text: subvertentes

title: subvertentes


text: subvertentia

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

title: subvertentia


text: subvertentis

title: subvertentis


text: subvertentium

title: subvertentium


text: subvertenti

title: subvertenti


text: subvertentibus

title: subvertentibus


text: subvertentem

title: subvertentem


text: succidis

title: succidis


text: succidit

title: succidit


text: succidimus

title: succidimus


text: succiditis

title: succiditis


text: succidunt

title: succidunt


text: succidam

title: succidam


text: succides

title: succides


text: succidet

title: succidet


text: succidemus

title: succidemus


text: succidetis

title: succidetis


text: succident

title: succident


text: succidebam

title: succidebam


text: succidebas

title: succidebas


text: succidebat

title: succidebat


text: succidebamus

title: succidebamus


text: succidebatis

title: succidebatis


text: succidebant

title: succidebant


text: succidisti

title: succidisti


text: succidistis

title: succidistis


text: succiderunt

title: succiderunt


text: succidero

title: succidero


text: succideris

title: succideris


text: succiderit

title: succiderit


text: succiderimus

title: succiderimus


text: succideritis

title: succideritis


text: succiderint

title: succiderint


text: succideram

title: succideram


text: succideras

title: succideras


text: succiderat

title: succiderat


text: succideramus

title: succideramus


text: succideratis

title: succideratis


text: succiderant

title: succiderant


text: succidor

title: succidor


text: succiditur

title: succiditur


text: succidimur

title: succidimur


text: succidimini

title: succidimini


text: succiduntur

title: succiduntur


text: succidar

title: succidar


text: succidetur

title: succidetur


text: succidemur

title: succidemur


text: succidemini

title: succidemini


text: succidentur

title: succidentur


text: succidebar

title: succidebar


text: succidebaris

title: succidebaris


text: succidebatur

title: succidebatur


text: succidebamur

title: succidebamur


text: succidebamini

title: succidebamini


text: succidebantur

title: succidebantur


text: succidas

title: succidas


text: succidat

title: succidat


text: succidamus

title: succidamus


text: succidatis

title: succidatis


text: succidant

title: succidant


text: succiderem

title: succiderem


text: succideres

title: succideres


text: succideret

title: succideret


text: succideremus

title: succideremus


text: succideretis

title: succideretis


text: succiderent

title: succiderent


text: succiderim

title: succiderim


text: succidissem

title: succidissem


text: succidisses

title: succidisses


text: succidisset

title: succidisset


text: succidissemus

title: succidissemus


text: succidissetis

title: succidissetis


text: succidissent

title: succidissent


text: succidaris

title: succidaris


text: succidatur

title: succidatur


text: succidamur

title: succidamur


text: succidamini

title: succidamini


text: succidantur

title: succidantur


text: succiderer

title: succiderer


text: succidereris

title: succidereris


text: succideretur

title: succideretur


text: succideremur

title: succideremur


text: succideremini

title: succideremini


text: succiderentur

title: succiderentur


text: succidito

title: succidito


text: succidite

title: succidite


text: succiditote

title: succiditote


text: succidunto

title: succidunto


text: succiditor

title: succiditor


text: succiduntor

title: succiduntor


text: succidisse

title: succidisse


text:
succlamo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to shout or exclaim in response, or against

title: succlamo


text: succlamas

title: succlamas


text: succlamat

title: succlamat


text: succlamamus

title: succlamamus


text: succlamatis

title: succlamatis


text: succlamant

title: succlamant


text: succlamabo

title: succlamabo


text: succlamabis

title: succlamabis


text: succlamabit

title: succlamabit


text: succlamabimus

title: succlamabimus


text: succlamabitis

title: succlamabitis


text: succlamabunt

title: succlamabunt


text: succlamabam

title: succlamabam


text: succlamabas

title: succlamabas


text: succlamabat

title: succlamabat


text: succlamabamus

title: succlamabamus


text: succlamabatis

title: succlamabatis


text: succlamabant

title: succlamabant


text: succlamavi

title: succlamavi


text: succlamavisti

title: succlamavisti


text: succlamavit

title: succlamavit


text: succlamavimus

title: succlamavimus


text: succlamavistis

title: succlamavistis


text: succlamaverunt

title: succlamaverunt


text: succlamavero

title: succlamavero


text: succlamaveris

title: succlamaveris


text: succlamaverit

title: succlamaverit


text: succlamaverimus

title: succlamaverimus


text: succlamaveritis

title: succlamaveritis


text: succlamaverint

title: succlamaverint


text: succlamaveram

title: succlamaveram


text: succlamaveras

title: succlamaveras


text: succlamaverat

title: succlamaverat


text: succlamaveramus

title: succlamaveramus


text: succlamaveratis

title: succlamaveratis


text: succlamaverant

title: succlamaverant


text: succlamor

title: succlamor


text: succlamaris

title: succlamaris


text: succlamatur

title: succlamatur


text: succlamamur

title: succlamamur


text: succlamamini

title: succlamamini


text: succlamantur

title: succlamantur


text: succlamabor

title: succlamabor


text: succlamaberis

title: succlamaberis


text: succlamabitur

title: succlamabitur


text: succlamabimur

title: succlamabimur


text: succlamabimini

title: succlamabimini


text: succlamabuntur

title: succlamabuntur


text: succlamabar

title: succlamabar


text: succlamabaris

title: succlamabaris


text: succlamabatur

title: succlamabatur


text: succlamabamur

title: succlamabamur


text: succlamabamini

title: succlamabamini


text: succlamabantur

title: succlamabantur


text: succlamem

title: succlamem


text: succlames

title: succlames


text: succlamet

title: succlamet


text: succlamemus

title: succlamemus


text: succlametis

title: succlametis


text: succlament

title: succlament


text: succlamarem

title: succlamarem


text: succlamares

title: succlamares


text: succlamaret

title: succlamaret


text: succlamaremus

title: succlamaremus


text: succlamaretis

title: succlamaretis


text: succlamarent

title: succlamarent


text: succlamaverim

title: succlamaverim


text: succlamavissem

title: succlamavissem


text: succlamavisses

title: succlamavisses


text: succlamavisset

title: succlamavisset


text: succlamavissemus

title: succlamavissemus


text: succlamavissetis

title: succlamavissetis


text: succlamavissent

title: succlamavissent


text: succlamer

title: succlamer


text: succlameris

title: succlameris


text: succlametur

title: succlametur


text: succlamemur

title: succlamemur


text: succlamemini

title: succlamemini


text: succlamentur

title: succlamentur


text: succlamarer

title: succlamarer


text: succlamareris

title: succlamareris


text: succlamaretur

title: succlamaretur


text: succlamaremur

title: succlamaremur


text: succlamaremini

title: succlamaremini


text: succlamarentur

title: succlamarentur


text: succlama

title: succlama


text: succlamato

title: succlamato


text: succlamate

title: succlamate


text: succlamatote

title: succlamatote


text: succlamanto

title: succlamanto


text: succlamare

title: succlamare


text: succlamator

title: succlamator


text: succlamantor

title: succlamantor


text: succlamavisse

title: succlamavisse


text: succlamari

title: succlamari


text:
supereffluo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to superabound
 * 2) to be superfluous
 * 3) to be exalted above others

Conjugation

 * Impersonal passives occur post-Classically.

title: supereffluo


text: supereffluis

title: supereffluis


text: supereffluit

title: supereffluit


text: supereffluimus

title: supereffluimus


text: supereffluitis

title: supereffluitis


text: supereffluunt

title: supereffluunt


text: supereffluam

title: supereffluam


text: superefflues

title: superefflues


text: supereffluet

title: supereffluet


text: supereffluemus

title: supereffluemus


text: supereffluetis

title: supereffluetis


text: supereffluent

title: supereffluent


text: supereffluebam

title: supereffluebam


text: supereffluebas

title: supereffluebas


text: supereffluebat

title: supereffluebat


text: supereffluebamus

title: supereffluebamus


text: supereffluebatis

title: supereffluebatis


text: supereffluebant

title: supereffluebant


text: supereffluas

title: supereffluas


text: supereffluat

title: supereffluat


text: supereffluamus

title: supereffluamus


text: supereffluatis

title: supereffluatis


text: supereffluant

title: supereffluant


text: supereffluerem

title: supereffluerem


text: superefflueres

title: superefflueres


text: superefflueret

title: superefflueret


text: superefflueremus

title: superefflueremus


text: superefflueretis

title: superefflueretis


text: supereffluerent

title: supereffluerent


text: superefflue

title: superefflue


text: supereffluito

title: supereffluito


text: supereffluite

title: supereffluite


text: supereffluitote

title: supereffluitote


text: supereffluunto

title: supereffluunto


text: supereffluere

title: supereffluere


text:
supereffluens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) superabounding

title: supereffluens


text: supereffluentes

title: supereffluentes


text: supereffluentia

title: supereffluentia


text: supereffluentis

title: supereffluentis


text: supereffluentium

title: supereffluentium


text: supereffluenti

title: supereffluenti


text: supereffluentibus

title: supereffluentibus


text: supereffluentem

title: supereffluentem


text:
ómnibus

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) public bus

title: ómnibus


text:
superscriptio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) inscription, superscription

title: superscriptio


text: superscriptiones

title: superscriptiones


text: superscriptionis

title: superscriptionis


text: superscriptionum

title: superscriptionum


text: superscriptioni

title: superscriptioni


text: superscriptionibus

title: superscriptionibus


text: superscriptionem

title: superscriptionem


text: superscriptione

title: superscriptione


text:
carrusel

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) carousel
 * 2) merry-go-round

Noun

 * 1) carousel, merry-go-round

title: carrusel


text: carruseles

title: carruseles


text:
pronus

Etymology
From adverbial form of. Compare 🇨🇬/.

Adjective

 * 1) turned forward, inclined, leaning, hanging
 * 2) bent over, bending, stooping
 * 3) prone, face down

title: pronus


text:
sycomorus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fig-mulberry tree,.

title: sycomorus


text: sycomori

title: sycomori


text: sycomororum

title: sycomororum


text: sycomoro

title: sycomoro


text: sycomoris

title: sycomoris


text: sycomorum

title: sycomorum


text: sycomoros

title: sycomoros


text: pronum

title: pronum


text: pronae

title: pronae


text: pronorum

title: pronorum


text: pronarum

title: pronarum


text: pronis

title: pronis


text: pronam

title: pronam


text: pronos

title: pronos


text: pronas

title: pronas


text:
simulador

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) simulator

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) simulating
 * 2) simulated

