

Preposition

 * 1) until; up to

title: iusques à


text:
ard-çhiamble

Noun

 * 1)  cathedral

title: ard-çhiamble


text: obstructa

title: obstructa


text: obstructum

title: obstructum


text: obstructi

title: obstructi


text: obstructae

title: obstructae


text: obstructorum

title: obstructorum


text: obstructarum

title: obstructarum


text: obstructo

title: obstructo


text: obstructis

title: obstructis


text: obstructam

title: obstructam


text: obstructos

title: obstructos


text: obstructas

title: obstructas


text: obstructe

title: obstructe


text:
jusqu'à ce que

Conjunction

 * 1) until up to a given moment in time

title: jusqu'à ce que


text:
çhiamble

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) temple, fane

title: çhiamble


text:
Talk:jusqu'à

Difference between the three definitions is unclear. I can think of two (probably) different definitions, both would be translated by until, up until and up to in English. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:18, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:jusqu'à


text:
ard-chiaull

Noun

 * 1) classical music

title: ard-chiaull


text: bâtant

title: bâtant


text: bâté

title: bâté


text: bâte

title: bâte


text: bâtes

title: bâtes


text: bâtez

title: bâtez


text: bâtent

title: bâtent


text: bâtais

title: bâtais


text: bâtait

title: bâtait


text: bâtions

title: bâtions


text: bâtiez

title: bâtiez


text: bâtaient

title: bâtaient


text: bâtai

title: bâtai


text: bâtas

title: bâtas


text: bâta

title: bâta


text: bâtâmes

title: bâtâmes


text: bâtâtes

title: bâtâtes


text: bâtèrent

title: bâtèrent


text: bâterai

title: bâterai


text: bâteras

title: bâteras


text: bâtera

title: bâtera


text: bâterons

title: bâterons


text: bâterez

title: bâterez


text: bâteront

title: bâteront


text: bâterais

title: bâterais


text: bâterait

title: bâterait


text: bâterions

title: bâterions


text: bâteriez

title: bâteriez


text: bâteraient

title: bâteraient


text: bâtasse

title: bâtasse


text: bâtasses

title: bâtasses


text: bâtât

title: bâtât


text: bâtassions

title: bâtassions


text: bâtassiez

title: bâtassiez


text: bâtassent

title: bâtassent


text: flemmardises

title: flemmardises


text: zoophages

title: zoophages


text:
cadeiriol

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  cathedral

title: cadeiriol


text:
Perikles

Proper noun

 * 1) Pericles

title: Perikles


text:
Periklés

Proper noun

 * 1) Pericles

title: Periklés


text:
ard-chreck

Noun

 * 1) clearance

title: ard-chreck


text:
ard-chreeagh

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) imperious

title: ard-chreeagh


text:
ard-chiarail

Noun

 * 1) providence

title: ard-chiarail


text:
ard-chiarailys

Noun

 * 1) providence

title: ard-chiarailys


text:
ard-chiarailagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) providential

title: ard-chiarailagh


text:
ard-chlere

Noun

 * 1)  church hierarchy

title: ard-chlere


text:
ard-chleragh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) hierarchic, hierarchical

title: ard-chleragh


text:
ard-choagyrey

Noun

 * 1) chef

title: ard-choagyrey


text:
ard-chuishley

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  aorta

title: ard-chuishley


text:
ard-chuishlagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  aortal

title: ard-chuishlagh


text:
ard-chruinnaght

Noun

 * 1)  galaxy

title: ard-chruinnaght


text: serbophile

title: serbophile


text:
ymaige

Etymology
From et al., from.

Noun

 * 1) image depiction

title: ymaige


text: ymaiges

title: ymaiges


text:
tökfilkó

Noun

 * 1)  dolt, blockhead

title: tökfilkó


text:
depuys

Adverb

 * 1) since following; afterwards

title: depuys


text:
Serbophile

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) One who loves Serbia, the Serbian people, or Serbian culture.

Translations

 * French: Serbophile
 * Russian: сербофи́л
 * Spanish: serbófilo, serbófila

Adjective

 * 1) Loving Serbia, the Serbian people, or Serbian culture.

Translations

 * French: Serbophile

title: Serbophile


text: tökfilkók

title: tökfilkók


text:
iay

Contraction

 * 1) Contraction of ' + ' (I've)

title: iay


text: Category:Middle French contractions

title: Category:Middle French contractions


text:
User talk:WhiteWriter

Serbophile et al.
Are these used in writing, that is published sources, reliable websites, etc? Mglovesfun (talk) 13:19, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:WhiteWriter


text:
compaignon

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) companion; friend
 * 2) member

Etymology
From, from +  (with + bread), first attested in the 🇨🇬 Lex Salica as a calque of a 🇨🇬 word, probably , from. Compare 🇨🇬 from +, 🇨🇬 from  +. Compare also with the etymologically related term.

Noun

 * 1) friend
 * 2) colleague, companion

title: compaignon


text:
loysir

Noun

 * 1) free time; leisure time

title: loysir


text:
filkó

Etymology
From dialectal, from , ultimately from , a male given name.

Noun

 * 1)  dolt, blockhead
 * 2)  jack, knave

title: filkó


text: filkók

title: filkók


text:
今般

Noun

 * 1) this time

title: 今般


text:
Talk:superparticular number

superparticular number
Is it just superparticular: + number:? < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 12:48, 6 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Dunno, I can't understand superparticular. Anyone else? Mglovesfun (talk) 09:52, 7 May 2010 (UTC)
 * It had a typo, which I've now fixed: perhaps you can better understand it now. In any event, it defines superparticular as a particular kind of ratio. I'm not sure what sense of ratio is meant. If it's a number, then superparticular number 's definition is just "a number which is superparticular", SoP. If OTOH ratio in our definition of superparticular is the "the relative magnitudes of two quantities (usually expressed as a quotient)" sense, i.e. something that looks like a fraction (so that 6/4 is not the same as 3/2), then superparticular applies to a particular such representation, and superparticular number, currently defined as "a number in the form of a ratio where" should be instead "a number which can be written in the form of a ratio where" i.e. a number that can be written as a superparticular fraction, and is not AFAICT SoP. (Even if ratio in the definition of superparticular means a number so that superparticular is SoP, if we wind up keeping it for some reason as we do so many SoPs then we should reword its definition, as "a number in the form of" makes no sense.) —msh210℠ 18:57, 7 May 2010 (UTC)
 * (After checking bgc.) From hits it looks as though ratio in our definition of superparticular means (or should mean0 a number, i.e. that a superparticular anything relates to the number (e.g.) 5/4 and not the representation 5/4. So I say delete. —msh210℠ 19:14, 7 May 2010 (UTC)
 * keep, whatever the meaning of superparticular. superparticular number is a mathematical term. Same case as topological space: even though the sense of topological in this phrase might be defined in topological, keeping topological space is really useful. Lmaltier 19:05, 7 May 2010 (UTC)
 * If it is a common set term in maths, then I am happy keeping it – I just couldn't tell how much it was really used. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 08:38, 8 May 2010 (UTC)
 * And how do you know, Lmaltier, that superparticular number is a mathematical term, as opposed to superparticular 's being a mathematical term, and number 's following it relatively frequently? —msh210℠ 16:31, 13 May 2010 (UTC)

 * see w:superparticular number. Keep--Pierpao 09:33, 8 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Okay, I've checked out that page, and have no idea what part of it you're pointing us to. Please clarify. —msh210℠ 15:53, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Common, I don't know, but it seems to be a set term in maths, yes. Lmaltier 18:23, 9 May 2010 (UTC)
 * prime number: is just a number that is prime, but I seem to remember it passing RFD. Equinox ◑ 22:43, 10 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Of course. Many dictionaries define prime number, and common sense makes obvious that this is a mathematical term needing a definition. Lmaltier 05:36, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Apparently I lack common sense then! It's any number that is prime (in the sense glossed "math"). Oh well. Equinox ◑ 08:34, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * You recall correctly: talk:prime number. There, too, I said to delete. —msh210℠ 15:53, 11 May 2010 (UTC)

@msh210 Sorry i didn't see your clarifing request. the espression superparticular number is "idiomatic". it's more than the sum of part. It's not a "not normal" numer, a strange numer, a fuzzy nuber, it's a unique and very exactly mathematical definition which have not any other names. keep--Pierpao 13:59, 12 May 2010 (UTC)
 * I read what I could find in the net about "superparticular". Those who are interested may check the result of the study in the entry superparticular. It seems to me that "superparticular ratio" would be a more accurate term for the definition which we currently have for "superparticular number". However, "s-ratio" and "s-number" seem to be used synonymously in current writings, and Wiktionary is committed to being descriptive rather than normative. The concept of superparticularity does not seem to be an issue in modern mathematics, but it is an important concept in the study of harmony in music. This, of course, does not solve the keep-or-not-to-keep dilemma. --Hekaheka 16:16, 25 May 2010 (UTC)

(Sigh.) Kept. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:08, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:superparticular number


text:
Láir Bhán

Proper noun

 * 1)  The Milky Way

title: Láir Bhán


text:
Claí Mór na Réaltaí

Proper noun

 * 1)  The Milky Way

title: Claí Mór na Réaltaí


text: réaltaí

title: réaltaí


text:
Talk:trash drawer

trash drawer
“Drawer for trash”

