text:
User:Mglovesfun/format.js

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function langHdrs { txt=txt.replace(/\n==(=*)([a-z])/gi, "\n==$1$2".toUpperCase ); txt=txt.replace(/==\[\[([a-zA-ZÀ-ž\-\ ]+)\]\]==/g, "==$1=="); }

function langSubsts { txt=txt.replace(/([=\ \*\:])\{\{([a-z]{2,3})\}\}/g, "$1{{subst"+":#ifexist:{{subst:"+"$2|l=}}|{{etyl|$2|-}}|{{"+"$2}}}}"); }

function wiktClickMyDiff { window.status = "[Show changes] has now been clicked."; document.editform.wpDiff.click; }

function superAutoFormat { // get page title pagetitle = document.getElementById('content').getElementsByTagName('h1').item(0).firstChild.nodeValue; //if (pagetitle.search(/Editing /) != 0) return; switch(wgAction){case 'submit': case 'edit': break; default: return}; // is this in the main namespace? If not, stop. if (wgNamespaceNumber) return;

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title: User:Mglovesfun/format.js


text:
experimentat

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) experienced

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) experienced

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

title: experimentat


text:
Category:Proto-Germanic class 6 strong j-present verbs

This category contains Proto-Germanic strong verbs of the sixth class with a -j- suffix in the present tense.


text:
Category:Proto-Germanic class 5 strong j-present verbs

This category contains Proto-Germanic strong verbs of the fifth class with a -j- suffix in the present tense.


text:
Category:Proto-Germanic class 7 strong j-present verbs

This category contains Proto-Germanic strong verbs of the seventh class with a -j- suffix in the present tense.


text:
Category:Proto-Germanic class 1 weak j-present verbs

This category contains Proto-Germanic weak verbs of the first class with a -j- suffix in the present tense, but not in the past tense.


text:
strålis

Noun

 * 1)  one who claims to "see" (spiritual) radiation, a hallucinator

title: strålis


text:
stråle

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a ray beam of light or radiation

Verb

 * 1) to shine, beam, radiate

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a ray beam of light or radiation

Verb

 * 1) to shine, beam, radiate

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , also "arrow."

Noun

 * 1) a ray, a beam (of light, radiation)
 * 2) a jet, a squirt (narrow stream of liquid (or something liquid-like) not traveling along a surface – a "ray" of liquid)
 * 3)  a ray; a line extending indefinitely in one direction from a point
 * 4)  a frog of a horse’s hoof

title: stråle


text:
pimeänpelko

Noun

 * 1) nyctophobia, scotophobia

title: pimeänpelko


text:
走脫

Verb

 * 1)  to escape

title: 走脫


text: 走脱

title: 走脱


text:
gametofitico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  gametophytic

title: gametofitico


text:
gametofito

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  gametophyte

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  gametophyte

title: gametofito


text:
-fito

Etymology
From.

Suffix

 * 1) -phyte

Etymology
From.

Suffix

 * 1) -phyte

title: -fito


text:
gametogamia

Noun

 * 1)  gametogony

title: gametogamia


text:
gamia

Noun

 * 1)  gamic (sexual) reproduction

title: gamia


text: gammato

title: gammato


text:
croce gammata

Noun

 * 1) swastika, gammadion

title: croce gammata


text: gambecchi

title: gambecchi


text: gambiere

title: gambiere


text: gambizzazioni

title: gambizzazioni


text: gametofiti

title: gametofiti


text: gametogamie

title: gametogamie


text:
gamie

Etymology
Diminutive.

Noun

 * 1)  gamekeeper
 * The gamie told us off for collecting firewood.

title: gamie


text: croci gammate

title: croci gammate


text: gametofitica

title: gametofitica


text: gametofitici

title: gametofitici


text: gametofitiche

title: gametofitiche


text: gammata

title: gammata


text: gammati

title: gammati


text: gammate

title: gammate


text: automată

title: automată


text: realajn

title: realajn


text: realaj

title: realaj


text:
猛禽

Noun

 * 1) bird of prey

Noun

 * 1) a bird of prey

title: 猛禽


text: ミニュエット

title: ミニュエット


text: ölebek

title: ölebek


text: amistié

title: amistié


text:
mohawked

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a Mohawk hairstyle.

title: mohawked


text: Thesaurus:robot

title: Thesaurus:robot


text:
finał

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, ultimately from, from.

Noun

 * 1) final

title: finał


text:
цікавий

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) interesting
 * 2) curious, inquisitive, prying
 * 1) curious, inquisitive, prying

title: цікавий


text:
my-

Prefix

 * 1) Relating to muscle

Etymology
From.

title: my-


text: kinestases

title: kinestases


text:
dissolutio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) destruction, abolition, dissolution
 * 2) refutation
 * 3)  asyndeton

title: dissolutio


text: dissolutiones

title: dissolutiones


text: dissolutionis

title: dissolutionis


text: dissolutionum

title: dissolutionum


text: dissolutioni

title: dissolutioni


text: dissolutionibus

title: dissolutionibus


text: dissolutionem

title: dissolutionem


text: dissolutione

title: dissolutione


text:
atrevimiento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) boldness

title: atrevimiento


text:
dissuo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to unstitch
 * 2) to rip open

title: dissuo


text: dissuis

title: dissuis


text: dissuit

title: dissuit


text: dissuimus

title: dissuimus


text: dissuitis

title: dissuitis


text: dissuunt

title: dissuunt


text: dissuam

title: dissuam


text: dissues

title: dissues


text: dissuet

title: dissuet


text: dissuemus

title: dissuemus


text: dissuetis

title: dissuetis


text: dissuent

title: dissuent


text: dissuebam

title: dissuebam


text: dissuebas

title: dissuebas


text: dissuebat

title: dissuebat


text: dissuebamus

title: dissuebamus


text: dissuebatis

title: dissuebatis


text: dissuebant

title: dissuebant


text: dissui

title: dissui


text: dissuisti

title: dissuisti


text: dissuistis

title: dissuistis


text: dissuerunt

title: dissuerunt


text: dissuero

title: dissuero


text: dissueris

title: dissueris


text: dissuerit

title: dissuerit


text: dissuerimus

title: dissuerimus


text: dissueritis

title: dissueritis


text: dissuerint

title: dissuerint


text: dissueram

title: dissueram


text: dissueras

title: dissueras


text: dissuerat

title: dissuerat


text: dissueramus

title: dissueramus


text: dissueratis

title: dissueratis


text: dissuerant

title: dissuerant


text: dissuor

title: dissuor


text: dissuitur

title: dissuitur


text: dissuimur

title: dissuimur


text: dissuimini

title: dissuimini


text: dissuuntur

title: dissuuntur


text: dissuar

title: dissuar


text: dissuetur

title: dissuetur


text: dissuemur

title: dissuemur


text: dissuemini

title: dissuemini


text: dissuentur

title: dissuentur


text: dissuebar

title: dissuebar


text: dissuebaris

title: dissuebaris


text: dissuebatur

title: dissuebatur


text: dissuebamur

title: dissuebamur


text: dissuebamini

title: dissuebamini


text: dissuebantur

title: dissuebantur


text: dissuas

title: dissuas


text: dissuat

title: dissuat


text: dissuamus

title: dissuamus


text: dissuatis

title: dissuatis


text: dissuant

title: dissuant


text: dissuerem

title: dissuerem


text: dissueres

title: dissueres


text: dissueret

title: dissueret


text: dissueremus

title: dissueremus


text: dissueretis

title: dissueretis


text: dissuerent

title: dissuerent


text: dissuerim

title: dissuerim


text: dissuissem

title: dissuissem


text: dissuisses

title: dissuisses


text: dissuisset

title: dissuisset


text: dissuissemus

title: dissuissemus


text: dissuissetis

title: dissuissetis


text: dissuissent

title: dissuissent


text: dissuaris

title: dissuaris


text: dissuatur

title: dissuatur


text: dissuamur

title: dissuamur


text: dissuamini

title: dissuamini


text: dissuantur

title: dissuantur


text: dissuerer

title: dissuerer


text: dissuereris

title: dissuereris


text: dissueretur

title: dissueretur


text: dissueremur

title: dissueremur


text: dissueremini

title: dissueremini


text: dissuerentur

title: dissuerentur


text: dissue

title: dissue


text: dissuito

title: dissuito


text: dissuite

title: dissuite


text: dissuitote

title: dissuitote


text: dissuunto

title: dissuunto


text: dissuere

title: dissuere


text: dissuitor

title: dissuitor


text: dissuuntor

title: dissuuntor


text: dissuisse

title: dissuisse


text:
dissutus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) unstitched
 * 2) ripped open

title: dissutus


text: dissuta

title: dissuta


text: dissutum

title: dissutum


text: dissuti

title: dissuti


text: dissutae

title: dissutae


text: dissutorum

title: dissutorum


text: dissutarum

title: dissutarum


text: dissuto

title: dissuto


text: dissutis

title: dissutis


text: dissutam

title: dissutam


text: dissutos

title: dissutos


text: dissutas

title: dissutas


text: dissute

title: dissute


text: poriechiren

title: poriechiren


text:
distracturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to divide, scatter etc.

