text: infamabantur

title: infamabantur


text: infamem

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

title: infamem


text: infamet

title: infamet


text:
èhʻè

Pronoun

 * 1)  (emphatic) he, she, (animate) it (third person singular)

title: èhʻè


text: infamemus

title: infamemus


text: infametis

title: infametis


text: infament

title: infament


text: infamarem

title: infamarem


text: infamares

title: infamares


text: infamaret

title: infamaret


text: infamaremus

title: infamaremus


text:
ãh

Pronoun

 * 1)  he, she, (animate) it (third person singular)

title: ãh


text: infamaretis

title: infamaretis


text: infamarent

title: infamarent


text: infamaverim

title: infamaverim


text: infamavissem

title: infamavissem


text: infamavisses

title: infamavisses


text: infamavisset

title: infamavisset


text:
ã̀hʻã̀

Pronoun

 * 1)  (emphatic) he, she, (animate) it (third person singular)

title: ã̀hʻã̀


text: infamavissemus

title: infamavissemus


text: infamavissetis

title: infamavissetis


text: infamavissent

title: infamavissent


text:
infamer

Verb

 * 1) to dishonour

title: infamer


text: infameris

title: infameris


text: infametur

title: infametur


text: infamemur

title: infamemur


text: infamemini

title: infamemini


text: infamentur

title: infamentur


text: infamarer

title: infamarer


text: infamareris

title: infamareris


text: infamaretur

title: infamaretur


text: infamaremur

title: infamaremur


text: infamaremini

title: infamaremini


text: infamarentur

title: infamarentur


text: infamantis

title: infamantis


text: infamantem

title: infamantem


text: infamantes

title: infamantes


text: infamantia

title: infamantia


text: infamantium

title: infamantium


text: infamantibus

title: infamantibus


text:
ìh

Pronoun

 * 1)  (animate) it (third person singular)

title: ìh


text: latticeworks

title: latticeworks


text:
ùh

Pronoun

 * 1)  they (third person plural)

title: ùh


text:
ùhʻù

Pronoun

 * 1)  (emphatic) they (third person plural)

title: ùhʻù


text:
kinta

Noun

 * 1) village
 * 2) yard; fenced-in area

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  money

title: kinta


text: infirmatis

title: infirmatis


text: infirmaveris

title: infirmaveris


text: infirmaverimus

title: infirmaverimus


text: infirmaveritis

title: infirmaveritis


text: infirmatum

title: infirmatum


text:
кинта

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  money

title: кинта


text: infirmatae

title: infirmatae


text: infirmatam

title: infirmatam


text: infirmatas

title: infirmatas


text: infirmatos

title: infirmatos


text: infirmatorum

title: infirmatorum


text: infirmatarum

title: infirmatarum


text:
infirmat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) invalidated

title: infirmat


text: infirmamus

title: infirmamus


text: infirmabo

title: infirmabo


text: infirmabis

title: infirmabis


text: infirmabit

title: infirmabit


text: infirmabimus

title: infirmabimus


text: infirmabitis

title: infirmabitis


text: infirmabunt

title: infirmabunt


text: infirmabam

title: infirmabam


text: infirmabas

title: infirmabas


text: infirmabat

title: infirmabat


text: infirmabamus

title: infirmabamus


text: infirmabatis

title: infirmabatis


text: infirmabant

title: infirmabant


text: infirmavisti

title: infirmavisti


text: infirmavit

title: infirmavit


text: infirmavimus

title: infirmavimus


text: infirmavistis

title: infirmavistis


text: infirmaverunt

title: infirmaverunt


text: infirmaveram

title: infirmaveram


text: infirmaveras

title: infirmaveras


text: Category:he:Vehicles

title: Category:he:Vehicles


text: infirmaverat

title: infirmaverat


text: infirmaveramus

title: infirmaveramus


text: infirmaveratis

title: infirmaveratis


text: infirmaverant

title: infirmaverant


text: infirmavero

title: infirmavero


text: infirmaverit

title: infirmaverit


text: infirmaverint

title: infirmaverint


text: infirmor

title: infirmor


text: infirmaris

title: infirmaris


text: infirmatur

title: infirmatur


text: infirmamur

title: infirmamur


text: infirmamini

title: infirmamini


text: infirmantur

title: infirmantur


text: infirmabor

title: infirmabor


text: infirmaberis

title: infirmaberis


text: infirmabitur

title: infirmabitur


text: infirmabimur

title: infirmabimur


text: infirmabimini

title: infirmabimini


text: infirmabuntur

title: infirmabuntur


text: infirmabar

title: infirmabar


text: infirmabaris

title: infirmabaris


text: infirmabatur

title: infirmabatur


text: infirmabamur

title: infirmabamur


text: infirmabamini

title: infirmabamini


text: infirmabantur

title: infirmabantur


text: infirmem

title: infirmem


text: infirmet

title: infirmet


text: infirmemus

title: infirmemus


text: infirmetis

title: infirmetis


text:
ǂūbe

Verb

 * 1)  to zigzag

title: ǂūbe


text: infirmarem

title: infirmarem


text: infirmares

title: infirmares


text: infirmaret

title: infirmaret


text: infirmaremus

title: infirmaremus


text: infirmaretis

title: infirmaretis


text: infirmarent

title: infirmarent


text: infirmaverim

title: infirmaverim


text: infirmavissem

title: infirmavissem


text: infirmavisses

title: infirmavisses


text: infirmavisset

title: infirmavisset


text: infirmavissemus

title: infirmavissemus


text: infirmavissetis

title: infirmavissetis


text: infirmavissent

title: infirmavissent


text: wonderfulest

title: wonderfulest


text: infirmeris

title: infirmeris


text: infirmetur

title: infirmetur


text: infirmemur

title: infirmemur


text: infirmemini

title: infirmemini


text: infirmentur

title: infirmentur


text:
infirmarer

Noun

 * 1)  One who took care of the sick, especially in a medieval monastery or nunnery; physician.

title: infirmarer


text: infirmareris

title: infirmareris


text: infirmaretur

title: infirmaretur


text:
lessener

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, lessens.

title: lessener


text: lesseners

title: lesseners


text: infirmaremur

title: infirmaremur


text: infirmaremini

title: infirmaremini


text: infirmarentur

title: infirmarentur


text: infirmantis

title: infirmantis


text: infirmanti

title: infirmanti


text: infirmantem

title: infirmantem


text: infirmantes

title: infirmantes


text: infirmantia

title: infirmantia


text: infirmantium

title: infirmantium


text: infirmantibus

title: infirmantibus


text:
decreaser

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, decreases.

title: decreaser


text:
increaser

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, increases.

title: increaser


text: decreasers

title: decreasers


text: increasers

title: increasers


text:
Citations:sinfonietta

 * 1881: Jeannette Leonard Gilder and Joseph Benson Gilder [eds.], The Critic, volume 1, page 154 (The Critic Printing and Publishing Company)
 * Mr. F.H. Cowen, the young English composer and conductor, has just brought out a new composition, a “Sinfonietta” in A, of which the Athenæum says: “So far as we are aware, the title has never before been used by a composer, and Mr. Cowen may therefore be credited […”]
 * 1881: The Artist and Journal of Home Culture, volume II?, page 184
 * Amongst composers who are helping to bring up the standard of English music is Mr. F. H. Cowen, a “sinfonietta” by whom was in the programme of the Philharmonic Society last month. In respect of this pleasant and clever work, credit must be given to the composer for not descending — we use the word deliberately — to what is called “programme music”, but electing the worthier task of producing effect by form — a word of infinite width in music — alone: but at the same time it may be pointed out that the use of a peculiar scalar idiom, and the construction of rhythms in alternations of duple and triple time, features of this sinfonietta, are but cheap tricks, at which although the more foolish amongst an audience will prick up their ears, the wiser will shake their heads.
 * 1892: Louis Charles Elson, The Realm of Music: A Series of Musical Essays, Chiefly Historical and Educational, page 54 (New England Conservatory of Music)
 * It was natural that he should have used the four-movement form in his sonatas, although Haydn and Mozart had only used it in their string quartets or orchestral works; for with Beethoven everything was handled in an orchestral manner, and many of his sonatas could easily have been turned into symphonies or sinfoniettas.
 * 1911: Vassar College, The Vassar Miscellany, volume 41, page 153 (self-published)
 * sinfoniette, op. 188 (two movements), . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joachim Raff.

 * 1810, April 18th: Camillo Antona-Traversi [ed.], Ugo Foscolo nella Famiglia: Con Lettere e Documenti Inediti e un’Appendice de Cose Inedite o Rare a Cura di Domenico Bianchini, part VI: “Frammenti di Lettere del Conte Giovanni Battista Giovio e del Figlio di Lui Benedetto”, page 497 (1884 publication; Ulrico Hoepli)
 * « La tenue coserella che Le trasmetto, accolgala Ella come un vivo testimonio della memoria gradevole che conservo ognor di Lei. L’altro esemplare il dia al nostro Foscolo. È una sinfonietta d’umilissimo tono, colla quale io feci l’ouverture d’una nostra Società (a). Mi prendo la libertà di spedire anche questa a Lei, perchè in tutto quest’anno non giunsi mai a sapere in qual numero e casa alloggi Foscolo….  « P. S. Quantunque siano già quasi due mesi che Foscolo non mi scrive, pure Ella dicagli in mio nome mille cose. »
 * The little something that I send you, receive it as a living testament to the pleasant memory of you that I keep always. The other copy give to our Foscolo. It is a sinfonietta of humble tone, that I made the overture of our Society. I take the liberty of also sending this to you, because all of this year I never came to know in which number and house Foscolo was staying ... p.s. Although Foscolo has not written to me for two months now, yet she tells him a thousand things in my name.
 * 1884?: Accademia Nazionale Virgiliana and Reale Accademia Virgiliana di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti, Atti e Memorie, volume 69, page 147 (L’Accademia)
 * […] bramo, et che lei con tanta benignità mi vol concedere, favore che eternamente mi resterà al core..... Per lo venturo ordinario manderò le sinfoniette.....   « Da Venetia il 15 febraio 1620   « Di V. S. Ill.ma

title: Citations:sinfonietta


text: gauchest

title: gauchest


text:
nonsensuality

Noun

 * 1) The state or condition of being nonsensual.

title: nonsensuality


text:
ǃʻûĩ

Noun

 * 1) eye
 * 2) joint
 * 3) globe (of a torch)
 * 1) globe (of a torch)

Usage notes
When possessed, the word for eye is ǃʻûĩ. When alienated, the word for eye is ǃʻūĩ, and it belongs to Noun Class 3 and Tone Class I.

