text:
Citations:umlaute

 * 1851: Bibliotheca sacra and theological review, page 785 〃
 * In German they are pronounced, as may be proved, by the influence of a following i, and so by actual mixture with a clear element or confusion; hence denominated by Grimm transformed sounds (Umlaute).
 * 1870: Mercersburg Review, volume 17, “Pennsylvania German” by John S. Stahr, page 624; quoted in:
 * 1988: Earl C. Haag, A Pennsylvania German Anthology, page 18 (Susquehanna University Press; ISBN 0945636008, 9780945636007)
 * In an otherwise excellent talk talk to the Franklin and Marshall College freshmen in 1870, John S. Stahr, after correctly identifying the Pennsylvania German dialect as being like the dialects of South Germany, “particularly the Pfaelzer dialect,” promptly proved he knew more about the where than about the what. “Change a few vowel sounds,” he insisted, “especially those of the modified vowels or Umlaute ö and ü, which are wanting in Pennsylvania German, and you make our dialect perfectly intelligible to the Pfaelzers, whilst no Pennsylvania German has any difficulty in understanding them” a statement that would indicate Stahr did not fully understand the true nature of the dialects of the Palatinate and their relationship to Pennsylvania German.
 * 1874: English Dialect Society; Publications; № 4, 48, or 60; page 13
 * It is clear that in all these umlaute the new vowel is exactly intermediate between the original vowel of the root and the modifying one of the termination : if the new vowel became identical with its modifier, the result would be not an umlaut but a complete assimilation.
 * 1884: William Winston Valentine, [Specimen pages.] Comparative study of the new High German language, page 7 &c. 〃
 * Like all the Umlaute it frequently suffers from a vicious pronunciation even among the educated Germans.
 * 1891: the Philological Society of Great Britain, Transactions of the Philological Society (1888–90), page 68 (Blackwell Publishers)
 * “Almost every educated man,” says he in this article, “has hitherto learned Latin, French, or English. But in all these three languages Umlaute occur, as in Cæsar, cœlum, hymnus; maire, peu, lu; a, sir, much.”
 * 1894: William Winston Valentine and Augustus Henry Keane [revis.], New High German: A Comparative Study, volume 1, pages 6{1}, 7{2}, 9{3} & {4}, 38{5}, &c. (Isbister)
 * {1} The vowel combinations may be divided into : — (a) modified vowels (Umlaute) : ae or ä; oe or ö; ue or ü; (b) geminated vowels : aa (double a); ee (double e); oo (double o); and (c) diphthongs : au, eu, ei, au and the rarely occurring ay, ey, oi, oy.
 * {2} The simple vowels as well as the modified vowels (Umlaute) are either long or short, i.e. similar in quality but different in quantity.
 * {3} Vowel Combinations, including Modified Vowels (Umlaute), Geminated Vowels and Diphthongs.
 * {4} The Umlaute also occur with Inflection and Derivation
 * {5} The tz occurs also after the Umlaute, which are regarded phonetically as simple : ätzen, to corrode; Pfütze, puddle, slough; plötzlich, suddenly.
 * 1900: Albert S. Gatschet, “Grammatic Sketch of the Catawba Language”, in American Anthropologist, New Series, v 2, n 3, p 528 〃 (self-published by the American Anthropological Association)
 * The umlaute, or sounds of periphasis (ä, ö, ü), exist in the Catawba alphabet, e. g., in ómä, himself; túhö, small; dürûbi, iron; but they are not in frequent use.
 * 1903: International Correspondence Schools (Scranton, Pa.), A Textbook on German, volume 1, page 56 〃 (International Textbook Co.)
 * To the above rules there are exceptions, for some of the monosyllables with stem vowels a, o, u do not change these into their Umlaute
 * 1904: Granville Stanley Hall, The Pedagogical Seminary, volume 11, page 370 〃 (J.H. Orpha)
 * Umlaute and diphthongs are treated in the same manner.
 * 1907: Educational review, volume 34, page 158 (Doubleday, Doran)
 * The German Umlaute (modified vowels) were originally written by placing e above the vowels. This e in the course of time developed into two little strokes or dots, which indicate the Umlaute in modern writing.
 * 1945: United States Government Printing Office, Style manual: Issued by the public printer under authority of section 51 of an act of Congress approved January 12, 1895, page 306 (revised edition; self-published)
 * Other than those of umlaute
 * 1947: Kurt Friedrich Leidecker, Scientific German, by the Method of Discovery, page 29 (S. F. Vanni)
 * Umlaute (singular: Umlaut)
 * Umlaut is a change in the sound of a root-vowel, indicated by two dots or strokes over the vowel.
 * 1970: Bulletin of the International Committee on Urgent Anthropological and Ethnological Research, №s 12–16, pages 49{1} and 52{2}
 * {1} [… T]he Umlaute, ä, ü, ö are pronounced as in the Germanic languages, as they have the same origin of i – vicinity.
 * {2} Provided that the word-initial is one of the “light” consonants ṯ, t́, j the same Umlaute ä and ü are created by the vicinity of the palatals
 * 1976: Alfred Reginald Radcliffe-Brown, Raymond William Firth, Adolphus Peter Elkin, the University of Sydney, and the Australian National Research Council, Oceania: a journal devoted to the study of the native peoples of Australia, New Guinea, and the islands of the Pacific Ocean, volumes 47–48, page 171 (self-published by the University of Sydney)
 * Umlaute are caused by i-vicinity: ä as in ‘mad’; ö as in ‘burr’ approximately; ü as in French ‘future’.
 * 1985: Darío Lucarella (editor), Proceedings of the First European Conference on TEX for Scientific Documentation, 16–17 May 1985, Como, Italy, pages 61{1}, 62{2}, 64{3} & {4}, &c. (Addison–Wesley Pub. Co.; ISBN 0201133997, 9780201133998)
 * {1} When processing German text with TEX one is faced with the following problem: Many German words contain “umlaute” (ä, ö, ü, Ä, Ö, Ü) and/or the sharp S (ß). These letters are normally produced by control sequences ( . . . or ).
 * {2} A reasonable place for the German umlaute might be the positions ’32 . . . ’37 in the Computer Modern text fonts where normally the Scandinavian ligatures are placed.
 * {3} The creation of the umlaute as described above is just a few lines of code.
 * {4} It should be noticed that the procedure for handling umlaute as described above keeps TEX source files portable to other installations.
 * 1986: Douglas Hainline, New developments in computer-assisted language learning, page 207 (Routledge; ISBN 0709937806, 9780709937807)
 * 1987: German Genealogical Digest, volumes 3–5, page 49 (Jensen Publications)
 * 1989: István Bátori, Winfried Lenders, and Wolfgang Putschke, Computational linguistics: an international handbook on computer oriented language research and applications, page 901 (Walter de Gruyter; ISBN 3110097923, 9783110097924)
 * The German Umlaute “ä”, “ö” and “ü” are arranged as “ae”, “oe” and “ue” and German “ß” is treated as “ss”.
 * 1996: Helga M. Whittaker, Hochdeutsch: as spoken and taught by a German, page 194 (University Press of America; ISBN 0761803882, 9780761803881)
 * 1998: Robert Cole, Dobberstein registry: the genealogy and history of 19 th century Dobberstein immigrants from Prussia and their offspring in America, page 290 (B&L Publications)
 * Q13: How do I handle Umlaute in computer messages?
 * Many computer users are tempted to use built-in umlaut features that come with mircosoft softwares. However, there are still people who do not use microsoft compatible computers (like Apple2) and who are not planning to buy a new computer just to be able to read umlaute. My suggestion is that umlaute be written as "a or ae, "o or oe, "u or ue.
 * 2000: Rosa-Maria Dallapiazza, Eduard von Jan, Til Schönherr, Ulrike Bonk, and Richard Matthews, Tangram: Deutsch als Fremdsprache, page 50 (Hueber Verlag; ISBN 3191615830, 9783191615833)
 * As far as the “Umlaute” “ä”, “ö”, “ü” are concerned, there are no exact equivalent sounds in English.
 * 2002: Berthold Hoeckner, Programming the Absolute: Nineteenth-Century German Music and the Hermeneutics of the Moment, page 53 (Princeton University Press; ISBN 0691001499, 9780691001494)
 * The source for his idea of transforming language into sound was a 1791 treatise by Christian Gottlieb Schocher, who proposed a new kind of declamation based on a “scale” of the vowels a, e, i, o, u, with the Umlaute ä, ö, ü equivalent to half steps.6
 * 2007: Birgit Maier-Katkin, Silence and Acts of Memory: A Postwar Discourse on Literature, History, Anna Seghers, and Women in the Third Reich, page 157, footnote 56 (Bucknell University Press; ISBN 0838756646, 9780838756645)
 * The Mexican publishing house was not able to include the German Umlaut in its publication of The Seventh Cross. In the interest of an easier reading, I decided to insert all German Umlaute.
 * The source for his idea of transforming language into sound was a 1791 treatise by Christian Gottlieb Schocher, who proposed a new kind of declamation based on a “scale” of the vowels a, e, i, o, u, with the Umlaute ä, ö, ü equivalent to half steps.6
 * 2007: Birgit Maier-Katkin, Silence and Acts of Memory: A Postwar Discourse on Literature, History, Anna Seghers, and Women in the Third Reich, page 157, footnote 56 (Bucknell University Press; ISBN 0838756646, 9780838756645)
 * The Mexican publishing house was not able to include the German Umlaut in its publication of The Seventh Cross. In the interest of an easier reading, I decided to insert all German Umlaute.

title: Citations:umlaute


text:
Modrīte

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. Diminutive form of, from.

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

title: Modrīte


text:
Evelīna

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1849. From. By folk etymology interpreted as a variant of.

title: Evelīna


text: nurty

title: nurty


text:
nurt

Etymology
. Perhaps from, , in turn potentially related to , , in turn making it related to.