Noun

 * 1) malingerer
 * 2) simulator
 * 3) pretender

title: simulador


text:
tacens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) staying silent

title: tacens


text: tacentes

title: tacentes


text: tacentia

title: tacentia


text: tacentis

title: tacentis


text: tacentium

title: tacentium


text: tacenti

title: tacenti


text: tacentibus

title: tacentibus


text: tacentem

title: tacentem


text:
timoratus

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  devout, God-fearing

title: timoratus


text: timoratum

title: timoratum


text: timoratae

title: timoratae


text: timoratorum

title: timoratorum


text: timoratarum

title: timoratarum


text: timoratis

title: timoratis


text: timoratam

title: timoratam


text: timoratos

title: timoratos


text: timoratas

title: timoratas


text: transiebat

title: transiebat


text:
transiturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to go across or over

title: transiturus


text: transitura

title: transitura


text: transiturum

title: transiturum


text: transituri

title: transituri


text: transiturae

title: transiturae


text: transiturorum

title: transiturorum


text: transiturarum

title: transiturarum


text: transituro

title: transituro


text: transituris

title: transituris


text: transituram

title: transituram


text: transituros

title: transituros


text: transituras

title: transituras


text: transiture

title: transiture


text:
transmeo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go over, across or through

title: transmeo


text: transmeas

title: transmeas


text: transmeat

title: transmeat


text: transmeamus

title: transmeamus


text: transmeatis

title: transmeatis


text: transmeant

title: transmeant


text: transmeabo

title: transmeabo


text: transmeabis

title: transmeabis


text: transmeabit

title: transmeabit


text: transmeabimus

title: transmeabimus


text: transmeabitis

title: transmeabitis


text: transmeabunt

title: transmeabunt


text: transmeabam

title: transmeabam


text: transmeabas

title: transmeabas


text: transmeabat

title: transmeabat


text: transmeabamus

title: transmeabamus


text: transmeabatis

title: transmeabatis


text: transmeabant

title: transmeabant


text: transmeavi

title: transmeavi


text: transmeavisti

title: transmeavisti


text: transmeavit

title: transmeavit


text: transmeavimus

title: transmeavimus


text: transmeavistis

title: transmeavistis


text: transmeaverunt

title: transmeaverunt


text: transmeavero

title: transmeavero


text: transmeaveris

title: transmeaveris


text: transmeaverit

title: transmeaverit


text: transmeaverimus

title: transmeaverimus


text: transmeaveritis

title: transmeaveritis


text: transmeaverint

title: transmeaverint


text: transmeaveram

title: transmeaveram


text: transmeaveras

title: transmeaveras


text: transmeaverat

title: transmeaverat


text: transmeaveramus

title: transmeaveramus


text: transmeaveratis

title: transmeaveratis


text: transmeaverant

title: transmeaverant


text: transmeor

title: transmeor


text: transmearis

title: transmearis


text: transmeatur

title: transmeatur


text: transmeamur

title: transmeamur


text: transmeamini

title: transmeamini


text: transmeantur

title: transmeantur


text: transmeabor

title: transmeabor


text: transmeaberis

title: transmeaberis


text: transmeabitur

title: transmeabitur


text: transmeabimur

title: transmeabimur


text: transmeabimini

title: transmeabimini


text: transmeabuntur

title: transmeabuntur


text: transmeabar

title: transmeabar


text: transmeabaris

title: transmeabaris


text: transmeabatur

title: transmeabatur


text: transmeabamur

title: transmeabamur


text: transmeabamini

title: transmeabamini


text: transmeabantur

title: transmeabantur


text: transmeem

title: transmeem


text: transmees

title: transmees


text: transmeet

title: transmeet


text: transmeemus

title: transmeemus


text: transmeetis

title: transmeetis


text: transmeent

title: transmeent


text: transmearem

title: transmearem


text: transmeares

title: transmeares


text: transmearet

title: transmearet


text: transmearemus

title: transmearemus


text: transmearetis

title: transmearetis


text: transmearent

title: transmearent


text: transmeaverim

title: transmeaverim


text: transmeavissem

title: transmeavissem


text: transmeavisses

title: transmeavisses


text: transmeavisset

title: transmeavisset


text: transmeavissemus

title: transmeavissemus


text: transmeavissetis

title: transmeavissetis


text: transmeavissent

title: transmeavissent


text: transmeer

title: transmeer


text: transmeeris

title: transmeeris


text: transmeetur

title: transmeetur


text: transmeemur

title: transmeemur


text: transmeemini

title: transmeemini


text: transmeentur

title: transmeentur


text: transmearer

title: transmearer


text: transmeareris

title: transmeareris


text: transmearetur

title: transmearetur


text: transmearemur

title: transmearemur


text: transmearemini

title: transmearemini


text: transmearentur

title: transmearentur


text: transmea

title: transmea


text: transmeato

title: transmeato


text:
transmeate

Etymology
From, past participle of , from +.

Verb

 * 1)  To pass over or beyond.

title: transmeate


text: transmeatote

title: transmeatote


text: transmeanto

title: transmeanto


text: transmeare

title: transmeare


text: transmeator

title: transmeator


text: transmeantor

title: transmeantor


text: transmeavisse

title: transmeavisse


text: transmeari

title: transmeari


text: ulceris

title: ulceris


text: ulcerum

title: ulcerum


text: ulceribus

title: ulceribus


text: unaquaeque

title: unaquaeque


text:
ice giant

Noun

 * 1)  A frost giant.
 * 2)  A giant planet composed mostly of astronomical ices (condensed forms of volatile compounds) including water, methane, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur, and smaller than a gas giant. (e.g. Neptune and Uranus)
 * 1)  A giant planet composed mostly of astronomical ices (condensed forms of volatile compounds) including water, methane, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur, and smaller than a gas giant. (e.g. Neptune and Uranus)
 * 1)  A giant planet composed mostly of astronomical ices (condensed forms of volatile compounds) including water, methane, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur, and smaller than a gas giant. (e.g. Neptune and Uranus)

Coordinate terms

 * carbide planet / carbon planet
 * silicate planet / silicon planet
 * silicate planet / silicon planet

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch: ijsreus, rijpreus, vorstreus
 * Finnish: jääjättiläinen, huurretursas
 * Macedonian: леден џин

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 冰巨行星
 * Dutch: ijsreus
 * Finnish: jääjättiläinen
 * Macedonian: леден џин
 * Ukrainian: крижани́й гіга́нт

title: ice giant


text: usurae

title: usurae


text: usurarum

title: usurarum


text: usuris

title: usuris


text: usuram

title: usuram


text:
giant planet

Noun

 * 1)  A planet larger than a terrestrial planet, composed mostly of gases and astronomical ices.

Hyponyms

 * /gas giant planet
 * Jovian planet
 * super-Jovian / super-Jupiter
 * sub-Jovian / sub-Jupiter
 * /ice giant planet
 * Neptunian planet
 * super-Neptune
 * sub-Neptune
 * in the Solar System

Coordinate terms

 * carbon planet / carbide planet
 * silicon planet / silicate planet
 * silicon planet / silicate planet

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: ollphláinéad
 * Romanian: planetă gigant

title: giant planet


text:
utiliter

Adverb

 * 1) usefully, profitably

title: utiliter


text: utilius

title: utilius


text: vellis

title: vellis


text: vellit

title: vellit


text: vellimus

title: vellimus


text: vellitis

title: vellitis


text: vellunt

title: vellunt


text: vellam

title: vellam


text: vellebam

title: vellebam


text: vellebas

title: vellebas


text: vellebat

title: vellebat


text: vellebamus

title: vellebamus


text: vellebatis

title: vellebatis


text: vellebant

title: vellebant


text: vulsi

title: vulsi


text: vulsisti

title: vulsisti


text: vulsit

title: vulsit


text: vulsimus

title: vulsimus


text: vulsistis

title: vulsistis


text: vulserunt

title: vulserunt


text: vulsero

title: vulsero


text: vulseris

title: vulseris


text: vulserit

title: vulserit


text: vulserimus

title: vulserimus


text: vulseritis

title: vulseritis


text: vulserint

title: vulserint


text: vulseram

title: vulseram


text: vulseras

title: vulseras


text: vulserat

title: vulserat


text: vulseramus

title: vulseramus


text: vulseratis

title: vulseratis


text: vulserant

title: vulserant


text: vellor

title: vellor


text: vellitur

title: vellitur


text: vellimur

title: vellimur


text: vellimini

title: vellimini


text: velluntur

title: velluntur


text: vellar

title: vellar


text: velletur

title: velletur


text: vellemur

title: vellemur


text: vellemini

title: vellemini


text: vellentur

title: vellentur


text: vellebar

title: vellebar


text: vellebaris

title: vellebaris


text: vellebatur

title: vellebatur


text: vellebamur

title: vellebamur


text: vellebamini

title: vellebamini


text: vellebantur

title: vellebantur


text: vellat

title: vellat


text: vellamus

title: vellamus


text: vellatis

title: vellatis


text: vellant

title: vellant


text: vellerem

title: vellerem


text: velleres

title: velleres


text: velleret

title: velleret


text: velleremus

title: velleremus


text: velleretis

title: velleretis


text: vellerent

title: vellerent


text: vulserim

title: vulserim


text: vulsissem

title: vulsissem


text: vulsisses

title: vulsisses


text: vulsisset

title: vulsisset


text: vulsissemus

title: vulsissemus


text: vulsissetis

title: vulsissetis


text: vulsissent

title: vulsissent


text: vellaris

title: vellaris


text: vellatur

title: vellatur


text: vellamur

title: vellamur


text: vellamini

title: vellamini


text: vellantur

title: vellantur


text: vellerer

title: vellerer


text: vellereris

title: vellereris


text: velleretur

title: velleretur


text: velleremur

title: velleremur


text: velleremini

title: velleremini


text: vellerentur

title: vellerentur


text: vellito

title: vellito


text: vellite

title: vellite


text: vellitote

title: vellitote


text: vellunto

title: vellunto


text: vellitor

title: vellitor


text: velluntor

title: velluntor


text: vulsisse

title: vulsisse


text:
veteresco

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to age, grow old

title: veteresco


text:
User talk:Matthias Buchmeier/en-fr-a

This and User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-fr-d are listed in Category:French terms needing attention. What exactly needs attention? Mglovesfun (talk) 12:25, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Matthias Buchmeier/en-fr-a


text: veterescis

title: veterescis


text: veterescit

title: veterescit


text: veterescimus

title: veterescimus


text: veterescitis

title: veterescitis


text: veterescunt

title: veterescunt


text: veterescam

title: veterescam


text: veteresces

title: veteresces


text: veterescet

title: veterescet


text: veterescemus

title: veterescemus


text: veterescetis

title: veterescetis


text: veterescent

title: veterescent


text: veterescebam

title: veterescebam


text: veterescebas

title: veterescebas


text: veterescebat

title: veterescebat


text: veterescebamus

title: veterescebamus


text: veterescebatis

title: veterescebatis


text: veterescebant

title: veterescebant


text: veterescas

title: veterescas


text: veterescat

title: veterescat


text: veterescamus

title: veterescamus


text: veterescatis

title: veterescatis


text: veterescant

title: veterescant


text: veterescerem

title: veterescerem


text: veteresceres

title: veteresceres


text: veteresceret

title: veteresceret


text: veteresceremus

title: veteresceremus


text: veteresceretis

title: veteresceretis


text: veterescerent

title: veterescerent


text: veteresce

title: veteresce


text: veterescito

title: veterescito


text: veterescite

title: veterescite


text: veterescitote

title: veterescitote


text: veterescunto

title: veterescunto


text: veterescere

title: veterescere


text: veterescisse

title: veterescisse


text:
silicon planet

Noun

 * 1) a silicate planet

title: silicon planet


text:
vilico

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) to superintend a farm estate, act as bailiff