Derived terms

 * ǀkxʻàa ǃʻûĩ = knuckle
 * ǀʻàã ǃʻûĩ = notch in the firestick for insertion of the drill
 * ǁnáa ǃʻûĩ = joint of a springhare hunting stick
 * ǃʻûĩ t`ṵm = eyelid
 * ǃʻûĩ ǁnàã = orbit of the eye
 * = inside corner of the eye
 * = outside corner of the eye (lid)

title: ǃʻûĩ


text:
silver thaw

Noun

 * 1)  Silver frost.

title: silver thaw


text:
nonreforming

Adjective

 * 1) Not undergoing reform.

title: nonreforming


text:
Carmelite

Noun

 * 1) A member of the, a Catholic religious order focusing on contemplative prayer and the Virgin Mary.
 * 2) A variety of pear.
 * 3)  A type of fine woolen material.
 * 1)  A type of fine woolen material.

Translations

 * Basque: karmeldar
 * Czech: karmelitán
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * German: Karmelit, Karmelitin
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian:, carmelitana
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: кармели́ћанин, кармели́ћа̄нка
 * Roman: karmelíćanin, karmelíćānka
 * Spanish: carmelita, ,
 * Welsh: Carmeliad, brawd gwyn

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or related to the Carmelites.

Translations

 * Welsh: Carmelaidd

title: Carmelite


text: Carmelites

title: Carmelites


text:
humă

Etymology
Probably from, possibly partially through a. Compare 🇨🇬, which may be linked directly to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) clay

title: humă


text: tanku

title: tanku


text:
er du allergisk over for noget medicin

Phrase

 * 1) are you allergic to any medications?

title: er du allergisk over for noget medicin


text:
är du allergisk mot någon medicin

Phrase

 * 1) are you allergic to any medications?

title: är du allergisk mot någon medicin


text: Category:Swedish phrasebook/Health

title: Category:Swedish phrasebook/Health


text: Category:Danish phrasebook/Health

title: Category:Danish phrasebook/Health


text:
nonpolling

Adjective

 * 1)  Not polling.

title: nonpolling


text:
tượng

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) statue; sculpture

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  elephant
 * 2)  elephant, a piece labeled with the characters  and
 * 3)  bishop
 * 1)  elephant, a piece labeled with the characters  and
 * 2)  bishop

title: tượng


text:
작

Etymology 1
Korean reading of various Chinese characters.

Noun

 * 作: a work by (someone)

Noun

 * 勺: a unit of volume equivalent to about 18ml or 1/1000

Syllable

 * 1) 㑅
 * 2) 仢
 * 3) 作
 * 4) 剒
 * 5) 嚼
 * 6) 妁
 * 7) 岝
 * 8) 怍
 * 9) 斫
 * 10) 斱
 * 11) 昨
 * 12) 杓
 * 13) 柞
 * 14) 汋
 * 15) 灼
 * 16) 炸
 * 17) 焯
 * 18) 爵
 * 19) 犳
 * 20) 碏
 * 21) 綽
 * 22) 芍
 * 23) 趵
 * 24) 酌
 * 25) 酢
 * 26) 醋
 * 27) 雀
 * 28) 鵲

title: 작


text:
lâm

Etymology
.

Compound part

 * 1)  forest, woods

title: lâm


text:
cogitatingly

Adverb

 * 1) With cogitation.

title: cogitatingly


text: tank tops

title: tank tops


text:
sâm

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to be

Usage notes

 * To indicate the location of something, is used instead, e.g.  rather than iou sâm aqui.

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1)   (Etymology 1 only, spelled specifically to distinguish it from etymology 2)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ginseng

title: sâm


text:
nhân sâm

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ginseng

title: nhân sâm


text:
Talk:telesm

This article needs citation and references. Can these be found?

title: Talk:telesm


text: rf

title: rf


text:
hạnh

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) apricot

Etymology 2
..

Noun

 * 1)  virtue, one of the  that women are supposed to have

Etymology 3
Perhaps a, arising from taboo of mentioning.

Noun

 * 1)  calamansi

title: hạnh


text:
Talk:bạc

Etymology/derivation
Does this word come from 鉑? 71.66.97.228 00:34, 17 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. 129.78.32.21 00:47, 30 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:bạc


text:
bức

Etymology 1
.

Verb

 * 1) force, coerce

Adjective

 * 1) disturbed, upset, unsettled
 * 2)  unbearably hot
 * 1)  unbearably hot

Etymology 2
.

title: bức


text:
dividual

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Separate, distinct.
 * 2) Divisible, divided.
 * 3) Shared, held in common (with others).
 * 1) Shared, held in common (with others).

Translations

 * Finnish: ,
 * Polish:
 * Russian:

Adjective

 * 1) dividual

title: dividual


text:
mọc

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

Noun

 * 1) fog, mist

Etymology 1
From ~ ; cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to start growing hair, nails, teeth, feathers, claws, lumps, pimples
 * 2)  to
 * 1)  to start growing hair, nails, teeth, feathers, claws, lumps, pimples
 * 2)  to
 * 1)  to
 * 1)  to
 * 1)  to

Etymology 2
According to folk etymology: derived from the name of the area ( of the  villages) in current-day Hanoi, where the dish bún mọc is said to originate.

Noun

 * 1)  meatballs served in some noodle dishes

title: mọc


text: gownd

title: gownd


text:
Uygur

Proper noun

 * 1) Uyghur ethnic group

title: Uygur


text:
thảm

Etymology
From ; cognate with 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1)  eight

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) carpet, rug floor covering
 * 2) carpet, bed surface or cover
 * 1) carpet, bed surface or cover

Verb

 * 1) to carpet, to blanket, to cover

Etymology 2
.

Adjective

 * 1) tragic

title: thảm


text: Kurnay

title: Kurnay


text:
diệt

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to destroy, to exterminate

title: diệt


text:
piláf

Noun

 * 1) pilaf

title: piláf


text: hủy

title: hủy


text: khấu

title: khấu


text: piláfok

title: piláfok


text:
trở

Etymology 1
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬 pləːh. This is the Central-Southern form, now widely used in written Vietnamese. in modern written Vietnamese.

The Northern is attested in de Rhodes (1651).

Verb

 * 1) to turn, to change

Noun

 * 1)  funeral rite

Etymology 3
.

Verb

 * 1)  to resist; to impede

title: trở


text: magmáticos

title: magmáticos


text: magmáticas

title: magmáticas


text:
dextrocardia

Noun

 * 1)  A congenital abnormality in which the heart is transposed to the right side of the chest

Translations

 * Finnish: dekstrokardia
 * French:
 * Romanian:
 * Spanish: dextrocardia

title: dextrocardia


text: Category:English terms prefixed with dextro-


text:
mép

Noun

 * 1) corner of the mouth
 * 2) edge, border
 * 1) edge, border

title: mép


text:
ǀgáã

Noun

 * 1) work
 * 2) use

Verb

 * 1) to work
 * 2) to use
 * 3) to send

title: ǀgáã


text: femininities

title: femininities


text:
noncombustibility

Noun

 * 1) The quality or state of being noncombustible.

title: noncombustibility


text:
nonstereoscopic

Adjective

 * 1) Not stereoscopic.

title: nonstereoscopic


text:
tuyển

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to

title: tuyển


text:
dialyzer

Noun

 * 1)  The part of a hemodialysis machine that performs filtration by unequal diffusion through membranes

Translations

 * German: Dialysator
 * Irish: scagdhealaitheoir
 * Italian: dializzatore
 * Korean: 투석조

title: dialyzer


text: inflatis

title: inflatis


text: inflaveris

title: inflaveris


text: inflaverimus

title: inflaverimus


text: inflaveritis

title: inflaveritis


text: inflatum

title: inflatum


text: inflata

title: inflata


text: inflati

title: inflati


text: inflatae

title: inflatae


text: inflato

title: inflato


text: inflatam

title: inflatam


text:
tục

Etymology
.

title: tục


text: dichromasy

title: dichromasy


text: inflatas

title: inflatas


text: inflatos

title: inflatos


text: inflatorum

title: inflatorum


text: inflatarum

title: inflatarum


text: inflat

title: inflat


text:
dichromat

Noun

 * 1) One whose vision exhibits dichromacy; one who can distinguish only two primary colors.

title: dichromat


text: inflant

title: inflant


text: dichromats

title: dichromats


text:
ǀnâã

Verb

 * 1) to see
 * Ká ǀnâã kî
 * To search by peering about

title: ǀnâã


text: inflabo

title: inflabo


text: inflabis

title: inflabis


text: inflabit

title: inflabit


text: inflabimus

title: inflabimus


text: inflabitis

title: inflabitis


text: inflabunt

title: inflabunt


text: inflabam

title: inflabam


text: inflabat

title: inflabat


text: inflabamus

title: inflabamus


text: inflabatis

title: inflabatis


text: inflabant

title: inflabant


text:
Sarcee

Proper noun

 * 1) A native Canadian language of the Na-Dene family, spoken in Alberta.