Noun

 * 1) current
 * 2) current, trend
 * 3) course
 * 4) school

title: nurt


text: stwory

title: stwory


text:
Citations:Hephæstus

 * 1852: Hypatia: Or, New Foes with an Old Face, volume 2, page 158 (1890 reprint; F. A. Stokes company)
 * Hephæstus, who was intended to supply the comic element in the vast pantomimic pageant, shambled forward with studied uncouthness, amid roars of laughter; surveyed the altar with ludicrous contempt; raised his mighty hammer, shivered it to pieces with a single blow, and beckoned to his attendants to carry off the fragments, and replace it with something more fitting for his august spouse.
 * 1865: Homer and Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (translator), Iliad, volume 1, page viii
 * I have adopted, not without hesitation, the Latin, rather than the Greek, nomenclature for the Heathen Deities. I have been induced to do so from the manifest incongruity of confounding the two; and from the fact that though English readers may be familiar with the names of Zeus, or Aphrodite, or even Poseidon, those of Hera, or Ares, or Hephæstus, or Leto, would hardly convey to them a definite signification.
 * 1883: The Works of John Ruskin, volume 1, pages 72–73 (Clarke, Given & Hooper)
 * And thus, as Hephæstus✸ is lord of the fire of the hand, and Apollo of the fire of the brain, so Athena of the fire of the heart; and as Hercules wears for his chief armour the skin of the Nemean lion, his chief enemy, whom he slew; and Apollo has for his highest name “ the Pythian,” from his chief enemy, the Python, slain; so Athena bears always on her breast the deadly face of her chief enemy slain, the Gorgonian cold, and venomous agony, that turns living men to stone.       ✸ Vulcan (mulciber).
 * 1887, April 26th : Oscar Wilde, Mr. Morris’s Odyssey, in the Pall Mall Gazette, page unknown
 * Yea, a craftsman whom Hephæstus and Pallas Athene have taught To be master over masters, and lovely work he hath wrought; So she round his head and his shoulders shed grace abundantly.
 * 1889: Canon George Rawlinson,  History of P h oe n i c i a , page 204 (2008 reprint; Forgotten Books ; ISBN 1606209906, ISBN 9781606209905)
 * They were also viewed as presiding over metals and metallurgy,⁷ having thus some points of resemblance to the Greek Hephæstus and the Latin Vulcan.
 * 1907: Homer and Alfred John Church (translator), The Iliad for Boys and Girls, page 246 (Macmillan Co.)
 * The Lady Grace who was wife to Hephæstus saw Thetis, and caught her by the hand, and said:
 * 1916: Carl Gustav Jung and Beatrice M. Hinkle (translator), Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido: A Contribution to the History of the Evolution of Thought, page 367 (Moffat, Yard and Co.)
 * Hephæstus, the father of Hermes, is an artistic master workman and sculptor.
 * 1921: Padraic Colum, The Golden Fleece and the Heroes who Lived before Achilles, page 83 (The Macmillan company)
 * Then Zeus called upon the artisan of the gods, lame Hephæstus, and he commanded him to make a being out of clay that would have the likeness of a lovely maiden. All strove to add a grace or a beauty to the work of Hephæstus.
 * 1925: Edmund Edward Fournier d’Albe, Hephæstus: or, The Soul of the Machine, main title (E. P. Dutton & company)
 * Hephæstus: or, The Soul of the Machine
 * 1930: B. Z. Goldberg, The Sacred Fire: The Story of Sex in Religion, page 41 (2008 reprint; Forgotten Books ; ISBN 160620047X, ISBN 9781606200476)
 * There was chaste Artemis, athletic goddess of the hunt; Hermes with his winged feet, fleet messenger of the gods; and the swart and limping Hephæstus, their mechanic, hammering out the heavy armors on his smoky forge.

title: Citations:Hephæstus


text:
amargament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) bitterly

title: amargament


text:
User talk:Zapzooma

bary-
Does this exist as a prefix (that is, you can form words with it) or is it just the first four letters of several words? Mglovesfun (talk) 17:39, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Not sure who deleted the other page I created. Would be nice if someone could explain why instead of just deleting. bary- is a combining form and thus naturally a prefix. It denotes a heavy characteristic. I saw bary- highlighted in red on page barycenter so felt compelled to contribute. I have now updated page baro- instead. I can't see why anyone would want to delete it? If a deleter wants to do something actually useful, they should try moving the work to the relevant place other than just erasing it. Zapzooma 13:24, 22 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Could you actually answer the question? Mglovesfun (talk) 13:43, 22 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Zapzooma


text:
stwór

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) creature

title: stwór


text:
síntesi

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) synthesis

title: síntesi


text:
bagatel·la

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) bagatelle

title: bagatel·la


text: ulubionej

title: ulubionej


text: węgiersku

title: węgiersku


text:
Citations:œcumenic

 * 1588: Adam King (translator), Canisius’ Catechisme or schort instruction of christian religion, page 215
 * the decree and doctrin of the Haly, Œcumenik and General Counsel of Trent
 * 1652: John Row and J. Row [son], The historie of the kirk of Scotland 1558–1637, page 537
 * That eldershipe and breithren can know the cace better nor ane Œcumenick Synod.
 * 1715: Myles Davies, Athenæ Britannicæ, or a critical history of the Oxford and Cambridge writers and writings , book 1, preface, page 76
 * the only Author — that is universally Read — to a far more Œcumenick Intent than ever any of the Jesuit Pamphlets
 * 1835: Isaac Taylor, Spiritual despotism, second edition, chapter VI, page 263 (Holdsworth and Ball)
 * that great economy of provincial government and of œcumenic relationship
 * 1840: Penny cyclopædia of the Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge, volume 16, pages 400–402?
 * councils called Œcumenic or Œcumenical
 * 1870: Henry Thomas Taverner, John Camden Hotten, George Augustus Sala, Joseph Grego, Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, and William Moy Thomas, Charles Dickens: The story of his life, page 30 (Harper & Brothers)
 * “ Immense applause you’ve gained, O Boz ! through Continental Europe;
 * You’ll make Pickwick œcumenick;* of fame you have a sure hope;
 * For here your books are found, gadzooks ! in greater luxe than any ”
 * 1905: Emil Reich, Select Documents Illustrating Mediaeval and Modern History, page 130
 * The first œcumenic council accordingly met at Nicæa, the Emperor’s summer dwelling-place in Bithynia.
 * 1910: Carroll Davidson Wright, The new Century book of facts: a handbook of ready reference, page 130 (The King-Richardson Company)
 * First general (œcumenic) Council of the Church at Nicæa, in Bithynia, 325.
 * 1943: The International Who’s Who, page 461 (Europa Publications Limited)
 * Bishop of Old Catholic Church of Switzerland and Prof. of Church History and Law Berne Univ.; Editor Internationale Kirchliche Zeitschrift; mem. Council of World Conf. of Faith and Order and of the Œcumenic Council for Practical Christianity.
 * 1969: New Moral World, volume 5, page 548 (Greenwood Reprint Corporation)
 * No sooner was he secure of the throne, than he convoked an œcumenic council at Nice
 * 1974: Eric Voegelin, Order and History, volume 4: The Œcumenic Age, fourth-volume title (Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press)
 * The Œcumenic Age
 * 1988: Société psychanalytique de Paris, Revue française de psychanalyse, volume 52, page 1,105 (Presses universitaire de France)
 * Wouldn’t it be preferable to make an inventory of these differences before revelling in or reassuring oneself of the œcumenic fantasy that such a family is
 * 1992: Jules Michelet and G. H. Smith, History of France from the earliest period to the present time, page 106 (D. Appleton & Co.)
 * If ever general council was œcumenic, it was this of Constance.

title: Citations:œcumenic


text:
Talk:tabooed

IPA
I'd have said. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:44, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:tabooed


text:
Citations:pæninsula

 * 1974: Staffan Rosén, A study on tones and tonemarks in middle Korean, page 23 (Universitet Stockholms)
 * When the Buddhist faith spread to the Korean pæninsula, first to Koguryŏ (4th century) and later to Paekce and Silla (6th century), Buddhist scriptures in their Chinese version followed and were soon common among Buddhists all over Korea.
 * 1990: Instituto de Zoología (Academia de Ciencias de Cuba), Poeyana, №s 405–445, page 17 (self-published)
 * In the big pæninsulas (Guanahacabibes y Zapata), and in the archipelagoes, live species from the lands of the isle of Cuba with which they probably had terrestrial communication during the Pleistocene marine regressions.
 * 1991: Manfried Dietrich [ed.], Oswald Loretz [ed.], and Kurt Bergerhof [ed.], Ugarit-Forschungen, volume 22, page 224 (Neukirchener Verlag)
 * The pæninsula was repeatedly invaded by Semites since the First Intermediate Period of Egypt […]
 * 1993: the Epigraphical Society of India, Journal of the Epigraphical Society of India, volume 19, page 65 (self-published)
 * [… T]he speeches originated inside the Indian pæninsula […]
 * 1995: Norsk orientalsk selskap, Orientalsk samfund (Denmark), and Oosters Genootschap in Nederland, Acta orientalia, volume 56, page 48 (Munksgaard)
 * [… T]here is ample epigraphic evidence for the presence of Christians and Jews, if not in Central Arabia, then at least on the periphery of the pæninsula.
 * 2001: Khaled Ahmed, The bridge of the words: between East and West, page 8 (Vanguard; ISBN 9694023475, ISBN 9789694023472)
 * […] The Bible came from Arabia, tracing the place-names of the Old Testament to actual places in the Saudi pæninsula.
 * 2006: the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the International Petroleum Technology Institute, Proceedings of the 25 th International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering 2006: Presented at the 25 th International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering: June 4–9, 2006, Hamburg, Germany, volume 2, page 553 (illustrated edition; self-published by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ISBN 0791847470, ISBN 9780791847473)
 * The coastlines of Naples Province extends more than 150 km from the Northern bound at the mouth of Lake Patria to the Southern bound at the end of Sorrento pæninsula, including also the isles of Capri, Ischia and Procida.
 * 2007: Janusz Krzysztof Kozłowski, Marek Nowak, and the International Union of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, Mesolithic/Neolithic interactions in the Balkans and in the Middle Danube Basin, page 1 (illustrated edition; Archaeopress; ISBN 1407301683, ISBN 9781407301686)
 * In the history of investigations into the origin of the Neolithic in the Balkan Pæninsula and the Carpathian Basin and, what follows, into the Mesolithic–Neolithic relations, there are two basic approaches: the allochtonous and the autochtonous[.]