title: vilico


text: vilicas

title: vilicas


text: vilicat

title: vilicat


text: vilicamus

title: vilicamus


text: vilicatis

title: vilicatis


text: vilicant

title: vilicant


text: vilicabo

title: vilicabo


text: vilicabis

title: vilicabis


text: vilicabit

title: vilicabit


text: vilicabimus

title: vilicabimus


text: vilicabitis

title: vilicabitis


text: vilicabunt

title: vilicabunt


text: vilicabam

title: vilicabam


text:
著名

Adjective

 * 1) famous; well-known; noted; renowned

Adjective

 * 1) noted, celebrated

Noun

 * 1) fame

title: 著名


text: vilicabas

title: vilicabas


text: vilicabat

title: vilicabat


text: vilicabamus

title: vilicabamus


text: vilicabatis

title: vilicabatis


text: vilicabant

title: vilicabant


text: vilicavi

title: vilicavi


text: vilicavisti

title: vilicavisti


text: vilicavit

title: vilicavit


text: vilicavimus

title: vilicavimus


text: vilicavistis

title: vilicavistis


text: vilicaverunt

title: vilicaverunt


text: vilicavero

title: vilicavero


text: vilicaveris

title: vilicaveris


text: vilicaverit

title: vilicaverit


text: vilicaverimus

title: vilicaverimus


text: vilicaveritis

title: vilicaveritis


text: vilicaverint

title: vilicaverint


text: vilicaveram

title: vilicaveram


text: vilicaveras

title: vilicaveras


text: vilicaverat

title: vilicaverat


text: vilicaveramus

title: vilicaveramus


text: vilicaveratis

title: vilicaveratis


text: vilicaverant

title: vilicaverant


text: vilicor

title: vilicor


text: vilicaris

title: vilicaris


text: vilicatur

title: vilicatur


text: vilicamur

title: vilicamur


text: vilicamini

title: vilicamini


text: vilicantur

title: vilicantur


text: vilicabor

title: vilicabor


text: vilicaberis

title: vilicaberis


text: vilicabitur

title: vilicabitur


text: vilicabimur

title: vilicabimur


text: vilicabimini

title: vilicabimini


text: vilicabuntur

title: vilicabuntur


text: vilicabar

title: vilicabar


text: vilicabaris

title: vilicabaris


text: vilicabatur

title: vilicabatur


text: vilicabamur

title: vilicabamur


text: vilicabamini

title: vilicabamini


text: vilicabantur

title: vilicabantur


text: vilicem

title: vilicem


text: vilices

title: vilices


text: vilicet

title: vilicet


text: vilicemus

title: vilicemus


text: vilicetis

title: vilicetis


text: vilicent

title: vilicent


text: vilicarem

title: vilicarem


text: vilicares

title: vilicares


text: vilicaret

title: vilicaret


text: gloires

title: gloires


text: vilicaremus

title: vilicaremus


text: vilicaretis

title: vilicaretis


text: vilicarent

title: vilicarent


text: vilicaverim

title: vilicaverim


text: vilicavissem

title: vilicavissem


text: vilicavisses

title: vilicavisses


text: vilicavisset

title: vilicavisset


text: vilicavissemus

title: vilicavissemus


text: vilicavissetis

title: vilicavissetis


text: vilicavissent

title: vilicavissent


text: vilicer

title: vilicer


text: viliceris

title: viliceris


text: vilicetur

title: vilicetur


text: vilicemur

title: vilicemur


text: vilicemini

title: vilicemini


text: vilicentur

title: vilicentur


text: vilicarer

title: vilicarer


text: vilicareris

title: vilicareris


text: vilicaretur

title: vilicaretur


text: vilicaremur

title: vilicaremur


text: glandes pinéales

title: glandes pinéales


text: vilicaremini

title: vilicaremini


text: vilicarentur

title: vilicarentur


text: vilicato

title: vilicato


text: vilicate

title: vilicate


text: vilicatote

title: vilicatote


text:
silicate planet

Noun

 * 1) a terrestrial planet composed mostly of silicate minerals

Coordinate terms

 * gas giant
 * ice giant
 * ice giant

title: silicate planet


text: vilicanto

title: vilicanto


text: vilicare

title: vilicare


text: vilicator

title: vilicator


text: vilicantor

title: vilicantor


text: vilicavisse

title: vilicavisse


text: vilicari

title: vilicari


text: girafons

title: girafons


text:
vilicatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the care or management of an estate in the country

title: vilicatio


text:
出名

Adjective

 * 1) famous; well-known; noted; renowned

Verb

 * 1)  to become famous
 * 2)  to be famous for
 * 1)  to be famous for

title: 出名


text: vilicationes

title: vilicationes


text: vilicationis

title: vilicationis


text: vilicationum

title: vilicationum


text: vilicationi

title: vilicationi


text: vilicationibus

title: vilicationibus


text: vilicationem

title: vilicationem


text: vilicatione

title: vilicatione


text: girafeaux

title: girafeaux


text: grammaires

title: grammaires


text: grands écarts

title: grands écarts


text: grands écrans

title: grands écrans


text: grandes marées

title: grandes marées


text:
萵苣

Noun

 * 1) lettuce
 * 2) celtuce
 * 3)  WG

title: 萵苣


text: graphes pondérés

title: graphes pondérés


text: pondéré

title: pondéré


text: pondérés

title: pondérés


text: pondérées

title: pondérées


text: pondérée

title: pondérée


text:
pondérer

Verb

 * 1) to weight applying a weighting to

title: pondérer


text: groupes de réflexion

title: groupes de réflexion


text: généralisations

title: généralisations


text:
Category talk:Netherlands Dutch

Category:Netherlands Dutch - Category:Netherlandic Dutch
Seems a bit redundant, no? -- Prince Kassad 17:57, 29 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Quite... I don't see a problem with merging them. But which name do we choose? —CodeCat 18:06, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
 * I think Netherlands is more grammatical. Note that we don't have an entry on Netherlandic. -- Prince Kassad 18:18, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Support that merge, the one directly above. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:30, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
 * done -- Prince Kassad 16:30, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Netherlands Dutch


text:
Category talk:Limburgish entries lacking inflection

Category:li:Missing inflection
This seems to be for all Limburgish parts of speech missing inflection. It's definitely not topical. I think Category:Limburgish entries lacking inflection is the best we can do. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:18, 27 November 2010 (UTC)
 * That sounds ok to me. —CodeCat 15:20, 28 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Support moving to Category:Limburgish entries lacking inflection. --Yair rand (talk) 09:22, 1 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete, with a deletion summary pointing to correct category. Has already been orphaned, apparently. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:20, 7 December 2010 (UTC)


text:
Talk:oliphaunt

Merge debate
I think this should be merged into [[oliphaunt]].

Tolkien uses a lot of archaisms, and though LotR says of the oliphaunt that "his kin that live still in latter days are but memories of his girth and majesty", it's not obvious to me that he means to distinguish "oliphaunt" from "elephant". The book never uses the word "elephant"; the reason we know what oliphaunts are is that it's an English word.

The OED uses an LotR cite, s.v. "oliphant", to support a definition of simply "An elephant." And it has non-LotR cites, in that sense, up through 1937; it labels the word "arch[aic] and hist[orical]", not "obsolete". Admittedly, those other recent cites are in the spelling olifant, but regardless, Tolkien was clearly not coining a new word, nor IMHO quite reviving a dead one, when he put "oliphaunts" in his Middle-Earth.

(We do need a usage note to indicate that in current usage, people only use in reference to the large fictional elephants of Tolkien's universe, but that doesn't make this a "word originating in a fictional universe".)

—Ruakh TALK 02:42, 9 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Support, I seem to think oliphaunt is the Middle English for elephant (citation to come, I hope) and therefore crosses into Early Modern English. The distinction here seems to be that the fictional definition and the 'general usage' definition are the same. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:24, 9 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Absolutely. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 13:26, 9 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes. Oliphaunt was also used in the 20th century pre-Tolkien, in reference to early poetry, and in describing old printer's marks. Tolkien's giant elephants are referred to in (archaical) English—we don't create appendices for Tolkien/spider or Tolkien/eagle just because his versions were giant-sized or could speak. —Michael Z. 2010-11-10 20:04 z
 * That was kinda my point, just you phrased it better . Mglovesfun (talk) 12:07, 11 November 2010 (UTC)

✅ —Ruakh TALK 20:44, 22 November 2010 (UTC)

RFV discussion
Tagged in 2007 but not listed. Fictional universe. Mglovesfun (talk) 08:53, 25 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. All references belong to the same universe. Probably an invention taken from Middle French/Middle Dutch word - olifant.

 * The OED has this as one spelling of, and includes an LOTR citation. (Its only other citation using this spelling is from John Skelton's 1523 Garlande of Laurell; but since they don't cite each spelling separately, there's no reason to think we can't find a third cite for this spelling.) So, keep and correct. —Ruakh TALK 01:19, 1 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I've added your definition "elephant", Ruakh. Please check and correct anything if necessary. The old definition from Tolkien universe is currently at Appendix:Tolkien's legendarium/O. --Daniel. 08:41, 4 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Strong keep, used in The Lord of the Rings as well as in at least two other works. Therefore it's used in a well known work, but also in other works, and cannot be fictional-universe only. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:06, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited. —Ruakh TALK 23:54, 17 January 2011 (UTC)

RFV passed. —Ruakh TALK 20:57, 1 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Now RFV passed for real. (Forgot to de-tag it the last time.) —Ruakh TALK 00:30, 10 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:oliphaunt


text:
Category talk:Hindu-Arabic numerical script characters

Category:Arabic digits
Per the categories Latin script characters, Arabic script characters, Braille script characters and various others, and per the discussion WT:BP, I propose the following change:

 * From Category:Arabic digits to Category:Hindu-Arabic numerical script characters.

The current name is obscure as it might also conceivably contain other Arabic digits such as ١. The proposed name is consistent and self-explanatory. --Daniel. 02:31, 6 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Done. --Daniel. 00:11, 12 November 2010 (UTC)


text:
Category talk:Slavic derivations

Category:Slavonic derivations
When Daniel. changed to Slavic from Slavonic, he essentially deprecated this category, which I support, as we don't have Category:Slavonic languages, but we do have Category:Slavic languages. So I support merging all the remaining uses of Slavonic, and deleting the categories as empty, badly named ones. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:03, 5 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I support your proposal of supporting my proposal. --Daniel. 02:14, 6 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Support for reasons given. —CodeCat 20:50, 22 October 2010 (UTC)

Striking as granted, will clean these up by bot, if needs me. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:15, 20 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Slavic derivations


text:
Category talk:Languages of Micronesia

Category:Languages of the Federated States of Micronesia
This shouldn't be at its full name, but rather Category:Languages of Micronesia, per our entry on Micronesia. -- Prince Kassad 15:23, 4 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Support as standard practice (e.g. no Category:Languages of the French Republic). Mglovesfun (talk) 09:05, 5 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Support the existence of Category:Languages of Micronesia. --Daniel. 02:17, 6 October 2010 (UTC)
 * striking as done -- Prince Kassad 15:00, 12 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Languages of Micronesia


text: workabilities

title: workabilities


text:
workshyness

Noun

 * 1) The state or quality of being workshy.