title: distracturus


text: distractura

title: distractura


text: distracturum

title: distracturum


text: distracturi

title: distracturi


text: distracturae

title: distracturae


text: distracturorum

title: distracturorum


text: distracturarum

title: distracturarum


text: distracturo

title: distracturo


text: distracturis

title: distracturis


text: distracturam

title: distracturam


text: distracturos

title: distracturos


text: distracturas

title: distracturas


text: distracture

title: distracture


text:
ditatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) enriched

title: ditatus


text: ditatum

title: ditatum


text: ditati

title: ditati


text: ditatae

title: ditatae


text: ditatorum

title: ditatorum


text: ditatarum

title: ditatarum


text: ditatam

title: ditatam


text: ditatos

title: ditatos


text: ditatas

title: ditatas


text:
doctrix

Etymology
From, from , feminine form of. The "female physician" sense is from the English (which is from the Latin ) medical sense, analyzed as a feminine form of the English word; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) A female medical doctor, physician.
 * 2) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.
 * 1) A female teacher.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) teacher, instructor, trainer (female)

title: doctrix


text: doctrices

title: doctrices


text: doctricis

title: doctricis


text: doctricum

title: doctricum


text: doctrici

title: doctrici


text: doctricibus

title: doctricibus


text: doctricem

title: doctricem


text: doctrice

title: doctrice


text:
dolatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) hewn, fashioned
 * 2) devised

title: dolatus


text: dolata

title: dolata


text: dolatum

title: dolatum


text: dolati

title: dolati


text: dolatae

title: dolatae


text: dolatorum

title: dolatorum


text: dolatarum

title: dolatarum


text: dolatam

title: dolatam


text: dolatos

title: dolatos


text: dolatas

title: dolatas


text: Category:br:Earth sciences

title: Category:br:Earth sciences


text: Category:goh:Vision

title: Category:goh:Vision


text: leuks

title: leuks


text: Category:frm:Vision

title: Category:frm:Vision


text:
goan

Verb

 * 1) to go

title: goan


text: Category:frm:Senses

title: Category:frm:Senses


text: Category:frm:Light

title: Category:frm:Light


text: Category:goh:Senses

title: Category:goh:Senses


text: Category:goh:Light

title: Category:goh:Light


text: Category:frm:Energy

title: Category:frm:Energy


text: Category:goh:Energy

title: Category:goh:Energy


text:
combatiente

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fighting, fight-

Noun

 * 1) fighter

Noun

 * 1) ruff

title: combatiente


text:
domuncula

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) small house; cottage, lodge

title: domuncula


text: domunculae

title: domunculae


text: domuncularum

title: domuncularum


text: domunculis

title: domunculis


text: domunculam

title: domunculam


text: domunculas

title: domunculas


text:
オーバーライド

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  override
 * 2) override, something to counteract an automatic control

title: オーバーライド


text: combatientes

title: combatientes


text:
donativum

Etymology
Neuter substantivation of.

Noun

 * 1) financial gratuity given to Roman soldiers at the accession of the Emperor, later than Augustus
 * 2)  financial gratuity given to Roman soldiers on occasion of a triumph in the Republican era
 * 3)  gift

title: donativum


text: donativa

title: donativa


text: donativi

title: donativi


text: donativorum

title: donativorum


text: donativis

title: donativis


text: dormiero

title: dormiero


text: dormisset

title: dormisset


text:
dotat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) gifted

title: dotat


text: dotamus

title: dotamus


text: dotatis

title: dotatis


text: dotabo

title: dotabo


text: dotabis

title: dotabis


text: dotabit

title: dotabit


text: dotabimus

title: dotabimus


text: dotabitis

title: dotabitis


text: dotabunt

title: dotabunt


text: dotabam

title: dotabam


text: dotabat

title: dotabat


text: dotabamus

title: dotabamus


text: dotabatis

title: dotabatis


text: dotabant

title: dotabant


text: dotavisti

title: dotavisti


text: dotavit

title: dotavit


text: dotavimus

title: dotavimus


text: dotavistis

title: dotavistis


text: dotaverunt

title: dotaverunt


text: dotavero

title: dotavero


text: dotaveris

title: dotaveris


text: dotaverit

title: dotaverit


text: dotaverimus

title: dotaverimus


text: dotaveritis

title: dotaveritis


text: dotaverint

title: dotaverint


text: dotaveram

title: dotaveram


text: dotaveras

title: dotaveras


text: dotaverat

title: dotaverat


text: dotaveramus

title: dotaveramus


text: dotaveratis

title: dotaveratis


text: dotaverant

title: dotaverant


text: dotaris

title: dotaris


text: dotamur

title: dotamur


text: dotamini

title: dotamini


text: dotatur

title: dotatur


text: dotantur

title: dotantur


text: dotabor

title: dotabor


text: dotaberis

title: dotaberis


text: dotabimur

title: dotabimur


text: dotabimini

title: dotabimini


text: dotabitur

title: dotabitur


text: dotabuntur

title: dotabuntur


text: dotabar

title: dotabar


text: dotabaris

title: dotabaris


text: dotabamur

title: dotabamur


text: dotabamini

title: dotabamini


text: dotabatur

title: dotabatur


text: dotabantur

title: dotabantur


text: dotet

title: dotet


text: dotemus

title: dotemus


text: dotetis

title: dotetis


text: dotarem

title: dotarem


text: dotaret

title: dotaret


text: dotaremus

title: dotaremus


text: dotaretis

title: dotaretis


text: dotarent

title: dotarent


text: dotaverim

title: dotaverim


text: dotavissem

title: dotavissem


text: dotavisses

title: dotavisses


text: dotavisset

title: dotavisset


text: dotavissemus

title: dotavissemus


text: dotavissetis

title: dotavissetis


text: dotavissent

title: dotavissent


text: doteris

title: doteris


text: dotemur

title: dotemur


text: dotemini

title: dotemini


text: dotetur

title: dotetur


text: dotentur

title: dotentur


text: dotarer

title: dotarer


text: dotareris

title: dotareris


text: dotaremur

title: dotaremur


text: dotaremini

title: dotaremini


text: dotaretur

title: dotaretur


text: dotarentur

title: dotarentur


text: dotatote

title: dotatote


text: dotanto

title: dotanto


text: dotator

title: dotator


text: dotantor

title: dotantor


text: dotavisse

title: dotavisse


text: dotari

title: dotari


text:
dubitans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) wavering
 * 2) hesitating
 * 3) deliberating

title: dubitans


text: dubitantes

title: dubitantes


text: dubitantia

title: dubitantia


text: dubitantis

title: dubitantis


text: dubitantium

title: dubitantium


text: dubitanti

title: dubitanti


text: dubitantibus

title: dubitantibus


text: dubitantem

title: dubitantem


text:
ebibo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to drink up, drain
 * 2) to absorb
 * 3) to squander

Etymology
From.

title: ebibo


text: ebibis

title: ebibis


text: ebibit

title: ebibit


text: ebibimus

title: ebibimus


text: ebibitis

title: ebibitis


text: ebibunt

title: ebibunt


text: ebibam

title: ebibam


text: ebibes

title: ebibes


text: ebibet

title: ebibet


text: ebibemus

title: ebibemus


text: ebibetis

title: ebibetis


text: ebibent

title: ebibent


text: ebibebam

title: ebibebam


text: ebibebas

title: ebibebas


text: ebibebat

title: ebibebat


text: ebibebamus

title: ebibebamus


text: ebibebatis

title: ebibebatis


text: ebibebant

title: ebibebant


text: ebibi

title: ebibi


text: ebibisti

title: ebibisti


text: ebibistis

title: ebibistis


text: ebiberunt

title: ebiberunt


text:
oniryczny

Etymology
+.