title: Citations:pæninsula


text:
łowca

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) hunter, huntsman

title: łowca


text:
Citations:dii ex machina

 * 1808: The Medical and Physical Journal, vol. XIX (January–June 1808), “Dr. Thomas Beddoes’s Letter to Sir Joseph Banks”, page 469 (William Thorne, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street)
 * In what respect ought we to deem a London education (equal in time and diligence) with a St. Andrew’s diploma, inferior to an Edinburgh education and diploma? In what but the interposition of the grinders, those dii ex machina in the great scene of Edinburgh Doctor dubbing.
 * 1847: Prof. Karl Otfried Müller and George Cornewall Lewis, Esq. (translator), A History of the Literature of Ancient Greece: to the Period of Isocrates, page 375 (George Woodfall and Son, Angel Court, Skinner Street)
 * Euripides considers the murder of Ægisthus and Clytemnestra as proceeding from the vindictive spirit of the brother and sister; they bitterly regret it as soon as done, and even the Dioscuri, who appear as dii ex machina, censure it as the unwise act of the wise god Apollo.
 * 1867: Harper’s Magazine, vol. XXXIV (December 1866 – May 1867), page 234 (Harper & Brothers)
 * Sometimes he may be seen plying busily between the City Hall and the Astor House, wherein, just before municipal elections, assemble in mysterious conclave the magnates — the Dii ex machinâ — of State and City politics; or, mayhap, shouldering his way, with many oaths, through the motley crowd that throngs “ Old Tammany ” on council nights; but almost before we have had time to note his appearance, hey, presto, change!
 * 1871: The Century, page 213 (The Century Co.)
 * “Madeline” reminds one of the “Masque of Comus,” with its abundance of Dii ex machina, but not in the happiness of the plot, which is forced and unnatural, with a tinge of the medico-psychological. Yet there is occasionally a passage of real poetical fire, and some examples of diction of a high order.
 * 1872: Charles Beard, The Theological Review: A Quarterly Journal of Religious Thought and Life, vol. 9, page 195 (Williams and Norgate)
 * One party have made the Gospel History a miracle factory without an aim or purport, and a mythological narrative of supermundane incomprehensible dii ex machina; the other party, in revolt from this error, instead of denying false conclusions, have denied and maltreated the true history.
 * 1879: John Pentland Mahaffy, Euripides, page 52 (Macmillan and co.)
 * It is remarkable that as in the Heracles and Helen there are practically two prologues, so here there are two resolutions of the plot — as it were two dii ex machinâ — one by the Delphian priestess, the other by Athene, who appear at the end to dispel remaining doubts.
 * 1880: John Pentland Mahaffy and Prof. Archibald Henry Sayce, A History of Classical Greek Literature : The poets (with an appendix on Homer, by Prof. Sayce), vol. 1, page 350 + later reprints (Longmans, Green, and co.) · (not independent: modestly altered passage by the same author (John Pentland Mahaffy) of Euripides in the 1879 quotation immediately hereinbefore)
 * As I noted two prologues in the Heracles, so here there are two resolutions of the plot — as it were two dii ex machina — one by the Delphic priestess, the other by Athena, who appears at the end to remove all doubt.
 * 1880: John Frederick Smith, Studies in religion under German masters, page 95 (Williams and Norgate) · (identical to the 1872 quotation of Charles Beard in The Theological Review hereinbefore, except for the additions of “insane Acta Sanctorum,” and the circumflex in to mark the ablative, and the de-italicisation of the semi-colon)
 * One party have made the Gospel History insane Acta Sanctorum, a miracle factory without an aim or purport, and a mythological narrative of supermundane incomprehensible dii ex machinâ; the other party, in revolt from this error, instead of denying false conclusions, have denied and maltreated the true history.
 * 1891: Viktor Rydberg and Rasmus B. Anderson (translator), Teutonic Mythology, page 182 (2004 reprint; Kessinger Publishing; ISBN 0766188914, 9780766188914)
 * Odin might himself have saved his favourite, and he might have slain Svipdag’s son Asmund with his spear Gunguer; but he does not do so; instead, he brings Vagnhofde to protect him. This is well calculated from an epic standpoint, while dii ex machina, when they appear in person on the battle-field with their superhuman strength, diminish the effect of the deeds of mortal heroes, and deprive every distress in which they have taken part of its most earnest significance. Homer never violated this rule without injury to the honour either of his gods or of his heroes.
 * 1903: New England Insurance Exchange, Twentieth Anniversary of the New England Insurance Exchange, Boston, Mass., January 8, 1903, page 97 (Standard Printing Co.)
 * and lightning risks is so universally recognized and appreciated that comment here is unnecessary. In truth, might they be called the “dii ex machina”.
 * 1910: John Hannon, The Devil’s Parables: And Other Essays, page 118 (R. & T. Washbourne)
 * Mr. Wells, for instance, in order to supply authority and its sanction in a Socialist community, just borrows machinery from Nietzsche, the maniac, and from the feudal history of Japan. As dii ex machina, he introduces
 * 1919: Thomas Moody Campbell, Life and Works of Friedrich Hebbel, page 132 (R.G. Badger)
 * The name of these two dii ex machina was Zerboni di Sposetti, and the elder of them thought and spoke of Hebbel as a modern prophet.
 * 1961: University of Ceylon Review, page 64 (Ceylon University Press)
 * Mephistopheles, as we see him in folk-tales, Marlowe, or Goethe, is what he is precisely because he is not human (though he may display certain human traits), and the authors were thus under no obligation to provide human motivation for his actions; equally, the original dii ex machina were introduced precisely as non-human agencies.
 * 1965: Edward Alfred Goerner, Peter and Caesar: The Catholic Church and Political Authority, page 189 (Herder and Herder)
 * Of course, there are those who question any natural teleology, who regard it as a deus ex machina. But the point here is that Murray and many others with him set up not one, but a whole olympus of dii ex machina without any Jovian thunderbolt to keep them in order.
 * 1978: Robert Ignatius Burns, Moors and Crusaders in Mediterranean Spain: Collected Studies (reprints of sixteen articles which first appeared 1954–1977 in various publications), page xxxiv (Variorum Reprints); later quoted in:
 * 1980: Institución Fernando el Católico, Jaime I y su época, vols. 1 & 2, page 331 (self-published; ISBN 8400046234, 9788400046231)
 * He leaches his story of almost everything except military action, so that a troubadour Mediterranean society as sophisticated as Dante’s seems instead to become the rough tribalism of the feudal north; townsmen, scholars, and merchants, the dynamic heart of his realms, dart in for brief appearances like dii ex machina.
 * 1995: Ioan Williams, George Meredith: the critical heritage, page 204 (Routledge; ISBN 041513465X, 978‒0415134651)
 * For when a book is of absorbing interest without a single startling incident, without a murder, without even an elopement (except a very minor one mentioned in the first chapter), and deprived of the adventitious aids of railway accidents, shipwrecks, or other dii ex machina, we may be sure that there is much nature and much thought in it. Were there not it must infallibly be dull, and The Egoist is never dull.

title: Citations:dii ex machina


text:
allargar

Verb

 * 1) To lengthen, extend, make longer
 * 2)  To get longer

Etymology
From. .

Verb

 * 1) to lengthen
 * 2) to extend
 * 3) to stretch out

title: allargar


text:
Citations:di ex machina

English

 * 1849, Lacy’s Acting Edition of Plays, Dramas, Farces and Extravagances, Etc., Etc: As Performed at the Various Theatres…, volume 79, page 13:
 * in the city, the bank will give us assistance, then in we come, the Di ex machina, if I may use a pagan illustration, we have the capital, the market is ours, and in a few months time we receive a thousand per cent. for our money — it’s clear.
 * 1913, E.H. Pearce, M.A., Sion College and Library, page 102 (Cambridge University Press) (also reprinted in 2008)
 * Then appeared three di ex machina in the persons of John Denne, D.D., vicar of St Leonard, Shoreditch, rector of Lambeth, and Archdeacon and Canon of Rochester; Robert Drew, rector of St Margaret Pattens, and Prebendary of St Paul’s; and Reuben Clarke, D.D., rector of St Magnus the Martyr, Archdeacon of Essex, and chaplain in ordinary to George II.
 * 1938?: Ernst Krenn, Rozelle Parker Johnson, Revilo Pendleton Oliver, Śūdraka, and the University of Illinois (Urbana–Champaign campus), Mrcchakatikā: The Little Clay Cart; a Drama in Ten Acts (University of Illinois Press), page 10; later quoted in:
 * 1984: Nishikānta Chaṭṭopādhyāya and Satya Ranjan Banerjee, Dr. Nishikānta Chaṭṭopādhyāya’s Mṛcchakaṭika, Or, The Toy-cart of King Śūdraka: A Study, page 89:
 * Four of the six plays are frankly based on preternatural forces. The whole plot of the Sakuntalā results from the miraculous efficacy of an imprecation uttered by a saintly, though irascible, ascetic; the dénouement is brought about by a deus, or rather by di, ex machina.
 * 1975: Christopher Traugott Hermann Rudolph Ehrhardt, Studies in the Reigns of Demetrius II and Antigonus Doson : Text (State University of New York at Buffalo), page 233:
 * It was in these circumstances that the Romans appeared, practically as di ex machina, with a fleet of two hundred ships, in contrast to the Achaeans’ ten,
 * 1994: John R. Porter, Studies in Euripides’ Orestes, pages 281{1}, 282{2}, 284{3}, and 288{4} (BRILL; ISBN 90-04-09662-0, ISBN 978-90-04-09662-2)
 * {1} Against this interpretation is the sheer number of di ex machina in the corpus of Greek tragedy, not in Euripides116 alone but in Sophocles117 as well.
 * {2} Yet both of these alleged oddities are characteristic of the poet’s di ex machina, particularly in his later plays.
 * {3} It is true that the majority of di ex machina in Euripides are called on to perform much more modest services than is Apollo in Orestes.
 * {4} But Apollo’s sudden epiphany is not so atypical as to justify the various interpretations placed on it: like other Euripidean di ex machina, the god of Delphi here arrives for the purpose of resolving any remaining issues or uncertainties before the conclusion of the play and not of providing a final insight about the work’s true meaning.150
 * 2000, Peregrine Horden and Nicholas Purcell, The Corrupting Sea: A Study of Mediterranean History (Blackwell Publishing]; ISBN 978-0-631-21890-6), page 367:
 * In particular, it revolves around revolutions and catastrophes – the historiographical di ex machina which the theory of intensification and abatement does so much to render redundant.
 * 2003 May 19, Hortense J. Spillers, Black, White, and in Color: Essays on American Literature and Culture (University of Chicago Press; ISBN 0226769798, ISBN 978-0226769790), page 413:
 * It appears that we pass here rather too quickly — dropping the ball is more like it — from a social dysfunction to a coerced repair in the formidable evocation of overwhelming devices, the great di ex machina that silence all before them — the Law, the Origin, the Tradition.
 * 2003 May 31, Jared Lobdell (editor), The Detective Fiction Reviews of Charles Williams, 1930–1935 (McFarland & Co.; ISBN 0786414545, 9780786414543), page 2:
 * Of the others, I should say here that their various di ex machina include Tarot cards (The Greater Trumps),

title: Citations:di ex machina


text:
twórca

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) creator

title: twórca


text:
Citations:agnosis

 * 1915: The American Journal of Surgery, volume 29, page 379{1} & {2} (Paul B. Hoeber)
 * {1} And finally, we come to the agnosis, the most important of them all,
 * {2} I do not refer to the agnosis or the ignorance of cancer in general.
 * 1934: the New York Neurological Association, the Philadelphia Neurological Society, and the Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, volume 80, page 648
 * For instance he cannot tell the time on the clock, since that depends on the relation of the direction of the hands to each other. This inability to differentiate the directions in relation to each other is a possible cause of optical agnosis. There is a direction element in the form of every object.
 * 1963: Samuel Brock and Howard P. Krieger, The Basis of Clinical Neurology: The Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System in Their Application to Clinical Neurology, fourth edition, page 308 (Williams & Wilkins)
 * They point out that unilateral spatial agnosis is not the sole cause of the disability, and that some degree of bilateral cerebral involvement may be an
 * 1986: John Geeverghese Arapura, Gnosis and the Question of Thought in Vedānta: Dialogue with the Foundations, pages 22{1}, 81{2}, 9 7{3}, 132{4}, 139{5}, and 143{6} (M. Nijhoff; ISBN 9024730619, ISBN 9789024730612)
 * {1} By playing out the meaning of the proposition that the Real is the Real, all things become lucid and the why and wherefore of such baffling mysteries as agnosis (ajn̄āna), both universal and individual, sorrow (duhkha) etc., became self-explicated.
 * {2} But the Upaniṣads also recognize such a thing as avidyā or agnosis, indicating the eclipse of gnosis.
 * {3} “In the imperishable Brahman, transcendent and infinite, there lie hidden the two, namely gnosis and agnosis. Of these (the one, namely) agnosis is perishable, while (the other, namely) gnosis is immortal. (But) he who rules over gnosis and agnosis is another”.3
 * {4} An independent karma-philosophy is the result of agnosis (avidyā), as Śankara argues in the context of his comment on the climactic utterance (caramaśloka) of the entire Gītā (i.e. 18.66):
 * {5} However, such exploration can turn out to be perilous unless it is, for the sake of its own fruitfulness, oriented prospectively towards the discovery of man’s own essential being as Ātman (Brahman). Only in that prospect can the darkness of agnosis be overcome.
 * {6} The discovery is made possible by the grace of Vāk, and thereby agnosis itself is grasped as what is marked for dissipation.
 * 1996: George Pattison, Agnosis: Theology in the Void, main title{1} and an unknown page{2} (St. Martin’s Press; ISBN 0333638646, ISBN 9780333638644)
 * {1} Agnosis: Theology in the Void
 * {2} In attempting to answer this question “Agnosis” examines the concept of the void itself, tracing a history of nothingness from Augustine through Kierkegaard
 * 1998: Brenda O. Daly, Authoring a Life: A Woman’s Survival In and Through Literary Studies, page 143 (SUNY Press; ISBN 0-7914-3679-9, ISBN 978-0-7914-3679-0, ISBN 0-7914-3680-2, ISBN 978-0-7914-3680-6)
 * In English 521, I have also presented a lecture on censorship that identifies what James Moffett calls “agnosis” – the desire not to know – as the chief characteristic of the censoring mind. According to the editors of The Right to Literacy, “what James Moffet calls ‘agnosis’: not wanting to know, the fear of knowing,” may be the greatest threat to literacy, greater even than the threat of government, schools, or property (5).
 * 2002: Anton Houtepen and John Stephen Bowden, God: An Open Question, page 32 (Continuum International Publishing Group; ISBN 082645951X, ISBN 9780826459510, ISBN 0826459501, ISBN 9780826459503)
 * There is a trivial agnosis which has always existed and which fills life with pleasure and profit. Alongside that there is a vindictive agnosis which consists in renouncing images of God which have marred the pleasure in human life, especially what Delumeau calls ‘la religion de la peur’, the religion of fear, associating God with the Western culture of guilt and shame. There is also a philosophical agnosis which regards the idea of God as an unacceptable, superfluous and therefore irrational addition to reality. This agnosis has assumed the form of a critique of the metaphysical concept of God in theism. This criticism of theism is essentially bound up with the concept of modernity, with the secularization thesis and positivism. Finally – though this needs separate treatment – there is a far more aporetic and enigmatic agnosis which cannot reconcile the idea of God with the bitter riddle of the suffering caused by disasters, wars, sickness and death and all the evil that people do to one another (see Chapter 3).3
 * 2005: Paul J. Griffiths and Reinhard Hütter, Reason and the Reasons of Faith, page 331 (Continuum International Publishing Group; ISBN 0567028305, ISBN 9780567028303)
 * The situation of the person who denies that metaphysical objectivity that is essential to the very idea of truth is not only one of self-contradiction, but of permanent agnosis.
 * 2007: Stephen R. White, A Space for Unknowing: The Place of Agnosis in Faith (Columba Press; ISBN 1856075443, ISBN 9781856075442)