It's not defined by being in the residential kitchen—my local laundromat has trash drawers, people's workshops and garages have them, restaurants have them, factory floors have them. Some drawers have integral trash bins, so adding a bin or bag doesn't define this either. This is just an SOP term, with some unnecessary, specific description added to make it look includable. —Michael Z. 2010-06-07 18:14 z
 * Ridiculously strong delete per nomination. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:59, 7 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete as it stands. I believe BD intended this to be an obsolete synonym of "junk drawer", but it has ended up being defined as something quite different (I'm guessing this was due to difficulty finding cites for the "junk drawer" sense).  As currently defined this is clearly sum of parts. -- Visviva 20:44, 7 June 2010 (UTC)
 * That is correct, this is the current sense. There is some indication that there has in the past been a sense of the trash drawer being used to mean what junk drawer is now used to mean, but that meaning has been superseded (obviously, that one would be idiomatic because it incorporates an unusual sense of "trash"):
 * 2002, Alison Comish Thorne, Leave the dishes in the sink: adventures of an activist in conservative Utah, p. 71:
 * Today's generation of young mothers also believe the trash drawer is a good idea, but terminology changes and they call it the junk drawer.
 * There is also an archaic use specific to jewelry-making:
 * 1866, The Popular Science Monthly, Vol. 188, p. 160:
 * The jeweler's apron slides out below the trash drawer. This is a shallow drawer with a canvas bottom. You pull it out when working with small parts...
 * I have not yet had time to research these other uses. However, if either one should be confirmed, the purportedly SOP sense of a tall drawer used to contain a trash bag or bin should also be kept, so readers will not be misled into thinking the regular use of the phrase is towards a drawer of regular dimensions. bd2412 T 14:20, 8 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Here are additional citations to the junk drawer meaning:
 * 1999, Bret Lott, Jewel, p. 124:
 * Of course I stood, left the room for Annie and Billie Jean's room, went through the top drawer of their dresser, what Billie Jean called the trash drawer, and got one of Annie's red pencils.
 * 1993, Lawrence David, Family values: a novel, p. 240:
 * ...colored sweaters, corduroys and cotton blouses sit on the floor of her room alongside a short pile of Sesame Street albums found lining the bottom "trash drawer" of her large dresser.
 * Not quite sure where this fits in:
 * 1983, 100 things you didn't learn in dental school, p. 22:
 * We save used wax from models in the trash drawer to use for this purpose.
 * bd2412 T 16:09, 8 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Regarding this and junk drawer, if we were proposing the etymology for deletion, youd win hands down. Unfortunately we're proposing the entries for deletion because of their meanings, not their etymologies. And you seem unable to justify that at all, simply showing us citations. Since it's sum of parts, of course there are going to be citations. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:18, 8 June 2010 (UTC)

 * The citations are, I think, intended to support the proposition that "trash drawer" has been used in certain restricted senses, with specific implications for the nature of the drawer and its contents, rather than as a simple collocation of trash + drawer. This would make this a fried egg.  I am still a bit dubious of this, but what is striking to me is that three of the four cites BD has found for the "junk drawer" sense are set off in some way, either implicitly or with quotation marks, which does suggest that this usage is considered distinctive and unusual by those reporting it -- that at least to them, it did not appear to be sum of parts.  It is possible that a more thorough review of usage would show these to be statistical noise, but for now I think this passes the reasonable doubt threshold, and should probably be a keep.  -- Visviva 13:30, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Err on the side of keep. --Dan Polansky 10:37, 14 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Striking as no consensus for deletion. For deletion: Michael Zajac, Mglovesfun. For keeping: Visviva, bd2412 (although without a boldfaced vote), Dan Polansky. The number of people involved is rather small, but this nomination has expired months ago, so it gets closed. --Dan Polansky 10:37, 14 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:trash drawer


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/krey-

Root

 * 1) to sift, separate, divide

Derived terms
The root was often reformed as based on the original nasal-infix present.
 * *kreyn-
 * *kr̥-né-y- ~ *kr̥-n-i-
 * *kri-n-ye-
 * *kri-né-h₁- ~ *kri-n-h₁-
 * *kroyh₁-eye-
 * *krey-deh₂
 * *krey-dʰrom
 * *krey-trom
 * *kréy-mn̥
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kri-n-ye-
 * *kri-né-h₁- ~ *kri-n-h₁-
 * *kroyh₁-eye-
 * *krey-deh₂
 * *krey-dʰrom
 * *krey-trom
 * *kréy-mn̥
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *krey-deh₂
 * *krey-dʰrom
 * *krey-trom
 * *kréy-mn̥
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *krey-trom
 * *kréy-mn̥
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kréy-mn̥
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kréy-mn̥
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kri-tós
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kroyn-is
 * *kroyn-is

 * Unsorted formations:


text:
claí

Etymology
Originally a variant form of, from.

Noun

 * 1) dry-stone wall
 * 2) ditch, dike
 * 1) ditch, dike

Declension

 * Alternative plurals: ,

title: claí


text: withdrawl

title: withdrawl


text:
Citations:Pokémaniac

Noun: an obsessive fan of Pokémon

 * Has anybody found another good message board? This place is kind of slow, because I used to hang out at the board at pokéland. (Yeah, I was GeoDude there too) but some loser put porno or something on it in the middle of the night, so they closed it down, and hence, I'm now a pokémaniac without a board. Thanks in advance.
 * My little brother got the "Pokemon Power" insert from the Nintedo magazine and wanted me to tape the shows for him. I found the cartoon very interesting, and so I became a Pokémaniac. At my age, I was concerned that this obsession with Pokémon might be abnormal and unhealthy. Recently, I met up with an old college friend of mine, about as old as me, and it turns out he's a big Pokémaniac too (he bought an imported Pocket Pikachu) and I guess that made me feel better. I'm old enough to make my own money, which means I can buy all the Pokémon merchandise I want (I don't know if that's a good thing or not).
 * I'm 27 and I'm a bona-fide Pokémaniac! I don't find it lacking at all... I personally can't stand RPGs, but I love playing Pokémon. I also can't stand Anime, but, I love watching the TV show...Behold the power of Pokémon!
 * # 3: How many Pokémon do you have? A: 151, plus 2 glitches. B: Less than 151. C: Only 1. [...] If you have answered all of those questions as "A" then you have no life. Go out and play before you get sick from eyestrain, looking at your computer and Game Boy screen. If you have answered the majority of those questions as "A" then you are a complete Pokémaniac. Well, that's not bad, but keep up the good work.
 * I'm sure all of us saw "Who Gets To Keep Togepi?" (and if you didn't, what are you doing here???), and anyone who enjoys PokéWars must have thought, "How can we fit that into PokéWars?" Well, whether or not you're a PokéManiac, here's my take on Togepi.
 * [My age is] 16 since Jan. 17th. [I am] [a]mong the elders of this group, I believe. And no, I didn't get laughed at for being a pokemaniac. Actually, a classmate asked to borrow Pikachu for a test. :)
 * I'm not far enough into the game [Pokémon Yellow], but the locations of a lot of Pokemon have changed, many moves and TMs have been reassigned, and it's in colour. [...] I've bought it, but if you're short on cash or not that much of a Pokemaniac I wouldn't bother.
 * I've been a POKéMANIAC since the first badly subtitled episodes came to comic conventions, and this weird RPG, in japanese was taking over my life.
 * I, as a Pokemaniac long before the appearance of the phenomenon in Israel, asked my aunt in Canada to send me a CGB and PKMN Yellow. After several months, it arrived. I beat the league several days ago, have Snorlax, Mewtwo, Articuno and Zapdos (working on that Moltres), and am trying to fill up my Dex.
 * [replying the question "I allready [sic] have gold and silver! Why do I need crystal??"] because [sic] you're a PokeManiac!
 * [My age is] 16 since Jan. 17th. [I am] [a]mong the elders of this group, I believe. And no, I didn't get laughed at for being a pokemaniac. Actually, a classmate asked to borrow Pikachu for a test. :)
 * I'm not far enough into the game [Pokémon Yellow], but the locations of a lot of Pokemon have changed, many moves and TMs have been reassigned, and it's in colour. [...] I've bought it, but if you're short on cash or not that much of a Pokemaniac I wouldn't bother.
 * I've been a POKéMANIAC since the first badly subtitled episodes came to comic conventions, and this weird RPG, in japanese was taking over my life.
 * I, as a Pokemaniac long before the appearance of the phenomenon in Israel, asked my aunt in Canada to send me a CGB and PKMN Yellow. After several months, it arrived. I beat the league several days ago, have Snorlax, Mewtwo, Articuno and Zapdos (working on that Moltres), and am trying to fill up my Dex.
 * [replying the question "I allready [sic] have gold and silver! Why do I need crystal??"] because [sic] you're a PokeManiac!
 * I've been a POKéMANIAC since the first badly subtitled episodes came to comic conventions, and this weird RPG, in japanese was taking over my life.
 * I, as a Pokemaniac long before the appearance of the phenomenon in Israel, asked my aunt in Canada to send me a CGB and PKMN Yellow. After several months, it arrived. I beat the league several days ago, have Snorlax, Mewtwo, Articuno and Zapdos (working on that Moltres), and am trying to fill up my Dex.
 * [replying the question "I allready [sic] have gold and silver! Why do I need crystal??"] because [sic] you're a PokeManiac!
 * [replying the question "I allready [sic] have gold and silver! Why do I need crystal??"] because [sic] you're a PokeManiac!
 * [replying the question "I allready [sic] have gold and silver! Why do I need crystal??"] because [sic] you're a PokeManiac!

title: Citations:Pokémaniac


text:
Bealach na Bó Finne

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Milky Way

title: Bealach na Bó Finne


text:
procrustean bed

Etymology
From the Greek myth about Procrustes, who assaulted people to make their body height conform to the length of a particular iron bed; see details at .