Adjective

 * 1)  oneiric
 * 2)  oneiric, dreamish, dreamlike, dreamy
 * 1)  oneiric, dreamish, dreamlike, dreamy

title: oniryczny


text: ebibero

title: ebibero


text: ebiberis

title: ebiberis


text: ebiberit

title: ebiberit


text: ebiberimus

title: ebiberimus


text: ebiberitis

title: ebiberitis


text: ebiberint

title: ebiberint


text: ebiberam

title: ebiberam


text: ebiberas

title: ebiberas


text: ebiberat

title: ebiberat


text: ebiberamus

title: ebiberamus


text: ebiberatis

title: ebiberatis


text: ebiberant

title: ebiberant


text: ebibor

title: ebibor


text: ebibitur

title: ebibitur


text: ebibimur

title: ebibimur


text: ebibimini

title: ebibimini


text: ebibuntur

title: ebibuntur


text: ebibar

title: ebibar


text: ebibetur

title: ebibetur


text: ebibemur

title: ebibemur


text: ebibemini

title: ebibemini


text: ebibentur

title: ebibentur


text: ebibebar

title: ebibebar


text: porcs-épics

title: porcs-épics


text: ebibebaris

title: ebibebaris


text: ebibebatur

title: ebibebatur


text: ebibebamur

title: ebibebamur


text: ebibebamini

title: ebibebamini


text: ebibebantur

title: ebibebantur


text: ebibas

title: ebibas


text: ebibat

title: ebibat


text: ebibamus

title: ebibamus


text: ebibatis

title: ebibatis


text: ebibant

title: ebibant


text: ebiberem

title: ebiberem


text: ebiberes

title: ebiberes


text: ebiberet

title: ebiberet


text: ebiberemus

title: ebiberemus


text: ebiberetis

title: ebiberetis


text: ebiberent

title: ebiberent


text: ebiberim

title: ebiberim


text: ebibissem

title: ebibissem


text: ebibisses

title: ebibisses


text: ebibisset

title: ebibisset


text: ebibissemus

title: ebibissemus


text: ebibissetis

title: ebibissetis


text: ebibissent

title: ebibissent


text: ebibaris

title: ebibaris


text: ebibatur

title: ebibatur


text: ebibamur

title: ebibamur


text: ebibamini

title: ebibamini


text: ebibantur

title: ebibantur


text: ebiberer

title: ebiberer


text: ebibereris

title: ebibereris


text: ebiberetur

title: ebiberetur


text: ebiberemur

title: ebiberemur


text: ebiberemini

title: ebiberemini


text: ebiberentur

title: ebiberentur


text: ebibe

title: ebibe


text: ebibito

title: ebibito


text: ebibite

title: ebibite


text: ebibitote

title: ebibitote


text: ebibunto

title: ebibunto


text: ebibere

title: ebibere


text: ebibitor

title: ebibitor


text: ebibuntor

title: ebibuntor


text: ebibisse

title: ebibisse


text:
edulium

Etymology
Back-formed from edūlia "edible things", substantivized neuter plural of.

Noun

 * 1)  food, foodstuff

title: edulium


text: edulia

title: edulia


text: edulii

title: edulii


text: eduliorum

title: eduliorum


text: edulio

title: edulio


text: eduliis

title: eduliis


text: effeminatum

title: effeminatum


text: effeminatae

title: effeminatae


text: effeminatorum

title: effeminatorum


text: effeminatarum

title: effeminatarum


text: effeminatam

title: effeminatam


text: effeminatos

title: effeminatos


text: effeminatas

title: effeminatas


text: User:ArséniureDeGallium/en

title: User:ArséniureDeGallium/en


text:
effervesco

Verb

 * 1) to boil up or over
 * 2) to seethe
 * 3) to foam or effervesce

title: effervesco


text: effervescis

title: effervescis


text: effervescit

title: effervescit


text: effervescimus

title: effervescimus


text: effervescitis

title: effervescitis


text: effervescunt

title: effervescunt


text: effervescam

title: effervescam


text: effervescet

title: effervescet


text: effervescemus

title: effervescemus


text: effervescetis

title: effervescetis


text: effervescebam

title: effervescebam


text: effervescebas

title: effervescebas


text: effervescebat

title: effervescebat


text: effervescebamus

title: effervescebamus


text: effervescebatis

title: effervescebatis


text: effervescebant

title: effervescebant


text: efferbui

title: efferbui


text: efferbuisti

title: efferbuisti


text: efferbuit

title: efferbuit


text: efferbuimus

title: efferbuimus


text: efferbuistis

title: efferbuistis


text: efferbuerunt

title: efferbuerunt


text: efferbuero

title: efferbuero


text: efferbueris

title: efferbueris


text: efferbuerit

title: efferbuerit


text: efferbuerimus

title: efferbuerimus


text: efferbueritis

title: efferbueritis


text: efferbuerint

title: efferbuerint


text: efferbueram

title: efferbueram


text: efferbueras

title: efferbueras


text: efferbuerat

title: efferbuerat


text: efferbueramus

title: efferbueramus


text: efferbueratis

title: efferbueratis


text: efferbuerant

title: efferbuerant


text: effervescas

title: effervescas


text: effervescat

title: effervescat


text: effervescamus

title: effervescamus


text: effervescatis

title: effervescatis


text: effervescant

title: effervescant


text: effervescerem

title: effervescerem


text: effervesceres

title: effervesceres


text: effervesceret

title: effervesceret


text: effervesceremus

title: effervesceremus


text: effervesceretis

title: effervesceretis


text: effervescerent

title: effervescerent


text: efferbuerim

title: efferbuerim


text: efferbuissem

title: efferbuissem


text: efferbuisses

title: efferbuisses


text: efferbuisset

title: efferbuisset


text: efferbuissemus

title: efferbuissemus


text: efferbuissetis

title: efferbuissetis


text: efferbuissent

title: efferbuissent


text: effervescito

title: effervescito


text: effervescite

title: effervescite


text: effervescitote

title: effervescitote


text: effervescunto

title: effervescunto


text: effervescere

title: effervescere


text: efferbuisse

title: efferbuisse


text: skilfull

title: skilfull


text: cowardly lions

title: cowardly lions


text:
efferens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) bringing or carrying out etc.
 * 2) producing, yielding

title: efferens


text: efferentes

title: efferentes


text: efferentia

title: efferentia


text: efferentis

title: efferentis


text: efferentium

title: efferentium


text: efferentibus

title: efferentibus


text: efferentem

title: efferentem


text: effigiei

title: effigiei


text: effigierum

title: effigierum


text: effigiebus

title: effigiebus


text: effigiem

title: effigiem


text:
thisness

Noun

 * 1) The qualities, properties or characteristics of a thing which make it a particular thing.

title: thisness


text:
make semblant

Verb

 * 1)  To appear (to do something); to make a show.

title: make semblant


text:
Talk:sevenpence

Tea room discussion
Is this some kind of obsolete UK arithmetic? Defined as "value of six old pennies". DCDuring TALK 00:01, 4 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Looks like a copy/paste error. Corrected "six" to "seven". SemperBlotto 08:21, 4 March 2010 (UTC)

 * But there's also the plural sevenpences: for multiple such coins. How should we best deal with this, since the "pence" is already flagged as plural? Equinox ◑ 02:49, 5 March 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:sevenpence


text: sevenpences

title: sevenpences


text:
Talk:mechanical

Tea room discussion
I think we're missing a definition here. When people say they are (or aren't) "mechanical" they don't mean they are made of mechanical parts, but that they are (or aren't) good with machinery, and similarly with "technical". I've been trying for a day or so and cannot come up with a decent way of phrasing a defintion, other than it should probably start with. Thryduulf 23:49, 3 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I've added that sense and some others to mechanical, and split the pre-existing sense into two. (I haven't touched technical.) — msh210 ℠ 20:03, 9 March 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:mechanical


text:
Talk:scientocracy

Tea room discussion
Hello Tea room. I recently posted an article at Wikipedia about "Scientocracy". See Scientocracy

w:User:Cuddlyable3 Cuddlyable3 suggested adding scientocracy to the Wiktionary. See his suggestion at Scientocracy

Please review the "References" section of the article about scientocracy. Please add scientocracy to the Wiktionary if you think that the References justify that.