title: Citations:agnosis


text:
Citations:peripubescent

 * 1920: Paul Godin [aut.] and Samuel L. Eby [tr.], Growth During School Age: Its Application to Education, page 36 (R. G. Badger)
 * But it is acknowledged that the term, adolescence, is applicable to the last phase of childhood, to the peripubescent phase, and that it denotes especially the last relatively insignificant thrust of the lengthening of the body by the lower limbs.
 * 1982: Ethology and Sociobiology, volumes 3–4, page 63 (Elsevier North-Holland, Inc.)
 * However, it appears that the age-specific rates of child abuse form a peculiar, trimodal distribution with peaks for infants, two-year olds, and peripubescent children (cf. Lenington, 1981, Figs. 1–3).
 * 1990: John Money, M. E. Perry, and Herman Musaph [eds.], Childhood and Adolescent Sexology, volume 7, page 383 (Elsevier; ISBN 0444812628, ISBN 9780444812629)
 * A prepubescent or peripubescent individual may engage in sexual rehearsal activities with a prepubescent child without this providing any evidence for the presence of pedophilia.
 * 1997: C. S. Potten, Stem Cells, page 153 (Elsevier ; ISBN 0125634552, ISBN 9780125634557)
 * In the human mammary gland the globular structures at the ductal termini of peripubescent, 13-year-old girls have a similar histological appearance to TEBs in rodents (Figure 3A).
 * 2001: Robert M. Sapolsky, A Primate’s Memoir: A Neuroscientist’s Unconventional Life Among the Baboons, page 98 (Simon & Schuster; ISBN 0743202414, ISBN 9780743202411)
 * Just Rachel and Isaac and all the peripubescent young things he was screwing around with.
 * 2004: Ray Lannom Watts and William C. Koller, Movement Disorders: Neurologic Principles & Practice, page 640 (McGraw-Hill Professional ; ISBN 0071374965, ISBN 9780071374965)
 * The vast majority of patients are between 5 and 15 years of age at first occurrence; girls are affected about twice as frequently as boys, especially in the peripubescent ages, suggesting a role for sex hormones in this disorder.⁹
 * 2005: Rupal Shah, General Practice: The Clinical Survival Guide, page 197 (PasTest Ltd ; ISBN 1904627447, ISBN 9781904627449)
 * Slipped upper femoral epiphysis (SUFE) is also a problem of young boys. The child is usually peripubescent (11–14 years) and is classically overweight and delayed in their sexual development.
 * 2007: Zachary Child, Basic Orthopedic Exams, page 190 (Wolters Kluwer Health ; ISBN 0781763339, ISBN 9780781763332)
 * The Klein’s line is a radiologic examination for pain in external rotation and flexion, usually in obese peripubescent children (median age, 12 years).

title: Citations:peripubescent


text:
dreccan

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to annoy, trouble; torment
 * 2)  to torture

title: dreccan


text:
Citations:Dutch reckoning

 * 1811, William Cobbett, Parliamentary History of England, volume 7 (section 3 George I. 1717 &mdash: Proposal from the Bank of England), pages 467 468:
 * Mr. Pulteney made a speech, wherein he shewed, That there had been great sums of money embezzled in this Expedition; that he could not fix the fraud upon any body; but that it plainly appeared, that the sum of upwards of 2,000/. was twice charged for the sameservice, viz. for transporting the Dutch Forces into Great Britain.
 * [...]
 * Mr. Hungerford spoke in favour of the lord Cadogan, and said, He wondered there was so much noise made about a Dutch reckoning; that by all that had been laid before them, the lord Cadogan appeared very innocent; and therefore he thought he deserved rather the praise, than the censure of the House.
 * 1892, George Walter Thornbury, Old and New London: a Narrative of its History, its People, and its Places, volume V, page 453:
 * Driver. And d'you think me so very shallow, captain, to leave the good of the nation and getting money to muddle it away here 'mongst fops, fiddlers, and furbeloes, where ev'ry thing's as dear as freeholders' votes, and a greater imposition than a Dutch reckoning? I am come hither, but it is to ferret out a frisking wife o' mine, one o' the giddy multitude that's rambled up to this ridiculous assembly.

 * 2009, Georgette Heyer, Frederica, page 75:
 * 'That's better!' he said, still smiling, but very much more pleasantly. 'Rig Jane out in the first style of elegance, and send me a Dutch reckoning: I don't want to know the particulars.'

 * (may not support the "bill" sense:)
 * 1712, Roger Coke, A Detection Of The Court and State Of England During The Four Last Reigns, page 22:
 * As if all Light of Reasoning were so shut up in Clavius his Brain, that because he does not see, the rest of Mankind must be blind; and what is that way of Reasoning that he betakes himself to, but by huddling the Principles of Geometry into Confusion, without order of method of Reasoning, to make a Conclusion, like a Dutch Reckoning of Allem-al?
 * 1828, Death on Board-Wages, published in Tales of an Antiquary (volume 2 of 3) by Henry Colburn, New Burlington Street, London:
 * "You knows we never took Mike's duds till you couldn't pay his charges any longer; and since we comes to that, there's two weeks of three shillings and sixpence due for your lodging in the Star-Chamber, for yourself and Master Lionel Falconer, which I supposes you means to pay with a Dutch reckoning: you sees I can speak some names right enough,—d'ye take me,—hey?" and with an ill-natured leer he left the hall.

title: Citations:Dutch reckoning


text:
nimfomanka

Noun

 * 1) nymphomaniac

Noun

 * 1) nymphomaniac

title: nimfomanka


text:
toksikolog

Noun

 * 1) toxicologist scientist or physician who speciality is toxicology

Related terms

 * ("toxicology")
 * ("toxicological")

title: toksikolog


text: dreahtes

title: dreahtes


text: toksikologen

title: toksikologen


text: dreahtest

title: dreahtest


text: toksikologer

title: toksikologer


text: toksikologerne

title: toksikologerne


text: toksikologs

title: toksikologs


text: toksikologens

title: toksikologens


text: toksikologernes

title: toksikologernes


text:
stadga

Etymology
From, the oblique case of , from. Compare 🇨🇬,,. .

Noun

 * 1) steadfastness, steadiness, stability, strength
 * 2) a bylaw (almost entirely in plural)

Verb

 * 1) to make firm, to support
 * 2) to constitute, to regulate, to legislate, to write bylaws
 * 3)  settle down

title: stadga


text: toksikologers

title: toksikologers


text:
antepagmentum

Noun

 * 1)  In ancient architecture, a doorpost, or garnishing in a post or door, wrought in stone or timber, or lintel of a window.

Noun

 * 1) The entire chambranle, i.e. the door case, or window frame.
 * 2)  In ancient architecture, doorposts, or garnishings in posts or doors, wrought in stone or timber, or lintels of a window.

title: antepagmentum


text:
d'aquí poc

Adverb

 * 1) shortly, soon

title: d'aquí poc


text:
vädur

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) a ram, a buck; the male of sheep
 * 2)  (in definite form) Aries (a constellation)
 * 3)  (in definite form) Aries (an astrological sign in the Zodiac)
 * 4) a hydraulic ram (a kind of water pump)
 * 5) several races of rabbit with hanging ears

title: vädur


text:
tilldela

Verb

 * 1) to assign

title: tilldela


text:
lärjunge

Etymology
From, related to the verb.

Noun

 * 1) a disciple (follower or adherent, sometimes receiving teaching)
 * 2)  a pupil (student)
 * 1)  a pupil (student)
 * 1)  a pupil (student)
 * 1)  a pupil (student)

title: lärjunge


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/þurpą

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

Noun

 * 1)  village, rural settlement
 * 2) gathering of people
 * 3) cleared land

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/þurpą


text:
företa

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to undertake, to do

title: företa


text:
okresowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) periodic, cyclic

title: okresowy


text:
autochtoniczny

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) autochthonous
 * 2)  autochthonous
 * 1)  autochthonous

title: autochtoniczny


text:
Citations:Dalek

 * 1964, David Whitaker, Doctor Who and the Daleks, chapter 6 (based on the tele-script by Terry Nation):
 * 'But Alydon,' I persisted, 'the Daleks aren't human beings. They're just evil, half creatures, half machines, determined to destroy you.'
 * 1987, Barry Norman, The Movie Greats, page 144:
 * what kind of courage it must have taken for Hawkins, an actor renowned for the quality of his voice, to go back onto the set to deliver lines in that oesophageal monotone, what he called his "Dalek voice".
 * 1989, S. John Hutt, Stephen Tyler, Corinne Hutt, & Helen Christopherson, Play, Exploration, and Learning: A Natural History of the Pre-school, page 105:
 * For example, one boy approached an adult and stated 'I am a Dalek' at which the adult smiled and nodded but did not prolong the interaction further.
 * 1993, Dennis Potter. "Occupying Powers" (reprint), The Guardian, (28 Aug):
 * Milne's sacking, for defending the BBC's editorial independence, has opened the way to a tyranny of the mediocre led by those Dennis Potter called the 'croak-voiced daleks', the BBC managers.
 * 1997, John Peel, War of the Daleks, chapter 2:
 * The Daleks are the most single-minded and efficient killing creatures ever to exist. ... And they began as humanoids. They lost everything: love, fear, their consciences. They might know deep inside that they're lacking something. But instead of trying to improve themselves, they've elected to annihilate anything and anyone different to themselves. They want to remake the universe in their twisted image, so that the only living creatures within it are Daleks.
 * 2001, Steven Moffat, Coupling, series 2, episode 3 "Her Best Friend's Bottom":
 * But Susan, Sally, Jane, this is a sofa. It is designed by clever scientists in such a way so as to shield the unprotected user from the risk of skin abrasions, serious head trauma, and, of course, Daleks.
 * 2006, Gareth Roberts, I Am a Dalek, ch 9
 * Then the Dalek turned and picked off the other passengers one by one. It screamed... 'Exterminate! Exterminate! Exterminate!'