title: workshyness


text:
Category talk:Telugu terms lacking transliteration

Category:Entries missing romanizations of Telugu - Category:Telugu terms lacking transliteration
Should be probably merged. -- Prince Kassad 11:16, 5 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Of course, we don't transliterate into scripts other than Latin. words lacking transliteration seems to be the more common of the two, right? Mglovesfun (talk) 11:18, 5 September 2010 (UTC)
 * If you look at Category:Entries which need romanization then yes, the latter is the more common form by far. -- Prince Kassad 11:19, 5 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Category:Entries missing romanizations of Hebrew looks very out of date, it seems to even predate . I first assumed that it referred to the Hebrew language; now I think it refers to the Hebrew script (so Yiddish and Ladino as well). If that's not the case, it should be renamed. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:22, 6 September 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't really understand why you didn't move the single entry from Entries missing romanizations of Telugu and delete it - that's what I've done. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:12, 15 September 2010 (UTC)


text:
Appendix talk:English alphabet

Appendix:Spanish letters
These should really be moved to Appendix:English alphabet and Appendix:Spanish alphabet, as seems to be the norm for these types of appendices. --Yair rand 05:27, 8 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Oppose moving. There is far more information to be conveyed about letters than how they are alphabetically ordered. --Daniel. 05:59, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, and changing the title to "alphabet" doesn't change what content should be in it. It's still about the letters that are used in the language. All other similar appendices are named Appendix:Language alphabet (Appendix:Hebrew alphabet, Appendix:Tamil alphabet, Appendix:Russian alphabet, Appendix:Mapudungun alphabet, Appendix:Ukrainian alphabet, Appendix:Romanian alphabet, Appendix:Thai alphabet, Appendix:Macedonian alphabet, Appendix:Greek alphabet, Appendix:Arabic alphabet, Appendix:Polish alphabet, Appendix:Avestan alphabet, Appendix:Gothic alphabet, Appendix:Lycian alphabet, Appendix:Lydian alphabet, Appendix:Carian alphabet, and probably quite a few others). --Yair rand 06:23, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * If, as you said, an alphabet appendix is "still about letters", I simply conclude that title and contents are misleading from each other. I wouldn't like to include letter names, pronunciations and letter usage to these appendices because I feel that these concepts would distract from the supposed goal of providing an alphabet. --Daniel. 06:49, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Wha? An alphabet is a collection of letters, correct? An appendix on an alphabet would then provide information on the letters, right? And an appendix on a collection of letters would provide the same thing, wouldn't it? Which part am I not understanding here? --Yair rand 07:08, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Support move. What Daniel. is saying is a bit like saying you couldn't include conjugation in an Appendix:Portuguese verbs because conjugation isn't in the page title. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:05, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Actually this is not my point, Mglovesfun. In fact, I think that conjugations may be added to an Appendix:Portuguese verbs but a long explanation on other, considerably unrelated aspects of Portuguese verbs should not be added to an Appendix:Portuguese conjugation. Similarly, I was thinking in the word "alphabet" defined in a strict manner, like "a set of letters in the alphabetical order"; in this case, additional information such as letter names and letter pronunciations should not be at an alphabet appendix. In addition, Spanish and Portuguese would have more than one alphabet due to ortographical reforms and Serbian, Serbo-Croatian, etc. would have more than one alphabet due to use of Latin and Cyrillic scripts so the title Serbo-Croatian alphabet would be ambiguous or inexact. If we define alphabet as "a set of all letters used in a language", then my vote is to support moving these appendices to new naming scheme that includes "alphabet". However, in this case I also think that English letters should be renamed to English alphabet (and Spanish letters to Spanish alphabet, etc.) for consistency. --Daniel. 16:27, 11 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't think moving the categories is really an option, as entries are placed in the categories by, which is ordinarily supposed to have the parameter match the PoS header. --Yair rand 01:21, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * If categories should match POS headers, why appendices would exceptionally not match both categories and POS headers? --Daniel. 01:30, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Easier this way, I guess. Entries are added to categories by standard templates, which are done as simply as possible, and now the parameter on always matches the PoS header, so that no one has to memorize anything else. Also, categories are usually named by what the individual things are, rather than what the entries are as a group. (This is just my assumption of why it's done like this, I'm not specifically supportive of or opposed to renaming the categories.)
 * On a side note, would the templates that add the "Main appendix: X letters" thing to the categories not be able to work if the category doesn't share the same name as the appendix? --Yair rand 01:55, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, the automatic link to Appendix:Spanish letters at Category:Spanish letters would have to be reprogrammed, removed or manually readded. In addition, appendices whose names match category names are naturally more findable for consistency. --Daniel. 02:28, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Moved. --Yair rand (talk) 20:46, 28 June 2010 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:English alphabet


text:
Appendix talk:Spanish alphabet

Appendix:Spanish letters
These should really be moved to Appendix:English alphabet and Appendix:Spanish alphabet, as seems to be the norm for these types of appendices. --Yair rand 05:27, 8 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Oppose moving. There is far more information to be conveyed about letters than how they are alphabetically ordered. --Daniel. 05:59, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, and changing the title to "alphabet" doesn't change what content should be in it. It's still about the letters that are used in the language. All other similar appendices are named Appendix:Language alphabet (Appendix:Hebrew alphabet, Appendix:Tamil alphabet, Appendix:Russian alphabet, Appendix:Mapudungun alphabet, Appendix:Ukrainian alphabet, Appendix:Romanian alphabet, Appendix:Thai alphabet, Appendix:Macedonian alphabet, Appendix:Greek alphabet, Appendix:Arabic alphabet, Appendix:Polish alphabet, Appendix:Avestan alphabet, Appendix:Gothic alphabet, Appendix:Lycian alphabet, Appendix:Lydian alphabet, Appendix:Carian alphabet, and probably quite a few others). --Yair rand 06:23, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * If, as you said, an alphabet appendix is "still about letters", I simply conclude that title and contents are misleading from each other. I wouldn't like to include letter names, pronunciations and letter usage to these appendices because I feel that these concepts would distract from the supposed goal of providing an alphabet. --Daniel. 06:49, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Wha? An alphabet is a collection of letters, correct? An appendix on an alphabet would then provide information on the letters, right? And an appendix on a collection of letters would provide the same thing, wouldn't it? Which part am I not understanding here? --Yair rand 07:08, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Support move. What Daniel. is saying is a bit like saying you couldn't include conjugation in an Appendix:Portuguese verbs because conjugation isn't in the page title. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:05, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Actually this is not my point, Mglovesfun. In fact, I think that conjugations may be added to an Appendix:Portuguese verbs but a long explanation on other, considerably unrelated aspects of Portuguese verbs should not be added to an Appendix:Portuguese conjugation. Similarly, I was thinking in the word "alphabet" defined in a strict manner, like "a set of letters in the alphabetical order"; in this case, additional information such as letter names and letter pronunciations should not be at an alphabet appendix. In addition, Spanish and Portuguese would have more than one alphabet due to ortographical reforms and Serbian, Serbo-Croatian, etc. would have more than one alphabet due to use of Latin and Cyrillic scripts so the title Serbo-Croatian alphabet would be ambiguous or inexact. If we define alphabet as "a set of all letters used in a language", then my vote is to support moving these appendices to new naming scheme that includes "alphabet". However, in this case I also think that English letters should be renamed to English alphabet (and Spanish letters to Spanish alphabet, etc.) for consistency. --Daniel. 16:27, 11 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't think moving the categories is really an option, as entries are placed in the categories by, which is ordinarily supposed to have the parameter match the PoS header. --Yair rand 01:21, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * If categories should match POS headers, why appendices would exceptionally not match both categories and POS headers? --Daniel. 01:30, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Easier this way, I guess. Entries are added to categories by standard templates, which are done as simply as possible, and now the parameter on always matches the PoS header, so that no one has to memorize anything else. Also, categories are usually named by what the individual things are, rather than what the entries are as a group. (This is just my assumption of why it's done like this, I'm not specifically supportive of or opposed to renaming the categories.)
 * On a side note, would the templates that add the "Main appendix: X letters" thing to the categories not be able to work if the category doesn't share the same name as the appendix? --Yair rand 01:55, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, the automatic link to Appendix:Spanish letters at Category:Spanish letters would have to be reprogrammed, removed or manually readded. In addition, appendices whose names match category names are naturally more findable for consistency. --Daniel. 02:28, 14 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Moved. --Yair rand (talk) 20:46, 28 June 2010 (UTC)

RFM discussion: April 2010
Please choose between these options as the naming system to be used in all related Wiktionary pages: Currently, the third option is the most used, which is inconsistent. If we can reach a consensus to rename categories or appendices as explained above, I'll volunteer myself to rename them all. I'd personally choose the second option, because it is consistent with other categories and appendices like "Appendix:Ancient Greek nouns" and "Category:Italian adjectives" since these names are all formed by a language name followed by a simple word in plural form. Thoughts? --Daniel. 18:03, 4 April 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) Both categories and appendices named with "alphabet".
 * Example: Category:Spanish alphabet and Appendix:Spanish alphabet.
 * 1) Both categories and appendices named with "letters".
 * Example: Category:Spanish letters and Appendix:Spanish letters.
 * 1) Categories with "letters" and appendices with "alphabet".
 * Example: Category:Spanish letters and Appendix:Spanish alphabet.
 * I like the third. An appendix should discuss an alphabet. A category, which contains a number of distinct objects, should have the letters. —msh210℠ 23:49, 7 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Can you please explain how the distinct objects of a category of "letters" would differ from the concept of an "alphabet"? --Daniel. 13:01, 16 April 2010 (UTC)
 * The same way that real numbers differ from the real-number line: much the same way that members of the U.S. Army differ from the U.S. Army. One is a bunch of items, the other is the ordered set of those items. The appendix is discussing the alphabet, the set of letters (and in most (all?) alphabets the ordered set), whereas the category has individual letters in it and not an alphabet. —msh210℠ 15:24, 16 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Hmm... By emphasizing the ordered set, are you possibly suggesting that Appendix:English alphabet should not provide information about the characters é and Æ? --Daniel. 15:36, 16 April 2010 (UTC)
 * It should mention that they're used although they're not considered to be in the alphabet. I do not think that that page should have the extensive list of words containing those characters that it does now: that's (a) why we have the category and (b) irrelevant on a page devoted to the alphabet. (More relevant — but currently absent — would be the etymology of the alphabet: where we got it from, including its order. History of individual letters can go in the etymology sections of their respective entries.) Incidentally, because the category of letters is for, well, letters, and these are largely the same across many languages, I wonder whether we should perhaps have a single category for Latin letters, including [[LL], [[Ý]], etc., instead of all the categories we now have. —msh210℠ 16:23, 16 April 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree: The "alphabet" or "letters" appendix should not contain extense lists as the English one contains now; and etymology of the alphabet is a very good idea to be included at each appendix. And I don't see a reason for the mere usage of é to merit a mention at "Appendix:English alphabet", because I understood from your argument that the appendix should be strictly used to discuss an ordered set (and each of its members). Based on the current members of the category Latin script characters, it is likely to include Ý and LL as well. --Daniel. 16:59, 16 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Oh, so we do have a Latin letter category. Do we need individual languages' also, then? —msh210℠ 17:01, 16 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, we need. The current Category:Portuguese letters with only seven members is a shame, so I know this is a place to clean up. An appendix would show various blue links regardless of whether Portuguese sections exist in the entries listed. In addition, if letter categories of a given language don't need to be cleaned up due to complete and accurate coverage, then the categoy serves the useful purpose of simply displaying the set of letters, rather than discussing them. --Daniel. 17:13, 16 April 2010 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Spanish alphabet


text:
Appendix talk:Modern musical symbols

Modern musical symbols
The symbols listed in that page convey specific meanings that may be kept at a Wiktionary appendix after a transwiki is done. --Daniel. 15:05, 13 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I've tried twice, but it's crashed twice too. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:34, 24 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Transwiki:Modern musical symbols. --Yair rand 21:04, 9 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Thanks. --Daniel. 09:40, 19 August 2010 (UTC)
 * It would also be nice if links were made to symbols entries, like those in Appendix:Unicode/Musical Symbols. --Bequw → τ 12:17, 19 August 2010 (UTC)

Striking. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:24, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

Links
The links in this article are mostly broken, linking to (a non-existent article in) Wiktionary instead of Wikipedia. --2001:630:12:10CA:F073:C1F5:D849:DB64 12:20, 7 April 2014 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Modern musical symbols


text:
Category talk:Translingual derivations

Category:Translingual derivations
From what I can see, these are all New Latin and should probably be glossed as such, at which point this category would be empty, therefore deleted. Opposition? NB most of these were added by me, but I've changed my mind. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:03, 24 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Done, 100% consensus. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:47, 10 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Translingual derivations


text:
Gatis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 19th century. Contraction of, from. Cognate to German Gotthard and English Goddard.