Thank you. JasonCupertino 17:01, 3 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Plenty of hits on Google book search. Looks like a definition might be something like "The domination of society by science and scientists.". Nothing to stop you adding a definition here. SemperBlotto 17:15, 3 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Thanks. See WT:REE and scientocracy. DCDuring TALK 17:17, 3 March 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:scientocracy


text: 'celli

title: 'celli


text:
Talk:what's with

Tea room discussion
You'll often hear school kids in Australia say What's with you? to mean What's wrong with you? How can we include that sense in with? ---> Tooironic 23:08, 17 March 2010 (UTC)
 * It seems to me like a two-parter.
 * For with: that seems like too narrow a usage example. I think the sense of with is something like "in relation to":
 * What's up with the new banner? / What's with the new banner?
 * What's happening with the health-care vote? / What's with the health-care vote?
 * In this usage with is unstressed.
 * But there is also a usage in which with (or its object) is heavily stressed (as I hear it in the US), which may be the same as what you are referring to. I think it is not exactly "wrong with", but perhaps someone else can find wording for this sense of with.
 * What is with him lately?
 * What's with him?
 * It may be that what's with: should be considered an idiom. It seems like a specialized interrogative pronoun, like {term|wherefor}}, possibly on the way to becoming a compound spelled solid. DCDuring TALK 11:24, 18 March 2010 (UTC)

 * What PoS would that fall under? ---> Tooironic 22:13, 18 March 2010 (UTC)
 * When a multi-word expression doesn't come close to fitting into a real PoS or a Proverb, I punt and call it a Phrase using . This one seems like it might also belong in Category:English idioms and Category:English non-constituents. DCDuring TALK 00:11, 19 March 2010 (UTC)
 * OK, great, I just added entry at what's with. Cheers. ---> Tooironic 07:57, 19 March 2010 (UTC)

what is it with
Is what is it with an variant form? --Backinstadiums (talk) 14:42, 30 July 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:what's with


text:
épiglottal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) epiglottal (both senses)

title: épiglottal


text: épiglottale

title: épiglottale


text: épiglottaux

title: épiglottaux


text: épiglottales

title: épiglottales


text: Category:French terms prefixed with épi-


text:
épi-

Prefix

 * 1) epi-

title: épi-


text:
Talk:in that

Tea room discussion
Somehow I think this deserves its own entry. One of my ESL students could not deduce it from its parts. Have no idea what PoS it would be though - any ideas? ---> Tooironic 02:27, 18 March 2010 (UTC) Oh, I mean in that in this way: This essay is a good one in that it comprehensively outlines all the major arguments on this issue. ---> Tooironic 02:29, 18 March 2010 (UTC)
 * It seems to fit with because and its synonyms. I think it is an adverb, but it could be a conjunction. -- A LGRIF  talk 13:52, 18 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I'd call it a conjunction; and yes, I think it deserves in own entry. —Ruakh TALK 14:06, 18 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I've taken a stab at it. Please revise. — msh210 ℠ 19:11, 18 March 2010 (UTC)

Sum-of-parts. The example's that it outlines the arguments is an independent phrase. In could have been followed by how it covers the topic, or its coverage of the topic, or dozens of others. Defining in that will lead to misunderstanding by ESL students. —Michael Z. 2010-03-18 20:14 z
 * Er – no. It's rather unusual to use in: + "an independent phrase" like that, and a more normal analysis would be to say that "it outlines the arguments" is a clause and then work out how the clause is attached. Nor is it at all clear what in: would mean if you considered it separately. I don't see how defining the collocation would lead to misunderstanding. When you think of a line like "Let him die, in that he is a fox" from 2 Henry VI, you can see that it already seems to have fused and become a "because"-like single entity. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 20:36, 18 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Actually, I think MZ's right. It outlines the arguments is a clause, but that before it turns it into a NP  (see caveat, next sentence), and the in before that is, as MZ said, like in before any ther NP, like the ones he mentions. ("NP" might be the wrong term, but these act like NPs, anyway, serving as subjects and objects.) This is SoP. But I suspect modern native speakers don't think of it that way, treating in that as a synonym/hyponym of because. I'm not sure that we shouldn't have an entry for it. If not, then perhaps link "in that" as a hyponym s.v. "because".< class="Unicode">—msh210< class="Unicode">℠ 17:21, 19 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, I agree, it's mostly SOP for me, in that I only use it in ways that nearly mean in + that. (BTW, if you're wondering: "NP" stands for "noun phrase", which this isn't; traditional grammar would call it one kind of "noun clause", and I believe the CGEL would call it a declarative content clause functioning as a nominal.) However, it nonetheless seems idiomatic to me, in that most English prepositions don't accept that-clauses as complements, or accept them only very awkwardly; compare ?"we talked about that he's coming", or ?"it surprised us, due to that we were informed otherwise". —Ruakh TALK 17:49, 19 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Awkward-sounding, but completely correct, and in some circumstances may carry important meaning not easily stated otherwise. It's common to try to smooth such constructions by inserting due to the fact that. —Michael Z. 2010-03-19 20:34 z  [corrected a missed word]
 * "Completely correct" is pushing it. I'd agree with "completely intelligible", and maybe with "not completely incorrect". And inserting "the fact" doesn't so much "smooth" the construction as replace it with a completely different one. But regardless, you obviously do accept that "in that" is not awkward at all (in fact, it's more natural than "in the fact that"), whereas ?"about that" and ?"due to that" are at best very awkward, even though "about the fact that" and "due to the fact that" are 100% fine. Surely that says something about the idiomaticity of "in that"? —Ruakh TALK 21:26, 19 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Thanks guys. I've added my example sentence. Looks good. ---> Tooironic 22:10, 18 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Widsith, I distinctly remember my high school teacher telling us not to use this, which is why I tagged it "proscribed".< class="Unicode">—msh210< class="Unicode">℠ 17:21, 19 March 2010 (UTC)
 * in that: does not appear in Garner's Modern American Usage (2009), which is fairly inclusive of disputed current usage. The term also appears in RHU and AHD as run-in entries at "in", and (of course) in WordNet, all without remark. DCDuring TALK 19:33, 19 March 2010 (UTC)

Etymology: meaning rather more than a simple "because"
Fowler's Dictionary of Modern English Usage reads

Jespersen ( 1909–49, iii) : some scholars think ‘that that in this group is the demonstrative pronoun that with omission of the conjunction’. Curme ( 1931 ) : the type He differed from his colleagues in that he devoted his spare time to reading was the equivalent of He differed in that: he devoted his spare time to reading. Fowler insisted in that is wrongly used for simple that in several sentences such as The legislative jury tried the indictment against Mr Justice Grantham in that he displayed political bias. --Backinstadiums (talk) 08:34, 14 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:in that


text:
User talk:Lildpcvideo

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

—msh210℠ (talk) 20:23, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Lildpcvideo


text:
localisable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) localizable

title: localisable


text: localisables

title: localisables


text:
épiloguer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to criticize (someone or something) minutely and, often, pettily; to nitpick
 * 2)  to make long comments, often superfluous, sometimes malevolent; to blather on

title: épiloguer


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/sēmô

Etymology
From ; thus equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) seed

Inflection
The plural forms preserve the zero-grade forms of the suffix. The dative plural form was apparently taken from the a-stems.

Descendants

 * (through earlier *šeema)
 * (through earlier *šeema)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/sēmô


text:
not a little

Adverb

 * 1) Much, very; considerably.
 * He is not a little saddened at the departure of the Dodgers. He's thinking of moving from Brooklyn to Los Angeles.

Determiner

 * 1) Much, no little, more than a little.
 * Not a little ink has been spilled on this issue.

title: not a little


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/uhsô

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ox

Inflection
The plural forms preserve the zero-grade forms of the suffix. The dative plural form was apparently taken from the a-stems.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/uhsô


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/abô

Etymology
Probably represents a zero-grade agent n-stem derived from the lost strong verb. The semantics probably developed from "he who works, labors" > "man of the household".