Noun

 * 1) An arbitrary standard, especially one that is forced upon people for the sake of conformity and involves the sacrifice of what is useful.
 * 2) * 1787,, letter to dated 10October, 1787, in Letters of Anna Seward, Edinburgh: Archibald Constable, 1811, Volume1, p.342,
 * Merely to jingle common-place ideas in rhyme, may be easy enough; but to make fine sense, animated and appropriate description, and beautiful imagery, recline gracefully on that Procrustean bed, is about as easy as to compose music like Handel or Hedyen, and to paint like Reynolds, Romney, and Fuzeli.
 * 1) * 1947, Felix Frankfurter, New York v. United States, 331 U.S. 284, 353 (dissenting):
 * The Procrustean bed is not a symbol of equality.
 * 1) * 1947, Felix Frankfurter, New York v. United States, 331 U.S. 284, 353 (dissenting):
 * The Procrustean bed is not a symbol of equality.

Translations

 * Armenian: պրոկրուստյան մահիճ
 * Danish: prokrustesseng
 * Dutch:
 * Estonian: Prokrustese säng
 * Finnish: Prokrusteen vuode
 * German:
 * Hebrew:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: prokrustesseng
 * Nynorsk: prokrustesseng
 * Polish:
 * Russian:

title: procrustean bed


text: procrustean beds

title: procrustean beds


text:
galaeth

Etymology
From, influenced in form by (compare ).

Noun

 * 1)  galaxy

title: galaeth


text:
lovesickness

Noun

 * 1) Quality or property of being lovesick.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch: liefdespijn
 * French:
 * German:
 * Tagalog: amoritis
 * Telugu:

title: lovesickness


text:
Pokémaniac

Etymology
. Derived from "POKéMANIAC", the name of a class of opponent characters in-game. The characters are nowadays seen donning cosplay pieces resembling the Pokémon creatures (though originally wearing lab coats and portrayed as being somewhat lunatic). "POKéMANIAC" was the term used in the English translation for the aforementioned, originally called 「かいじゅうマニア」 [kaijuumania] ("monster maniac") in Japanese. Equivalent to en.

Noun

 * 1) A dedicated or obsessive fan of Pokémon.

Usage notes
Earlier games in the series typically styled the term as "POKéMANIAC". In recent instalments, the term is styled as "Poké Maniac". "Pokémaniac" is common in unofficial usage.

title: Pokémaniac


text: Pokémaniacs

title: Pokémaniacs


text:
Raad Mooar Ree Gorree

Etymology
Literally “King Godred's Road”, referring to, an 11th-century ruler of the Isle of Man (as well as Dublin and several Scottish islands).

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Milky Way

title: Raad Mooar Ree Gorree


text:
Gorree

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * , Anglicized as or

title: Gorree


text: User:SciYann

title: User:SciYann


text:
Talk:plus size

I have a number of concerns here. For one, is it overweight, or do plus sizes include large women? says a 5'8", 159 lbs model is in practically every plus-size catalog--but 5'8", 159 lbs is a BMI of 24.2, which is not considered overweight. (I suppose we're talking exaggeration and "modelling", more than a definition change.) Secondly, if it's a noun--and we don't see more plus-size--it's used almost exclusively attributively. Is it a non-comparative adjective? Lastly, it seems very frequently to be used to describe people--"a plus-sized woman"--enough to justify another sense, but that's always as an adjective.--Prosfilaes 15:47, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:plus size


text:
obtestor

Verb

 * 1) to call someone as a witness
 * 2) to beseech or implore

title: obtestor


text: obtestaris

title: obtestaris


text: obtestatur

title: obtestatur


text: obtestamur

title: obtestamur


text: obtestamini

title: obtestamini


text: obtestantur

title: obtestantur


text: obtestabor

title: obtestabor


text: obtestaberis

title: obtestaberis


text: obtestabitur

title: obtestabitur


text: obtestabimur

title: obtestabimur


text: obtestabimini

title: obtestabimini


text: obtestabuntur

title: obtestabuntur


text: obtestabar

title: obtestabar


text: obtestabaris

title: obtestabaris


text: obtestabatur

title: obtestabatur


text: obtestabamur

title: obtestabamur


text: obtestabamini

title: obtestabamini


text: obtestabantur

title: obtestabantur


text: obtester

title: obtester


text: obtesteris

title: obtesteris


text: obtestetur

title: obtestetur


text: obtestemur

title: obtestemur


text: obtestemini

title: obtestemini


text: obtestentur

title: obtestentur


text: obtestarer

title: obtestarer


text: obtestareris

title: obtestareris


text: obtestaretur

title: obtestaretur


text: obtestaremur

title: obtestaremur


text: obtestaremini

title: obtestaremini


text: obtestarentur

title: obtestarentur


text: obtestare

title: obtestare


text: obtestator

title: obtestator


text: obtestantor

title: obtestantor


text: obtestari

title: obtestari


text:
obtinendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be occupied
 * 2) which is to be obtained

title: obtinendus


text: obtinenda

title: obtinenda


text: obtinendum

title: obtinendum


text: obtinendi

title: obtinendi


text: obtinendae

title: obtinendae


text: obtinendorum

title: obtinendorum


text: obtinendarum

title: obtinendarum


text: obtinendo

title: obtinendo


text: obtinendis

title: obtinendis


text: obtinendam

title: obtinendam


text: obtinendos

title: obtinendos


text: obtinendas

title: obtinendas


text: obtinende

title: obtinende


text: defendam

title: defendam


text:
obtestatus

Etymology
Perfect participle of

Participle

 * 1) called as a witness
 * 2) beseeched, implored

title: obtestatus


text: obtestata

title: obtestata


text: obtestatum

title: obtestatum


text: obtestati

title: obtestati


text: obtestatae

title: obtestatae


text: obtestatorum

title: obtestatorum


text: obtestatarum

title: obtestatarum


text: obtestato

title: obtestato


text: obtestatis

title: obtestatis


text: obtestatam

title: obtestatam


text: obtestatos

title: obtestatos


text: obtestatas

title: obtestatas


text: obtestate

title: obtestate


text:
occasus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) setting (of the sun etc.)
 * 2) west

Adjective

 * 1) setting
 * 2) western

title: occasus


text: occasui

title: occasui


text: occasu

title: occasu


text: occasuum

title: occasuum


text: occasibus

title: occasibus


text:
occultatio

Noun

 * 1) concealment
 * 2) insinuation

title: occultatio


text: occultationes

title: occultationes


text: occultationis

title: occultationis


text: occultationum

title: occultationum


text: occultationi

title: occultationi


text: occultationibus

title: occultationibus


text: occultationem

title: occultationem


text: occultatione

title: occultatione


text:
occupandus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be occupied, invaded

title: occupandus


text: non-identical

title: non-identical


text: occupanda

title: occupanda


text: occupandum

title: occupandum


text: occupandi

title: occupandi


text: occupandae

title: occupandae


text: occupandorum

title: occupandorum


text: occupandarum

title: occupandarum


text: occupandis

title: occupandis


text: occupandam

title: occupandam


text: occupandos

title: occupandos


text: occupandas

title: occupandas


text: occupande

title: occupande


text:
semna

Etymology
From. Possibly in part an adaptation of French.

Verb

 * 1) to sign

title: semna


text: occurrebatur

title: occurrebatur


text:
insigno

Noun

 * 1) an insignia

Etymology
Borrowing from, , , and.

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to engrave
 * 2)  to indicate
 * 3)  to instruct

Descendants

 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:
 * Old Occitan:

title: insigno


text:
offensio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) offense, offence
 * 2) accident, misfortune, mishap