Translations

 * Russian: сарси
 * Sarcee: Tsúùt’ínà

title: Sarcee


text: cefe

title: cefe


text: inflavi

title: inflavi


text: inflavisti

title: inflavisti


text: inflavit

title: inflavit


text: inflavimus

title: inflavimus


text: inflavistis

title: inflavistis


text: cerbici

title: cerbici


text: inflaverunt

title: inflaverunt


text: inflaveram

title: inflaveram


text: inflaveras

title: inflaveras


text: inflaverat

title: inflaverat


text: inflaveramus

title: inflaveramus


text: inflaveratis

title: inflaveratis


text: inflaverant

title: inflaverant


text: inflavero

title: inflavero


text: inflaverit

title: inflaverit


text: inflaverint

title: inflaverint


text: inflor

title: inflor


text: inflaris

title: inflaris


text: inflatur

title: inflatur


text: inflamur

title: inflamur


text: inflamini

title: inflamini


text: inflantur

title: inflantur


text: inflabor

title: inflabor


text: inflaberis

title: inflaberis


text: inflabitur

title: inflabitur


text: inflabimur

title: inflabimur


text: inflabimini

title: inflabimini


text: inflabuntur

title: inflabuntur


text: inflabar

title: inflabar


text: inflabaris

title: inflabaris


text: inflabatur

title: inflabatur


text: inflabamur

title: inflabamur


text: inflabamini

title: inflabamini


text: inflabantur

title: inflabantur


text: inflem

title: inflem


text: inflet

title: inflet


text: inflemus

title: inflemus


text: infletis

title: infletis


text: inflent

title: inflent


text:
khổ dịch

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) corvee

title: khổ dịch


text: inflarem

title: inflarem


text: inflaret

title: inflaret


text:
ǀkxʻàa

Noun

 * 1) hand
 * 2) * n̄ ǀkxʼàa-tê ń ʘkxʼúm
 * 3) ** My hands are good (i.e. successful in administering ritual)
 * 4) arm
 * 5) wrist
 * 6) front paw or front leg of an animal
 * 7) strap
 * 8) handle
 * 9) branch with leaves

Usage notes
When possessed, the word for hand is ǀkxʻàa. When alienated, the word is ǀkxʻāa, the plural is ǀkxʻāa-tê and it is a member of Noun Class 3 and Tone Class I.

title: ǀkxʻàa


text: inflaremus

title: inflaremus


text: inflaretis

title: inflaretis


text: inflarent

title: inflarent


text: inflaverim

title: inflaverim


text:
khổ

Etymology 1
..

Noun

 * 1) a width of a roll of cloth
 * 2)  a

title: khổ


text: inflavissem

title: inflavissem


text: inflavisses

title: inflavisses


text: inflavisset

title: inflavisset


text: inflavissemus

title: inflavissemus


text: inflavissetis

title: inflavissetis


text: inflavissent

title: inflavissent


text:
infler

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to swell

title: infler


text: infleris

title: infleris


text:
diestrum

Noun

 * 1)  The interval between two periods of estrus

title: diestrum


text: infletur

title: infletur


text: inflemur

title: inflemur


text: inflemini

title: inflemini


text: inflentur

title: inflentur


text: inflarer

title: inflarer


text: inflareris

title: inflareris


text: inflaretur

title: inflaretur


text: inflaremur

title: inflaremur


text: inflaremini

title: inflaremini


text: inflarentur

title: inflarentur


text: inflantis

title: inflantis


text: inflanti

title: inflanti


text: inflantem

title: inflantem


text:
tshxâli

Verb

 * 1)  to smooth (by removing excess fibre, e.g. by drawing sinew through the teeth)

title: tshxâli


text: inflante

title: inflante


text: inflantes

title: inflantes


text: inflantia

title: inflantia


text: inflantium

title: inflantium


text: inflantibus

title: inflantibus


text:
diplococcus

Noun

 * 1)  A coccus that typically occurs in the form of two joined cells.

Related terms

 * diplococcic / diplococcoid

Translations

 * Catalan: diplococ
 * French:
 * Italian:
 * Romanian:
 * Spanish:

title: diplococcus


text: Category:English terms prefixed with diplo-


text:
ɡǀkxʻâã

Verb

 * 1) to chase, to chase after, to hunt

title: ɡǀkxʻâã


text:
ǀháa

Verb

 * 1) to track, to search for spoor or signs thereof

title: ǀháa


text:
divi-divi

Alternative forms

 * dividivi

Etymology
Via, from a language.

Noun

 * , a leguminous tree of the southern Western Hemisphere
 * 1) The seed-pods of, formerly used in tanning

Translations

 * Portuguese: dividivi

title: divi-divi


text: informatis

title: informatis


text: informaveris

title: informaveris


text: informaverimus

title: informaverimus


text: informaveritis

title: informaveritis


text: informatum

title: informatum


text: informatae

title: informatae


text: informatam

title: informatam


text: informatas

title: informatas


text: informatos

title: informatos


text:
informans

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) forming, moulding, fashioning, giving shape to
 * 2) delineating, sketching, forming an idea
 * 3) informing, instructing, educating

title: informans


text: informatorum

title: informatorum


text: informatarum

title: informatarum


text:
informat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) informed

title: informat


text: informamus

title: informamus


text:
dorsiflexion

Noun

 * 1)  Flexion in the dorsal direction

title: dorsiflexion


text: informabo

title: informabo


text: informabis

title: informabis


text: informabit

title: informabit


text: informabimus

title: informabimus


text: informabitis

title: informabitis


text: informabunt

title: informabunt


text: informabam

title: informabam


text:
informatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) formed, moulded, fashioned, having been given shape to
 * 2) delineated, having been sketched (of an idea)
 * 3) informed, instructed, having been educated

title: informatus


text: informabat

title: informabat


text: informabamus

title: informabamus


text: informabatis

title: informabatis


text: informabant

title: informabant


text: informavisti

title: informavisti


text: informavit

title: informavit


text: informavimus

title: informavimus


text: informavistis

title: informavistis


text: informaverunt

title: informaverunt


text: informaveram

title: informaveram


text: informaveras

title: informaveras


text: informaverat

title: informaverat


text: informaveramus

title: informaveramus


text: informaveratis

title: informaveratis


text: informaverant

title: informaverant


text: informavero

title: informavero


text: informaverit

title: informaverit


text: informaverint

title: informaverint


text: informor

title: informor


text: informaris

title: informaris


text: informatur

title: informatur


text: informamur

title: informamur


text: informamini

title: informamini


text:
dracontium

Etymology
From the genus in which was formerly classified,, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  The roots and rhizomes of skunk cabbage,

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dragonwort (, syn. )

title: dracontium


text: informantur

title: informantur


text:
ǀxâã

Verb

 * 1) to dance
 * 2) to revere
 * 3) to menstruate for the first time
 * 4) to turn round and round (causing giddiness), to hover (as a bird), to swing
 * 1) to menstruate for the first time
 * 2) to turn round and round (causing giddiness), to hover (as a bird), to swing

title: ǀxâã


text: informabor

title: informabor


text: informaberis

title: informaberis


text: informabitur

title: informabitur


text: informabimur

title: informabimur


text: informabimini

title: informabimini


text: informabuntur

title: informabuntur


text: informabar

title: informabar


text: informabaris

title: informabaris


text: informabatur

title: informabatur


text: informabamur

title: informabamur


text:
ductule

Etymology
From, diminutive of. .

Noun

 * 1)  Any very small duct, typically lactiferous.

title: ductule


text: informabamini

title: informabamini


text: ductules

title: ductules


text: informabantur

title: informabantur


text: informet

title: informet


text: informemus

title: informemus


text: informetis

title: informetis


text:
vermiculation

Etymology
From, from +  (ultimately from ). Vermiculārī is the   of, from  (from , possibly from ).

Noun

 * 1)  The process of being turned into a worm.
 * 2) The state of being infested or consumed by worms.
 * 3) A pattern of irregular wavy lines resembling worms or their casts or tracks, found on the plumage of birds, used to decorate artworks and buildings, etc.
 * 4)  Peristalsis.
 * 1) A pattern of irregular wavy lines resembling worms or their casts or tracks, found on the plumage of birds, used to decorate artworks and buildings, etc.
 * 2)  Peristalsis.
 * 1)  Peristalsis.
 * 1)  Peristalsis.
 * 1)  Peristalsis.
 * 1)  Peristalsis.
 * 1)  Peristalsis.

Translations

 * Galician: vermiculación

 * French:
 * Italian: vermicolazione

title: vermiculation


text: informaret

title: informaret


text: informaremus

title: informaremus


text: informaretis

title: informaretis


text: informarent

title: informarent


text: informaverim

title: informaverim


text: informavissem

title: informavissem


text: informavisses

title: informavisses


text: informavisset

title: informavisset


text: informavissemus

title: informavissemus


text: informavissetis

title: informavissetis


text: informavissent

title: informavissent


text:
gǀkxʻáã

Noun

 * 1) smell of faeces or rotten meat

title: gǀkxʻáã


text: informeris

title: informeris


text: informetur

title: informetur


text: informemur

title: informemur


text: informemini

title: informemini


text: informentur

title: informentur


text: informarer

title: informarer


text: informareris

title: informareris


text: informaretur

title: informaretur


text: informaremur

title: informaremur


text: informaremini

title: informaremini


text: informarentur

title: informarentur


text: informantis

title: informantis


text: informanti

title: informanti


text: informantem

title: informantem


text:
ǀqàa

Verb

 * 1) to rub on fat or water with the hand

title: ǀqàa


text:
skunk cabbage

Etymology
From +, from the strong odor produced when the leaves are broken or torn.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several leafy, foul-smelling plants, especially, a low-growing plant native to the wetlands of eastern North America, but also denoting  and.