Noun

 * 1)  husband

Inflection
The plural forms preserve the zero-grade forms of the suffix. The dative plural form was apparently taken from the a-stems.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/abô


text: יונת

title: יונת


text:
Talk:aptotic

Tea room discussion
Widsith and I seem to have a disagreement over this word. I am of the opinion that willful selection of an obsolete word (the 150 eyars figure I noted in my edit summary is probably a bit exaggerated, but it does indeed appear unused since the end of the 19th century) does not "actualise" it until it actually sticks (some archaic words have been brought back this way, but it seems clearly not the case of aptotic:). Widsith keeps it to "2006 cannot be obsolete". Any opinions? Circeus 20:56, 11 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't mind if you want to call it obsolete. Given the 2006 quote, I thought "now rare" was safer, that's all. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 09:33, 12 March 2010 (UTC)
 * With more quotes I wouldn't mind demoting to "rare". The difference between rare and obsolete/archaic is "currentness": those with current relevant knowledge use and understand the word, if not too commonly (i.e. because a more common synonym is in use). "Aptotic" is IMHO unlikely to be understood, much less used by a random modern linguist, unless they have a grounding in 18th-19th century works. Circeus 02:01, 13 March 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:aptotic


text:
Talk:who cares

Tea room discussion
This entry has two senses. The first is "a reply to an unimportant statement by a speaker, indicating indifference". The second, which I have added is "a reply that diminishes the importance of the immediately preceding statement of another speaker". I believe that the only inclusion-worthy definition is the second. What say all? DCDuring TALK 12:03, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * To clarify, the "unimportance" of the statement is not inherent. It is what the second speaker asserts. DCDuring TALK 12:14, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Maybe an example sentece can help..."who cares if a tree fell in the woods when no one was around to hear it fall down?" --Rising Sun talk? contributions 12:21, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * That's not an example of either sense. It is not a reply. DCDuring TALK 12:33, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * It is the same as so what, which has a reasonable example sentence, which can be imitated, and only one definition, which I think is all that is needed for who cares, as per DCD. -- A LGRIF  talk 10:54, 10 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I think you could have replaced the definition line with yours instead of adding the latter and (informally in the TR) nominating the original for deletion. But I think this is SoP anyway: Consider what do I care, which means "I do not care"; what's the difference, "there is no difference"; where else would I be, "I wouldn't be anywhere else"; etc. This is just a standard rhetorical use of wh- questions to indicate the absence (in the speaker's belief) of any answer. They're not entryworthy. Who cares is the same. (To be honest, where else would I be is a more strongly deletable than the others, as it's not in my experience used with a statement intonation. But the others are, so are the same as who cares. Doubtless y'all can think of many other similar sentences.) —msh210℠ 19:33, 22 March 2010 (UTC)
 * They seem to me to belong in a good phrasebook (which can't dispense with most of the accoutrements of a full entry, BTW). NTC's Dictionary of Everyday American English Expressions has 20 phrases under "indifference". DCDuring TALK 21:19, 22 March 2010 (UTC)

who cares

 * Previous discussion: Talk:who cares.

—Ruakh TALK 21:10, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Comment: Ruakh's nomination was of sense 1 only. I then added sense 2 to the nomination. —msh210℠ (talk) 23:06, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete both senses as SOP. If the community's decision is that this is not SOP, then delete one sense as redundant anyway: they're identical (per DCDuring in the old discussion). —msh210℠ (talk) 21:21, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep the brilliant wording of the second sense for the phrasebook entry, unless we've decided to delete all phrasebook entries on the grounds that no one is interested enough to push through an intelligible overall scheme for it. The wording of the two definitions is not close to identical. The first makes assumptions about the situation that the second does not, IMHO. DCDuring TALK 22:42, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, the first says that the statement is unimportant or irrelevant, as opposed to the second, which (essentially) says that the speaker deems it so, but I assume that that's an error in definition-writing, not an error in the definition writer's intent. That is, I think the first sense means to say what the second says. Since nomination here, the entry's been tagged as a phrasebook entry, in which case I have to plead nolo contendere: we have no set rules for the phrasebook, but certainly who cares is a "very common expression" and I suppose it's "useful to non-native speakers". —msh210℠ (talk) 23:03, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I feel like there is an idiomatic definition here; not sure what it is, though, or if our two definitions cover it. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:42, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * What could be more idiomatic and literal? It really needs some kind of non-gloss definition to explain its use, but without too many assumptions about the use situation. DCDuring TALK 01:31, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. It is a rhetorical and idiomatic reply; no one actually expects the other person to tell you "who" cares. ---> Tooironic 03:36, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * That issue has been discussed already in the previous discussion, linked to above, q.v. —msh210℠ (talk) 04:19, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep second rendering. I think it is a speech act; specifically a perlocutionary act. On the most superficial level, it indicates the speaker is dismissive of what was previously said or spoken about. On other levels, it may indicate the speaker believes most people would be so dismissive; or it might be said simply to shock. — Pingkudimmi 04:44, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep at least one sense. The second sense was added by DCDuring who then questioned the need for the first definition in Tea room. So it seems DCDuring was merely asking for approval for his replacing the first definition with the second one. Both phrasings of definitions are non-gloss ones. A gloss definition could read like "I think your previous statement is unimportant or irrelevant" or, stronger, "Your previous statement is unimportant or irrelevant". Variations are along the choice of "previous statement" vs "immediately preceding statement"; and "unimportant" vs "irrelevant", "not making any difference", and "such that most people don't care". The entry seems to be one for a proto-sentence or a sentence-like thing rather than an "interjection", so the heading "phrase" would suit better I think. --Dan Polansky 08:56, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * To respond to Ruakh's request, I support the deletion of "A reply to an unimportant or irrelevant statement, indicating indifference on the part of the speaker" getting deleted, provided the other sense remains. I think the definition should be rewritten into a gloss one anyway. --Dan Polansky 08:59, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I've added some citations (all a little dated) in the hope this might inform the discussion. — Pingkudimmi 14:42, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Both are speech acts. Keep. DAVilla 06:18, 24 February 2011 (UTC)

kept. -- Prince Kassad 10:14, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

what do you care
Isn't what do you care a synonym? --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:23, 14 November 2019 (UTC)
 * Other ways of saying What do you care? are What business is it of yours? and Butt out. Who cares? suggests nobody cares. DCDuring (talk) 19:18, 14 November 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:who cares


text:
пароксизам

Noun

 * 1) paroxysm

Noun

 * 1)  paroxysm

title: пароксизам


text:
Rhymes:Catalan/ɛkte

Three syllables

 * correcte

Four syllables

 * dialecte
 * incorrecte

Five syllables

 * idiolecte

title: Rhymes:Catalan/ɛkte


text:
靜坐

Verb

 * 1) to sit quietly
 * 2) to sit still as a form of therapy

title: 靜坐


text: 静坐

title: 静坐


text:
User:LA2/old index

Before February 2011, when Conrad.Bot started to update Index:Swedish from the XML database dumps, the old, manually edited index contained the following words.

A
ab: abakus, abazinska, abchasiska, abbedissa, abbonemang, abbonera, abborre, abbot, abdikera, abdiktion, abdomen, abdominal, abduktor, abenaki, aberration, ablativ, abnorm, abor, abort, abrupt, absid, absorption, abstinens, absolut, absorption, abstrakt, absurd, abung

ac: acceleration, accelerator, accent, accenttecken, accentuera, acceptabel, acceptera, access, aceh, aceton, achang, acholi, acklimatisera, acklimatisering, ackomodera, ackompaniera, ackord, ackumulator, ackumulera, ackurat, ackusativ, acne

ad: Adam och Eva, adamsäpple, addera, addition, adekvat, adel, adelsmärke, adelsvapen, adept, adhesion, adi, adjektiv, adjungera, adla, adoption, adposition, adrenal, adress, adressat, adressbuss, adressera, adult, adverb, adverbfras, adverbial, adygeiska

ae: aerob, aerograf, aerologi, aerosol

af: afagi, afar, afasi, affekt, afferent, affigera, affinitet, affisch, affix, affrikata, affär, affärsbiträde, afganhund, Afghanistan, Afrika, afrikaans, afrikansk buffel, afrikansk klippsvala, afrikansk vildhund, afrodisiaka, aftonfalk, aftonstjärna

ag: ag, aga, agat, agenda, agent, agentur, agera, agg, agglutination, agrammatisk, aguarana, agul, aguti

ah: aha, ahtna

ai: ainu, aisor

aj: aj

ak: aklanon, akleja, akne, akrolekt, akromatisk, akronym, akt, akta, aktie, aktion, aktiv, aktivitet, aktivitetsfält, aktris, aktualitet, aktuell, aktör, akustik, akut, akvarell, akvarellfärg, akvarium