title: Citations:Dalek


text:
Citations:Wild Turkey

 * 1994, Tim Green, Ruffians: A Novel, page 51
 * When tie had gotten a steroid prescription then, the doctor's office had been seedy and the doctor himself had smelled of Wild Turkey.
 * 1999, Anne Rivers Siddons, Low Country Page 142
 * From behind a cardboard grocery carton of toilet paper I took a bottle of Wild Turkey.
 * 1999, Sarah Bird, Virgin of the Rodeo, page 97
 * She suspected that the Wild Turkey boilermakers the tailgaters were tippling might be the cause.
 * 2000, John Nichols, The Nirvana Blues, page 40.
 * As soon as Joe finished his current chapter, they would drop a Gouda cheese and a bottle of Wild Turkey 101 into a knapsack, and hit the Rio Grande for a three-hour trout bout before dinner.
 * 2001, Meryl Sawyer, Closer Than She Thinks, page 320
 * He collapsed into a leather chair, asking, "Do you have any Wild Turkey?"
 * 2002, Ace Atkins, Dark End of the Street, HarperCollins, ISBN 0060004614, page 288
 * A place for rich men from Nashville to come out, drink some Wild Turkey, and raise a little hell.
 * 2002, Valerie Wilson Wesley, Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do: A Novel, page 39
 * Even now Hutch could smell his Old Spice aftershave lotion tinged with a whiff of Wild Turkey. He could almost see his ghost rounding the corner just before he focused his eyes good.
 * 2002, Virginia DeBerry, Donna Grant, Far from the Tree, page 277
 * She took a deep breath to steady herself, and her lungs filled with a heady mix of Chesterfields, Old Spice, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Dixie Peach, Wild Turkey, My Sin, fried catfish, barbecue, and sweat.
 * 2003, Sandra Hill, Tall, Dark, and Cajun, Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-61294-4, page 44,
 * “And some Wild Turkey,” Beau added. “Granny needs some Wild Turkey to settle their innards.”
 * 2003, Lawrence Block, Small Town, page 13
 * If she could leave her underwear in the living room and her Wild Turkey uncapped, wasting its fragrance on the desert air, she might well have neglected to set her clock.
 * 2004, Kim Wozencraft, Wanted, page 329
 * Maybe Efird cared. Maybe that's why he was living on Wild Turkey. Or maybe he'd killed her. Diane had never given credence to those rumors, but after what she'd just seen?
 * 2004, Brad Thor, State of the Union: A Thriller, page 9
 * When the coffee was ready, Leighton filled his mug to within two- and-a-half inches of the rim, then grabbed a bottle of Wild Turkey from the cabinet above the refrigerator and filled the mug the rest of the way.
 * 2004, Eileen Dreyer,  With a Vengeance, page 129
 * "Something about wild turkeys and the millennium." [...] "Maybe he meant Wild Turkey and the millennium," the chief of cardiology suggested.
 * 2005, Gregory G Sarno, When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again: Three Soldiers, Three Wars - Page 262
 * "Want to check out Waikiki East. I hear they got a fresh shipment of Wild Turkey."
 * 2002, Peter Makuck, Costly Habits: Stories, page 49
 * [...] somebody is fishing on the fringe of his territory. The guy wears Levis and a black T-shirt from which his face rises like a moon. The T-shirt advertise Wild Turkey in white letters on the back.

title: Citations:Wild Turkey


text:
Citations:pertinaciously

 * 1601, William Barlow, A defence of the articles of the Protestants religion, Article 3, Answer, p. 72,
 * Saint Augustine makes this difference betweene an heretike, and him that beleeves an heretike. The first begets or followes an errour pertinaciously.
 * 1701, John LeClerc, The Harmony of the Evangelists, Samuel Buckley, London, p. 62,
 * They shall therefore suffer punishment who reject this heavenly Light, and continue pertinaciously fix'd in those deadly principles which extinguish all knowledge of Virtue.
 * 1787, Robert Burns, "The Brigs of Ayr," notation,
 * The banks of Garpal Water is one of the few places in the West of Scotland, where those fancy-scaring beings, known by the name of Ghaists, still continue pertinaciously to inhabit.
 * 1873, Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, The Gilded Age, ch. 42,
 * I work with might and main against his Immigration Bill—as pertinaciously and as vindictively, indeed, as he works against our University.
 * 1952, Names Make News: Charlie Chaplin, Time, 29 Sep,
 * If the great comedian wishes to stay here in the country whose citizenship he has so pertinaciously retained, he will be less harassed and very welcome.
 * 2001, Waldemar Kowalski, "Converts to Catholicism and Reformed Franciscans in Early Modern Poland," Church History, vol. 70, no. 3 (Sep), p. 495,
 * In Greater Poland (Wielkopolska) the middle class and part of the local gentry clung pertinaciously to Lutheranism.

title: Citations:pertinaciously


text: magnetic energies

title: magnetic energies


text:
Citations:paradoxical

 * 17?? — Edmund Burke, On Taste
 * And my point in this inquiry is, to find whether there are any principles, on which the imagination is affected, so common to all, so grounded and certain, as to supply the means of reasoning satisfactorily about them. And such principles of taste I fancy there are; however paradoxical it may seem to those, who on a superficial view imagine, that there is so great a diversity of tastes, both in kind and degree, that nothing can be more indeterminate.
 * 1776 — Adam Smith, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, book II, ch 2
 * It is the ambiguity of language only which can make this proposition appear either doubtful or paradoxical. When properly explained and understood, it is almost self-evident.
 * 1787 — Alexander Hamilton or James Madison, Federalist Papers No. 63
 * I add, as a SIXTH defect the want, in some important cases, of a due responsibility in the government to the people, arising from that frequency of elections which in other cases produces this responsibility. This remark will, perhaps, appear not only new, but paradoxical. It must nevertheless be acknowledged, when explained, to be as undeniable as it is important.
 * 1839 — Edgar Allan Poe, The Fall of the House of Usher
 * There can be no doubt that the consciousness of the rapid increase of my superstition—for why should I not so term it?—served mainly to accelerate the increase itself. Such, I have long known, is the paradoxical law of all sentiments having terror as a basis.
 * 1861 — John Stuart Mill, Utilitarianism
 * I will add, that in this condition the world, paradoxical as the assertion may be, the conscious ability to do without happiness gives the best prospect of realising, such happiness as is attainable.
 * 1898 — H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, Book 2, ch 4
 * It sounds paradoxical, but I am inclined to think that the weakness and insanity of the curate warned me, braced me, and kept me a sane man.
 * 1914 — Edgar Rice Burroughs, At the Earth's Core, ch XV
 * The Mahars had offered fabulous rewards for the capture of any one of us alive, and at the same time had threatened to inflict the direst punishment upon whomever should harm us. The Sagoths could not understand these seemingly paradoxical instructions, though their purpose was quite evident to me.
 * 1933 — H. P. Lovecraft & Hazel Heald, Out of the Aeons
 * It was tightly fitted with a cap of the same substance, and bore engraved figurings of an evidently decorative and possibly symbolic nature - conventional designs which seemed to follow a peculiarly alien, paradoxical, and doubtfully describable system of geometry.

title: Citations:paradoxical


text:
Citations:Adriatic

 * 1818 — Lord Byron, Beppo
 * Her husband sail'd upon the Adriatic, And made some voyages, too, in other seas,
 * 1822 — James Monroe, Sixth State of the Union Address
 * When we see...that a civil war of the most frightful character rages from the Adriatic to the Black Sea...
 * 1855-91 — Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, bk XXVI
 * Year of the marriage of continents, climates and oceans! (No mere doge of Venice now wedding the Adriatic,)
 * 1889 — Robert Louis Stevenson, The Wrong Box, ch II
 * There was but one evidence of personal taste, a vizarded forage cap; from this form of headpiece, since he had fled from a dying jackal on the plains of Ephesus, and weathered a bora in the Adriatic, nothing could divorce our traveller.
 * 1909 — Bram Stoker, The Lady of the Shroud
 * A strange story comes from the Adriatic.
 * 1914 — Saki, Cousin Teresa
 * ...men and women of middle age and average education might be seen together in corners earnestly discussing, not the question whether Servia should have an outlet on the Adriatic, or the possibilities of a British success in international polo contests,
 * 1915 — G. K. Chestrton, Lepanto
 * They have dared the white republics up the capes of Italy, They have dashed the Adriatic round the Lion of the Sea,
 * 1946 — Winston Churchill, Iron Curtain Speech, (5 March)
 * From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the Continent.

title: Citations:Adriatic


text:
Citations:querulously

 * 1855-1857 - Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit, book I, chapter 35
 * It was his last demonstration for that time; as, after shedding some more tears and querulously complaining that he couldn’t breathe, he slowly fell into a slumber.
 * 1861 - Francis Colburn Adams, An Outcast, chapter XXXII
 * "There, you want to see somebody! Always somebody wanted to be seen, when we have dead folks to get rid of," mutters the old man, querulously, then looking inquiringly at the visitors.
 * 1891 - Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray, chapter 5
 * "He is not a gentleman, Mother, and I hate the way he talks to me," said the girl, rising to her feet and going over to the window. "I don't know how we could manage without him," answered the elder woman querulously.
 * 1900 - Joseph Conrad, Lord Jim, chapter 43
 * Thereafter Cornelius did not open his lips except to ask querulously for somebody to bale out his canoe, which was towing behind the long-boat.
 * 1901 - Edith Wharton, The Valley of Decision, chapter 15
 * "My private actions," said he querulously, "are too jealously spied upon by my ministers. Such surveillance is an offence to my authority, and my subjects shall learn that it will not frighten me from my course."
 * 1902 - George Bernard Shaw, Man and Superman, act iv
 * MRS WHITEFIELD. [querulously] There now! put it on me, of course.
 * 1907 - H. G. Wells, The War in the Air, chapter IV
 * "I wish to 'eaven I 'adn't these silly sandals on," he cried querulously to the universe. "They give the whole blessed show away."
 * 1912 - Jack London, The Scarlet Plague
 * Then a large bear, a grizzly, crashed into view, and likewise stopped abruptly, at sight of the humans. He did not like them, and growled querulously.
 * 1922 - F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
 * The old man looked placidly from one to the other for a moment, and then suddenly spoke in a cracked and ancient voice. "Are you my father?" he demanded. Mr. Button and the nurse started violently. "Because if you are," went on the old man querulously, "I wish you'd get me out of this place--or, at least, get them to put a comfortable rocker in here,"
 * 1956 - Andre Norton, Plague Ship, chapter XVII
 * "If we're heroes," Dane asked a little querulously, "what are we doing locked up here?"