Translations

 * Chinese: 臭菘
 * Portuguese: repolho-gambá

title: skunk cabbage


text: informantia

title: informantia


text: informantium

title: informantium


text: informantibus

title: informantibus


text:
vịnh

Noun

 * 1)  a gulf or bay

Noun

 * 1)  a type of poem that describes or comments on a particular subject

title: vịnh


text:
vênh

Adjective

 * 1) warped, tottering
 * 2) cocky, arrogant

title: vênh


text: inhiatis

title: inhiatis


text: inhiaveris

title: inhiaveris


text: inhiaverimus

title: inhiaverimus


text: inhiaveritis

title: inhiaveritis


text: inhiatum

title: inhiatum


text: inhiata

title: inhiata


text: Category:English catchphrases

title: Category:English catchphrases


text: inhiati

title: inhiati


text: inhiatae

title: inhiatae


text: inhiato

title: inhiato


text: inhiate

title: inhiate


text: inhiatam

title: inhiatam


text: inhiatas

title: inhiatas


text: inhiatos

title: inhiatos


text: inhiatorum

title: inhiatorum


text: inhiatarum

title: inhiatarum


text: inhias

title: inhias


text: inhiat

title: inhiat


text: inhiamus

title: inhiamus


text: inhiant

title: inhiant


text: inhiabo

title: inhiabo


text: 果园

title: 果园


text: inhiabis

title: inhiabis


text: inhiabit

title: inhiabit


text: inhiabimus

title: inhiabimus


text: inhiabitis

title: inhiabitis


text: inhiabunt

title: inhiabunt


text: inhiabam

title: inhiabam


text: inhiabas

title: inhiabas


text: inhiabat

title: inhiabat


text: inhiabamus

title: inhiabamus


text: inhiabatis

title: inhiabatis


text: inhiabant

title: inhiabant


text: inhiavi

title: inhiavi


text: inhiavisti

title: inhiavisti


text: inhiavit

title: inhiavit


text: inhiavimus

title: inhiavimus


text: inhiavistis

title: inhiavistis


text: inhiaverunt

title: inhiaverunt


text: inhiaveram

title: inhiaveram


text: inhiaveras

title: inhiaveras


text: Category:English location adverbs

title: Category:English location adverbs


text: inhiaverat

title: inhiaverat


text:
ǀn̥ûʻi

Verb

 * 1) to be careful with
 * 2) to conserve
 * 3) to do gently
 * 1) to do gently

title: ǀn̥ûʻi


text: inhiaveramus

title: inhiaveramus


text: inhiaveratis

title: inhiaveratis


text: inhiaverant

title: inhiaverant


text: inhiavero

title: inhiavero


text: inhiaverit

title: inhiaverit


text: inhiaverint

title: inhiaverint


text: inhior

title: inhior


text: inhiaris

title: inhiaris


text: inhiatur

title: inhiatur


text: inhiamur

title: inhiamur


text: inhiamini

title: inhiamini


text: inhiantur

title: inhiantur


text: inhiabor

title: inhiabor


text: inhiaberis

title: inhiaberis


text: inhiabitur

title: inhiabitur


text: inhiabimur

title: inhiabimur


text: inhiabimini

title: inhiabimini


text: inhiabuntur

title: inhiabuntur


text: inhiabar

title: inhiabar


text:
ǃnāã

Adjective

 * 1) coeval, contemporary : of the same age

title: ǃnāã


text: inhiabaris

title: inhiabaris


text: inhiabatur

title: inhiabatur


text: inhiabamur

title: inhiabamur


text: inhiabamini

title: inhiabamini


text: inhiabantur

title: inhiabantur


text: inhiem

title: inhiem


text: inhies

title: inhies


text: inhiet

title: inhiet


text: inhiemus

title: inhiemus


text: inhietis

title: inhietis


text: inhient

title: inhient


text: inhiarem

title: inhiarem


text: inhiares

title: inhiares


text: inhiaret

title: inhiaret


text: inhiaremus

title: inhiaremus


text:
ǂnàa

Verb

 * 1) to look into for something

title: ǂnàa


text: inhiaretis

title: inhiaretis


text: inhiarent

title: inhiarent


text: inhiaverim

title: inhiaverim


text: inhiavissem

title: inhiavissem


text: inhiavisses

title: inhiavisses


text: inhiavisset

title: inhiavisset


text: inhiavissemus

title: inhiavissemus


text: inhiavissetis

title: inhiavissetis


text: inhiavissent

title: inhiavissent


text: inhier

title: inhier


text: inhieris

title: inhieris


text: inhietur

title: inhietur


text: inhiemur

title: inhiemur


text: inhiemini

title: inhiemini


text: inhientur

title: inhientur


text: inhiarer

title: inhiarer


text: inhiareris

title: inhiareris


text: inhiaretur

title: inhiaretur


text: inhiaremur

title: inhiaremur


text: inhiaremini

title: inhiaremini


text: inhiarentur

title: inhiarentur


text: inhiantis

title: inhiantis


text: inhianti

title: inhianti


text: inhiantem

title: inhiantem


text: inhiante

title: inhiante


text: inhiantes

title: inhiantes


text: inhiantia

title: inhiantia


text: inhiantium

title: inhiantium


text: inhiantibus

title: inhiantibus


text:
initians

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) beginning, originating
 * 2) initiating into, consecrating

title: initians


text:
initiatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) begun, originated, having been begun
 * 2) consecrated, having been initiated into

title: initiatus


text: resurveys

title: resurveys


text: resurveying

title: resurveying


text: resurveyed

title: resurveyed


text:
ǁnáa

Noun

 * 1) stick, stick for hunting the springhare, initiation sticks
 * 2) lightning
 * 3) * ǃqhàa ń ʻáu bà ʻǂn'a̰le ǁnáa.
 * 4) ** (lit.) The rain takes out its stick, i.e. there is lightning, over there.

Usage notes
The plural is a member of Noun Class 2, but remains a member of Tone Class I.

Noun

 * 1) species of bush,  ( D.C.)
 * 2) * The berries are eaten; the wood is used for making bows, huts and clubs; the root is an ingredient of dye for skins and is used to make a paste for shaving hair on the forehead

Usage notes
The plural is a member of Noun Class 2 and Tone Class II.

title: ǁnáa


text:
ǃāho

Noun

 * 1) slope

title: ǃāho


text:
Talk:carrot cruncher

Usage notes...
... are looking much to encylopedic and should really be cleaned up. ---> Tooironic 03:00, 17 June 2010 (UTC)

RFC discussion: December 2010–January 2012
"Usage notes" are terrible. Tidy or remove? Equinox ◑ 12:25, 12 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Looks like junk, except possibly for worzel/wurzel. I've commented out some and deleted some. DCDuring TALK 12:43, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Closing this RFC & submitting to Requests for verification instead. Senator2029 (talk) 10:56, 7 January 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:carrot cruncher


text:
gǁqhàã

Noun

 * 1) bone tipped arrow

Usage notes
The plural is a member of Noun Class 4.