al: al, alabaster, alagreck, alarm, Alaska, Albanien, albanska, albatross, albinism, albino, aldrig, alert, aleutiska, alfabet, alfabetisk, alfanumerisk, alfågel, alförrädare, alg, algblomning, Algeriet, algoritm, alias, alkekung, alkohol, alkoholist, all, alla, allativ, alldeles, allemansrätt, allergi, allergisk, alligator, allitteration, allmän, allmän backmätare, allmän bastardsvärmare, allmän bågstekel, allmän fjädertofsspinnare, allmän fritfluga, allmän frostfjäril, allmän gaffelsvans, allmän metallvingesvärmare, allmän nätfjäril, allmän poppelglasvinge, allmän purpurmätare, allmän snabelsvärmare, allmän sträckspindel, allmän säckspinnare, allmän tigerspinnare, allmän trädödare, allmän ängsmätare, allmänt bandfly, allmänt gräsfly, allokering, allomorf, allra, alls, allt, alltför, alltid, alltså, alm, alp, Alperna, alpjärnsparv, alpkaja, alpkråka, alpros, alpseglare, alt, altaiska, altan, altare, altarskåp, alternativ, alternera, altfiol, aluminium, alv, alveol, alveolar, Alzheimers sjukdom

am: amerikan, amerikansk, amerikanska, amerikansk bläsand, amerikansk engelska, amerikansk kopparand, amerikansk kricka, amerikansk rödstjärt, amerikansk rördrom, amerikansk skogssnäppa, amerikansk tundrapipare, Amerikas förenade stater, amfibie, amfibisk, amiral, Amish, amma, amnesi, amning, ampersand, amplitud, amöba

an: ana, anabol, anabolism, anaerob, anafor, anaforisk, anafylaxi, anakonda, anal, analeptika, analgetika, analog, analogi, analys, analytiker, analytisk, ananas, ananasgall, anastatisk, and, andamanska, ande, andel, andmat, Andorra, andra, andrahandsvara, androgyn, anemi, anetsning, anfall, anfalla, anfang, anfådd, angiosperm, Angola, angora, anilintryck, aniloxvals, animal, animat, anime, animera, animering, aning, anka, ankare, ankarpunkt, ankel, anledning, anlete, anmoda, anmodan, anmäla, anmälan, anmärkning, annal, annan, annat, annars, annons, annonsbyrå, annonsera, annonsering, annonspelare, annonssida, annonsör, annorlunda, anod, anomal, anomali, anonym, anpassa, ansa, anser, ansikte, anslag, anställd, ansvar, ansvällning, antabus, antaga, antagligen, antagningsbesked, antal, antasta, antikpapper, antikva, antilop, antistatpensel, antonym, antonymi, antropoid, anus, använda, användare, användargränsnitt, användarvänlig

ao: aorta

ap: apa, apati, apel, apelsin, apelsinträd, apokope, apollofjäril, apostrof, apparatur, appellativ, appendix, applikation, apposition, appretyr, approximant, april

ar: ar, ara, arab, arabesk, arabisk, arabiska, arabskriktrast, arameiska, arbeta, arbetare, arbetarskydd, arbete, arbetsgivare, arbetsledare, arbetslöshet, arbetsbänk, arbetsstation, area, areal, arg, Argentina, argentometer, argon, argsint, argument, aritet, aritmetik, aritmetisk, ark, arkad, arkadspel, arkaisk, arkanlägg, arkformat, arkiv, arkivarie, arkivera, arkmatare, arm, armatur, armbrytning, Armenien, armenier, armeniska, arom, aromatisk, arrendator, arrende, arrendera, arrowrot, arsenal, arsenik, arsle, art, arteriol, arterit, artificiell, artikel, artikulation, artikulera, artrit, artros, artär, arun, arv, arvegods, arvinge, arvode, arytmi

as: as, asagud, asatro, asbagge, asbest, asbestos, ascendent, asgam, Asien, asiatisk, asiatisk kalenderlärka, ask, aska, asket, askfat, askonsdag, asp, aspglansbagge, aspvedbock, asparagin, aspekt, aspektuell, aspiration, assamesiska, assembla, assembler, assemblering, assimilation, assimilera, assimilering, association, associationsförmåga, associativ, associera, assonans, asteni, aster, asterisk, asteroid, asteroider, astigmatism, astrocyt, astrolog, astrologi, astronom, astronomi, asymmetri, asymmetrisk, asynja, asynkro

at: ataxi, Athen, atlas, atlasgröngöling, atlassångare, atom, atomisk, atomär, atrium, atrofi, att, attack, attans, attentat, attentera, attribut, attributera, attributiv

au: audifon, audio, audiologi, augusti, auktion, auktionera, aula, aura, aurora, aurorafjäril, auskultation, Australien, automat, automatisera, automatisk, autonom

av: av, awadhi, avbrott, avbryta, avdrag, avenbok, aversion, avestiska, avfall, avfärd, avfärda, avgas, avgasrenare, avgasrör, avgiftning, avgå, avgång, avgörande, avig, avigsida, avkoda, avkodare, avljud, avmagnetisera, avsked, avskeda, avskriva, avskrivning, avskärning, avslag, avsluta, avstavning, avsättning, avtal, avtala, avund, avundsjuka, avvita, avvägning, avvänjning

ax: ax, axag, axel, Axelmakterna, axiom, axolotl, axon, axsugare

ay: aymara

az: Azorerna, aztek, aztekiska, axtektärna, azur, azurmes

B
ba: bada, badkar, badrum, baka, bakom, bara, barbera, barberare, barn

be: befinna, befria, behov, behöva, ben, berg, bero, berätta, beslut, best, betala

bi: bifalla, bil, bild, biljett, bio, biolog, betydelse, betydligt

bj: bjuda, björn, björnbär

bl: bland, bli, blixt, blå, blåbär, blåsa

bo: bo, bock, bohrium, bok, bolag, bord, bort, borta

br: bra, bredvid, brev, brott, bruka, bryta, bröd

bu: bulgar, bulgarisk, bulgariska, Burma

by: bygga, byggnad, byta

bå: båda, både, bågsekund

bä: bäst

bö: börd, börja

C
ca: café, camping, cancer

ce: cd, cell, cent, centimeter, centrum

ch: chans, chef

ci: cirka, citat, citron, civil

cy: cykel, cyklon

D
da: dag, dagg, dal, dansk, danska, darmstadtium, dator

de: de, debatt, december, dekad, del, dels, delvis, dem, den, dessutom, det

di: dig, differens, direkt, dit

dj: djur, djurisk

do: dock, docka, doktor, dotter

dr: dra, dryg, drygt

du: du, dubnium

dy: dygn

dä: däggdjur, där, därefter, däremot, därför, därmed

då: då, dålig, dåligt

dö: dö, död

E
ed: ed

ef: efter

el: eld

F
fa: fabel, Fabian, fack, fackförbund, fackförening, fackpamp, fadd, fadder, fader, faderskap, faderskapsmål, fager, Fagersta, fagga, faggorna, fagot, fajans, fajt, fajta, fakta, faktum, faktura, fakturera, fall, falla, falla till föga, fallfrukt, falk, Falkenberg, falkenerare, Falklandsöarna, fallna, fallucka, falna, fals, falsarium, falsifiera, falsifikation, falsk, falska, falskt, Falster, Falsterbo, faltning, familj, familjär, famn, famna, famntag, famös, fan, fana, fanatiker, fanatisk, fanatism, fanér, fanjunkare, fann, Fanny, fantasi, fantasteri, fantastisk, fantisera, far, fara, farfar, farfarsfar, farföräldrar, farin, farlig, farm, farmor, fars, farsa, Farsta, farstu, farstukvist, fart, fartyg, farväl, fas, fascism, fascist, fascistisk, fast, fasta, fastighet, fastighetsskötare, fastighetsägare, fastna, fastän, fasövergång, fat, fatta, fattig, fattighjon, fattighus, favorisera, favorit, fax, faxa

fe: fe, feber, febrig, febril, februari, federal, federalist, feferoni, feg, fega, feja, fejd, fejk, fejka, fejs, fekalie, fel, fela, felaktighet, felande, felrapport, felrapportera, fem, femetta, femhörning, feminin, feminism, feminum, femkamp, femma, femtal, femte, femtielfte, femtielva, femtio, femtioelfte, femtioelva, femtionde, femtiotalet, femto-, femton, femtonde, fena, Fenix, fenologi, fenomen, fenomenal, fest, festa, festival, festlighet, fet, fett, fettsyra, fez