title: Citations:querulously


text:
Citations:whatever creams your twinkie

 * 1998: “Gidget”, alt.support.marriage (Google group): Why NOT Get Married?, the 3rd day of November at 9 o’clock a.m.
 * I guess the thrill is in the conflict, not in the need to know. Hey, whatever creams your twinkie, Binky.
 * 1999: “Hentai”, alt.skate-board (Google group): whats everyones fav mag??, the 1st day of December at 9 o’clock a.m.
 * hey, whatever creams your twinkie… but personally, makeup and fake tits turn me off.
 * 2000: “Spitfire”, alt.tasteless.jokes (Google group): REPOST: Re: DON'T CROSSPOST!!!, the 28th day of January at 9 o’clock a.m.
 * Hey, whatever creams your twinkie.
 * 2000: “HAiNe 13th”, rec.arts.marching.drumcorps (Google group): Follow up on Re: Unrecognizable Music and NEW TOPIC, the 17th day of May at 8 o’clock a.m.
 * I don’t care why corps don’t play the old school music, I like what they’re doing now and I like where they’re going… except for the BD 99 show. Didn’t like that too much, definately a stage production run amuk, but that’s just my opinion. But it was almost flawless… so yeah, whatever creams your twinkie, I’d go either way, I’m usually on both sides.
 * 2001: “Beth”, rec.motorcycles (Google group): Buell Blast! Sighting, the 7th day of May at 3:32am
 * still, that li’l Blast will hopefully be many people’s Happy Fun Toy for a while and you can’t argue w/ that. just not 4–5K *i’d* wanna spend. whatever creams your twinkie, floats your boat, spins your top, hardens your nipples…
 * 2001: “Matt Dunn”, rec.arts.sf.written.robert-jordan (Google group): TAN: What to read after?, the 10th day of May at 9:28pm
 * I really found LOTR to be overly verbose and not my cup-o’-tea. Oddly enough, I don’t find Jordan so, and I’ve been told the other way around by friends… Well, whatever creams your twinkie.
 * 2001: “Paul Westerberg”, alt.music.prince (Google group): ot: racism in Alabama, the 10th day of November at 8 o’clock a.m.
 * > It’s one of the main reasons that I consider myself a U.S. Citizen but not an “African American”. -Mg whatever creams your twinkie.
 * 2001: “Armin Scheans”, rec.motorcycles (Google group): Buell M2 Cyclone vs Honda VTR 1000, the 23rd day of November at 2:53pm
 * Of course, you can’t ride a stat sheet and there are more to bikes than just numbers. Get whatever creams your twinkie.
 * 2002: “Max Cook”, rec.sport.disc (Google group): Bids to ‛03 College Nationals - any guesses?, the 31st day of May at 7:06pm
 * Send bottom 4 teams to Consolation, top 16 fight it out. Then you could get rid of that Pre Q bye that is a considerable advantage for the top teams. Or send bottom 8 to Consolation and keep your Pre Q bye, whatever creams your twinkie.
 * 2002: “Chris Holliday”, macromedia.dreamweaver (Google group): Text to database, the 13th day of September at 2:40am
 * You will need to have the text file on the server. You can use the PureAspUpload, some component or whatever creams your twinkie then modify this to get the insert working[.]
 * 2003: “johnny dupe”, alt.music.pink-floyd (Google group): AMPF Official drunk thresad NPFR, the 25th day of January at 9:10am
 * I’m whacked on antidepressants and Diet Coke, and i’m willing to bet my buzz is better. But whatever creams your twinkie.

title: Citations:whatever creams your twinkie


text:
uppmärksamma

Verb

 * 1) to notice
 * 2) to make aware
 * 1) to make aware

title: uppmärksamma


text:
Citations:clepe

 * 1385: Geoffery Chaucer, Troilus and Criseyde Book 5, lines 760-745,
 * For that that som men blamen ever yit,
 * Lo, other maner folk commenden it.
 * And as for me, for al swich variaunce,
 * Felicitee clepe I my suffisaunce.
 * c. 1388: Geoffrey Chaucer, The Legend of Good Women, "The Legend of Dido", lines 943-945
 * And on his bakke he bar and with him ledde
 * His olde fader, cleped Anchises,
 * And by the weye his wyf Creusa he lees.
 * 1380s: Hebrews 3:1-2 of the Bible (John Wycliffe version)
 * Therfor, hooli britheren, and parceneris of heuenli cleping, biholde ye the apostle and the bischop of oure confessioun, Jhesu, which is trewe to hym that made hym, as also Moises in al the hous of hym. — Hebrews 3:1-2 John Wycliffe version.
 * 1593: Shakespeare, Venus and Adonis
 * She clepes him king of graves, and grave for kings,
 * Imperious supreme of all mortal things.
 * 1606: Shakespeare, Macbeth, Act 3 Scene 1
 * As hounds, and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs,
 * Shoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves are clept
 * All by the name of dogs.
 * 1900: A. W. Pollard, ed, The Travels of Sir John Mandeville: The Version of the Cotton Manuscript in Modern Spelling
 * And there is a great hill, that men clepe Olympus, that departeth Macedonia and Thrace.
 * [...]
 * For men sell a gum, that men clepe turpentine, instead of balm, and they put thereto a little balm for to give good odour.
 * 1922: James Joyce, Ulysses
 * And there came against the place as they stood a young learning knight yclept Dixon.
 * 2001: Glen David Gold, Carter Beats the Devil
 * World traveling sorcerer supreme Charles Carter, yclept Carter the Mysterious, has made a startling discovery that makes the news from Europe seem mild indeed.

title: Citations:clepe


text:
Citations:vitam impendere vero

 * 1849: Blackwood’s Magazine, volume 65, pages 195–196
 * In like manner, he says of the motto of Rousseau, with intense naïveté, “Does any man dare to write under his own portrait, vitam impendere vero? You may wager, without further information, fearlessly, that it is the likeness of a liar.”
 * 1976: Madeleine l’Engle, A Wrinkle in Time, page 56 (Ariel Books; ISBN 0440998050, 9780440998051)
 * Mrs. Who’s glasses shone at her gently. “If you want to help your father then you must learn patience. Vitam impendere vero. To stake one’s life for the truth. That is what we must do.”
 * 1983: Howard Joseph, Jack N. Lightstone, and Michael D. Oppenheim (editors), Truth and Compassion: Essays on Judaism and Religion in Memory of Rabbi Dr. Solomon Frank, page 64 (Wilfrid Laurier University Press; ISBN 0889201439, 9780889201439)
 * Starobinski offers here a helpful analysis which begins by citing one of Hegel’s commentators: “The content of the language spoken by the good conscience is the self which knows itself as essence.”³⁵ Vitam impendere vero becomes vitam impendere sibi.

 * 1987: André van Bosbeke, Ridders van nu: over occulte genootschappen en ridderordes in de 20ste eeuw, page 45 (EPO)
 * Vitam impendere vero (zĳn leven aan de waarheid wĳden — een der deviezen van de Ordre Renové du Temple)

 * 1790: Les Confessions, volume 5, pages 20–21
 * Si de nouvelles raiſons, plus déciſives que celles que vous avoit fournies mon prétendu ſtyle paſtoral, qui eſt la ſeule que vous ayez alléquée, & dont le ridicule vous auroit frappé, ſans ſon air de ſarcaſme, qui a pu vous ſéduire; ſi, dis-je, de nouvelles raiſons ont arrêté ce premier mouvement de juſtice, que la droiture naturelle de votre cœur avoit fait naître, pourquoi ne m’expoſez-vous pas ces raiſons, avec cette franchiſe & cette candeur qu’annonce en vous cette belle deviſe, vitam impendere vero?

 * 1874: Friedrich Nietzsche, Unzeitgemäße Betrachtungen, Schopenhauer als Erzieher, 7:
 * Es gehörte zu den herrlichen Bedingungen seiner Existenz, daß er wirklich einer solchen Aufgabe, gemäß seinem Wahlspruche vitam impendere vero, leben konnte und daß keine eigentliche Gemeinheit der Lebensnot ihn niederzwang: – es ist bekannt, in welcher großartigen Weise er gerade dafür seinem Vater dankte;
 * It was one of the high conditions of his existence that he really could live for such a task — according to his motto vitam impendere vero — and none of life’s material needs could shake his resolution; and we know the splendid return he made his father for this.
 * 1917: Schopenhauer Gesellschaft, Schopenhauer-Jahrbuch, page 5 (A. Lutzeyer)
 * und sich 1831 grollend nach Frankfurt am Main zurückzog, um hier, wie er selbst sagt, vitam impendere vero, sein ganzes Leben, unbekümmert um die Teilnahmlosigkeit der Zeitgenossen, der Durchführung seiner Gendanken an unzähligen Tatsachen der Natur und des Lebens zu widmen.
 * and grumbling did he seclude himself to Frankfurt am Main in order to, as he put it, vitam impendere vero, to devote his whole life to the procession of his thoughts on innumerable facts from nature and life here, unconcerned about the lukewarmness of his contemporaries.

title: Citations:vitam impendere vero


text:
överta

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to take over

title: överta


text:
odla

Verb

 * 1) to grow, to cultivate, to plant

title: odla


text:
konsumieren

Verb

 * 1) to consume

title: konsumieren


text: konsumiertet

title: konsumiertet


text: konsumiert

title: konsumiert


text: konsumierst

title: konsumierst


text: konsumierte

title: konsumierte


text: konsumierten

title: konsumierten


text: konsumierest

title: konsumierest


text: konsumierend

title: konsumierend


text: konsumiertest

title: konsumiertest


text: konsumieret

title: konsumieret


text:
konsumiere

Verb

 * 1) to consume

title: konsumiere


text:
hövding

Etymology
From, ,. From. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) a chief (of a tribe)

title: hövding


text:
Kabelfernsehen

Noun

 * 1) cable television

title: Kabelfernsehen


text:
grunda

Etymology
Perhaps a backformation from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) roof
 * 2) eaves
 * 3) gutter

Verb

 * 1) to found, to establish
 * 2) to base (ideas or the like, on something)
 * 3) to add a bottom layer of something, often primer paint
 * 1) to add a bottom layer of something, often primer paint
 * 1) to add a bottom layer of something, often primer paint
 * 1) to add a bottom layer of something, often primer paint
 * 1) to add a bottom layer of something, often primer paint

Usage notes
To ground in the electrical sense is.

title: grunda


text:
司会

Noun

 * 1) chairperson
 * 2) emcee; host

Verb

 * 1) to serve as chairperson

title: 司会


text:
開会

Noun

 * 1) opening of a  — meeting, legislature , sporting event , etc.

Verb

 * 1) to start a
 * 2) for a  to begin
 * 1) for a  to begin

title: 開会


text:
benämna

Verb

 * 1) to name, to call; to define a terminology

title: benämna


text:
återkomma

Verb

 * 1) to return, to come back
 * 2) to recur

title: återkomma


text:
総会

Noun

 * 1) general assembly, general meeting

title: 総会


text:
återfinna

Verb

 * 1) to refind, to find (something that was lost)

title: återfinna


text:
株主総会

Noun

 * 1) shareholder's meeting

title: 株主総会


text:
流会

Noun

 * 1) cancellation of a meeting

Verb

 * 1) call off a meeting

title: 流会


text:
återvinning

Noun

 * 1) recycling

title: återvinning


text:
vingård

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a vineyard

Noun

 * 1) a vineyard

title: vingård


text:
法会

Noun

 * 1) Buddhist ceremony

title: 法会


text:
tjänstekvinna

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a maid, a female servant

title: tjänstekvinna


text:
商会

Noun

 * 1) a trading company
 * 2) chamber of commerce

title: 商会


text:
överträdelse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a transgression, a violation (of a rule)

title: överträdelse


text:
盛会

Noun

 * 1) successful meeting

title: 盛会


text:
överträda

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to transgress, to violate (a rule), to overstep

title: överträda


text:
omge

Etymology
, equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1) to surround

title: omge


text:
avge

Verb

 * 1) to deliver, to emit, to give off, to give away

title: avge


text:
länd

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, possibly related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) loin the flesh above the hip bone

title: länd


text:
israelit

Noun

 * 1)  Israelite

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Jewish

Noun

 * 1) Jewish person

Noun

 * 1)  an Israelite

title: israelit


text:
hoolʼáágóó

Adverb

 * 1) forever, always, eternally

title: hoolʼáágóó


text: Category:Swedish terms suffixed with -it


text:
inflyta

Verb

 * 1) to arrive (of revenue streams that arrive from various sources)

title: inflyta


text:
-góó

Suffix

 * 1) to, along the extension of, toward

title: -góó


text:
hoolʼá

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) area extends on
 * 2) time extends on

Conjugation
.

Adverb

 * 1) so far

title: hoolʼá


text:
arytmetyczny

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  arithmetic

title: arytmetyczny


text: idéen

title: idéen


text:
User talk:Skymark51

Welcome!

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Again, welcome!