title: offensio


text: offensiones

title: offensiones


text: offensionis

title: offensionis


text: offensionum

title: offensionum


text: offensioni

title: offensioni


text: offensionibus

title: offensionibus


text: offensionem

title: offensionem


text: offensione

title: offensione


text: insignas

title: insignas


text: insignat

title: insignat


text: insignamus

title: insignamus


text: insignatis

title: insignatis


text: insignant

title: insignant


text: insignabo

title: insignabo


text: insignabis

title: insignabis


text: insignabit

title: insignabit


text: insignabimus

title: insignabimus


text: insignabitis

title: insignabitis


text: insignabunt

title: insignabunt


text: insignabam

title: insignabam


text: insignabas

title: insignabas


text: insignabat

title: insignabat


text: insignabamus

title: insignabamus


text: insignabatis

title: insignabatis


text: insignabant

title: insignabant


text: insignavi

title: insignavi


text: insignavisti

title: insignavisti


text: insignavit

title: insignavit


text: insignavimus

title: insignavimus


text: insignavistis

title: insignavistis


text: insignaverunt

title: insignaverunt


text: insignavero

title: insignavero


text: insignaveris

title: insignaveris


text: insignaverit

title: insignaverit


text: insignaverimus

title: insignaverimus


text: insignaveritis

title: insignaveritis


text: insignaverint

title: insignaverint


text: insignaveram

title: insignaveram


text: insignaveras

title: insignaveras


text: insignaverat

title: insignaverat


text: insignaveramus

title: insignaveramus


text: insignaveratis

title: insignaveratis


text: insignaverant

title: insignaverant


text: insignor

title: insignor


text: insignaris

title: insignaris


text: insignatur

title: insignatur


text: insignamur

title: insignamur


text: insignamini

title: insignamini


text: insignantur

title: insignantur


text: insignabor

title: insignabor


text: insignaberis

title: insignaberis


text: insignabitur

title: insignabitur


text: insignabimur

title: insignabimur


text: insignabimini

title: insignabimini


text: insignabuntur

title: insignabuntur


text: insignabar

title: insignabar


text: insignabaris

title: insignabaris


text: insignabatur

title: insignabatur


text: insignabamur

title: insignabamur


text: insignabamini

title: insignabamini


text: insignabantur

title: insignabantur


text: insignet

title: insignet


text: insignemus

title: insignemus


text: insignetis

title: insignetis


text: insignent

title: insignent


text: insignarem

title: insignarem


text: insignares

title: insignares


text: insignaret

title: insignaret


text: insignaremus

title: insignaremus


text: insignaretis

title: insignaretis


text: insignarent

title: insignarent


text: insignaverim

title: insignaverim


text: insignavissem

title: insignavissem


text: insignavisses

title: insignavisses


text: insignavisset

title: insignavisset


text: insignavissemus

title: insignavissemus


text: insignavissetis

title: insignavissetis


text: insignavissent

title: insignavissent


text: insigner

title: insigner


text: insigneris

title: insigneris


text: insignetur

title: insignetur


text: insignemur

title: insignemur


text: insignemini

title: insignemini


text: insignentur

title: insignentur


text: insignarer

title: insignarer


text: insignareris

title: insignareris


text: insignaretur

title: insignaretur


text: insignaremur

title: insignaremur


text: insignaremini

title: insignaremini


text: insignarentur

title: insignarentur


text: insigna

title: insigna


text: insignato

title: insignato


text: insignate

title: insignate


text: insignatote

title: insignatote


text: insignanto

title: insignanto


text: insignare

title: insignare


text: insignator

title: insignator


text: insignantor

title: insignantor


text: insignavisse

title: insignavisse


text: insignari

title: insignari


text: insignitores

title: insignitores


text: insignitoris

title: insignitoris


text: insignitorum

title: insignitorum


text: insignitori

title: insignitori


text: insignitoribus

title: insignitoribus


text: insignitorem

title: insignitorem


text: insignitore

title: insignitore


text: oportunus

title: oportunus


text: Regne Unit

title: Regne Unit


text: oportunum

title: oportunum


text: oportuni

title: oportuni


text: oportunae

title: oportunae


text: oportunorum

title: oportunorum


text: oportunarum

title: oportunarum


text: oportunis

title: oportunis


text: oportunam

title: oportunam


text: oportunas

title: oportunas


text: oportune

title: oportune


text: boggers

title: boggers


text: oportunissimus

title: oportunissimus


text: oportunissima

title: oportunissima


text: oportunissimum

title: oportunissimum


text: oportunissimi

title: oportunissimi


text: oportunissimae

title: oportunissimae


text: oportunissimorum

title: oportunissimorum


text: oportunissimarum

title: oportunissimarum


text: oportunissimo

title: oportunissimo


text: oportunissimis

title: oportunissimis


text: oportunissimam

title: oportunissimam


text: oportunissimos

title: oportunissimos


text: oportunissimas

title: oportunissimas


text: oportunissime

title: oportunissime


text: oportunitas

title: oportunitas


text: oportunitates

title: oportunitates


text: oportunitatis

title: oportunitatis


text: oportunitatum

title: oportunitatum


text: oportunitati

title: oportunitati


text: oportunitatibus

title: oportunitatibus


text: oportunitatem

title: oportunitatem


text:
oportunitate

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) opportunity

title: oportunitate


text: jucà

title: jucà


text:
locutor

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A speaker one who talks.

Usage notes

 * This term was very rare until the mid-1900s, and is still less than a thousandth as common as.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) speaker one who speaks
 * 2) presenter; host (on TV, radio)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) speaker, talker

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) speaker one who speaks

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) announcer; commentator one who makes announcements or comments on radio or TV

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) speaker

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  announcer, newscaster, newsreader, commentator

title: locutor


text:
chiammare

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) call

title: chiammare


text: oppressae

title: oppressae


text: oppressorum

title: oppressorum


text: oppressarum

title: oppressarum


text: oppressis

title: oppressis


text: oppressam

title: oppressam


text: oppressos

title: oppressos


text: oppressas

title: oppressas


text:
opprimendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be suppressed
 * 2) which is to be oppressed

title: opprimendus


text: opprimenda

title: opprimenda


text: opprimendum

title: opprimendum


text: opprimendi

title: opprimendi


text: opprimendae

title: opprimendae


text: opprimendorum

title: opprimendorum


text: opprimendarum

title: opprimendarum


text: opprimendis

title: opprimendis


text: opprimendam

title: opprimendam


text: opprimendos

title: opprimendos


text: opprimendas

title: opprimendas


text: opprimende

title: opprimende


text:
oppugnandus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be attacked or besieged

title: oppugnandus


text: ascì

title: ascì


text: oppugnanda

title: oppugnanda


text: oppugnandum

title: oppugnandum


text: oppugnandi

title: oppugnandi


text: oppugnandae

title: oppugnandae


text: oppugnandorum

title: oppugnandorum


text: oppugnandarum

title: oppugnandarum


text: oppugnandis

title: oppugnandis


text: oppugnandam

title: oppugnandam


text: oppugnandos

title: oppugnandos


text: oppugnandas

title: oppugnandas


text: oppugnande

title: oppugnande


text: Serbophiles

title: Serbophiles


text:
oppugnatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) assault, attack
 * 2) siege
 * 1) siege

title: oppugnatio


text: oppugnationes

title: oppugnationes


text: oppugnationis

title: oppugnationis


text: oppugnationum

title: oppugnationum


text: oppugnationi

title: oppugnationi


text: oppugnationibus

title: oppugnationibus


text: oppugnationem

title: oppugnationem


text: oppugnatione

title: oppugnatione


text:
re-escalation

Noun

 * 1)  The process of escalating again.
 * 2)  An instance of escalating again.
 * 1)  An instance of escalating again.
 * 1)  An instance of escalating again.

title: re-escalation


text: oppugnatura

title: oppugnatura


text: oppugnaturum

title: oppugnaturum


text: oppugnaturi

title: oppugnaturi


text: oppugnaturae

title: oppugnaturae


text: oppugnaturorum

title: oppugnaturorum


text: oppugnaturarum

title: oppugnaturarum


text: oppugnaturo

title: oppugnaturo


text: oppugnaturis

title: oppugnaturis


text: oppugnaturam

title: oppugnaturam


text: oppugnaturos

title: oppugnaturos


text: oppugnaturas

title: oppugnaturas


text: oppugnature

title: oppugnature


text:
opotřebovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to wear out to cause to become damaged, useless, or ineffective through continued use

title: opotřebovat


text: reescalation

title: reescalation


text: reëscalation

title: reëscalation


text:
onerarius

Adjective

 * 1)  burden
 * 2)  transport, carriage, cargo

title: onerarius


text: oneraria

title: oneraria


text: onerarium

title: onerarium


text: onerarii

title: onerarii


text: onerariae

title: onerariae


text: onerariorum

title: onerariorum


text: onerariarum

title: onerariarum


text: onerario

title: onerario


text: onerariis

title: onerariis


text: onerariam

title: onerariam


text: onerarios

title: onerarios


text: onerarias

title: onerarias


text: onerarie

title: onerarie


text:
-iaeth

Etymology
From, from Insular Celtic *-axtā, suffixal use of. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Suffix

 * 1) territory controlled by, -ship, -age, -y, -dom
 * 1) territory controlled by, -ship, -age, -y, -dom
 * 1) territory controlled by, -ship, -age, -y, -dom
 * 1) territory controlled by, -ship, -age, -y, -dom
 * 1) territory controlled by, -ship, -age, -y, -dom
 * 1) territory controlled by, -ship, -age, -y, -dom

Usage notes

 * With names of leaders, -iaeth can be both concrete and abstract, for instance  is both the rank of being a baron and the territory controlled by one.

 * Most nouns in -iaeth are feminine. Common exceptions are ' and '.

title: -iaeth


text: operae

title: operae


text: operarum

title: operarum


text: operam

title: operam


text: optatissimus

title: optatissimus


text: optatissima

title: optatissima


text: optatissimum

title: optatissimum


text: optatissimi

title: optatissimi


text: optatissimae

title: optatissimae


text: optatissimorum

title: optatissimorum


text: optatissimarum

title: optatissimarum


text: optatissimo

title: optatissimo


text: optatissimis

title: optatissimis


text: optatissimam

title: optatissimam


text: optatissimos

title: optatissimos


text: optatissimas

title: optatissimas


text: optatissime

title: optatissime


text: venì

title: venì


text:
opulentus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wealthy, rich
 * 2) opulent
 * 1) opulent
 * 1) opulent

title: opulentus


text: opulentum

title: opulentum


text: opulentae

title: opulentae


text: opulentorum

title: opulentorum


text: opulentarum

title: opulentarum


text: opulentis

title: opulentis


text: opulentam

title: opulentam


text: opulentos

title: opulentos


text: opulentas

title: opulentas


text:
vulà

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) To fly

title: vulà


text: opulentior

title: opulentior


text: opulentius

title: opulentius


text: opulentiores

title: opulentiores


text: opulentiora

title: opulentiora


text: opulentioris

title: opulentioris


text: opulentiorum

title: opulentiorum


text: opulentiori

title: opulentiori


text: opulentiorem

title: opulentiorem


text: opulentiore

title: opulentiore


text: opulentioribus

title: opulentioribus


text:
vulè

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to want

title: vulè


text: DDx

title: DDx


text: sunnà

title: sunnà


text:
oriens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) rising
 * 2) appearing
 * 3) originating