fi: fibbla, fiber, ficka, fickkniv, fickparkera, fickparkering, fickplunta, fickrova, ficktjuv, fickur, fiffig, fiffla, fig, figur, figurera, fika, fikapaus, fikarast, fikarum, fiktion, fiktionär, fil, fila, filament, filantrop, filateli, filatelist, filé, filéa, filibabba, Filip, Filippinerna, filipinsk, film, filma, filmatisera, filmfestival, filmjölk, filosof, filosofera, filosofi, filt, filta, filter, filtrat, filtrera, filur, fimp, fimpa, fin, fina, final, finemang, finger, fingeravtryck, fingerfärdig, fingra, fininställning, finit, finjustera, finka, finkläder, finklädd, Finland, finlandssvensk, finlandssvenska, finländare, finländska, Finn, finna, finnas, finne, finns, finsk, finska, finsnickare, finsnickeri, fint, finta, fiol, fira, firma, firre, fisig, fisk, fiska, fiskare, fiskbuljong, fiske, fiskebåt, fiskehistoria, fiskrens, fisksoppa, fix, fixa, fixera, fixering, fixeringsvätska

fj: fjant, fjanta, fjantig, Fjodor, fjol, fjolla, fjollig, Fjollträsk, fjord, fjorton, fjun, fjunig, fjäder, fjädra, fjäll, fjälla, fjällbjörk, fjällig, fjällripa, fjällräv, fjärde, fjärdedel, fjäril, fjärilsvinge, fjärna, fjärran, fjättra

fl: flabba, flack, flacka, fladder, fladdra, flagga, flaggstång, flak, flamländsk, flamländska, flamma, flams, flamsa, flaska, flasklock, flaskpost, flat, flata, flax, flaxa, fleece, flegma, flegmatisk, Flen, fler, flera, flertal, flest, flexa, flexibel, flextid, flicka, flik, flika in, flikig, flimmer, flimra, flin, flina, flink, flint, flinta, flintis, flintskalle, flintstål, flis, flisa, flit, flitig, Flitiga Lisa, flock, flocka, flor, florsocker, flortunn, flott, flottfläck, flottig, fluff, fluffig, fluga, flugfiske, flugit, flukta, flum, flumma, flummig, flundra, flunsa, fluor, fluorid, flusspat, flutit, fly, flyg, flyga, flygande, flygare, flygbild, flygplan, flykt, flykthastighet, flyta, flytande, flytetyg, flytta, flyttlass, flyttlåda, flå, flådd, flådig, flås, flåsa, fläck, fläckig, fläckborttagning, fläckborttagningsmedel, fläder, fläderblomma, fläderbär, fläkt, fläkta, flämt, flämta, fläns, flärd, flärdfull, flärp, fläsk, fläska, fläskfilé, fläskfärs, fläsklägg, fläskkarré, fläskkött, flöda, flöde, flög, flöjt, flöjta, flört, flörta, flörtkula, flöt, flöte

fn: fnask, fnaska, fnurra

fo: fock, foder, fodra, fog, foga, fogsvans, folie, folk, Folka, folkbokföra, folkbokföring, Folke, folkmusik, folkmängd, folkomröstning, folkparti, folkpartiet, folkräkning, folkrätt, folkspråk, folksång, folktro, Folkvagn, folkvilja, folkvisa, folköl, folsyra, fonograf, fonon, for, fora, fordon, fordom, Ford, fordra, forell, form, forma, formaldehyd, format, formation, formel, formell, formera, Formosa, forntid, fors, forsa, forska, forskare, forskarlag, forskarstuderande, forsla, forskning, forsränna, forsränning, fort, forta, fortare, fortast, fortifikation, Fortifikationsverket, fortkörare, fortkörning, fortsätta, forum, fosfat, fosfor, fosforsyra, fosgen, fossing, foster, fosterhem, fosterjord, fosterland, fostra, fot, fota, fotboja, fotboll, fotbollsdomare, fotbollsklubb, fotbollsplan, fotbollsko, fotsvamp, fotsvett, foto, fotoalbum, fotograf, fotografera, fotografi, foton, fotpall, fotriktig

fr: frack, fraktion, fraktionera, fralla, fram, framför, framföra, framförallt, framförande, framgent, framgå, framgång, framgångsrik, framkalla, framkallad, framlägga, framme, framsida, framställa, framställan, framställd, framställning, framställt, framsyn, framsynt, framtagen, framtid, framtill, framvisa, framåt, framåtanda, Frank, franker, Frankrike, frans, fransa, fransk, franska, fransman, fransmän, fras, frasa, frasig, fred, freda, fredad, fredag, fredlös, Fredrik, fredsfördrag, fredsförhandling, fresk, fresta, frestelse, fri, fria, frid, Frida, fridlysa, fridlyst, Fridolf, frigång, frihandel, friidrott, frikadell, frikassé, frikoppla, frikoppling, friktion, frikyrka, frikyrklig, frikänd, frikänna, frilla, frilägga, frimurare, fris, frisedel, frisera, frisersalong, frisisk, frisiska, frisk, friskförklarad, friskola, frislag, frispark, frist, fristad, fristat, fristil, frisör, frita, fritagning, fritera, fritid, fritids, fritidshem, Fritiof, fritt, fritös, frizon, frodas, from, fromage, front, frost, frosta, fru, fruga, frugal, frukost, frukt, frukta, fruktan, fruktansvärd, fruktträd, frusen, frusta, frys, frysa, frysfack, fryst, frysvara, fråga, frågestund, från, frånfälle, frångå, frånse, frånsida, frånta, frånvarande, frånvänd, fräck, fräken, fräknar, fräknig, frälsa, frälsare, frälse, frälsning, främling, främmande, främre, främst, fräs, fräsa, fräsande, fräta, frätande, frätskada, frö, fröa, fröjd, fröjda, frökapsel, fröken, frömjöl, fröskida, frösådd, frös

fu: fuga, ful, full, fullblod, fullmakt, fullmäktige, fumla, fundera, fundament, fundamental, fundering, fungera, fungerande, funk, funka, funktion, funktional, funktionell, funta, fur, fura, furu, fusk, fuska, fuskare, futhark, futurum

fy: fy, fylla, fyllecell, fylleslag, fyllesvin, fyllnad, fyllnadsmassa, Fyn, fyr, fyra, fyrhörning, fyrfat, fyrtio, fyrkant, fyrtal, fyrtorn, fyrverkeri, fysik, fysikalisk, fysiker, fysiolog, fysiologi, fysisk

få: få, fågel, fågelbo, fågelkvitter, fåk, fåle, fåll, fålla, fåna, fåne, fånga, fångst, fånle, fåordig, får, fåra, fårbete, fårkött, fårmjölk, fårost, fåtalig

fä: fä, fäbod, fäll, fälla, fälld, fällstol, fält, fältbiolog, Fältbiologerna, fältspat, fängelse, fängsel, fänkål, fänkålsfrö, färd, färdas, färdig, färdighet, färdkost, färdväg, färg, färga, färs, färsk, färskning, färskost, Färöarna, färöisk, färöiska, fästa, fästfolk