Regarding your comment at the Information Desk:
 * Automated importing of databases is a somewhat technical process. To start with, what is the source of the database, and what format is it in?  What format are the audio files in?  I would also suggest signing your posts with a " ~ ", it will make it easier for people to get in touch with you on this topic. -  20:37, 20 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Skymark51


text: idéar

title: idéar


text: idéane

title: idéane


text:
User talk:71.22.18.147

inappropriate
Hello. Thanks for your edit to inappropriate, but I have reverted it. I initially mistook it as vandalism, then saw it was an example. However, the additional example really doesn't add any new insight to the meaning or use of the word, so I have left the reverted edit as is. Leasnam 20:53, 21 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks. The newer examples offer more. Leasnam 20:54, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:71.22.18.147


text:
Rhymes:Icelandic/œntʏn

Two syllables

 * blöndun
 * löndun
 * ströndun
 * söndun
 * vöndun
 * öndun

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/œntʏn


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛnskʏr

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛnskʏr


text:
Rhymes:Icelandic/aul̥p

One syllable

 * gjálp
 * Gjálp
 * hjálp
 * Hjálp
 * skálp

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/aul̥p


text:
rechosen

Etymology
From.

title: rechosen


text:
rechoose

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To choose or select again, especially to an office or post.

title: rechoose


text:
avgud

Etymology
From, like 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) (an idol of) a foreign or false god (relative to a given culture, usually of heathen gods from the perspective of Christianity)

title: avgud


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/œtː

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/œtː


text: ferocities

title: ferocities


text:
nonelectrically

Adverb

 * 1) Without electricity.

title: nonelectrically


text:
nonelectronically

Adverb

 * 1) Without electronics.

title: nonelectronically


text:
User talk:LexicallyPerplexed

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary!

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A further major caveat is that a "Citation" on Wiktionary is synonymous with a "Quotation", we use these primary sources to construct dictionary definitions from evidence of the word being used. "References" (aka "Citations" on Wikipedia) are used predominantly for verifying Etymologies and usage notes, not the definitions themselves. This is partly to avoid copyright violation, and partly to ensure that we don't fall into the trap of adding "list words", or words that while often defined are never used in practice.

 * Note for experienced Wikipedians:

 * Wiktionary is run in a very different manner from Wikipedia and you will have a better experience if you do not assume the two are similar in culture. Please remember that despite your experience on Wikipedia, that experience may not always be applicable here. While you do not need to be an expert, or anything close to one, to contribute, please be as respectful of local policies and community practices as you can. Be aware that well-meaning Wikipedians have unfortunately found themselves blocked in the past for perceived disruption due to misunderstandings. To prevent a similar outcome, remember the maxim: be bold, but don't be reckless!

 * Having said that, we welcome Wikipedians, who have useful skills and experience to offer. The following are a couple of the most jarring differences between our projects that Wikipedians may want to learn up front, so things go smoothly for everyone. Changing policy pages on Wiktionary is very strongly discouraged. If you think something needs changing, please discuss it at the beer parlour, after which we may formally vote on the issue. You should also note that Wiktionary has very different user-space policies, we are here to build a dictionary and your user-page exists only to facilitate that. In particular we have voted to explicitly ban all userboxes with the exception of ; please do not create or use them.

We hope you enjoy editing Wiktionary and being a Wiktionarian.

Oh, and nice name ;) - 21:34, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:LexicallyPerplexed


text: rechose

title: rechose


text: rechoosing

title: rechoosing


text: rechooses

title: rechooses


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/œhk

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/œhk


text:
stracić

Etymology
From. .

Verb

 * 1)  to lose
 * 2)  to waste, to squander
 * 3) to lose
 * 4)  to waste
 * 5)  to lose consciousness
 * 6)  to lose a case in court, to lose something as a result of a court judgment
 * 1) to lose
 * 2)  to waste
 * 3)  to lose consciousness
 * 4)  to lose a case in court, to lose something as a result of a court judgment
 * 1)  to waste
 * 2)  to lose consciousness
 * 3)  to lose a case in court, to lose something as a result of a court judgment
 * 1)  to lose a case in court, to lose something as a result of a court judgment
 * 1)  to lose a case in court, to lose something as a result of a court judgment

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to lose
 * 2)  to lose
 * 3)  to lose
 * 4)  to lose
 * 5)  to lose
 * 6)  to lose
 * 7)  to lose out on
 * 8)  to lose out on
 * 9)  to lose out on
 * 10)  to lose
 * 11)  to lose
 * 12)  to fade away, to disappear
 * 13)  to become perplexed
 * 1)  to fade away, to disappear
 * 2)  to become perplexed
 * 1)  to become perplexed

Verb

 * 1)  to execute

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1)  to lose
 * 2)  to lose
 * 3)  to get lost
 * 1)  to get lost

title: stracić


text:
skörd

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a harvest
 * 2) * 1874, Knowles Shaw, Bringing in the sheaves (Swedish translation 1922 or earlier)
 * "sv"

- Då du får med glädje bärga skörden in

title: skörd


text:
expiar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to expiate, to atone for

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to atone

title: expiar


text:
sammanfatta

Verb

 * 1) to summarize, to conclude

title: sammanfatta


text:
expiación

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) atonement; expiation

title: expiación


text:
User:RichardF

See RichardF @ Wikipedia.

title: User:RichardF


text:
prägla

Etymology
From, from. The l was likely added due to intrusion from.

Verb

 * 1) to stamp, to dent, to make an impression
 * 2) to mint, to produce coins
 * 3) to characterize, to leave a lasting impression in someone's mind
 * hans uppväxt präglades av fattigdom
 * his childhood was characterized by poverty

title: prägla


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/œkn

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/œkn


text:
motsvara

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to correspond, to meet

title: motsvara


text:
aurícula

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  pinna, auricle the visible part of the ear that resides outside of the head
 * 2)  atrium one of two upper chambers of the heart
 * 3)  auricle any appendage in the shape of an earlobe
 * 1)  auricle any appendage in the shape of an earlobe

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  auricle ear-shaped appendage of the atrium of the heart
 * 2)  auricle appendage in the shape of an earlobe

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  atrium one of two upper chambers of the heart

title: aurícula


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ounskʏr

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ounskʏr


text: egrediente

title: egrediente


text:
landshövding

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a county governor; the highest representative of the national government in the local counties of Sweden
 * 2) a province governor; the highest representative of the national government in the local provinces of Finland (until 2009, when provinces were abolished)

title: landshövding


text:
elevatio

Noun

 * 1) lifting, raising
 * 2) elevation

title: elevatio


text: elevationes

title: elevationes


text: elevationis

title: elevationis


text: elevationum

title: elevationum


text: elevationi

title: elevationi


text: elevationibus

title: elevationibus


text: elevationem

title: elevationem


text: elevatione

title: elevatione


text:
galaxie sferoidală pitică

Noun

 * 1) dwarf spheroidal galaxy

title: galaxie sferoidală pitică


text:
härskara

Etymology
, like 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1)  a host (of soldiers), an army
 * I detsamma sågs där jämte ängeln en stor hop av den himmelska härskaran, och de lovade Gud och sade
 * And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying (Luke 2:13)

title: härskara


text:
apego

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) affection

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) attachment, inclination

title: apego


text:
emittens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) emitting (sending forth)
 * 2) hurling
 * 3) uttering
 * 4) discharging
 * 5) expelling

title: emittens


text: emissum

title: emissum


text: emittentes

title: emittentes


text: emittentia

title: emittentia


text: emittentis

title: emittentis


text: emittentium

title: emittentium


text: emittentibus

title: emittentibus


text: emittentem

title: emittentem


text:
ludicer

Etymology
From. In terms of form, the neuter noun could be interpreted as ; however, the adjective is attested earlier than the noun. Sen 2015 views this as compelling evidence that the noun was a later, secondary formation (by nominalization of the adjective), which is the generally accepted view; however, Moretti 2022 considers the chronology insufficient to rule out the possibility that the noun was formed first and gave rise to the adjective by reanalysis. In any case, the ending is probably ultimately derived from, a variant of the zero-grade of the agent suffix. Compare i-stem, and ,.

Adjective

 * 1) sportive

Usage notes

 * The word is not attested in the masculine nominative singular until the 17th century, and it is unclear whether that form would have been or  in Roman times (both are attested in ). An alternative declension as a third-declension adjective is attested by Late Latin, but it is unclear how old this is: Ennius seems to use the form lūdĭcrĕ as an adverb ("pars ludicre saxa"), which looks like a third-declension neuter accusative singular form (compare ).

title: ludicer


text:
framhålla

Verb

 * 1) to stress, to emphasize, to mention, to maintain

title: framhålla


text:
alcanzable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) attainable; achievable

title: alcanzable


text:
ùrlaraich

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) pave, floor, lay a floor

title: ùrlaraich


text:
ùrlarachadh

Noun

 * 1) act of flooring or laying a floor
 * 1) act of flooring or laying a floor

title: ùrlarachadh


text: ùrlarachaidh

title: ùrlarachaidh


text: ùrlarachaidhean

title: ùrlarachaidhean


text:
epulans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) feasting

title: epulans


text: epulantes

title: epulantes


text: epulantia

title: epulantia


text: epulantis

title: epulantis


text: epulantium

title: epulantium


text: epulanti

title: epulanti


text: epulante

title: epulante


text: epulantibus

title: epulantibus


text: epulantem

title: epulantem


text:
leabhar-latha

Noun

 * 1) diary, journal

title: leabhar-latha


text: leabhair-latha

title: leabhair-latha


text: leabhraichean-latha

title: leabhraichean-latha


text: epularum

title: epularum


text: epulam

title: epulam


text: epulas

title: epulas


text: speciminis

title: speciminis


text: speciminum

title: speciminum


text: speciminibus

title: speciminibus


text: specimine

title: specimine


text:
User:Codrinb

w:User:Codrinb

Projects

 * WikiProject Dacia

ro:Utilizator:Codrinb

title: User:Codrinb


text: evanui

title: evanui


text: evanuisti

title: evanuisti


text: evanuit

title: evanuit


text: evanuimus

title: evanuimus


text: evanuistis

title: evanuistis


text: evanuerunt

title: evanuerunt


text: evanuero

title: evanuero


text: evanueris

title: evanueris


text: evanuerit

title: evanuerit


text: evanuerimus

title: evanuerimus


text: evanueritis

title: evanueritis


text: evanuerint

title: evanuerint


text: evanueram

title: evanueram


text: evanueras

title: evanueras


text: evanuerat

title: evanuerat


text: evanueramus

title: evanueramus


text: evanueratis

title: evanueratis


text: evanuerant

title: evanuerant


text: evanuerim

title: evanuerim


text: evanuissem

title: evanuissem


text: evanuisses

title: evanuisses


text: evanuisset

title: evanuisset


text: evanuissemus

title: evanuissemus


text: evanuissetis

title: evanuissetis


text: evanuissent

title: evanuissent


text: evanuisse

title: evanuisse


text:
utsikt

Etymology
From ; after.

Noun

 * 1) a view
 * 2) outlook

Etymology
From ; after.