title: gǁqhàã


text: initiatis

title: initiatis


text: initiaveris

title: initiaveris


text: initiaverimus

title: initiaverimus


text: initiaveritis

title: initiaveritis


text: initiatum

title: initiatum


text: initiata

title: initiata


text: initiati

title: initiati


text: initiatae

title: initiatae


text: initiato

title: initiato


text: initiatam

title: initiatam


text: initiatas

title: initiatas


text: initiatos

title: initiatos


text: initiatorum

title: initiatorum


text: initiatarum

title: initiatarum


text: initiat

title: initiat


text: initiamus

title: initiamus


text: initiabo

title: initiabo


text: initiabis

title: initiabis


text: initiabit

title: initiabit


text: initiabimus

title: initiabimus


text: initiabitis

title: initiabitis


text: initiabunt

title: initiabunt


text: initiabam

title: initiabam


text: initiabas

title: initiabas


text: initiabat

title: initiabat


text: initiabamus

title: initiabamus


text: initiabatis

title: initiabatis


text: initiabant

title: initiabant


text: initiavi

title: initiavi


text: initiavisti

title: initiavisti


text: initiavit

title: initiavit


text: initiavimus

title: initiavimus


text: initiavistis

title: initiavistis


text: initiaverunt

title: initiaverunt


text: initiaveram

title: initiaveram


text: initiaveras

title: initiaveras


text: initiaverat

title: initiaverat


text: initiaveramus

title: initiaveramus


text: initiaveratis

title: initiaveratis


text: initiaverant

title: initiaverant


text: initiavero

title: initiavero


text: initiaverit

title: initiaverit


text: initiaverint

title: initiaverint


text: initior

title: initior


text: initiaris

title: initiaris


text: initiatur

title: initiatur


text: initiamur

title: initiamur


text: initiamini

title: initiamini


text: initiantur

title: initiantur


text: initiabor

title: initiabor


text: initiaberis

title: initiaberis


text: initiabitur

title: initiabitur


text: initiabimur

title: initiabimur


text: initiabimini

title: initiabimini


text:
ʘôõ ǁnṵ́ã

Verb

 * 1) to dream, to dream of

title: ʘôõ ǁnṵ́ã


text: initiabuntur

title: initiabuntur


text: initiabar

title: initiabar


text: initiabaris

title: initiabaris


text: initiabatur

title: initiabatur


text: initiabamur

title: initiabamur


text: initiabamini

title: initiabamini


text: initiabantur

title: initiabantur


text: initiem

title: initiem


text: initiet

title: initiet


text: initiemus

title: initiemus


text: initietis

title: initietis


text: initiarem

title: initiarem


text: initiares

title: initiares


text: initiaret

title: initiaret


text: initiaremus

title: initiaremus


text: initiaretis

title: initiaretis


text: initiarent

title: initiarent


text: initiaverim

title: initiaverim


text: initiavissem

title: initiavissem


text: initiavisses

title: initiavisses


text: initiavisset

title: initiavisset


text: initiavissemus

title: initiavissemus


text: initiavissetis

title: initiavissetis


text: initiavissent

title: initiavissent


text: initieris

title: initieris


text: initietur

title: initietur


text: initiemur

title: initiemur


text: initiemini

title: initiemini


text: initientur

title: initientur


text: initiarer

title: initiarer


text: initiareris

title: initiareris


text: initiaretur

title: initiaretur


text: initiaremur

title: initiaremur


text: initiaremini

title: initiaremini


text: initiarentur

title: initiarentur


text: initiantis

title: initiantis


text:
gǁkxʻóni

Noun

 * 1) small louse

title: gǁkxʻóni


text: initianti

title: initianti


text: initiantem

title: initiantem


text: initiante

title: initiante


text:
乳母

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse

Etymology 1
Both 乳母 and are attested from the 9th century pronounced. The pronunciation may have developed in the 11th century to avoid confusion with. During the 13th century the meaning of 乳母 shifted definitively to “wet nurse”, with the former meanings “grandmother” or “old woman” lost by the late 17th century.

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse

Etymology 2
Sound change of.

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse

Etymology 3
Attested from the 8th century. Superficially.

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse

Etymology 4
Attested from the late 16th century. Superficially.

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse

Noun

 * 1)  wet nurse
 * 2)  guardian of the noble

title: 乳母


text: initiantes

title: initiantes


text: initiantia

title: initiantia


text: initiantium

title: initiantium


text: initiantibus

title: initiantibus


text:
obsolescente

Adjective

 * 1) obsolescent in the process of becoming obsolete

Adjective

 * 1) obsolescent

title: obsolescente


text: obsolescentes

title: obsolescentes


text: 奶妈

title: 奶妈


text:
奶媽

Noun

 * 1) wet nurse
 * 2)  healer
 * 3)  powerbank

title: 奶媽


text:
三八婦女節

Proper noun

 * 1) International Working Women's Day (March 8)

title: 三八婦女節


text:
ʘàje

Noun

 * 1) meat (generic)
 * 2) * ʘàje sàʼã gǁqhái-sì
 * 3) ** first helping of meat

Usage notes
The plural is a member of Noun Class 2 and Tone Class II.

Derived terms

 * ʘàje ʘʻâni = animals, creatures of the wild, game
 * ʘàje ǀè ǂqhùe = east wind which is favourable for hunting
 * ʘàje sàʻã gǁqhái-sì = first helping of meat

title: ʘàje


text:
ಗೆಳೆತನ

Etymology
Related to  and.

Noun

 * 1) friendship
 * 2) amity

title: ಗೆಳೆತನ


text:
ʘxúũ

Verb

 * 1)  to shuffle, to walk as a sick person

title: ʘxúũ


text:
聲調數字

Noun

 * 1) tone number

title: 聲調數字


text:
fauve

Etymology
, from, from , a borrowing from , (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬), from. The adjectival sense of "savage, fierce" comes from the noun sense "wild animal," which is in turn a shortening of bête au pelage fauve (“animal with tawny fur”).

Adjective

 * 1) tawny
 * 2)  savage, fierce having the ferocity of a wild animal
 * 3)  dangerous, wild
 * 4)  fauvist

Noun

 * 1)  tawny-coloured animal
 * 2)  a big cat, such as a lion or lynx
 * 3)  beast, wild animal, especially fierce, aggressive, or predatory. Usually implies adding big bears like the Black, Brown and Polar ones. Sometimes extends up to the wolverine, wolf, etc. More rarely, big, aggressive and/or hard to meet cervid game might go under this umbrella term as well.
 * 4)  a violent or aggressive man or woman
 * 5) a brownish orange color, tawny
 * 6)  examiner
 * 1)  examiner

Adjective

 * 1) brownish

title: fauve


text:
gʘxàle-sà

Verb

 * 1) to twirl (as an eggbeater), to make fire with sticks
 * 2)  to instruct, to teach

title: gʘxàle-sà


text:
聲調符號

Noun

 * 1) tone mark (in Hanyu Pinyin and other transliteration systems)

title: 聲調符號


text: fauves

title: fauves


text: virgin forests

title: virgin forests


text: relevos

title: relevos


text: inquietatis

title: inquietatis


text: inquietaveris

title: inquietaveris


text: inquietaverimus

title: inquietaverimus


text: inquietaveritis

title: inquietaveritis


text: inquietatum

title: inquietatum


text: inquietatae

title: inquietatae


text: inquietatam

title: inquietatam


text: inquietatas

title: inquietatas


text: inquietatos

title: inquietatos


text:
manteleto

Etymology
Borrowed from, from. Alternatively analyzable as.

Noun

 * 1) mantelet

title: manteleto


text: inquietatorum

title: inquietatorum


text: manteleti

title: manteleti


text:
Talk:in the red

Japanese translation
Though I don't speak Japanese, that looks more like a noun rather than an adjective. (And same with in the black).) ---> Tooironic 04:22, 17 June 2010 (UTC)

in red
Isn't in red a variant? --Backinstadiums (talk) 11:59, 7 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:in the red


text: inquietatarum

title: inquietatarum


text: inquietat

title: inquietat


text: inquietamus

title: inquietamus


text:
inquietant

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) worrying, troubling

Adjective

 * 1) worrying, troubling

title: inquietant


text: inquietabo

title: inquietabo


text: inquietabis

title: inquietabis


text: inquietabit

title: inquietabit


text: inquietabimus

title: inquietabimus


text: inquietabitis

title: inquietabitis


text: inquietabunt

title: inquietabunt


text: inquietabam

title: inquietabam


text: inquietabat

title: inquietabat


text: inquietabamus

title: inquietabamus


text: inquietabatis

title: inquietabatis


text: detritivores

title: detritivores


text: inquietabant

title: inquietabant


text: inquietavisti

title: inquietavisti


text: inquietavit

title: inquietavit


text: inquietavimus

title: inquietavimus


text: inquietavistis

title: inquietavistis


text: inquietaverunt

title: inquietaverunt


text: inquietaveram

title: inquietaveram


text: inquietaveras

title: inquietaveras


text: inquietaverat

title: inquietaverat


text: inquietaveramus

title: inquietaveramus


text:
infusorio

Etymology
, from, perfect passive participle of.

Noun

 * 1)  infusoria

title: infusorio


text: inquietaveratis

title: inquietaveratis


text: infusorios

title: infusorios


text: inquietaverant

title: inquietaverant


text: inquietavero

title: inquietavero


text: inquietaverit

title: inquietaverit


text: inquietaverint

title: inquietaverint


text: inquietor

title: inquietor


text: inquietaris

title: inquietaris


text: inquietatur

title: inquietatur


text:
infusoire

Noun

 * 1)  infusoria

title: infusoire


text: inquietamur

title: inquietamur


text: infusoires

title: infusoires


text: inquietamini

title: inquietamini


text: inquietantur

title: inquietantur


text: inquietabor

title: inquietabor


text: inquietaberis

title: inquietaberis


text: inquietabitur

title: inquietabitur


text: inquietabimur

title: inquietabimur


text: inquietabimini

title: inquietabimini


text: inquietabuntur

title: inquietabuntur


text: inquietabar

title: inquietabar


text: inquietabaris

title: inquietabaris


text: inquietabatur

title: inquietabatur


text: inquietabamur

title: inquietabamur


text: inquietabamini

title: inquietabamini


text: inquietabantur

title: inquietabantur


text: forêt vierge

title: forêt vierge


text: inquietem

title: inquietem


text:
inquietans

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) disturbing, disquieting

title: inquietans


text: forêts vierges

title: forêts vierges


text: inquietet

title: inquietet


text: inquietemus

title: inquietemus


text: inquietetis

title: inquietetis


text: inquietent

title: inquietent


text: inquietarem

title: inquietarem


text:
Talk:déficit

more meanings?
At deficit someone has noted that déficit "in French also has a broader meaning". Can someone please elaborate? ---> Tooironic 04:32, 17 June 2010 (UTC)