Noun

 * 1) daybreak, dawn, sunrise
 * 2) east

title: oriens


text: orientia

title: orientia


text: orientis

title: orientis


text: tenande

title: tenande


text: orientium

title: orientium


text: orientibus

title: orientibus


text: orientem

title: orientem


text: orientum

title: orientum


text: ornasset

title: ornasset


text: ornatissimus

title: ornatissimus


text: ornatissima

title: ornatissima


text: ornatissimum

title: ornatissimum


text: ornatissimi

title: ornatissimi


text: ornatissimae

title: ornatissimae


text: ornatissimorum

title: ornatissimorum


text: ornatissimarum

title: ornatissimarum


text: ornatissimo

title: ornatissimo


text: ornatissimis

title: ornatissimis


text: ornatissimam

title: ornatissimam


text: ornatissimos

title: ornatissimos


text: ornatissimas

title: ornatissimas


text: ornatissime

title: ornatissime


text: purtà

title: purtà


text: ortum

title: ortum


text: ortae

title: ortae


text: ortorum

title: ortorum


text: ortarum

title: ortarum


text: ortis

title: ortis


text:
ortam

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) ambient
 * 2) atmosphere
 * 3) environment
 * 4) vibe
 * 5) medium
 * 6) occasion
 * 7) stage
 * 8)  context

title: ortam


text: ortos

title: ortos


text: ortas

title: ortas


text:
orte

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  leftover fodder

title: orte


text:
vedè

Etymology
Akin to 🇨🇬, from.

Verb

 * 1) to see

title: vedè


text: diure

title: diure


text:
vulé

Verb

 * 1)  to want, to wish for, to desire
 * 2)  would like
 * 1)  would like
 * 1)  would like

title: vulé


text:
natà

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to swim

title: natà


text:
parè

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) opinion

title: parè


text: Category:Algherese Catalan

title: Category:Algherese Catalan


text:
Talk:child pornography

child pornography
SOP. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:08, 25 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. NISoP. Replace with to suitable WP target. DCDuring TALK  17:42, 25 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Not sure, child pornography (as the entry says) can refer to pornography with minors in it. A 17 year old isn't a child, not usually anyway. If it were attestable with that sense (minors instead of children) I'd keep it. Otherwise yes, delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:06, 26 August 2010 (UTC)

 * keep. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 14:21, 26 August 2010 (UTC)
 * pornography is as good an example as any of how some noun-noun compounds are formed. It occupies the second position and is the head. The attributive noun in this case simple differentiates by subject matter. What kind of presentation would obviate the need for separate entries for each of the numerous and tediously repetitious and uninformative entries for each individual attestable compound noun? We don't have a good entry format for constructions of the form "X pornography". A presentation of collocations of pornography might work. I think that a usage note or a sense on each class of compound construction would illustrate the general principles of how compounds are constructed using "pornography" as head. Those principles carry over to all the other nouns that form compounds the same way. Over time we could probably have a good number of patterns for forming compounds that might serve users better than entries that seemed to imply that there was something idiomatic about such normal constructions. DCDuring TALK 14:59, 26 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Any compound which is noun-noun rather than adjective-noun should make us stop and think about how predictable it really is. A lot of what is in a dictionary is probably tedious and repetitious – but that's the job. How are non-native speakers to know whether we use this phrase or not? There are any number of possible alternatives (juvenile pornography etc) which almost no one uses. Good dictionaries record the existence of such terms even when their definition is fairly obvious (the OED has this, for what it's worth). For that matter, how are native speakers supposed to know how to translate it into other languages? < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 15:17, 26 August 2010 (UTC)
 * I could see your point about relative frequency if only we now did so for any synonymous entries, even those for individual words.
 * Juvenile pornography and kiddie porn look easily attestable. In our current practice, how do we help someone learn which synonyms are more common? I see no groundswell of contributor interest in substituting corpus-based facts for opinions based on the accident of their own experience. Including SoP terms simply multiplies the number of entries for which we do not provide such information. DCDuring TALK 15:35, 26 August 2010 (UTC)
 * You're right, they are both attestable and as such we should probably have them (I didn't think ‘juvenile porn’ would get many results, but maybe it gets enough). My point is not really about relative frequency – just enough frequency that we can conclude that a term is definitely in use with a specific meaning. Another point is that despite what you say earlier, not all "X pornography" compounds work like this, for instance the OED also has an entry for computer pornography, which of course doesn't feature computers stripped down to their circuit boards. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 15:50, 26 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Looking at COCA, child pornography is by far the most common collocation of pornography. What I find telling is that coordinate terms for it include the contrasting terms adult pornography (pornography featuring adults) and youthful-adult pornography (pornography featuring adults of childlike appearance). This suggests that the term may often be legal in its most common usage in a general context. Relatively little usage at COCA is of other subject matter ("rape pornography" and "business pornography" (really!)). Three collocations (internet, video, and magazine) involved the format, presumably where "computer" and "web" would fit (but they were not found there with multiple occurrences). "Porn" has more subject-matter compounds, "child", "kiddie", "s/m", "kid"; but also "reality", "bike", "death", "disaster", and "food". Of these last five, only "reality porn" involves human sexuality in any but the most extended Freudian sense.
 * My conclusion is that child pornography and its synonyms and possibly the terms involving contrasting actor types would merit inclusion, but that the rationale would have to be the legal one, as MG had suggested. The other occurrences at COCA fall into the genre/subject matter and format compound categories don't seem to belong in a dictionary that requires effort to maintain it. Keep DCDuring TALK 17:45, 26 August 2010 (UTC)

Kept. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:26, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:child pornography


text:
niciun

Etymology
From. Probably from a formation  or. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Determiner

 * 1) no, none of, not any

title: niciun


text:
Talk:breakfast cereal

breakfast cereal
Is this really idiomatic? ---> Tooironic 23:29, 20 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Well, it's "a food made from processed grains", which means it's not merely a cereal. Equinox ◑ 23:30, 20 July 2010 (UTC)
 * But cereal also means stuff like Cheerios or Frosties; we have that definition. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:00, 21 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Nor is it necessarily only eaten at breakfast (I had breakfast cereal for tea today, for example). Thryduulf (talk) 00:38, 21 July 2010 (UTC)
 * But it's meant for breakfast and most commonly eaten thereat. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:00, 21 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep, I wouldn't eat raw rye or wheat for breakfast. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:11, 21 July 2010 (UTC)
 * My impression is that what's now commonly called cereal was originally called only breakfast cereal, which would make it obsoletely idiomatic. Should we keep such things? We keep obsolete terms. (This is besides any claims of current idiomaticity voiced above, which, FWIW, I don't buy.) —msh210℠ (talk) 15:00, 21 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Incidentally, I asked the same question at [[]], above. (Later, I guess, at [[talk:portmanteau word]].) —msh210℠ (talk) 16:42, 23 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep, Wiktionary includes idioms, although I do not see this as being one. In its strictest definition, it is just the sum of its parts. ~ heyzeuss 14:27, 22 July 2010 (UTC)
 * If you don't see it as an idiom why are you voting to keep it? ---> Tooironic 23:52, 22 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Perhaps answered your own argument there, it's not ust the sum of its parts for any definition other than the strictest one. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:32, 22 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. Breakfast can mean different things in different places.--Dmol 04:26, 23 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete This is a noun phrase intelligible from its components. The use of "cereal" to mean what was formerly called "breakfast cereal" simply indicates that "breakfast cereal" is too cumbersome in context. There is worthwhile encyclopedic content to be found at WP. The appropriate sense of cereal is available as a translation target. In fact, if this entry remains, it would be misleading to provide as translation the most frequent corresponding term in another language. It is "cereal" that is the attributive noun in expressions such as "cereal bowl" (or is that too confusing to parse and also needing an entry?). DCDuring TALK 10:33, 23 July 2010 (UTC)
 * "The use of "cereal" to mean what was formerly called "breakfast cereal" simply indicates that "breakfast cereal" is too cumbersome in context." sounds like a good argument for keeping it - outside of context "breakfast cereal" is still used, and even if it wasn't your comment says that it used to be so we'd include it as a historical or whatever entry. A "cereal bowl" is just a bowl for cereal, but a "breakfast cereal" isn't just a cereal for breakfast - it's a specific type of processed cereal normally eaten with milk, regardless of the time of day that it is consumed. Thryduulf (talk) 16:53, 23 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't understand the reasoning. Are you saying that any disambiguating redundancy (eg, "unsalted butter") merits a new entry? Currently, breakfast is a modifier used occasionally to disambiguate "cereal", though "cereal" now usually means "breakfast cereal" in usage outside the food-processing and agriculture sectors. That would suggest that it is more clear less ambiguous than "cereal". I doubt if that clarity is because hearers have a lexical entry for it. (BTW, oatmeal, not necessarily served with, let alone cooked with milk, is a (breakfast) cereal, as are "farina", "cream of wheat" and possibly, "pastina".) A cereal bowl: is a bowl: for cereal:. It is referred to as a "breakfast cereal bowl" only rarely. I just recently say a documentary about a place that serves breakfast all day and have experienced such places personally. Breakfast means both "a meal eaten in the morning" and "a meal consisting of the foods customarily eaten in the morning". I am not sure that you are fully recognizing the implications of the polysemy of the component words. DCDuring TALK 20:32, 23 July 2010 (UTC)
 * First, I would disagree with respect to cereal bowl. Any bowl of any size could be the repository of cereal, but a cereal bowl is a bowl which is relatively small (compared to, say, a mixing bowl), and deep, to accommodate cereal with milk. Second, keep breakfast cereal for its historic value. bd2412 T 15:36, 24 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I wasn't making an argument about whether we should have an entry for "cereal bowl", I was arguing the that what might have been called a "breakfast-cereal bowl" (or a "breakfast bowl") was called a "cereal bowl", suggesting thereby that "cereal" alone conveyed the necessary information and that "breakfast" was used relatively rarely as a disambiguator. This seems of comparable lexical value to hunting rifle, only slightly better than reading book. Any reference to what the referent "is" in terms of the most general meaning of the term "cereal" is irrelevant to the function of the word "breakfast" in the phrase. That a "hunting rifle" might possibly be somewhat different from a "target rifle" or a "sniper rifle" doesn't mean that each of these in lexically worthy. I think to advocate each of these trivializes language and the role of dictionaries for human users. DCDuring TALK 16:26, 24 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I see your point. However, if it can be demonstrated that there was a period in history in which "cereal" alone would not have conveyed the information conveyed by the phrase "breakfast cereal", then shouldn't we have "breakfast cereal" as an historic idiom? bd2412 T 17:39, 24 July 2010 (UTC)
 * This puts us at a point where we must finally admit that we can't rely on our intuitions very much at all. What corpus-based tests could we use to determine the answer to that legitimate question? DCDuring TALK 17:52, 24 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Aargh, no, this whole line of reasoning is a red herring. It is ridiculous that we should discard noun phrases just because their meaning can feasibly be worked out, and it is ridiculous that you have to look for some kind of historical loophole to keep what is obviously good idiomatic English. The point is that this phrase exists, and that is not predictable. We don't talk about dinner cereal when we have rice with our lasagna, or breakfast meat if we have sausages. But we do talk about breakfast cereal and dictionaries should record that. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 11:30, 26 July 2010 (UTC)