title: Gatis


text:
vilicus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bailiff, steward of a farm/estate
 * 2) villager

title: vilicus


text: vilici

title: vilici


text: vilicorum

title: vilicorum


text: vilicis

title: vilicis


text: vilicum

title: vilicum


text: vilicos

title: vilicos


text:
Gotthard

Etymology
Name of a 10th - 11th century German saint, from +. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * , more often spelled Gotthardt

title: Gotthard


text:
Gotthardt

Etymology
From the given name Gotthard.

title: Gotthardt


text:
vindemio

Etymology
A verb based on, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to harvest grapes, gather the vintage
 * 2)  to harvest grapes, gather the vintage from

title: vindemio


text: vindemiat

title: vindemiat


text: vindemiamus

title: vindemiamus


text: vindemiatis

title: vindemiatis


text: vindemiant

title: vindemiant


text: vindemiabo

title: vindemiabo


text: vindemiabis

title: vindemiabis


text: vindemiabit

title: vindemiabit


text: vindemiabimus

title: vindemiabimus


text: vindemiabitis

title: vindemiabitis


text: vindemiabunt

title: vindemiabunt


text: vindemiabam

title: vindemiabam


text: vindemiabas

title: vindemiabas


text: vindemiabat

title: vindemiabat


text: vindemiabamus

title: vindemiabamus


text: vindemiabatis

title: vindemiabatis


text: vindemiabant

title: vindemiabant


text: vindemiavi

title: vindemiavi


text: vindemiavisti

title: vindemiavisti


text: vindemiavit

title: vindemiavit


text: vindemiavimus

title: vindemiavimus


text: vindemiavistis

title: vindemiavistis


text: vindemiaverunt

title: vindemiaverunt


text: vindemiavero

title: vindemiavero


text: vindemiaveris

title: vindemiaveris


text: vindemiaverit

title: vindemiaverit


text: vindemiaverimus

title: vindemiaverimus


text: vindemiaveritis

title: vindemiaveritis


text: vindemiaverint

title: vindemiaverint


text: vindemiaveram

title: vindemiaveram


text: vindemiaveras

title: vindemiaveras


text: vindemiaverat

title: vindemiaverat


text: vindemiaveramus

title: vindemiaveramus


text: vindemiaveratis

title: vindemiaveratis


text: vindemiaverant

title: vindemiaverant


text: vindemiatur

title: vindemiatur


text: vindemiantur

title: vindemiantur


text: vindemiabitur

title: vindemiabitur


text: vindemiabuntur

title: vindemiabuntur


text: vindemiabatur

title: vindemiabatur


text: vindemiabantur

title: vindemiabantur


text: vindemiem

title: vindemiem


text: vindemies

title: vindemies


text: vindemiet

title: vindemiet


text: vindemiemus

title: vindemiemus


text: vindemietis

title: vindemietis


text: vindemient

title: vindemient


text: vindemiarem

title: vindemiarem


text: vindemiares

title: vindemiares


text: vindemiaret

title: vindemiaret


text: vindemiaremus

title: vindemiaremus


text: vindemiaretis

title: vindemiaretis


text: vindemiarent

title: vindemiarent


text: vindemiaverim

title: vindemiaverim


text: vindemiavissem

title: vindemiavissem


text: vindemiavisses

title: vindemiavisses


text: vindemiavisset

title: vindemiavisset


text: vindemiavissemus

title: vindemiavissemus


text: vindemiavissetis

title: vindemiavissetis


text: vindemiavissent

title: vindemiavissent


text: vindemietur

title: vindemietur


text: vindemientur

title: vindemientur


text: vindemiaretur

title: vindemiaretur


text: vindemiarentur

title: vindemiarentur


text: vindemiato

title: vindemiato


text: vindemiate

title: vindemiate


text: vindemiatote

title: vindemiatote


text: vindemianto

title: vindemianto


text: vindemiare

title: vindemiare


text:
vindemiator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a grape-gatherer

title: vindemiator


text: vindemiavisse

title: vindemiavisse


text: vindemiari

title: vindemiari


text:
Goddard

Etymology

 * As an English surname of origin, name of a 10th-11th-century German saint, from  + . Brought to England by Normans. Compare,.
 * As a surname, variant of.

Proper noun

 * , named after.
 * , named after.
 * , named after.
 * , named after.
 * , named after.
 * , named after.

Usage notes

 * The given name is rare today, and usually transferred back from the surname.

Translations

 * German: Gotthard
 * Latvian: Gatis
 * Spanish: Godardo

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 戈達德
 * German: Gotthardt

title: Goddard


text:
vindicta

Etymology
From, or.

Noun

 * 1) ceremonial staff used in manumission
 * 2) punishment, vengeance
 * 3) redress, satisfaction
 * 4) a means of vindication
 * 1) redress, satisfaction
 * 2) a means of vindication

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) vengeance

title: vindicta


text: vindictae

title: vindictae


text: vindictarum

title: vindictarum


text: vindictis

title: vindictis


text: vindictam

title: vindictam


text: vindictas

title: vindictas


text:
Gothards

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1454. From the name of a 10th - 11th century German saint, from +. Cognate with German Gotthard and English Goddard.

title: Gothards


text:
virginitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) virginity, maidenhood

title: virginitas


text: virginitates

title: virginitates


text: virginitatis

title: virginitatis


text: virginitatum

title: virginitatum


text: virginitati

title: virginitati


text: virginitatibus

title: virginitatibus


text: virginitatem

title: virginitatem


text:
virginitate

Noun

 * 1) virginity

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) virginity

title: virginitate


text:
Gints

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1922. From given names beginning with Gint-, from, such as  and.

Usage notes

 * Pērs Gints = Peer Gynt (drama by Ibsen)

title: Gints


text:
издательство

Noun

 * 1) publishing house, publisher

title: издательство


text:
visitatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sight, appearance
 * 2) visit
 * 3) visitation, punishment

title: visitatio


text: visitationes

title: visitationes


text: visitationis

title: visitationis


text: visitationum

title: visitationum


text: visitationi

title: visitationi


text: visitationibus

title: visitationibus


text: visitationem

title: visitationem


text: visitatione

title: visitatione


text:
User:Luckas-bot

af:Gebruiker:Luckas-bot am:አባል:Luckas-bot ang:User:Luckas-bot ar:مستخدم:Luckas-bot an:Usuario:Luckas-bot roa-rup:User:Luckas-bot ast:Usuariu:Luckas-bot gn:Puruhára:Luckas-bot ay:Usuario:Luckas-bot az:İstifadəçi:Luckas-bot bn:ব্যবহারকারী:Luckas-bot zh-min-nan:User:Luckas-bot be:Удзельнік:Luckas-bot bs:Korisnik:Luckas-bot br:Implijer:Luckas-bot bg:Потребител:Luckas-bot ca:Usuari:Luckas-bot cs:Uživatel:Luckas-bot co:User:Luckas-bot cy:Defnyddiwr:Luckas-bot da:Bruger:Luckas-bot de:Benutzer:Luckas-bot dv:މެމްބަރު:Luckas-bot et:Kasutaja:Luckas-bot el:Χρήστης:Luckas-bot es:Usuario:Luckas-bot eo:Uzanto:Luckas-bot eu:Lankide:Luckas-bot fa:کاربر:Luckas-bot fo:Brúkari:Luckas-bot fr:Utilisateur:Luckas-bot fy:Meidogger:Luckas-bot ga:Úsáideoir:Luckas-bot gv:Ymmydeyr:Luckas-bot gd:User:Luckas-bot gl:Usuario:Luckas-bot gu:સભ્ય:Luckas-bot ko:사용자:Luckas-bot ha:User:Luckas-bot hy:Մասնակից:Luckas-bot hi:सदस्य:Luckas-bot hsb:Wužiwar:Luckas-bot hr:Suradnik:Luckas-bot io:Uzanto:Luckas-bot id:Pengguna:Luckas-bot ia:Usator:Luckas-bot ie:User:Luckas-bot iu:User:Luckas-bot ik:User:Luckas-bot zu:User:Luckas-bot is:Notandi:Luckas-bot it:Utente:Luckas-bot he:משתמש:Luckas-bot jv:Panganggo:Luckas-bot kl:Atuisoq:Luckas-bot kn:ಸದಸ್ಯ:Luckas-bot ka:მომხმარებელი:Luckas-bot ks:User:Luckas-bot csb:Brëkòwnik:Luckas-bot kk:Қатысушы:Luckas-bot kw:Devnydhyer:Luckas-bot rw:User:Luckas-bot ky:User:Luckas-bot sw:Mtumiaji:Luckas-bot ku:Bikarhêner:Luckas-bot lo:ຜູ້ໃຊ້:Luckas-bot la:Usor:Luckas-bot lv:Lietotājs:Luckas-bot lb:Benotzer:Luckas-bot lt:Naudotojas:Luckas-bot li:Gebroeker:Luckas-bot ln:Utilisateur:Luckas-bot jbo:User:Luckas-bot hu:Szerkesztő:Luckas-bot mk:Корисник:Luckas-bot mg:Mpikambana:Luckas-bot ml:ഉപയോക്താവ്:Luckas-bot mt:Utent:Luckas-bot mi:User:Luckas-bot mr:सदस्य:Luckas-bot ms:Pengguna:Luckas-bot mn:Хэрэглэгч:Luckas-bot my:User:Luckas-bot nah:Tlatequitiltilīlli:Luckas-bot na:User:Luckas-bot fj:User:Luckas-bot nl:Gebruiker:Luckas-bot ne:User:Luckas-bot ja:利用者:Luckas-bot no:Bruker:Luckas-bot nn:Brukar:Luckas-bot oc:Utilizaire:Luckas-bot om:User:Luckas-bot uz:Foydalanuvchi:Luckas-bot pa:ਮੈਂਬਰ:Luckas-bot ps:کارن:Luckas-bot km:អ្នកប្រើប្រាស់:Luckas-bot tpi:User:Luckas-bot nds:Bruker:Luckas-bot pt:Usuário:Luckas-bot ro:Utilizator:Luckas-bot qu:Ruraq:Luckas-bot ru:Участник:Luckas-bot sm:User:Luckas-bot sa:योजकः:Luckas-bot sg:Utilisateur:Luckas-bot st:User:Luckas-bot tn:User:Luckas-bot sq:Përdoruesi:Luckas-bot scn:Utenti:Luckas-bot si:පරිශීලක:Luckas-bot simple:User:Luckas-bot sd:يوزر:Luckas-bot ss:User:Luckas-bot sk:Redaktor:Luckas-bot sl:Uporabnik:Luckas-bot so:User:Luckas-bot sr:Корисник:Luckas-bot sh:Korisnik:Luckas-bot su:Pamaké:Luckas-bot fi:Käyttäjä:Luckas-bot sv:Användare:Luckas-bot tl:Tagagamit:Luckas-bot ta:பயனர்:Luckas-bot tt:Кулланучы:Luckas-bot te:వాడుకరి:Luckas-bot th:ผู้ใช้:Luckas-bot ti:User:Luckas-bot tg:Корбар:Luckas-bot chr:User:Luckas-bot tr:Kullanıcı:Luckas-bot tk:Ulanyjy:Luckas-bot uk:Користувач:Luckas-bot ur:صارف:Luckas-bot ug:ئىشلەتكۈچى:Luckas-bot za:用户:Luckas-bot vi:Thành viên:Luckas-bot vo:Geban:Luckas-bot wa:Uzeu:Luckas-bot wo:Jëfandikukat:Luckas-bot ts:User:Luckas-bot yi:באַניצער:Luckas-bot zh:User:Luckas-bot

title: User:Luckas-bot


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/bt-2010-12/Luckas-bot

User:Luckas-bot for bot status

 * Nomination: I hereby request the Bot flag for Luckas-bot for the following purposes:
 * it works with interwikis; adding, modifying and removing.
 * Wiktionaries are without very active interwiki bots and my bot is flaged on many wikts: list. I'll do ~20 test edits and it can run from Toolserver too.
 * --Luckas Blade 14:25, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Vote ends: 23:59 24 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Vote started: 14:25, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Discussion:
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] WT:BP