Noun

 * 1) a view
 * 2) outlook

Etymology
, like 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) a (scenic) view
 * 2)  a prospect, a chance
 * 3) a (weather) forecast
 * 1) a (weather) forecast
 * 1) a (weather) forecast
 * 1) a (weather) forecast

title: utsikt


text:
utsaga

Etymology
, related to the verb. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a statement

title: utsaga


text:
upplåta

Verb

 * 1) to allow (something for use)

title: upplåta


text:
Talk:TGIF

Need translations
Need translations in other languages. 71.66.97.228 22:43, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:TGIF


text:
pollutio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pollution, contamination, defilement

title: pollutio


text:
buhardilla

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) attic, loft
 * 2) dormer window

title: buhardilla


text:
pollutrix

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a (female) polluter

title: pollutrix


text:
funalis

Adjective

 * 1) consisting of or attached to a rope or cord

title: funalis


text: sea levels

title: sea levels


text:
funarius

Etymology
From

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to rope or cord

title: funarius


text:
àirde-mara

Noun

 * 1) sea level

title: àirde-mara


text: àirdean-mara

title: àirdean-mara


text:
hermosamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) attractively, prettily

title: hermosamente


text: rustbuckets

title: rustbuckets


text:
funambulus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A funambulist; a tightrope walker.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a rope-dancer, tightrope walker; funambulist

title: funambulus


text:
träta

Etymology
From, ,. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) quarrel

Verb

 * 1) to quarrel

title: träta


text: funiambulus

title: funiambulus


text:
funicula

Etymology
Diminutive of

Noun

 * 1) a slender rope, cord

title: funicula


text:
funirepus

Noun

 * 1) a rope-dancer; funambulist

title: funirepus


text:
trakt

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) tract series of connected body organs

Noun

 * 1) funnel

Etymology 1
From, via and.

Noun

 * 1) a funnel

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) a tract, a region, a district, a province

Etymology 1
From, via and.

Noun

 * 1) a funnel
 * 2) a cavity in the approximate shape of a kitchen funnel

Etymology 2
From, perfect participle of.

Noun

 * 1)  a geographical area, region

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  road

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an area, a region (relative to something and vague, often of a rural area)
 * 2) a neighborhood (in the sense of a local area)
 * 3)  a tract, a region of the body
 * 1) a neighborhood (in the sense of a local area)
 * 2)  a tract, a region of the body
 * 1) a neighborhood (in the sense of a local area)
 * 2)  a tract, a region of the body
 * 1)  a tract, a region of the body

Usage notes
Other than being unidiomatic and a poor match for tone (parts is closer – not fancy despite a Latin loan), English tract should give the right idea.

title: trakt


text:
serviciu

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) employment, work
 * 2) service
 * 3) practice
 * 4) office

title: serviciu


text: funerepus

title: funerepus


text:
sglàib

Noun

 * 1) plaster in building

title: sglàib


text: sglàibe

title: sglàibe


text: sglàibean

title: sglàibean


text:
conscelero

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to stain or pollute with guilt; dishonor

title: conscelero


text:
urgență

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) emergency

title: urgență


text:
stolpe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a pole or post

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a pole or post

Etymology
From, from , from , related to.

Noun

 * 1) a pole, a post
 * 2)  a pale (vertical band)
 * 3)  a post
 * 4) utility pole

title: stolpe


text:
serviciu medical de urgență

Noun

 * 1) emergency medical service

title: serviciu medical de urgență


text:
in the post

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  On the way; soon to arrive.
 * We have survived our trials; yours are in the post.

title: in the post


text:
dedecoro

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to disgrace, dishonor

title: dedecoro


text:
slita

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to tear, pull hard
 * 2) to wear out
 * 3) * 1862, Aasta Hansteen, (translated from Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson), "Visa hans Upplands-Knut"
 * "nn"
 * 1) to wear out
 * 2) * 1862, Aasta Hansteen, (translated from Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson), "Visa hans Upplands-Knut"
 * "nn"

- Ho gøymde huva i tjuge aar, maatte 'ke slita henne ut

 * 1) to work hard, toil

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to tear apart
 * 2) to tear (something from someone's hands)
 * 3) to wear (out)
 * 4) to disband

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to wear (out)
 * 2) to forcefully grab and pull; to grab, to tear
 * 3) to toil, to labor (perform strenuous work)
 * 1) to toil, to labor (perform strenuous work)
 * 1) to toil, to labor (perform strenuous work)
 * 1) to toil, to labor (perform strenuous work)
 * 1) to toil, to labor (perform strenuous work)

title: slita


text:
dehonesto

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to disgrace, dishonor, disparage

title: dehonesto


text:
depudico

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to dishonor, disgrace, violate

title: depudico


text:
ieșire de urgență

Noun

 * 1) emergency exit

title: ieșire de urgență


text:
temero

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to violate, defile, pollute, contaminate
 * 2) to dishonor, disgrace

title: temero


text:
turpo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to make ugly; disfigure, deform, mar; defile, pollute
 * 2)  to dishonor, disgrace

title: turpo


text:
alnager

Noun

 * 1)  A sworn officer in England, whose duty was to inspect woollen cloth and fix a seal upon it.

title: alnager


text:
commaculo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to stain, spot
 * 2) to pollute, defile, soil

title: commaculo


text:
commingo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to pollute, defile

title: commingo


text:
kyläillä

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to visit, to pay a visit at someone else's home

title: kyläillä


text:
subastador

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) auctioneer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) auctioneer

title: subastador


text:
rematador

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) auctioneer

title: rematador


text:
istujaiset

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) get-together small and intimate social gathering

title: istujaiset


text:
oíble

Etymology
From, or from , from. .

Adjective

 * 1) hearable

title: oíble


text:
slinka

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from. The noun is derived from the verb.

Noun

 * 1) a slut, a bitch, a prostitute

Verb

 * 1) to slip, to slink, to move without control, to move quickly and silently to somewhere

title: slinka


text:
contemero

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to stain, pollute, defile

title: contemero


text: centralaste

title: centralaste


text: centralast

title: centralast


text: flatt

title: flatt


text: turkost

title: turkost


text: turkose

title: turkose


text: turkosa

title: turkosa


text: turkosare

title: turkosare


text: turkosaste

title: turkosaste


text: turkosast

title: turkosast


text: väne

title: väne


text: väna

title: väna


text: vänaste

title: vänaste


text: nödvändige

title: nödvändige


text: nödvändigaste

title: nödvändigaste


text: radikale

title: radikale


text: radikalare

title: radikalare


text: radikalaste

title: radikalaste


text: radikalast

title: radikalast


text: traditionellt

title: traditionellt


text: traditionelle

title: traditionelle


text: traditionellare

title: traditionellare


text: traditionellaste

title: traditionellaste


text: traditionellast

title: traditionellast


text: ostligt

title: ostligt


text: ostlige

title: ostlige


text: ostliga

title: ostliga


text: ostligaste

title: ostligaste


text: ostligast

title: ostligast


text: vasst

title: vasst


text:
vasse

Verb

 * 1) to wade

title: vasse


text:
vassa

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to advise, to inform

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  vassal

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to wade

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) rain
 * 2) year

Declension
When the gender is neuter, the nominative, vocative and accusative are declined somewhat differently:

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Postposition

 * 1) across (from)
 * 2) against

Preposition

 * 1) across (from)
 * 2) against

Adverb

 * 1) at one e.g. of a person that one comes across when moving

title: vassa


text: vassare

title: vassare


text: vassaste

title: vassaste


text: vassast

title: vassast


text: fattigt

title: fattigt


text: fattigaste

title: fattigaste


text: okunnigt

title: okunnigt


text: okunnige

title: okunnige


text: okunniga

title: okunniga


text: okunnigaste

title: okunnigaste


text: kärt

title: kärt


text: kärare

title: kärare


text:
käraste

Noun

 * 1) a (male) beloved (object of someone's love), a dear

title: käraste


text: kärast

title: kärast


text: skyldigt

title: skyldigt


text: skyldige

title: skyldige


text: skyldigare

title: skyldigare


text: skyldigaste

title: skyldigaste


text: skyldigast

title: skyldigast


text: ovanlige

title: ovanlige


text: ovanligaste

title: ovanligaste


text: ovanligast

title: ovanligast


text: lämplige

title: lämplige


text: lämpligaste

title: lämpligaste


text: lämpligast

title: lämpligast


text: gälle

title: gälle


text: gällare

title: gällare


text: gällaste

title: gällaste


text: gällast

title: gällast


text:
bekvämt

Adverb

 * 1) comfortably

title: bekvämt


text: bekväme

title: bekväme


text:
bekväma

Verb

 * 1)  to (reluctantly) bother oneself (to do something)

title: bekväma


text: bekvämaste

title: bekvämaste


text: bekvämast

title: bekvämast


text:
amolior

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to remove from; move or carry away
 * 2)  to avert, prevent; repel, refute

title: amolior


text: sköne

title: sköne


text: skönare

title: skönare


text:
ljóstillífun

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  photosynthesis

Derived terms

 * (photosynthetic)
 * (photic zone)

title: ljóstillífun


text: skönaste

title: skönaste


text: skönast

title: skönast


text: långsiktige

title: långsiktige


text: långsiktigare

title: långsiktigare


text: långsiktigaste

title: långsiktigaste


text: långsiktigast

title: långsiktigast


text: kortsiktigt

title: kortsiktigt


text: kortsiktige

title: kortsiktige


text: kortsiktiga

title: kortsiktiga


text: kortsiktigare

title: kortsiktigare


text: kortsiktigaste

title: kortsiktigaste


text: kortsiktigast

title: kortsiktigast


text: kraftige

title: kraftige


text: kraftigaste

title: kraftigaste


text: kraftigast

title: kraftigast


text: storskaligt

title: storskaligt


text: storskalige

title: storskalige


text: storskaliga

title: storskaliga


text: storskaligare

title: storskaligare


text: storskaligaste

title: storskaligaste


text: storskaligast

title: storskaligast


text: frodigt

title: frodigt


text: frodige

title: frodige


text: frodiga

title: frodiga


text: frodigaste

title: frodigaste


text: frodigast

title: frodigast


text: obehagligt

title: obehagligt


text: obehaglige

title: obehaglige


text: obehagliga

title: obehagliga


text: obehagligaste

title: obehagligaste


text: obehagligast

title: obehagligast


text: ofarligt

title: ofarligt


text: ofarlige

title: ofarlige


text: ofarliga

title: ofarliga


text: ofarligaste

title: ofarligaste


text: ofarligast

title: ofarligast


text: olyckligt

title: olyckligt


text: olycklige

title: olycklige


text: olyckliga

title: olyckliga


text: olyckligaste

title: olyckligaste


text: olyckligast

title: olyckligast


text: nordligt

title: nordligt


text: nordlige

title: nordlige


text: nordligaste

title: nordligaste


text: nordligast

title: nordligast


text:
allicefacio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to allure, entice, seduce

title: allicefacio


text: lyxigt

title: lyxigt


text: lyxige

title: lyxige


text: lyxiga

title: lyxiga


text: lyxigaste

title: lyxigaste


text: lyxigast

title: lyxigast


text: personligt

title: personligt


text: personlige

title: personlige


text: personligaste

title: personligaste


text: personligast

title: personligast


text: kurvigt

title: kurvigt


text: kurvige

title: kurvige


text: kurviga

title: kurviga


text: kurvigaste

title: kurvigaste


text: kurvigast

title: kurvigast


text: skyggt

title: skyggt


text: skygga

title: skygga


text: skyggaste

title: skyggaste


text: skyggast

title: skyggast


text: bedrövligt

title: bedrövligt


text: bedrövlige

title: bedrövlige


text: bedrövliga

title: bedrövliga


text: bedrövligare

title: bedrövligare


text: bedrövligaste

title: bedrövligaste


text: bedrövligast

title: bedrövligast


text: hållbart

title: hållbart


text: hållbare

title: hållbare


text: hållbara

title: hållbara


text: hållbarare

title: hållbarare


text: hållbaraste

title: hållbaraste


text: hållbarast

title: hållbarast


text: märklige

title: märklige


text: märkligaste

title: märkligaste


text: märkligast

title: märkligast


text: väsentlige

title: väsentlige


text: väsentligaste

title: väsentligaste


text: väsentligast

title: väsentligast