 * In finance, it means deficit. In commerce, it means a shortage in weight. It also has a general meaning of deficiency. —Stephen 17:56, 17 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Well feel free to change the entry accordingly. ---> Tooironic 23:04, 17 June 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:déficit


text: inquietaret

title: inquietaret


text: inquietaremus

title: inquietaremus


text: inquietaretis

title: inquietaretis


text: inquietarent

title: inquietarent


text:
inquietatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) disturbed, disquieted, having been disturbed

title: inquietatus


text: separation anxiety disorders

title: separation anxiety disorders


text: inquietaverim

title: inquietaverim


text: inquietavissem

title: inquietavissem


text: inquietavisses

title: inquietavisses


text: inquietavisset

title: inquietavisset


text: inquietavissemus

title: inquietavissemus


text: inquietavissetis

title: inquietavissetis


text: inquietavissent

title: inquietavissent


text:
inquieter

Verb

 * 1)  to worry (someone)
 * 2)  to worry (oneself)

title: inquieter


text: inquieteris

title: inquieteris


text: inquietetur

title: inquietetur


text: inquietemur

title: inquietemur


text: inquietemini

title: inquietemini


text: inquietentur

title: inquietentur


text: inquietarer

title: inquietarer


text: inquietareris

title: inquietareris


text: inquietaretur

title: inquietaretur


text: inquietaremur

title: inquietaremur


text: inquietaremini

title: inquietaremini


text: inquietarentur

title: inquietarentur


text: inquietantis

title: inquietantis


text:
reiteración

Noun

 * 1) reiteration

title: reiteración


text: inquietantem

title: inquietantem


text: reiteraciones

title: reiteraciones


text: inquietantes

title: inquietantes


text: inquietantia

title: inquietantia


text: inquietantium

title: inquietantium


text: inquietantibus

title: inquietantibus


text:
nesavo

Noun

 * 1) ignorance

title: nesavo


text: nesavi

title: nesavi


text:
topazowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) topaz
 * 2)  topaz

title: topazowy


text: inquinatis

title: inquinatis


text: inquinaveris

title: inquinaveris


text: inquinaverimus

title: inquinaverimus


text: inquinaveritis

title: inquinaveritis


text: inquinatum

title: inquinatum


text: inquinatae

title: inquinatae


text: inquinatam

title: inquinatam


text: inquinatas

title: inquinatas


text: inquinatos

title: inquinatos


text: inquinatorum

title: inquinatorum


text: inquinatarum

title: inquinatarum


text: inquinas

title: inquinas


text: inquinat

title: inquinat


text: inquinamus

title: inquinamus


text: inquinant

title: inquinant


text: inquinabo

title: inquinabo


text: inquinabis

title: inquinabis


text: inquinabit

title: inquinabit


text: inquinabimus

title: inquinabimus


text: inquinabitis

title: inquinabitis


text: inquinabunt

title: inquinabunt


text: inquinabam

title: inquinabam


text: inquinabas

title: inquinabas


text: inquinabat

title: inquinabat


text: ανάμιξη

title: ανάμιξη


text: sets aside

title: sets aside


text: inquinabamus

title: inquinabamus


text: setting aside

title: setting aside


text: inquinabatis

title: inquinabatis


text: inquinabant

title: inquinabant


text: inquinavisti

title: inquinavisti


text: inquinavit

title: inquinavit


text: inquinavimus

title: inquinavimus


text: inquinavistis

title: inquinavistis


text: inquinaverunt

title: inquinaverunt


text: inquinaveram

title: inquinaveram


text: ανάμειξης

title: ανάμειξης


text: inquinaveras

title: inquinaveras


text: inquinaverat

title: inquinaverat


text: inquinaveramus

title: inquinaveramus


text: inquinaveratis

title: inquinaveratis


text: inquinaverant

title: inquinaverant


text: αναμείξεως

title: αναμείξεως


text: inquinavero

title: inquinavero


text: inquinaverit

title: inquinaverit


text: inquinaverint

title: inquinaverint


text: inquinor

title: inquinor


text: inquinaris

title: inquinaris


text: ανάμιξης

title: ανάμιξης


text: inquinatur

title: inquinatur


text: inquinamur

title: inquinamur


text: αναμίξεως

title: αναμίξεως


text: inquinamini

title: inquinamini


text: inquinantur

title: inquinantur


text: inquinabor

title: inquinabor


text: inquinaberis

title: inquinaberis


text: inquinabitur

title: inquinabitur


text: inquinabimur

title: inquinabimur


text: inquinabimini

title: inquinabimini


text: αναμίξεων

title: αναμίξεων


text: αναμείξεις

title: αναμείξεις


text: inquinabuntur

title: inquinabuntur


text: inquinabar

title: inquinabar


text: inquinabaris

title: inquinabaris


text: αναμείξεων

title: αναμείξεων


text: inquinabatur

title: inquinabatur


text: inquinabamur

title: inquinabamur


text: inquinabamini

title: inquinabamini


text: inquinabantur

title: inquinabantur


text: inquinem

title: inquinem


text: inquines

title: inquines


text: αναμίξεις

title: αναμίξεις


text: inquinet

title: inquinet


text: inquinemus

title: inquinemus


text: inquinetis

title: inquinetis


text: Ƅ

title: Ƅ


text: inquinent

title: inquinent


text: inquinarem

title: inquinarem


text: inquinares

title: inquinares


text: inquinaret

title: inquinaret


text: inquinaremus

title: inquinaremus


text: inquinaretis

title: inquinaretis


text: inquinarent

title: inquinarent


text: inquinaverim

title: inquinaverim


text: inquinavissem

title: inquinavissem


text: inquinavisses

title: inquinavisses


text: ƅ

title: ƅ


text: inquinavisset

title: inquinavisset


text: inquinavissemus

title: inquinavissemus


text:
inquinans

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) polluting, defiling, staining, befouling
 * 2) corrupting, contaminating

title: inquinans


text: inquinavissetis

title: inquinavissetis


text: inquinavissent

title: inquinavissent


text:
tắc

Noun

 * 1)  vegetable; greens

Noun

 * 1)  calamansi

Etymology 2
.

Verb

 * 1) to be blocked; to be obstructed

Etymology 3
.

Verb

 * 1) to click (one's tongue)

title: tắc


text: inquiner

title: inquiner


text: inquineris

title: inquineris


text: inquinetur

title: inquinetur


text: inquinemur

title: inquinemur


text: inquinemini

title: inquinemini


text: inquinentur

title: inquinentur


text: inquinarer

title: inquinarer


text: inquinareris

title: inquinareris


text: inquinaretur

title: inquinaretur


text: inquinaremur

title: inquinaremur


text: inquinaremini

title: inquinaremini


text: inquinarentur

title: inquinarentur


text:
inquinatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) polluted, defiled, befouled, having been stained
 * 2) corrupted, having been contaminated

title: inquinatus


text: inquinantis

title: inquinantis


text: inquinantem

title: inquinantem


text: inquinantes

title: inquinantes


text: inquinantia

title: inquinantia


text: inquinantium

title: inquinantium


text: inquinantibus

title: inquinantibus


text: πρεσβείας

title: πρεσβείας


text: insimulatis

title: insimulatis


text: πρεσβείες

title: πρεσβείες


text: insimulaveris

title: insimulaveris


text: insimulaverimus

title: insimulaverimus


text: insimulaveritis

title: insimulaveritis


text: πρεσβειών

title: πρεσβειών


text: insimulatum

title: insimulatum


text: insimulata

title: insimulata


text: insimulati

title: insimulati


text: insimulatae

title: insimulatae


text: insimulato

title: insimulato


text:
insimulate

Etymology
From , past participle of.

Verb

 * 1)  To accuse.

title: insimulate


text: insimulatam

title: insimulatam


text: insimulatas

title: insimulatas


text: insimulatos

title: insimulatos


text: insimulatorum

title: insimulatorum


text: insimulatarum

title: insimulatarum


text: insimulas

title: insimulas


text: insimulat

title: insimulat


text: insimulamus

title: insimulamus


text: insimulant

title: insimulant


text: insimulabo

title: insimulabo


text: insimulabis

title: insimulabis


text: insimulabit

title: insimulabit


text: insimulabimus

title: insimulabimus


text: insimulabitis

title: insimulabitis


text: insimulabunt

title: insimulabunt


text: insimulabam

title: insimulabam


text: insimulabas

title: insimulabas


text: insimulabat

title: insimulabat


text: insimulabamus

title: insimulabamus


text: insimulabatis

title: insimulabatis


text: insimulabant

title: insimulabant


text: insimulavi

title: insimulavi


text: insimulavisti

title: insimulavisti


text: insimulavit

title: insimulavit


text: insimulavimus

title: insimulavimus


text: insimulavistis

title: insimulavistis


text: insimulaverunt

title: insimulaverunt


text: insimulaveram

title: insimulaveram


text: insimulaveras

title: insimulaveras


text: insimulaverat

title: insimulaverat


text:
ƍ

Description

 * A lowercase delta rotated 180 degrees

Symbol

 * 1)  a labialized voiced alveolar sibilant fricative (IPA ).