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Mglovesfun (talk) 15:47, 20 December 2010 (UTC) if and only if it doesn't remove links to redirects. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:47, 20 December 2010 (UTC)

Decision

 * Appears to have passed 1:0:0. Hippietrail has already given bot status. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 21:11, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Wiktionary:Votes/bt-2010-12/Luckas-bot


text:
Gintars

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1943. From. Possibly also a variant of.

title: Gintars


text: volentes

title: volentes


text:
volentia

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) will, volition
 * 2) inclination, agreement

title: volentia


text: volentis

title: volentis


text: volentium

title: volentium


text: volentibus

title: volentibus


text:
Gintauts

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1930. From.

title: Gintauts


text: volentem

title: volentem


text:
Gundars

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1925. From +.

title: Gundars


text:
vulnerans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) wounding, injuring

title: vulnerans


text: vulnerantes

title: vulnerantes


text: vulnerantia

title: vulnerantia


text: vulnerantis

title: vulnerantis


text: vulnerantium

title: vulnerantium


text: vulneranti

title: vulneranti


text:
vulnerante

Etymology
, present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) that injures or wounds

title: vulnerante


text: vulnerantibus

title: vulnerantibus


text: vulnerantem

title: vulnerantem


text:
Guntis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1930. Masculine form of, from.

title: Guntis


text:
coquaternionic

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to coquaternions

title: coquaternionic


text:
coquaternion

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a group of elements of a type of four-dimensional vector space

title: coquaternion


text: coquaternions

title: coquaternions


text: hyperfunctions

title: hyperfunctions


text:
Laimonis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1885. From,. Character in the play Vaidelote (1893) by Aspazija.

title: Laimonis


text:
User talk:Nima Baghaei

__NOINDEX__

title: User talk:Nima Baghaei


text:
hyperfunction

Noun

 * 1)  A generalization of a function.
 * 2)  Abnormally elevated function.
 * 3) * 2011, Professional Guide to Pathophysiology, Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins, page 2:
 * Manifestations of disease may include hypofunction (such as constipation), hyperfunction (such as increased mucus production), or increased mechanical function (such as a seizure).

title: hyperfunction


text:
mononucleosomal

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to mononucleosomes

title: mononucleosomal


text:
Category talk:Perso-Arabic Alphabet

Category:Perso-Arabic Alphabet
Assuming this is just for Persian letters, this should be merged with Category:Persian letters. --Yair rand 20:36, 3 May 2010 (UTC)
 * ✅ -- Prince Kassad 20:49, 3 May 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Perso-Arabic Alphabet


text:
oligosome

Noun

 * 1) A nucleosome oligomer

title: oligosome


text: trinucleosomes

title: trinucleosomes


text:
Category talk:Cyrillic letters

Category:Cyrillic letters
Unless "Cyrillic" is also a name of a language, this should be at Category:Cyrillic script characters. --Yair rand 22:46, 4 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Yeah, no controversy that I can think of. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:23, 9 May 2010 (UTC)
 * The letters are now moved. Everything else is not a letter and thus categorized wrongly. -- Prince Kassad 12:49, 9 May 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Cyrillic letters


text:
trinucleosome

Noun

 * 1) An oligosome containing three nucleosomes

title: trinucleosome


text:
Category talk:English genericized trademarks

Category:Genericized trademarks
Should be category:English genericized trademarks. Any objections? —msh210℠ 20:45, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Couldn't this be seen as topical, so . Mglovesfun (talk) 20:49, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Not AFAICT. How is it topical? It provides information on the etymology of a word, and perhaps its usage. Seems much like category:English abbreviations (contrast category:Abbreviations). —msh210℠ 20:52, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Note FWIW that none of the "langcode:Genericized trademarks" categories exists (is bluelinked) but at least he:Genericized trademarks is nonempty. —msh210℠ 20:52, 11 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Right, move per nomination. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:59, 11 May 2010 (UTC)

Done. That is, I've moved entries to the new cat, deleted the old cat's page, and moved its text to the new cat's page, for English and Hebrew. If anyone knows of any other existing langcode:Genericized trademarks cats, or how to find them, please let me know (or do the work yourself, of course ). —msh210℠ 18:32, 21 May 2010 (UTC)


text:
Category talk:Devanagari

Category:Devanagari
This should probably be moved to Category:Devanagari script characters to conform with scriptcatboiler. -- Prince Kassad 10:17, 15 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Support, if anything this should be topic - words relating to Devanagari script, but I'd imagine that's too narrow and we already have more categories than can be useful IMO. Move, delete the redirect. Mglovesfun (talk) 08:47, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Support. --Yair rand (talk) 22:51, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * done -- Prince Kassad 16:17, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Devanagari


text:
Raitis

Etymology
From. The given name was probably created in the 19th century.

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1938. From.

title: Raitis


text:
Ritvars

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1930. From +.

title: Ritvars


text:
loddetin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tin solder

title: loddetin


text: loddetinnet

title: loddetinnet


text:
Normunds

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1913. Apparently a neologism from the given name elements Nor- "north" and -mund "protection" (as in English Norman and Edmund), although a corresponding very rare  name has been recorded.

title: Normunds


text:
adnuntians

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) announcing, proclaiming

title: adnuntians


text: adnuntiantes

title: adnuntiantes


text: adnuntiantia

title: adnuntiantia


text: adnuntiantis

title: adnuntiantis


text: adnuntiantium

title: adnuntiantium


text: adnuntianti

title: adnuntianti


text: adnuntiante

title: adnuntiante


text: adnuntiantibus

title: adnuntiantibus


text: adnuntiantem

title: adnuntiantem


text: Category:hu:Horticulture

title: Category:hu:Horticulture


text: adoratores

title: adoratores


text: adoratoris

title: adoratoris


text: adoratorum

title: adoratorum


text: adoratoribus

title: adoratoribus


text: adoratorem

title: adoratorem


text:
Romualds

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of 19th century. From the name of a 10th - 11th century Italian saint, from or from  +. Cognate with French Romuald.

title: Romualds


text:
Ανατολία

Proper noun

 * 1) Anatolia, Asia Minor

title: Ανατολία


text:
adsistens

Etymology
Present participle of.

title: adsistens


text:
Romuald

Etymology
From the name of a 10th–11th century Italian saint, from +.

Etymology 1
.

title: Romuald


text: adsistentes

title: adsistentes


text: adsistentia

title: adsistentia


text: adsistentis

title: adsistentis


text: adsistentium

title: adsistentium


text: adsistenti

title: adsistenti


text: adsistentibus

title: adsistentibus


text: adsistentem

title: adsistentem


text: assistentes

title: assistentes


text: assistentia

title: assistentia


text: assistentis

title: assistentis


text: assistentium

title: assistentium


text: assistentibus

title: assistentibus


text: assistentem

title: assistentem


text: Category:gd:Horticulture

title: Category:gd:Horticulture


text: amastis

title: amastis


text: Category:mk:Horticulture

title: Category:mk:Horticulture


text:
Voldemārs

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1838. From. Cognate to German and 🇨🇬.

title: Voldemārs


text:
architriclinus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  master of a feast (who presides at table)

title: architriclinus


text: architriclini

title: architriclini


text: architriclinorum

title: architriclinorum


text: architriclino

title: architriclino


text: architriclinis

title: architriclinis


text: architriclinum

title: architriclinum


text: architriclinos

title: architriclinos


text: architricline

title: architricline


text:
Valdemārs

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of 19th century. Taken from, ultimately from. Cognate to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

title: Valdemārs


text: aromatis

title: aromatis


text: aromatum

title: aromatum


text: aromati

title: aromati


text: aromatibus

title: aromatibus


text:
aromate

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) seasoning, herb, spice, especially one with a strong, pleasant odour

title: aromate


text:
Uģis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1937. Variant of. Name of a character in the play Indulis un Ārija (1911) by Rainis.

title: Uģis


text:
asellus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Small or young ass or donkey; diminutive of asinus

title: asellus


text: asellorum

title: asellorum


text: asellis

title: asellis


text: asellum

title: asellum


text: asellos

title: asellos


text: aselle

title: aselle


text:
Leons

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1695. Ultimately from. Cognate to 🇨🇬 and.

title: Leons


text: audisti

title: audisti


text: solanas

title: solanas


text:
buccella

Etymology
From. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) morsel, small mouthful
 * 2) small bread divided among the poor

title: buccella


text: buccellae

title: buccellae


text: buccellarum

title: buccellarum


text: buccellis

title: buccellis


text: buccellam

title: buccellam


text: buccellas

title: buccellas


text:
carranc

Etymology
See.

Adjective

 * 1) limping

Noun

 * 1)  crab

title: carranc


text:
circumpono

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to place, put or set around

title: circumpono


text: circumponis

title: circumponis


text: circumponit

title: circumponit


text: circumponimus

title: circumponimus


text: circumponitis

title: circumponitis


text: circumponunt

title: circumponunt


text: circumponam

title: circumponam


text: circumpones

title: circumpones


text: circumponet

title: circumponet


text: circumponemus

title: circumponemus


text: circumponetis

title: circumponetis


text: circumponent

title: circumponent


text: circumponebam

title: circumponebam


text: circumponebas

title: circumponebas


text: circumponebat

title: circumponebat


text: circumponebamus

title: circumponebamus


text: circumponebatis

title: circumponebatis


text: circumponebant

title: circumponebant


text: circumposui

title: circumposui


text: circumposuisti

title: circumposuisti


text: circumposuit

title: circumposuit


text: circumposuimus

title: circumposuimus


text: circumposuistis

title: circumposuistis


text: circumposuerunt

title: circumposuerunt


text: circumposuero

title: circumposuero


text: circumposueris

title: circumposueris


text: circumposuerit

title: circumposuerit


text: circumposuerimus

title: circumposuerimus


text: circumposueritis

title: circumposueritis


text: circumposuerint

title: circumposuerint


text:
debarrass

Verb

 * 1)  To disembarrass, disentangle, or free from.