Quoting CFI exactly "An expression is “idiomatic” if its full meaning cannot be easily derived from the meaning of its separate components." I can't derive the meaning easily, for reasons explain by several users above. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:41, 26 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. --Dan Polansky 08:51, 20 October 2010 (UTC)

Striking as rfd kept. For keeping: Mglovesfun, heyzeuss, bd2412, dmol, Dan Polansky. For deletion: Tooironic, DCDuring. Without boldfaced vote, although some arguing for keeping: msh210, Equinox, Thryduulf, Widthsidth. --Dan Polansky 10:21, 14 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:breakfast cereal


text:
Talk:how long

how long
SoP? --Hekaheka 06:22, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. —msh210℠ (talk) 06:24, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. I don't see how deleting this helps the project. There are two different meanings which may be confusing to ESL learners, plus the translations are useful. ---> Tooironic 07:24, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keeping this hinders those ESL learners who, finding this entry, decide there must be something special about how long that might prevent one from saying, say, how wide, how short, how much, how old, how red, how pretty, how unprofessional, etc. This is already at [[long]] (both senses that are currently listed at [ [how long]] are there), and at [[how]] (though the latter can use some non-question usexes of the sort currently s.v. [[how long]]). —msh210℠ (talk) 09:58, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. It is not SoP, it is definitely an idiomatic expression. Think of the foreigners who are learning English. Moreover, translations are very useful since each language on Earth has its own syntax to say how long, how old, how many, etc. --Actarus (Prince d'Euphor) 08:19, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete, SoP. Let's not keep everything that can have an interesting translation or else our English sections will become a joke. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:10, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. Let Wiktionary be a dictionary, and start Wikigrammars for such issues. We are also attempting to come up with CFI for Phrasebook where I would expect uses of this collocation would appear in its most common uses. DCDuring TALK 16:03, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Would this, along with how many, be keepable under Phrasebook CFI? ---> Tooironic 22:49, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep as one of the most common question words, like how much, how many, etc. If there are no rules to include them, we should come up with something. Can somebody help, please?--Anatoli 23:19, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Start a phrasebook project. A dictionary isn't a phrasebook. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:37, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * In English we already have all the question words as I'm reasonably sure we have in many of the languages we cover. You seem to be looking for English translation targets for what are words in some other languages. Personally, I was hoping that we could avoid facing the conflict between the needs of a monolingual dictionary and a translating dictionary. My hope was that a Phrasebook that contained a large number of phrases that exemplified the most important constructions in all the languages that we cover would provide users with the grammar they are most likely we need. DCDuring TALK 23:44, 29 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Thanks, DCDuring but I just don't think "how long" fits into a phrasebook. It's hardly a complete phrase (although it can be). In my opinion, a phrasebook should have some limits in the number of synonimical phrases or variations of "I need ...", "I'm a", etc. A most common phrase like "how long does it take to get there?" how red, how pretty, how unprofessional are not question words but "how long", "how much", "how many" are examples, which you can find in some bilingual dictionaries. Yes, I do have FL considerations in mind because it's a dictionary. I can simply say сколько (сколько мне ждать? - how long should I wait?) in Russian to mean "how long", Japanese どのぐらい is considered one word (although it can be potentially broken up into どの + ぐらい) is translated into English as "how long". Perhaps, the translations into a single foreign word could be used as a criterion? As per Tooironic, we won't help the project by deleting a very useful word.

 * To Mglovesfun, your edit summary wasn't friendly at all. --Anatoli 00:01, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * British sarcasm. Reading it back, it doesn't come across as I intended it. But my point remains. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:06, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. --Yair rand (talk) 00:04, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * On reflection, this isn't comparable to how much and how many. This is just how + any adjective. Perhaps those should be kept, but not the how + anything construction. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:03, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * re: Anatoli. I know that how long:
 * does not belong in an English monolingual dictionary
 * does not by itself belong in a phrasebook
 * does form a part of the kind of phrases that do belong in a phrasebook
 * I am sure that any reasonable CFI for Phrasebook would include a few such phrases.
 * I do not know how we can both provide translation targets and not mislead those who are trying to learn what is and is not distinctly idiomatic in English. Perhaps we need a different user interface for translations to provide answers to questions of the form "How does one say 'yyy' in Xxx?", where 'yyy' is not necessarily idiomatic and 'Xxx' is a language (or dialect).
 * Lemming check: "How long" is not supported in translating dictionaries that support "how much" and "how many", supporting MG's distinction. DCDuring TALK 23:41, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Also not here. —msh210℠ (talk) 05:31, 1 July 2010 (UTC)

Move to v:Wikiversity:Multilingual communication. JackPotte 11:46, 1 July 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) Keep I did not understand why you want to delete it! Pamputt 12:19, 1 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep as idiomatic due to confusion of length and time . DAVilla 07:05, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Weird. Should we have how hard: due to confusion of difficulty and durability? Equinox ◑ 10:44, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I actually think keeping this sort of thing is bad for people learning English. We're encouraging them not to understand the individual words. Per Equinox, how tough would pass as well (a tough test isn't hard to chew). Mglovesfun (talk) 10:55, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * My doctor once said to me "the more I know, the less I understand". I think that's the case here, adding SoP terms for non-English speakers encourages laziness. Plus, what about the native/good English speakers? Mglovesfun (talk) 11:15, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * You're right, that's not entirely justifiable. I do feel with some considerable certainty that this should be kept, I'm just not sure I can put my finger on why. For me the above was just what tipped the balance. Another thing I've been thinking is that we ask how many?, how much?, how long? even when there aren't many, or there isn't much, or the time period isn't long. On the other hand maybe this is true of everything that we measure.
 * Of course it's possible to say "How new is your car?" or "How short is she, anyway?", e.g. in response to "My car is fairly new" or "She's incredibly short!", and expect some figure rather than an answer of "fairly" or "incredibly" or some other adjective. The point is that, by default, we ask how old? or how tall? But then does that not also justify how deep?, how massive?, how gradual? etc.? There must be some way to draw the line.
 * I think the conclusion all of this is pointing towards is that there are some terms that cannot be considered idioms in English but which should be kept nonetheless as dictionary (not merely phrasebook) entries because they are fundamental constructions of language that are often idiomatic in other languages. The latter fact provides evidence that these are set phrases even for someone who speaks only English, whereas a question like how new? or how deep? undergoes a summation of meaning in our internal processing. I'm at a loss for any truly objective criteria on the distinction. DAVilla 21:56, 4 July 2010 (UTC)

 * In order to show that it is not as obvious and simple as some like Mglovesfun believe, there are at least two translations of how long in French (my mother tongue):
 * ''How long have you been living in this country?
 * translation in French: Depuis quand (lit. “since when”) vis-tu dans ce pays ?
 * ''How long did you live in this country?
 * translation in French: Combien de temps (lit. “how much time”) as-tu vécu dans ce pays ?
 * You see? Of course, you cannot use depuis quand instead of combien de temps and vice versa. Each has its own signification and usage. So, now, the meaning of how long isn't so obvious, is it? Do you still believe it should be deleted?
 * --Actarus (Prince d'Euphor) 11:46, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I still agree with you no matter how many times you say it (and you wonder why I accuse you of not reading my comments). I just think the solution for such a person would be to learn English. If you want to learn English, you need at some point to look at the individual words and understand them. My quelque chose de très long: to translated the English on fr:marathon got speedily deleted. Yet you want to keep this? Mglovesfun (talk) 09:08, 3 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Well, French has charcuterie: and boucherie: as two distinct types of butcher, but that doesn't (IMO) support an argument that we should have cured-meat shop: (or whatever) in English. Of course there won't always be one-to-one correspondence between languages. Equinox ◑ 11:50, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * keep --Diligent 12:48, 2 July 2010 (UTC)

why ? why delete how long and keep such sentences like that's what she said ? sum of parts did’nt explain everything. Cdlt, VIGNERON 21:55, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I think it's more of an insult to ESOL learners, it's like saying "you're too stupid to understand the meaning of two common words put together, so we're gonna explain it to you". Mglovesfun (talk) 09:36, 6 July 2010 (UTC)