title: ƍ


text: insimulaveramus

title: insimulaveramus


text: insimulaveratis

title: insimulaveratis


text: insimulaverant

title: insimulaverant


text: insimulavero

title: insimulavero


text: insimulaverit

title: insimulaverit


text: insimulaverint

title: insimulaverint


text: insimulor

title: insimulor


text: insimularis

title: insimularis


text: insimulatur

title: insimulatur


text: insimulamur

title: insimulamur


text: insimulamini

title: insimulamini


text: insimulantur

title: insimulantur


text: insimulabor

title: insimulabor


text: insimulaberis

title: insimulaberis


text: insimulabitur

title: insimulabitur


text: insimulabimur

title: insimulabimur


text: insimulabimini

title: insimulabimini


text: insimulabuntur

title: insimulabuntur


text: insimulabar

title: insimulabar


text: insimulabaris

title: insimulabaris


text: Ǝ

title: Ǝ


text: insimulabatur

title: insimulabatur


text: insimulabamur

title: insimulabamur


text: insimulabamini

title: insimulabamini


text: insimulabantur

title: insimulabantur


text: insimulem

title: insimulem


text: insimules

title: insimules


text: insimulet

title: insimulet


text: insimulemus

title: insimulemus


text: insimuletis

title: insimuletis


text: insimulent

title: insimulent


text: insimularem

title: insimularem


text: insimulares

title: insimulares


text: insimularet

title: insimularet


text: insimularemus

title: insimularemus


text: insimularetis

title: insimularetis


text: insimularent

title: insimularent


text: insimulaverim

title: insimulaverim


text: insimulavissem

title: insimulavissem


text: insimulavisses

title: insimulavisses


text: insimulavisset

title: insimulavisset


text: insimulavissemus

title: insimulavissemus


text: insimulavissetis

title: insimulavissetis


text: insimulavissent

title: insimulavissent


text: insimuler

title: insimuler


text: insimuleris

title: insimuleris


text: insimuletur

title: insimuletur


text: insimulemur

title: insimulemur


text: insimulemini

title: insimulemini


text: insimulentur

title: insimulentur


text: insimularer

title: insimularer


text: insimulareris

title: insimulareris


text: insimularetur

title: insimularetur


text: insimularemur

title: insimularemur


text: insimularemini

title: insimularemini


text: insimularentur

title: insimularentur


text: insimulantis

title: insimulantis


text: insimulanti

title: insimulanti


text: insimulantem

title: insimulantem


text: insimulante

title: insimulante


text: insimulantes

title: insimulantes


text: insimulantia

title: insimulantia


text: insimulantium

title: insimulantium


text: insimulantibus

title: insimulantibus


text: επάνω

title: επάνω


text: απάνω

title: απάνω


text: mobilités

title: mobilités


text: bouderies

title: bouderies


text:
Wiktionary talk:Requests for flood flag

Unflagging
I'm assuming admins should unflag themselves when they're done. Should non-admins report back when they're done? --Bequw → τ 05:54, 17 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Administrators should always remove the flood flag once they are done using it. Non-administrators should just message one of the administrators on their talk page when they need the flood flag taken off.  There is no need to for them to report back here when they are done, as it could be very easy for them to message an active administrator to have it taken off. Razorflame 06:12, 17 June 2010 (UTC)

Comments triggered by first request

 * Moved from WT:RFFF

Let's try out a request to see how it goes --Bequw → τ 05:52, 17 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Using AWB to convert "cf." to "compare".
 * WT:Todo/obtuse abbr contains page list
 * There's about 2k words, so at 10/min that would take several hours. Let's call it a day and I can unflag myself when I'm done.
 * Would you also change "Cf" to "Compare", capitalized? If so, I'm glad to second this. —msh210℠ 16:16, 17 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. I'd also handle those with and without periods and the French version (cfr.). --Bequw → τ 17:14, 17 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Okay. So I seconded the nomination, above. (Conditionally, yes, but the condition is being met.) That means that, according to the above-listed procdure, which was authored by Bequw and has not yet met with any consensus, Bequw can have the flag. That does not seem to me to mean that he actually can have the flag. Anyone want to weigh in on this? We need a procedure. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:53, 18 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I'm not really sure, but perhaps we could say two admins, besides the nominator if they're an admin, have to approve it? I'm not really sure.  I can see reasons why a streamlined version would allow us to get more done, and reasons why too little caution could result in an enormous mess.  In any case, I support this motion as well.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 14:24, 21 June 2010 (UTC)
 * If needs be, I support this as well. Perhaps we should set up a WT:WL-type page, but with a minimum of say 48-hours between the request being made and the request being granted. Thryduulf (talk) 21:49, 22 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I've put in both suggestions. I hope that there are sufficient admins watching this page to make the two admins requirement painless. As both new requirements have been met, I think I'll take the FF out for a test drive. --Bequw → τ 23:53, 22 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I figure that it should be at least two days since the administrators give approval for the flag, not two days since the start of the request, but that's just me. Razorflame 23:56, 22 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I imagine the 48 hours is to allow sufficient time for negative opinions. What purpose would it serve to have it be 48 + <time for admin (1st or 2nd?) approval>? I think a more efficient/streamlined safeguard is just allowing dissenting admins to remove the FF pending a new consensus. --Bequw → τ 03:06, 23 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I'm with Bequw on this. If there are no objections and two independent supports in 48 hours then I think the flag should be granted. If there are subsequent objections the flag can be removed by any sysop pending consensus. What we haven't defined is what constitutes consensus in the case of disagreement. Thryduulf (talk) 09:02, 23 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Also agree with Bequw. As for consensus, I don't think there's think there's an absolute definition, which may well be for the best.  With votes, 70-75% is generally considered a "consensus", so I think three to one should be enough to allow Bequw to continue with his project with a clear conscience.  This does not mean that Razorflame's entire viewpoint is negated simply because three of us disagree with him.  He is quite welcome to present arguments and try to sway others.  If we always waited until everyone completely agreed on something, we'd never get anything done around here.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 12:56, 23 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Yeah, that sounds good (Thryduulf's suggestion of two days between the initial request and the granting of rights: in fact the entire procedure as outlined above now). Re "set up a WT:WL-type page", that's what this page is, no? —msh210℠ (talk) 17:05, 23 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, it appears that this page will be the WT:WL-type page. This discussion really should be on the talk page if it is to become that though :). Thryduulf (talk) 17:37, 23 June 2010 (UTC)

Archiving and other thoughts
A couple of other questions come to mind -
 * 1) When should requests be removed from this page, and should they be archived?
 * I think requests should remain on this page until the task is complete (to provide context to any subsequent queries or objections). This will require someone to note on this page when they are finished, but I don't think this will be any great hardship. If the requests are not archived, then I think it would be prudent to leave the request on the page for a time (24 hours? 48 hours?) after the end of the task and any noting of the change in flag status (see below), if they are archived I don't see a need to wait. I don't have an opinion about whether they should be archived or not though.
 * I agree, except that if a request is not archived then I think it should remain on display for a good month after the end, just in case of errors. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:13, 23 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Tentatively agree with msh210 on the month long bit. We should consider the possibility that we'll end up using this a lot, and leaving it on for a month will make for an overly crowded page, and so some flexibility might be warranted.  However, I would like to see these archived, for a few reasons.  One it would allow a quick and easy reference, as I suspect there will be times when we'll need to refer back to these.  Also, I simply think it would be useful to see what sorts of things people are being authorized to do with this flag, so that we can look back to precedents when making future decisions, and to come up with more uses of the flag.  Finally, I just think it'd be of historical interest.  What'd be really sweet is if we could set up some kind of JS button, which would archive the thread automatically, and have a list of all the discussions, with links to their archives, sortable by user, decision, job-type, etc.  Just a thought.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 12:33, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Agree that we should archive the requests. They should be kept at least a week after the close and a month is fine (as long as the page doesn't get too crowded). --Bequw → τ 18:53, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * The request that it be a month was assuming we don't archive. (At least that was my intent.) Otherwise, AFAI'm concerned, we can archive immediately. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:05, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) Should admins be allowed to set/unset the flag themselves?
 * I cannot think of any reason not to allow admins to turn off the flag on their own account at any time. Also I think we can trust admins enough to set it only in accordance with consensus on this page, so we should allow them to set it themselves also.
 * I agree. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:13, 23 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Agreed. Quite frankly, I generally think it better if the admin set their own flag, as this gives them better control.  It'd be a minor pain in the ass if someone set your flag while you were away, and consequently when you returned you couldn't engage in a few discussions before you attacked your project (I do believe that folks shouldn't be doing just any old thing with the flood flag on, they should be doing the task described, and only that).  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 12:33, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * The issue of whether edits other than those approved for the flag can be made with the flag on has not been discussed. Is everyone in agreement with Atelaes? (I'm not sure, myself. I mean, we trust the editor enough to flood-flag him, so why shouldn't he also make other edits, on such a temporary basis? Plus, what if there's a delay in removing the flag: why should he wait to get back to editing?) —msh210℠ (talk) 17:06, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * The requirement is a bit of a pain (while I was completing my task I had 5 windows queued up with comments/corrections to make once the flag was off). It's not necessarily that we don't trust them, it's that the edits won't show up on anyone's watchlist or RC. Editing high-traffic discussion pages w/ the FF would be fine because interested readers would be notified soon enough by others' edits. But I wouldn't want them editing other pages. They can use an alternative account in conjunction with their main one (I could've given the FF to my BequwBot account). Or, if they don't care about revealing their IP address they can just make their edits that way and not in the edit summary/sig who the user was. --Bequw → τ 18:47, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) Noting changes of status - do we want people to note on this page when they change their or someone else's status per a request, or will the user rights log be enough?
 * I can see the benefit in a quick "done" type message, but can equally see how this might be a bit bureaucratic for what is meant to be a lightweight process. Thryduulf (talk) 17:37, 23 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I think switches on and off should be noted. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:13, 23 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I also think that if an admin removes another user's FF, they should let the user know on their talk page. Otherwise they might not know for a while. --Bequw → τ 04:47, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Probably a good idea for an admin to note on the users talk page when they set it as well for the same reason. Thryduulf (talk) 08:20, 24 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't think it terribly cumbersome to jot a quick "flag set", job done, flag removed" on the page, to help everyone keep up to speed. Users should certainly be notified by anyone changing their flag.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 12:33, 24 June 2010 (UTC)

Minorness
Edits should be marked as "Minor", right? Or does this matter at all? --Bequw → τ 04:44, 24 June 2010 (UTC)

AWB
When logging in with AWB, it said that 'bot = true' but then didn't show the Bots tab (that allows auto-saving). This was alright for my last request because I wanted to look at each, but for my next project/request (idea) I wouldn't have to look at each. Any ideas, or should I just use the python framework to run the regex's automatically? --Bequw → τ 22:30, 1 July 2010 (UTC)