title: debarrass


text: circumposueram

title: circumposueram


text: circumposueras

title: circumposueras


text: circumposuerat

title: circumposuerat


text: circumposueramus

title: circumposueramus


text: circumposueratis

title: circumposueratis


text: circumposuerant

title: circumposuerant


text: circumponor

title: circumponor


text: circumponeris

title: circumponeris


text: circumponitur

title: circumponitur


text: debarrasses

title: debarrasses


text: circumponimur

title: circumponimur


text: circumponimini

title: circumponimini


text: circumponuntur

title: circumponuntur


text: circumponar

title: circumponar


text: circumponetur

title: circumponetur


text: circumponemur

title: circumponemur


text: circumponemini

title: circumponemini


text: circumponentur

title: circumponentur


text: circumponebar

title: circumponebar


text: debarrassing

title: debarrassing


text: circumponebaris

title: circumponebaris


text: circumponebatur

title: circumponebatur


text: circumponebamur

title: circumponebamur


text: circumponebamini

title: circumponebamini


text: circumponebantur

title: circumponebantur


text: circumponas

title: circumponas


text: circumponat

title: circumponat


text: circumponamus

title: circumponamus


text: circumponatis

title: circumponatis


text: circumponant

title: circumponant


text: circumponerem

title: circumponerem


text: circumponeres

title: circumponeres


text: circumponeret

title: circumponeret


text: circumponeremus

title: circumponeremus


text: circumponeretis

title: circumponeretis


text: circumponerent

title: circumponerent


text: circumposuerim

title: circumposuerim


text: circumposuissem

title: circumposuissem


text: circumposuisses

title: circumposuisses


text: circumposuisset

title: circumposuisset


text: circumposuissemus

title: circumposuissemus


text: circumposuissetis

title: circumposuissetis


text: circumposuissent

title: circumposuissent


text: circumponaris

title: circumponaris


text: circumponatur

title: circumponatur


text: circumponamur

title: circumponamur


text: circumponamini

title: circumponamini


text: circumponantur

title: circumponantur


text: circumponerer

title: circumponerer


text: circumponereris

title: circumponereris


text: circumponeretur

title: circumponeretur


text: circumponeremur

title: circumponeremur


text: circumponeremini

title: circumponeremini


text: debarrassed

title: debarrassed


text: circumponerentur

title: circumponerentur


text: circumpone

title: circumpone


text: circumponito

title: circumponito


text: circumponite

title: circumponite


text: circumponitote

title: circumponitote


text: circumponunto

title: circumponunto


text: circumponere

title: circumponere


text: circumponitor

title: circumponitor


text: circumponuntor

title: circumponuntor


text: circumposuisse

title: circumposuisse


text: circumponi

title: circumponi


text:
circumponens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) placing, putting or setting around

title: circumponens


text: circumponentes

title: circumponentes


text: circumponentia

title: circumponentia


text: circumponentis

title: circumponentis


text: circumponentium

title: circumponentium


text: circumponenti

title: circumponenti


text: circumponentibus

title: circumponentibus


text: circumponentem

title: circumponentem


text:
Elvijs

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians during 1950-1975. Variant of.

title: Elvijs


text:
clarificat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) clarified

title: clarificat


text: clarificamus

title: clarificamus


text: clarificatis

title: clarificatis


text: clarificant

title: clarificant


text: clarificabo

title: clarificabo


text: clarificabis

title: clarificabis


text: clarificabit

title: clarificabit


text: clarificabimus

title: clarificabimus


text: clarificabitis

title: clarificabitis


text: clarificabunt

title: clarificabunt


text: clarificabam

title: clarificabam


text: clarificabat

title: clarificabat


text: clarificabamus

title: clarificabamus


text: clarificabatis

title: clarificabatis


text: clarificabant

title: clarificabant


text: clarificavi

title: clarificavi


text: clarificavisti

title: clarificavisti


text: clarificavit

title: clarificavit


text: clarificavimus

title: clarificavimus


text: clarificavistis

title: clarificavistis


text: clarificaverunt

title: clarificaverunt


text: clarificavero

title: clarificavero


text: clarificaveris

title: clarificaveris


text: clarificaverit

title: clarificaverit


text: clarificaverimus

title: clarificaverimus


text: clarificaveritis

title: clarificaveritis


text: clarificaverint

title: clarificaverint


text: clarificaveram

title: clarificaveram


text: clarificaveras

title: clarificaveras


text: clarificaverat

title: clarificaverat


text: clarificaveramus

title: clarificaveramus


text: clarificaveratis

title: clarificaveratis


text: clarificaverant

title: clarificaverant


text: clarificor

title: clarificor


text: clarificaris

title: clarificaris


text: clarificatur

title: clarificatur


text: clarificamur

title: clarificamur


text: clarificamini

title: clarificamini


text: clarificantur

title: clarificantur


text: clarificabor

title: clarificabor


text: clarificaberis

title: clarificaberis


text: clarificabitur

title: clarificabitur


text: clarificabimur

title: clarificabimur


text: clarificabimini

title: clarificabimini


text: clarificabuntur

title: clarificabuntur


text: clarificabar

title: clarificabar


text: clarificabaris

title: clarificabaris


text: clarificabatur

title: clarificabatur


text: clarificabamur

title: clarificabamur


text: clarificabamini

title: clarificabamini


text: clarificabantur

title: clarificabantur


text: clarificem

title: clarificem


text: clarifices

title: clarifices


text: clarificet

title: clarificet


text: clarificemus

title: clarificemus


text: clarificetis

title: clarificetis


text: clarificent

title: clarificent


text: clarificarem

title: clarificarem


text: clarificaret

title: clarificaret


text: clarificaremus

title: clarificaremus


text: clarificaretis

title: clarificaretis


text: clarificarent

title: clarificarent


text: clarificaverim

title: clarificaverim


text: clarificavissem

title: clarificavissem


text: clarificavisses

title: clarificavisses


text: clarificavisset

title: clarificavisset


text: clarificavissemus

title: clarificavissemus


text: clarificavissetis

title: clarificavissetis


text: clarificavissent

title: clarificavissent


text: clarificer

title: clarificer


text: clarificeris

title: clarificeris


text: clarificetur

title: clarificetur


text: clarificemur

title: clarificemur


text: clarificemini

title: clarificemini


text: clarificentur

title: clarificentur


text: clarificarer

title: clarificarer


text: clarificareris

title: clarificareris


text: clarificaretur

title: clarificaretur


text: clarificaremur

title: clarificaremur


text: clarificaremini

title: clarificaremini


text: clarificarentur

title: clarificarentur


text: clarificato

title: clarificato


text: clarificate

title: clarificate


text: clarificatote

title: clarificatote


text: clarificanto

title: clarificanto


text:
clarificator

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) clarifying

title: clarificator


text: clarificantor

title: clarificantor


text: clarificavisse

title: clarificavisse


text: clarificari

title: clarificari


text:
clarificatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) made illustrious or famous

title: clarificatus


text:
Elviss

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * Elviss Preslijs Elvis Presley
 * 1)  of Latvian speakers; more often Elvis or Elvijs
 * 1)  of Latvian speakers; more often Elvis or Elvijs

title: Elviss


text: clarificata

title: clarificata


text: clarificatum

title: clarificatum


text: clarificati

title: clarificati


text: clarificatae

title: clarificatae


text: clarificatorum

title: clarificatorum


text: clarificatarum

title: clarificatarum


text: clarificatam

title: clarificatam


text: clarificatos

title: clarificatos


text: clarificatas

title: clarificatas


text:
condiscipulus

Noun

 * 1) schoolmate

title: condiscipulus


text: condiscipuli

title: condiscipuli


text: condiscipulorum

title: condiscipulorum


text: condiscipulo

title: condiscipulo


text: condiscipulis

title: condiscipulis


text: condiscipulum

title: condiscipulum


text: condiscipulos

title: condiscipulos


text: condiscipule

title: condiscipule


text:
Template:el-nN-α-2a

The inflection-table template for Greek nouns declining like . Other examples may be found in the Category:Greek nouns declining like 'ρέστα'.

The syntax  produces the table:

A full list of other declension-table templates with a brief indication of use can be found at Greek noun inflection-table templates.

title: Template:el-nN-α-2a


text: parkernas

title: parkernas


text:
Jans

Etymology
From.

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1452. Ultimately from, from.

title: Jans


text: ρέστων

title: ρέστων


text:
contaminat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) contaminated

title: contaminat


text: contaminamus

title: contaminamus


text: contaminatis

title: contaminatis


text: contaminabo

title: contaminabo


text: contaminabis

title: contaminabis


text: contaminabit

title: contaminabit


text: contaminabimus

title: contaminabimus


text: contaminabitis

title: contaminabitis


text: contaminabunt

title: contaminabunt


text: contaminabam

title: contaminabam


text: contaminabat

title: contaminabat


text: contaminabamus

title: contaminabamus


text: contaminabatis

title: contaminabatis


text: contaminabant

title: contaminabant


text: contaminavisti

title: contaminavisti


text: contaminavit

title: contaminavit


text: contaminavimus

title: contaminavimus


text: contaminavistis

title: contaminavistis


text: contaminaverunt

title: contaminaverunt


text: contaminavero

title: contaminavero


text: contaminaveris

title: contaminaveris


text: contaminaverit

title: contaminaverit


text: contaminaverimus

title: contaminaverimus


text: contaminaveritis

title: contaminaveritis


text: contaminaverint

title: contaminaverint


text: contaminaveram

title: contaminaveram


text: contaminaveras

title: contaminaveras


text: contaminaverat

title: contaminaverat


text: contaminaveramus

title: contaminaveramus


text: contaminaveratis

title: contaminaveratis


text: contaminaverant

title: contaminaverant


text: contaminor

title: contaminor


text: contaminaris

title: contaminaris


text: contaminatur

title: contaminatur


text: contaminamur

title: contaminamur


text: contaminamini

title: contaminamini


text: contaminantur

title: contaminantur


text: contaminabor

title: contaminabor


text: contaminaberis

title: contaminaberis


text: contaminabitur

title: contaminabitur


text: contaminabimur

title: contaminabimur


text: contaminabimini

title: contaminabimini


text: contaminabuntur

title: contaminabuntur


text: contaminabar

title: contaminabar


text: contaminabaris

title: contaminabaris


text: contaminabatur

title: contaminabatur


text: contaminabamur

title: contaminabamur


text: contaminabamini

title: contaminabamini


text: contaminabantur

title: contaminabantur


text: contaminem

title: contaminem


text: contaminet

title: contaminet


text: contaminemus

title: contaminemus


text: contaminetis

title: contaminetis


text: contaminarem

title: contaminarem


text: contaminaret

title: contaminaret


text: contaminaremus

title: contaminaremus


text: contaminaretis

title: contaminaretis


text: contaminarent

title: contaminarent


text: contaminaverim

title: contaminaverim


text: contaminavissem

title: contaminavissem


text: contaminavisses

title: contaminavisses


text: contaminavisset

title: contaminavisset


text: contaminavissemus

title: contaminavissemus


text: contaminavissetis

title: contaminavissetis


text: contaminavissent

title: contaminavissent


text: contamineris

title: contamineris


text: contaminetur

title: contaminetur


text: contaminemur

title: contaminemur


text: contaminemini

title: contaminemini


text: contaminentur

title: contaminentur


text: contaminarer

title: contaminarer


text: contaminareris

title: contaminareris


text: contaminaretur

title: contaminaretur


text: contaminaremur

title: contaminaremur


text: contaminaremini

title: contaminaremini


text: contaminarentur

title: contaminarentur


text: contaminatote

title: contaminatote


text: contaminanto

title: contaminanto


text: contaminantor

title: contaminantor


text: contaminavisse

title: contaminavisse


text: contaminari

title: contaminari


text:
coutor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to associate (have dealings) with
 * 2)  to communicate (take communion) with

title: coutor


text: couteris

title: couteris


text: coutitur

title: coutitur


text: coutimur

title: coutimur


text: coutimini

title: coutimini


text: coutuntur

title: coutuntur


text:
coutar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to stop, to detain, to restrain, to hold back
 * 2) to fence, to enclose
 * 3)  to cure with traditional medicine and spells
 * 1) to fence, to enclose
 * 2)  to cure with traditional medicine and spells

title: coutar


text: coutetur

title: coutetur


text: coutemur

title: coutemur


text: coutemini

title: coutemini


text: coutentur

title: coutentur


text: coutebar

title: coutebar


text: coutebaris

title: coutebaris


text: coutebatur

title: coutebatur


text: coutebamur

title: coutebamur


text: coutebamini

title: coutebamini


text: coutebantur

title: coutebantur


text: coutaris

title: coutaris


text: coutatur

title: coutatur


text: coutamur

title: coutamur


text: coutamini

title: coutamini


text: coutantur

title: coutantur


text: couterer

title: couterer


text: coutereris

title: coutereris


text: couteretur

title: couteretur


text: couteremur

title: couteremur


text: couteremini

title: couteremini


text: couterentur

title: couterentur


text: coutere

title: coutere


text: coutitor

title: coutitor


text: coutuntor

title: coutuntor


text: couti

title: couti


text: custodierit

title: custodierit


text:
Leonīds

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1886. From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

title: Leonīds


text:
glassify

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * : to convert a silica-bearing material to a glasslike substance by applying heat.
 * 1)  To the convert sand or soil of (a particular geographic area) to a glasslike state using the heat from a thermonuclear detonation.
 * 2)  To convert (radioactive waste) into a glasslike substance for long-term storage.

title: glassify


text: 旨い

title: 旨い


text:
desursum

Adverb

 * 1) from above

title: desursum


text:
まずい

Etymology
Derived from.