Striking as keeping per no consensus for deletion. For keeping: 8 people; for deletion: 5 people. People for keeping: Tooironic, Actarus, Anatoli, Yair rand, Pamputt, DAVilla, Diligent, Vigneron; People for deletion: Hekaheka, msh210, Mglovesfun, DCDuring, JackPotte. Started on: 29 June 2010; last discussion post on: 6 July 2010. --Dan Polansky 12:19, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

How Long before We See Headsets in Our Health Wards?
Should we mention its use without any verb? as in How Long before We See Headsets in Our Health Wards? --Backinstadiums (talk) 10:36, 30 November 2019 (UTC)

how long do you have?
how long do you have? (informal) used to say that something is going to take a long time to explain --Backinstadiums (talk) 09:32, 2 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:how long


text: murì

title: murì


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/þunnuz

Etymology
From earlier, from , variant of. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) thin

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/þunnuz


text:
nchiudere

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to close, shut (in)
 * 2) to contain
 * 3) to surround
 * 1) to surround

title: nchiudere


text:
mugliera

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wife

title: mugliera


text:
in the bag

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  Certain or extremely likely to occur.
 * 2)  Intoxicated.
 * 1)  Intoxicated.
 * 1)  Intoxicated.

Synonyms

 * See Thesaurus:drunk
 * See Thesaurus:drunk

Translations

 * Bulgarian: в къ́рпа въ́рзано
 * French: ,
 * Hebrew: בכיס
 * Italian: in tasca
 * Polish:
 * Russian:, , де́ло ве́рное

 * Polish:

title: in the bag


text:
lassà

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to let, leave

Etymology
Akin to 🇨🇬, from Latin laxare.

Verb

 * 1) to let

title: lassà


text:
Talk:Archbishop of Canterbury

Archbishop of Canterbury
I don't see how this can be considered as a word. This function is important, of course, but so are King of England, roi de France, recteur de la Mosquée de Paris or président de la Conférence des évêques de France. You can build all these titles from their components and use them correctly without knowing them, and you are able to understand them without a definition, even if you might not be able to understand the details of their missions (but that's encyclopedic stuff described by Wikipedia). On the other hand, there would be no reason to exclude Commander of the faithful: this is a title you cannot understand without a definition. Lmaltier 20:46, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
 * I can't agree with that. It is not immediately obvious that the Archbishop of Canterbury is the title of the person who heads the Church for all of England. bd2412 T 22:26, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. There are many things that I don't know about many real world things referred to by proper nouns. We permit but a few specific types of proper nouns - and grudgingly at that. This is not one of them AFAICT. DCDuring TALK 23:05, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
 * We permit, or should permit, all proper nouns, but only when they can be considered as words (first sentence of CFI).
 * It's not immediately obvious that Winston Churchill was a prime minister. This is not a reason to include Winston Churchill in a language dictionary, as this name is composed of two independent words, and is not a single word, even in the linguistic sense of word. I feel this is the same kind of case. Lmaltier 05:38, 3 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete for those reasons. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:12, 3 August 2010 (UTC)
 * To make what I think clearer, assume that, for any reason, the head of the Church of England is permanently transferred to the bishop of, let's say, Liverpool. Will this bishop be called archbishop of Canterbury? Of course not. Will the archbishop of Canterbury still be called archbishop of Canterbury? Of course. As you can see, the definition in the page is a very bad definition. Actually, it's not a definition at all, it's only a very important encyclopedic detail relating to this archbishop. Lmaltier 16:46, 3 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Perhaps our definition of archbishop: should make it clearer that people with this title in the Church of England are relatively far more senior than holders of the same title in the Roman Catholic church (e.g. the Archbishoprics of Canterbury (most important Anglican worldwide) and Liverpool (third most important Catholic in England and Wales) are very different offices. Thryduulf (talk) 17:29, 3 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, I should have chosen Archbishop of York rather than bishop of Liverpool. But this does not change anything to the reasoning. Lmaltier 18:23, 3 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete per the arguments put forth by Lmaltier and DCDuring. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:53, 3 August 2010 (UTC)

Deleted. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:19, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Archbishop of Canterbury


text:
fierro

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) iron

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) iron

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) iron

Etymology
From, from.

Noun
noun

 * 1) iron

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) iron (metal)

 * 1) iron (for flattening clothes)

Etymology
Inherited from.

Noun

 * 1) iron

Etymology 1
Variant of preserving the initial  in, from.

Noun

 * 1)  branding iron
 * 2)  firearm
 * 3)  tool
 * 4)  penny, cent
 * 5)  coin
 * 6)  iron
 * 7)  money
 * 1)  iron
 * 2)  money
 * 1)  money
 * 1)  money

title: fierro


text:
custà

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to cost

title: custà


text: cenà

title: cenà


text: aspettà

title: aspettà


text: ajutà

title: ajutà


text:
sudà

Verb

 * 1) to sweat

Noun

 * 1)  soldier

title: sudà


text: urdinà

title: urdinà


text:
viecchio

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) old

title: viecchio


text:
ostentatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) exhibition, display, showing off

title: ostentatio


text: ostentationes

title: ostentationes


text: ostentationis

title: ostentationis


text: ostentationum

title: ostentationum


text: ostentationi

title: ostentationi


text: ostentationibus

title: ostentationibus


text: ostentationem

title: ostentationem


text: ostentatione

title: ostentatione


text:
natal cleft

Noun

 * 1)  The groove between the buttocks that runs from just below the sacrum to the perineum.

title: natal cleft


text: stare daggers

title: stare daggers


text:
snopes

Verb

 * 1)  To check (information) on the Web site   for accuracy.

title: snopes


text: Snopes

title: Snopes


text: Snopesing

title: Snopesing


text: Snopesed

title: Snopesed


text: snopesed

title: snopesed


text: snopesing

title: snopesing


text:
User talk:Simeongarratt

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

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

The entry you created at smarketing seems to have been a protologism and has been deleted. If you are sure that it is a real word, please provide evidence of its being used in durably archived media (mainly print works 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 Citations:smarketing. If you again add this entry without citations, it will likely get you blocked from editing further. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:25, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Simeongarratt


text:
User:Sumail

Hi! I'm an user of the Italian and English Wikipedia, see my updated page (in Italian) here.

title: User:Sumail


text:
sorece

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) mouse

title: sorece


text: begrab

title: begrab


text: platz

title: platz


text:
Closed Game

Noun

 * 1)  A chess opening characterized by the moves 1.d4 d5, in which both White and Black move their queen's pawn to the fourth rank with their first move.
 * 2)  Any of the openings which begin in this way. (Queen's Gambit, Stonewall Attack, etc.)

title: Closed Game


text:
semi-closed game

Noun

 * 1) A chess game in which the queen's pawn advances two spaces in the first ply move, but not in the second ply move.

title: semi-closed game


text: semi-closed games

title: semi-closed games


text:
pyllyvako

Noun

 * 1)  butt crack

title: pyllyvako


text:
persvako

Noun

 * 1)  ass crack, butt crack gluteal cleft

title: persvako


text:
pakaravako

Noun

 * 1)  gluteal cleft, intergluteal cleft, anal cleft

title: pakaravako


text:
perävako

Noun

 * 1)  anal cleft

title: perävako


text: grivnas

title: grivnas


text:
гривна

Noun

 * 1) hryvnia

Etymology
, from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) grivna
 * 2) a type of neck accessory, a torque

Etymology
From, derived from.

Noun

 * 1)  grivna unit of currency and weight in in medieval Rus
 * 2)  ten-copeck coin
 * 3) hryvnia, hryvna, grivna the currency of Ukraine

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) torque

title: гривна


text:
wangtooth

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to. More at,.

Noun

 * 1)  A molar.

title: wangtooth


text: wangteeth

title: wangteeth


text: molins

title: molins


text: edificis

title: edificis


text:
biatomic

Adjective

 * 1)  diatomic

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * , diatomic

title: biatomic


text: eigensubspaces

title: eigensubspaces


text:
icequake

Noun

 * 1) The concussion that occurs when large masses of ice break up due to contraction.

title: icequake


text: icequakes

title: icequakes


text:
magnetospectroscopy

Noun

 * 1)  A form of spectroscopy in which a series of spectra are obtained at varying magnetic field strength

Translations

 * Tagalog: balnibalngawsipatan

title: magnetospectroscopy


text: salzes

title: salzes


text:
memcapacitive

Adjective

 * 1)  That functions as a memcapacitor

title: memcapacitive


text:
meminductive

Adjective

 * 1)  That functions as a meminductor

title: meminductive


text:
morphically

Adverb

 * 1) In a morphic manner

title: morphically


text: nanocatalysts

title: nanocatalysts


text:
nanocatalyst

Noun

 * 1) (chemistry) A catalyst composed of nanoparticles

title: nanocatalyst


text: paleochannels

title: paleochannels


text:
paleochannel

Noun

 * 1)  A deposit of sediment filling the course of an ancient river.

title: paleochannel


text:
specularity

Noun

 * 1) The condition of being specular, or the degree to which something is specular

title: specularity


text: glaceres

title: glaceres


text:
opotřebování

Noun

 * 1) wear damage to the appearance and/or strength of an item caused by use over time

title: opotřebování


text:
opotřebení

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wear damage to the appearance and/or strength of an item caused by use over time
 * 1) wear damage to the appearance and/or strength of an item caused by use over time

title: opotřebení


text:
Mickey Mousing

Etymology
, in reference to early Walt Disney films, where the music served to mimic the animated motions of the characters.