Repeat tasks
(from project page)
 * My first pass only made one replacement per line. Here's a list of ones that I'll clean up in a second pass. --Bequw → τ 20:19, 30 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Sounds good to me. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 22:18, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Assuming you're going to be using basically the same process as you used last time, then I've got no objections. Thryduulf (talk) 22:22, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I think that you should get the flood flag as soon as two other administrators approve the request. I don't see a need for a waiting period unless there is contention about the person getting the flood flag before the two administrators approve the request.  I think that in all cases, a waiting time of maybe 6-12 hours is good enough for unanimously supported requests, with longer waiting periods for those with contention.  Furthermore, I think that regular users should also be allowed to approve requests on here because while they may not be administrators, they might still have some contentions about allowing certain users the flood flag.  Therefore, I think that two regular users should equal one administrator approval.  If two regular users (who are established and have edited within the last month) approve a request, I think that that should count for a single administrator approval.  Also, I think that users should be granted the flag immediately if they get 3 or more administrator approvals before the 6-12 hour waiting period for unanimously approved requests has elapsed, as the community would obviously not have any problems with said user gaining the flood flag.  Hope this provides some new points of view, Razorflame 22:30, 30 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't think that we should automatically assume that 3 administrators in support of something automatically equals unanimous consensus, nor do I think the waiting period should be reduced from the current 48 hours - at least for new requests. For repeat requests - i.e. the same person doing the same task within a reasonable time period of the previous request being approved (1 month? 2 months?), then I wouldn't object to unanimous support from three uses (including at least 2 administrators) and 6 hours wait being the criteria. The same procedure for objections (i.e remove/deon't grant the flag until consensus has been reached) should imo always apply. Without wishing to offend or denigrate non-admin users, until we have a defined set of "trusted, established non-administrators" then I don't support changing the requirements. Feel free to move this comment to the talk page if you think it fits better there. Thryduulf (talk) 23:02, 30 June 2010 (UTC)

procedure
It seems as though the procedure outlined on |the page —
 * To request the flood flag, a user must specify the following:
 * the types of edits that will be made
 * the scope of affected pages
 * the amount of time needed (Note: The duration needed should be short (no more than 48 hours)).
 * If two independent administrators approve the request, and there are no disagreements within 48 hours, any administrator may use Special:UserRights to grant the flood flag to the user who made the request.
 * Avoid making unapproved edits with the flood flag (as these will not show up on watchlists).
 * Avoid making unapproved edits with the flood flag (as these will not show up on watchlists).

— has fallen into disuse. The page correctly notes that that procedure "has not yet met with community consensus": it was, in fact, put there by a small group of editors. Should its disuse be interpreted as a lack of consensus for it? I do think we should have some rules. Thoughts? —msh210℠ (talk) 00:07, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Our rule so far has been "use it whenever", which, while I'm not exactly a fan of it, seems to have worked well. -- Liliana • 00:13, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I think if an administrator needs a flood flag, submitting a request seems like extra bureaucratic work that doesn't really solve anything. It would be easier to just let the administrator set the flag themselves and unset it when they're done. —CodeCat 00:56, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I agree (w/CodeCat). As I see it, the main reason to use the flood flag is courtesy, and we don't want bureaucratic obstacles to being courteous. Since Special:Watchlist shows changes to the rights of owners of watched user-pages, and most admins' user-pages are watched by at least a few other admins, it's not like there's no oversight whatsoever. —Ruakh TALK 02:26, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Very well, then. I've updated |the page accordingly. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:48, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
 * The procedure would still be useful for users who are not administrators... I don't think we should remove it entirely. Just allow administrators to avoid it. —CodeCat 16:35, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
 * There was a suggestion just to allow administrators to flood flag themselves to save time. For instance, I recently deleted a few hundred (perhaps over 1000) toneless pinyin entries which are expressly not allowed. I deleted them in bunches, so in practical terms it didn't make sense to ask for a flood flag every single time I wanted to delete some entries. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:09, 4 November 2011 (UTC)

Obsolete page
Is this even still used? Can I just mark it with, or even ? --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 20:22, 4 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Dunno. See the last section, just above. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:13, 6 August 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't think it's obsolete, just nobody's made any recent requests. The system hasn't changed. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:15, 6 August 2012 (UTC)
 * It's certainly misleading. I'm fine with just ignoring it, though. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 19:35, 6 August 2012 (UTC)

title: Wiktionary talk:Requests for flood flag


text:
αποκρύβω

Etymology
From Hellenistic from. .

Verb
(the past απέκρυψα, from αποκρύπτω)

title: αποκρύβω


text:
remplaso

Noun

 * 1) replacement act of replacing

title: remplaso


text: remplasi

title: remplasi


text:
remplasigo

Noun

 * 1) replacement

title: remplasigo


text: remplasigi

title: remplasigi


text: διαβόλου

title: διαβόλου


text: διαβόλους

title: διαβόλους


text:
iteración

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) iteration

title: iteración


text: iteraciones

title: iteraciones


text: διαβόλων

title: διαβόλων


text: διάβολοι

title: διάβολοι


text:
Ɠ

Usage notes

 * (It is in the orthography for national languages in Guinea.)

title: Ɠ


text: διάβολο

title: διάβολο


text:
διάβολε

Interjection

 * 1)   damn!

title: διάβολε


text:
TORFL

Translations

 * Arabic: اِخْتِبَار اَللُّغَة اَلرُّوسِيَّة لُغَةً أَجْنَبِيَّةً
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 俄語水平考試
 * French: test de russe comme langue étrangère, TORFL, TRKI
 * German: Russisch als Fremdsprache, TORFL, TRKI
 * Japanese: ロシア語検定試験, ロシア語能力検定試験
 * Korean: 외국어로서의 러시아어 능력 평가 시험
 * Russian:, тест по ру́сскому языку́ как иностра́нному
 * Spanish: TORFL, examen de ruso como lengua extranjera
 * Vietnamese: kiểm tra trình độ tiếng Nga

title: TORFL


text:
remplasar

Verb

 * 1)  to :  the place of,  in the place of someone, something

title: remplasar


text: Ɩ

title: Ɩ


text: savis

title: savis


text: savos

title: savos


text: savabos

title: savabos


text:
savir

Usage notes

 * Used in the Oaths of Strasbourg

title: savir


text: savabis

title: savabis


text: savabez

title: savabez


text: savus

title: savus


text: savabus

title: savabus


text:
JLPT

Translations

 * Arabic: اِخْتِبَار اَللُّغَة اَلْيَابَانِيَّة, جَاي إِل بِيه تِي
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 日本語能力測試, 日語能力考試, 日本語能力試驗
 * Finnish:
 * French: test d'aptitude de japonais, JLPT
 * German: Test zur Überprüfung der Kenntnisse der japanischen Sprache, JLPT
 * Hebrew: מבחן בקיאות בשפה היפנית
 * Hindi: जे एल पी टी
 * Japanese: 日本語能力試験, JLPT
 * Korean: ^일본어 ^능력 ^시험
 * Portuguese: JLPT
 * Russian: Нихо́нго норёку сикэ́н, JLPT, тест по япо́нскому языку́ как иностра́нному, Джей-Эл-Пи-Ти́
 * Spanish: JLPT
 * Vietnamese: kiểm tra trình độ tiếng Nhật, JLPT

title: JLPT


text: savanta

title: savanta


text: savinta

title: savinta


text: savonta

title: savonta


text: savata

title: savata


text: savita

title: savita


text: savota

title: savota


text:
actinotherapy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The treatment of disease, especially skin disease, by exposure to ultraviolet light; radiotherapy.

Translations

 * Catalan: actinoteràpia
 * French:
 * Kannada:
 * Portuguese: actinoterapia
 * Romanian:

title: actinotherapy


text:
Ɨ

Symbol

 * 1)  A wildcard for a high vowel or a central vowel
 * synonyms: I for a high vowel

title: Ɨ


text: remplasas

title: remplasas


text: remplasis

title: remplasis


text: Category:English terms prefixed with actino-


text: remplasos

title: remplasos


text: remplasabis

title: remplasabis


text: remplasabos

title: remplasabos


text: remplasir

title: remplasir


text: remplasor

title: remplasor


text: remplasez

title: remplasez


text: remplasabez

title: remplasabez


text: remplasus

title: remplasus


text: remplasabus

title: remplasabus


text: remplasanta

title: remplasanta


text: remplasinta

title: remplasinta


text: remplasonta

title: remplasonta


text: remplasata

title: remplasata


text: remplasita

title: remplasita


text: remplasota

title: remplasota


text: adactylism

title: adactylism


text:
Ƙ

Letter

 * 1) The uppercase form of $⟨ƙ⟩$

title: Ƙ


text:
ƙ

Letter

 * 1) A medieval scribal abbreviation for $⟨ſ|ſk⟩$ (sk).

Symbol

 * 1)  A voiceless velar implosive, approximately.

Letter

 * 1) A velar ejective (IPA ).

title: ƙ


text:
aerophagia

Noun

 * 1) aerophagy

title: aerophagia


text:
ƚ

Quotations

 * 15th century, Codex PER F 17, manuscript of Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus, Epitoma Rei Militaris (383–450), II: Quemadmodum legionum acius instruantur
 * "la"

- Erant tragularii qui ad manu baliſtaſ ƚ arcubaliſtaſ dirigebant ſagittaſ·

title: ƚ


text:
agamete

Noun

 * 1)  A nonsexual gamete; a gamete involved in asexual reproduction

title: agamete


text:
agraphia

Etymology
, from and.

Noun

 * 1)  A loss of the ability to write (usually resulting from a brain injury).
 * 2) The inability to write.

Translations

 * Esperanto: agrafio
 * Finnish: ,
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese:
 * Swedish:

 * Esperanto: agrafio
 * Finnish:
 * Swedish: ,

title: agraphia


text:
ಹಿಮದ ಬಿಳಲು

Noun

 * 1) icicle

title: ಹಿಮದ ಬಿಳಲು


text:
ಹಿಮಸರಳು

Noun

 * 1) icicle

title: ಹಿಮಸರಳು