Adjective

 * 1) not tasting good
 * 2) poor; not well; awful
 * 3) not beautiful; ugly
 * 1) not beautiful; ugly

title: まずい


text:
甘味

Noun

 * 1) sweetness; sweet taste
 * 2) sweet flavouring
 * 3)  delicious food
 * 1)  delicious food

Noun

 * 1) sweetness

Noun

 * 1) sweetness

title: 甘味


text:
dilectio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) love

title: dilectio


text: dilectiones

title: dilectiones


text: dilectionis

title: dilectionis


text: dilectionum

title: dilectionum


text: dilectioni

title: dilectioni


text: dilectionibus

title: dilectionibus


text: dilectionem

title: dilectionem


text: dilectione

title: dilectione


text:
User talk:Luckas-bot

Welcome
Bot testing rules: please don't make more than 30 test edits, to show that the bot does what it says it does. Thank you. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:17, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

template:count page
When you add interwiki links, do you also remove ? (I know, but perhaps something's changed.) If not, could that be done, please? —msh210℠ (talk) 17:13, 5 October 2011 (UTC)

Order of interwikis.
Hi,

Can you tell me what order you put interwikis in? (See Grease pit/2012/August)

Thanks in advance!

—Ruakh TALK 13:56, 4 August 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Luckas-bot


text: dispersionis

title: dispersionis


text: dispersionum

title: dispersionum


text: dispersionibus

title: dispersionibus


text: dispersionem

title: dispersionem


text:
docibilis

Adjective

 * 1) teachable

title: docibilis


text: docibile

title: docibile


text: docibiles

title: docibiles


text: docibilia

title: docibilia


text: docibilium

title: docibilium


text: docibili

title: docibili


text: docibilibus

title: docibilibus


text: docibilem

title: docibilem


text:
派手

Etymology
Probably from,   or possibly a shift from haede, as a compound of.

Appears from the late 1600s.

The use of the character is an example of.

Adjective

 * 1) showy, gaudy

Noun

 * 1) gaudiness

title: 派手


text:
dormitio

Noun

 * 1) sleep, sleeping

title: dormitio


text: dormitiones

title: dormitiones


text: dormitionis

title: dormitionis


text: dormitionum

title: dormitionum


text: dormitioni

title: dormitioni


text: dormitionibus

title: dormitionibus


text: dormitionem

title: dormitionem


text: dormitione

title: dormitione


text:
loddekolbe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) soldering iron

title: loddekolbe


text: loddekolben

title: loddekolben


text: loddekolber

title: loddekolber


text: loddekolberne

title: loddekolberne


text: loddekolbes

title: loddekolbes


text: loddekolbens

title: loddekolbens


text: loddekolbers

title: loddekolbers


text: loddekolbernes

title: loddekolbernes


text:
samlandano

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) compatriot

Etymology
Borrowed from. .

Noun

 * 1) compatriot inhabitant or citizen of the same country or land

title: samlandano


text:
fremdlando

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) foreign country

title: fremdlando


text:
fremdlandulo

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) foreigner especially from another country

title: fremdlandulo


text:
jarmilo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) millennium

title: jarmilo


text:
forpeli

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to expel

title: forpeli


text: dimethylpolysiloxane

title: dimethylpolysiloxane


text:
konkero

Noun

 * 1) conquest

title: konkero


text:
malvenki

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be defeated

title: malvenki


text:
unuiĝi

Verb

 * 1)  to become united

title: unuiĝi


text:
vetrice

Etymology
through a root  or from, or maybe a hybrid of both, for both feverfew  and chaste tree  are women’s herbs,  bears both meanings too.

title: vetrice


text: axian

title: axian


text:
Tanguy

Etymology
Borrowed from, itself from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Tanguy is the 116829th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 149 individuals. Tanguy is most common among White (89.93%) individuals.

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) an adult man who lives with his parents, similar to Italian mammone.

title: Tanguy


text:
explicació

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) explanation

title: explicació


text: explicacions

title: explicacions


text:
asembleo

Noun

 * 1) assembly

title: asembleo


text:
elsendi

Etymology
From, likely a.

Verb

 * 1) to broadcast

title: elsendi


text:
televida

Adjective

 * 1) television used attributively

title: televida


text:
Baudouin

Etymology
From.

title: Baudouin


text:
elsendanto

Noun

 * 1) broadcaster:

title: elsendanto


text:
Talk:godmother

What about this?

19 century scholar Jacob Grimm records that in his time residents of Värmland, Sweden "call Thor's wife godmor, good mother."[17]

https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Sif#Swedish_folklore

title: Talk:godmother


text:
ĉiutaga

Adjective

 * 1) daily

title: ĉiutaga


text:
ĉiujare

Adverb

 * 1) yearly, each year

title: ĉiujare


text:
municipo

Noun

 * 1) municipality

title: municipo


text:
referenci

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to refer (to)
 * Oni ofte referencas al Kimrio kiel la "lando de la kanto".
 * Wales is often referred to as the "land of song".

title: referenci


text:
virina

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) female
 * 2)  woman's, women's

title: virina


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/ahwō

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  stream, river
 * 2)  water
 * 1)  water

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/ahwō


text:
vestado

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clothing, apparel

title: vestado


text:
centralment

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) centrally

title: centralment


text:
առբերեմ

Etymology
From, translating Ancient Greek.

Verb

 * 1)  to bring, to carry
 * 2)  to present, to offer

title: առբերեմ


text: առբերել

title: առբերել


text:
permanentment

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) permanently

title: permanentment


text:
malfeliĉe

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) unhappily
 * 2) unfelicitously, unfortunately
 * 1) unfelicitously, unfortunately

title: malfeliĉe


text:
Radegonde

Etymology
From the Germanic given name, from and.

title: Radegonde


text:
kutima

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) usual, habitual, customary

title: kutima


text:
tipika

Adjective

 * 1) typical

title: tipika


text: Template:R:xcl:HSB

title: Template:R:xcl:HSB


text:
konstitucia

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) constitutional

title: konstitucia


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/awjō

Etymology
From earlier *agwjō, originally a substantive adjective related to, ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) floodplain; meadow
 * 2)  island

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/awjō


text:
protestanto

Noun

 * 1) protester at a riot or demonstration
 * 2)  Protestant

title: protestanto


text:
horzono

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) time zone

title: horzono


text:
loĝdenso

Noun

 * 1) population density

title: loĝdenso


text:
domajno

Noun

 * 1) domain

title: domajno


text:
interreta

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Internet used attributively

title: interreta


text:
pundo

Etymology 1
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to stop; to halt; to cease; to desist

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) fund, funding
 * 2) resource
 * 3) container deposit

Verb

 * 1) to sit tight, to stay put
 * 2) to store resources
 * 3) to pay a deposit for container

Noun

 * 1) pound monetary unit

Etymology
Early from, from. .

Noun

 * 1) act of landing boats
 * 2) stopping of a vehicle
 * 3) lodging in a place
 * 1) lodging in a place
 * 1) lodging in a place

title: pundo


text:
ŝtatestro

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) state leader (head of state or head of government)

title: ŝtatestro


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/faimaz

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

Noun

 * 1) foam

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/faimaz


title: 2-a


text:
Philibert

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Philibert is the 40016$th$ most common surname in the United States, belonging to 548 individuals. Philibert is most common among White (67.88%) and Black/African American (25.91%) individuals.

Etymology
From a Germanic given name consisting of. The spelling with Ph instead of F is due to influence of the given name.

Cognates of *berht include English and given names containing bert like, ,  etc.

Related terms

 * female given name:

title: Philibert


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/Skadinawjō

Etymology
From the first element, of uncertain (possibly non-Germanic) origin, and. According to Knut Helle, the first formant may be related to 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) Scania
 * 2) Scandinavia

Descendants

 * (contraction of *Skaðney)
 * (contraction of *Skaðney)
 * (contraction of *Skaðney)
 * (contraction of *Skaðney)


text:
laŭvorte

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Adverb

 * 1) literally

title: laŭvorte


text: Template:gem-proper noun

title: Template:gem-proper noun


text:
senkapigo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beheading, decapitation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beheading, decapitation

title: senkapigo


text:
kunfondinto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cofounder

title: kunfondinto


text:
vicprezidanto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) vice president

title: vicprezidanto


text:
enarro

Verb

 * 1) to  in detail, to

title: enarro


text:
politikisto

Noun

 * 1) politician

title: politikisto


text: enarras

title: enarras


text: enarrat

title: enarrat


text: enarramus

title: enarramus


text: enarratis

title: enarratis


text: enarrant

title: enarrant


text: enarrabo

title: enarrabo


text: enarrabis

title: enarrabis


text: enarrabit

title: enarrabit


text: enarrabimus

title: enarrabimus


text: enarrabitis

title: enarrabitis


text: enarrabunt

title: enarrabunt


text: enarrabam

title: enarrabam


text: enarrabas

title: enarrabas


text: enarrabat

title: enarrabat


text: enarrabamus

title: enarrabamus


text: enarrabatis

title: enarrabatis


text: enarrabant

title: enarrabant


text: enarravi

title: enarravi


text: enarravisti

title: enarravisti


text: enarravit

title: enarravit


text: enarravimus

title: enarravimus


text: enarravistis

title: enarravistis


text: enarraverunt

title: enarraverunt


text: enarravero

title: enarravero


text: enarraveris

title: enarraveris


text: enarraverit

title: enarraverit


text: enarraverimus

title: enarraverimus


text: enarraveritis

title: enarraveritis


text: enarraverint

title: enarraverint


text: enarraveram

title: enarraveram


text: enarraveras

title: enarraveras


text: enarraverat

title: enarraverat


text: enarraveramus

title: enarraveramus


text: enarraveratis

title: enarraveratis


text: enarraverant

title: enarraverant


text: enarror

title: enarror


text: enarraris

title: enarraris


text: enarratur

title: enarratur


text: enarramur

title: enarramur


text: enarramini

title: enarramini


text: enarrantur

title: enarrantur


text: enarrabor

title: enarrabor


text: enarraberis

title: enarraberis


text: enarrabitur

title: enarrabitur


text: enarrabimur

title: enarrabimur


text: enarrabimini

title: enarrabimini


text: enarrabuntur

title: enarrabuntur


text: enarrabar

title: enarrabar


text: enarrabaris

title: enarrabaris


text: enarrabatur

title: enarrabatur


text: enarrabamur

title: enarrabamur


text: enarrabamini

title: enarrabamini


text: enarrabantur

title: enarrabantur


text: enarrem

title: enarrem


text: enarres

title: enarres


text: enarret

title: enarret


text: enarremus

title: enarremus


text: enarretis

title: enarretis


text: enarrent

title: enarrent


text: enarrarem

title: enarrarem


text: enarrares

title: enarrares


text: enarraret

title: enarraret


text: enarraremus

title: enarraremus


text: enarraretis

title: enarraretis


text: enarrarent

title: enarrarent


text: enarraverim

title: enarraverim


text: enarravissem

title: enarravissem