Noun

 * 1)  Synchronization of actions on screen with the accompanying music.

title: Mickey Mousing


text: valls

title: valls


text:
fragmentari

Adjective

 * 1) fragmentary

title: fragmentari


text:
Talk:晤

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 23:07, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:晤


text:
oftalmòleg

Noun

 * 1) ophthalmologist

title: oftalmòleg


text: oftalmòlegs

title: oftalmòlegs


text: oftalmòloga

title: oftalmòloga


text: oftalmòlogues

title: oftalmòlogues


text:
рупия

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) rupee

title: рупия


text:
bortsch

Noun

 * 1) borscht

Noun

 * 1) borscht

title: bortsch


text:
ắp

Adjective

 * 1)  brimful; abundant

title: ắp


text:
Madridista

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  Someone who plays for, a Spanish professional football club based in Madrid.
 * 2)  A fan of.
 * 3)  Someone who works for.
 * 1)  Someone who works for.
 * 1)  Someone who works for.

title: Madridista


text: tortugues

title: tortugues


text:
barceloní

Etymology
From.

title: barceloní


text:
ác

Adjective

 * 1) (of eating and work) much; big; hard

Etymology 2
Ultimately from.

Adjective

 * 1) cruel; evil

Synonyms

 * rại

Noun

 * 1) bambusa chungii

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) cruel; evil; inhumane; merciless
 * 2)  savage
 * 1)  savage

Noun

 * 1)  evil

Etymology 2
From, from. Compare.

Noun

 * 1)  crow
 * 2) * 1870, Lê Ngô Cát & Phạm Đình Toái, Đại Nam Quốc Sử Diễn Ca (National History of the Great South in Verse), ""
 * "vi"

- Lòng người đâu chẳng loạn ly; Ếch kêu, ác họp thiếu gì gần xa!

title: ác


text:
Talk:悪

Chinese
Does this character not exist in Chinese? 71.66.97.228 23:37, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:悪


text:
falok

Noun

 * 1) falcon

title: falok


text:
Barcelonan

Adjective

 * 1) From Barcelona or otherwise related to the city of Barcelona.
 * 2) * 1998, Laplana, Josep de C., Macià, Teresa, Museu de Montserrat: visitor's guide
 * Next to a Catalan revival paten which represents the Adoration of the Kings, there is another which was produced, in 1924, by the Barcelonan metalworker Ramon Sunyer (1889-1963).

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Barcelona

title: Barcelonan


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/newentrywiz.js/Wizard for Catalan Wiktionary

Hi, Yair rand! I felt free to copy your fantastic script and adapting it to Catalan Wiktionary; the result is at ca:User:Aleator/novaentrada.js, e.g. http://ca.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=thisisatest&action=edit&editintro=User:Aleator/formulari. Those scripts are excellent for dealing with complicated syntax of templates and for harmonizing the entries with the "Manual of style". I've deleted complicated code that we still don't use (e.g. hiperonyms and others) and added others, like the autocompletions of IPA pronunciation (for Spanish and Catalan is quite calculable); we'll add some more code in the next weeks. I just want to thank you a lot and encourage you to create some more new magical scripts as newentrywiz.js (I've seen some at your user page, I'll have a look at them). Gràcies!


text:
ắt

Adverb

 * 1)  certainly, surely

title: ắt


text: Barcelonans

title: Barcelonans


text:
Barcelonia

Proper noun

 * 1)  Barcelona

title: Barcelonia


text:
Talk:thể

Derivation
Does this word derive from 體? 71.66.97.228 23:55, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:thể


text: かしましい

title: かしましい


text:
Talk:Catalunia

This might be the correct spelling in Romanian, judging by the Google results. --SixTwo 23:57, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Catalunia


text:
Barcelonian

Adjective

 * 1) From Barcelona or otherwise related to the city of Barcelona.

Translations

 * Asturian:
 * Belarusian: барсело́нскі
 * Bulgarian: барсело́нски
 * Catalan:
 * Dutch: Barcelonees
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: barcellonese
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: barcelonês, barcelonense
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Ukrainian: барсело́нський

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Barcelona

Translations

 * Bulgarian: барсело́нец, барсело́нка
 * Catalan: ,
 * Dutch: Barcelonees, Barcelonese
 * French:, Barcelonaise
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: barcellonese
 * Macedonian: барселонец, барселонка
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese: barcelonês, barcelonesa, barcelonense
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: ,
 * Ukrainian: барсело́нець, барсело́нка

title: Barcelonian


text:
Madrileño

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Madrid, or to its inhabitants.

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Madrid.

title: Madrileño


text: Madrileños

title: Madrileños


text: escultora

title: escultora


text: escultoras

title: escultoras


text:
Zaragozan

Adjective

 * 1) Saragossan; from Saragossa (Zaragoza).

Translations

 * Catalan: saragossà
 * French: saragossain
 * Spanish:

Noun

 * 1) Saragossan; someone from Saragossa (Zaragoza)

Translations

 * Spanish: ,
 * Turkish: Zaragozalı

title: Zaragozan


text:
Saragossan

Adjective

 * 1) from Saragossa (Zaragoza).

Translations

 * Catalan: saragossà
 * French: saragossain
 * German: Saragossaner
 * Spanish:

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Saragossa (Zaragoza)

Translations

 * Spanish: ,
 * Turkish: Zaragozalı

title: Saragossan


text: Sevillan

title: Sevillan


text:
Sevillian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Seville, city in Spain.

Translations

 * Basque: sevillar
 * Catalan: sevillà
 * Czech: sevillský
 * Finnish: sevillalainen
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * Greek:
 * Italian: sivigliano
 * Latin: Hispalēnsis
 * Occitan: sevilhan
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: sevilhano, hispalense
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: ,

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Seville.

Translations

 * Basque: sevillar
 * Catalan: sevillà, sevillana
 * Finnish: sevillalainen
 * French: ,
 * Galician:, sevillana
 * Greek: ,
 * Italian: sivigliano, sivigliana
 * Latin: Hispalēnsis
 * Occitan: sevilhan, sevilhana
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese: sevilhano, sevilhana, hispalense
 * Spanish:, ,
 * Turkish: Sevillalı

title: Sevillian


text: Zaragozans

title: Zaragozans


text: Saragossans

title: Saragossans


text: Sevillians

title: Sevillians


text: Sevillans

title: Sevillans


text: Barcelonians

title: Barcelonians


text: bortsches

title: bortsches


text:
bosom buddy

Noun

 * 1) A very close friend.

title: bosom buddy


text:
forban

Etymology
From, partly from + , equivalent to en; and partly from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To exile; banish.
 * 2) * 1918,, "Satan Unrepentant" (also on page 295 of the 2014 collection The Dark Eidolon and Other Fantasies):
 * Lost from those archangelic thrones that star,
 * Fadeless and fixed, heaven's light of azure bliss;
 * Forbanned of all His splendor and depressed
 * Beyond the birth of the first sun, and lower
 * Than the last star's decline
 * Than the last star's decline

Etymology
, from, , deverbal of , from , from + , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at,.

Noun

 * 1)  pirate
 * 2) rogue, scoundrel; an unscrupulous individual capable of any wrongdoing

Etymology
Deverbal of, from.

Noun

 * 1) banishment (state of being banished)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pirate

title: forban


text:
прохладный

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) cool (temperature)

title: прохладный


text:
cümə axşamı

Noun

 * 1) Thursday

title: cümə axşamı


text:
gönüllü

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) volunteer

title: gönüllü


text: Template:tr-pred-v

title: Template:tr-pred-v


text:
snèap

Noun

 * 1) turnip
 * 2) swede

title: snèap


text: snèip

title: snèip


text: snèapan

title: snèapan


text:
overembellish

Verb

 * 1) To embellish excessively.

Translations

 * Finnish: koristaa liikaa, ylikoristaa, ylikoristella

title: overembellish


text: overembellishes

title: overembellishes


text: overembellished

title: overembellished


text: overembellishing

title: overembellishing


text:
User talk:Allieawsome228

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 03:43, 24 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Allieawsome228


text:
User:Itaeon

You there! What are you doing in my room!?

Stop blabbering...

Well don't just stand there! Come in then.

Actually, I was in the middle of a quirky story ... see after years of using wikipedia I begin using wiktionary today to help me make a crossword puzzle for my kids and friends. I know and its true, I've got a bit of extra time on my hands - actually I keep myself extremely busy and had to make this time, I suggest you try that when you find yourself peeping in on User Pages! Anyway, while making the crossword, I am finding definitions for words that just don't sit well with me here, so I start making small edits.

But really this is just a good way to get my toes wet because for years now I have wanted to add new definitions but never got around to it... so now that I have a witness, I am going to oblige myself to create and explain the new terms that are terribly missing in the English vocabulary for this new century! I have a number of them already and will try my best to post them this winter and since you stopped by your input would be appreciated.

Oh, by the way, I'm Itaeon but you probably saw that on my front door already. You are?

It's frightfully fun to have met you. So come on by when you feel like it, for some magic tea or just a hug and don't forget to close the door and turn off the lights on your way out.

Bueno notte

P.S. Don't you dare change my grammar... but if I've misspelled something by all means put your fairy dust to work.

title: User:Itaeon


text: User:Forudgah

title: User:Forudgah