fö: föda, födelsedag, födoämne, föga, föl, föla, följa, följande, följesedel, följd, följde, följe, följeslagare, fön, föna, fönster, fönsterbräde, fönsterglugg, fönsterlucka, fönstertittare, för, föra, förakt, förakta, förana, föraning, förbanna, förbannad, förbannelse, förbaskad, förbehåll, förbehålla, förbereda, förberedelse, förbi, förbigå, förbigående, förbinda, förbindelse, förbjuda, förblonkad, förbränna, förbränning, förbud, förbund, förbundskapten, förbundsrepublik, Förbundsrepubliken Tyskland, förbundsdagen, förbundsstat, förbundsstyrelse, förbålt, förbättra, fördra, fördriva, fördel, fördela, fördelning, fördubbla, fördumma, före, föredra, föredrag, förefalla, föregå, förekomma, förena, förening, Förenade arabemiraten, Förenta Nationerna, föresats, föresätta, företeelse, företa, företag, företagsekonomi, företa, förete, företeelse, företräda, företräde, föreviga, förevändning, förfallen, förfalska, förfalskning, förfasa, författa, författare, författarskap, förfjol, förfoga, förfrågan, förfula, förfäder, förfärdiga, förfärdigande, förfärlig, förföra, förglömma, förgången, förgås, förgäta, förgäves, förgängelse, förhärda, förhärdande, förhärliga, förhärligande, förhäxa, förkomma, förkorta, förkortning, förklara, förklaring, förkörsrätt, förlåt, förlåta, förlåtelse, förläna, förläning, förlöjliga, förlösa, förmedling, förmiddag, förminska, förmoda, förmodligen, förmörka, förmörkelse, förnamn, förnickla, förnya, förnyelse, förnöjsam, förort, förpesta, förr, förra, förresten, förrgår, förringa, förråa, förråande, försagd, församla, församling, förse, förseelse, försiktig, förskriva, försmädlig, försnilla, försona, försoning, förspänd, förspänt, först, första, förstora, förstå, förstånd, förståndshandikappad, förstöra, försupen, försura, försurat, försvinna, försäga, försäkra, försäkring, försäkringsbedrägeri, försäkringsbolag, försälja, försäljare, försämra, försök, försöka, förta, förteckna, förteckning, förtiga, förtio, förtroende, förtroendeman, förtroendevald, förtrolla, förtvina, förtvivla, förtvivlad, förty, förtälja, förtäta, förut, förutan, förutom, förutse, förvara, förveda, förvirra, förvirrad, förvrida, förvägra, förzinka, förälder, förälskad, förälskelse, förändra, förändring, föröka, förökning, föröva, förövare, för övrigt, fösa, fött

G
ga: gage, gala, galant, galen, galge, galla, gallsten, galning, galt, gam, gammal, gamman, ganska, garage, garv, garva, garveri, garvare, gast, gasta, gata, gatsten

ge: ge, gen, genast, generös, genom, genomsnittlig, gem

gi: gick, gift, gifta, giftermål, gigolo, gilla, gille, gissel

gj: gjuta

gl: glad, glada, glam, glamor, glas, glass, glatt, glida, glitter, glutta, glädja

gn: gnissel, gnissla, gnista, gnistra, gnugga

go: god, goda, gom

gr: grabb, grabba, grad, gram, gran, grand, grek, grekisk, grekiska, gren, grin, gris, gro, groblad, groda, grund, gruva, gryn, grå, gråta, grön

gu: gud, guld, gunga, gurka

gy: gymnasium, gymnastik, gytter, gyttja

gå: gå, gång, går, gårna, gås, gått

gä: gälar, gäll, gärna, gäss, gäststudent

gö: göra, gös

H
ha: ha, hacka, hade, haft, hagel, hagga, haj, hak, haka, hake, hal, hala, halka, hall, Halland, halleluja, hallon, hallåa, hals, halsa, halsbränna, halsduk, halsont, halt, halta, haltande, halv, hambo, hammare, hammarhaj, hamn, hamna, hamnarbetare, hampa, hamra, hamster, hamstra, hamstring, han, hand, handduk, handflata, handrygg, hane, hans, Hansan, hantel, hantera, Harare, hare, harpa, harpalt, harpun, harpunerare, harvärja, hash, haspla, hasta, hastig, hastighet, hastighetsbegränsning, hastighetsöverträdelse, hat, hatt, hata, hav, havande

he: heala, healing, hebreiska, heder, hedersam, hedersmord, hederssak, hej, hejd, hejda, hej då, hejsan, hektar, Hektor, hel, hela, helgdag, helig, helighet, heller, hellre, helst, helvete, hem, hemarbete, hemförsäkring, hemkär, hemlig, hemlighet, hemlighus, hemligstämpel, hemligstämplad, hemlängtan, hemma, hemman, hemmansägare, hemresa, hemsk, hemskhet, hemtrevlig, hemvändare, Hera, Herkules, Herman, herre, herreman, hertig, hes, heshet, het, heta, hets, hetsa, hetsande, hett, hetta, hetvägg, hexadecimal

hi: hia dig, hicka, hillebard, himla, himmel, himmelsblå, himmelsäng, hinder, hinderlöpare, hinderlöpning, hindra, hindrande, hingst, hink, hinka, hirs, hispa, hispig, hiss, histamin, historia, historieberättare, historieförfalskning, historieförfalskare, historieskrivning, hit, hitta, hittebarn, hittills, hitåt, hiva

hj: hjord, hjort, hjortron, hjortronsylt, hjothornssalt, hjul, hjulnav, hjälp, hjälpa, hjälpfil, hjärna, hjärnhinneinflammation, hjärntumör, hjärta, hjässa, Hjördis

ho: ho, hoa, hobbe, hobby, hockey, holme, homo, homofil, homofili, homofob, homofobi, hon, hona, honung, honongsbi, hoppa, hoppas, hoppfull, hopplös, hopplöshet, hord, horribel, hos, hosor, hospital, hosta, hostmedicin, hostning, hot, hota, hotell, hotelse, hov, hovslagare, hovtång

hu: huckle, hud, hudkräm, hugga, hummer, hund, hundhuvud, hundra, hundracka, hundrade, hundralapp, hundras, hundratal, hundratals, hundring, hunger, hungersnöd, hungra, hungrig, hur, hurra, hurrarop, hurtig, hurts, hus, husa, husar, husarrest, huse, husera, husfru, husmor, husrum, husse, hustru, hutt, huttra, huttrande, huvud, huvudduk, huvudled, huvudmisstänkt, huvudstad

hy: hyckla, hycklande, hycklare, hyckleri, hydda, hyfsa, hyfsat, hygge, hygglig, hylla, hyllplan, hylsa, hylsnyckel, hymla, hymn, hynda, hyra, hyresavi, hyresfri, hyresgäst, hyreshus, hyreshöjning, hyreslägenhet, hyresvärd, hysa, hyss, hysta, hysteri, hysterisk, hysteriska, hytt, hytta, hyttsill, hyvel, hyvla, hyvens

hå: hål, hålig, håll, hålla, hållhake, hålligång, hållplats, håll tyst, hångel, hångla, håna, hånle, hår, hårborste, hård, hårdhet, hårdhetsgrad, hårnål, hårnålskurva

hä: häck, häckla, häcklöpare, häcklöpning, häda, hädan, hädelse, häfva, häger, hägra, hägrande, hägring, häl, hälare, häleri, hälft, hälften, hälkappa, häll, hälla, hällt, hälsa, Hälsingland, hälsning, hälta, hämta, hän, hända, händer, hänga, hängare, hänge, hängglidare, hängslen, hänseende, hänsyn, hänvisa, hänvisning, här, hära, härk, härkomst, härlig, härlighet, härska, härskare, härsken, härskna, häst, hästdjur, hästhuvud, hästsko, hästsvans, häva

hö: hö, höft, höfta, hög, högaffel, höger, högerhänt, högerparti, högerpolitik, högerpolitisk, högg, höghöjdsträning, högra, höjd, höjdare, höjdhopp, höjning, hök, hölster, hölstra, höna, höra, hörn, hörna, hörs, hörsel, hörselskada, höst, hösta, höstlov, höstlöv, höststorm, hösttermin, hötjuga, Hötorget, hötorgskonst, hötta, hövan

I
i: i

ic: icke

id: id, ide, idé, ideal

ig: igen

in: in, indian, indiansk, Indien, indier, indisk, information, inget, ingen, inifrån, inne, inom, inte, interlingua, invandrare, invånare

is: is

it: italienare, italiensk, italienska

J
ja: ja, jag, jaha, januari, japan, japansk, japanska, jargong, jaså, javisst

ji: jidder, jingle, jippo, jisses, jitterbugg, jiujitsu

jo: jo, jobb

ju: ju, jubel, jul, juli, julgran, juni, Jupiter, just, juvel, juvelerare, juver

jä: jägare, jämföra, järn, järnvägsstation, järnvägsvagn, järnvägsövergång

K
ka: kabel, kafeteria, kaffe, kaffebuske, kaffeträd, kaka, kakao, kam, kamma, kan, kanna, kaross, katalansk, katalanska, katt

ke: kemi

kj: kjol

kl: klippa, klocka, klä, klänning

kn: knacka, knappt, knull, knulla, knäppa

ko: koppla, komma, kopp, korsning, kort, kosta, kostnadsfri

kr: krage, krona, kropp, krusbär, krånglig

ku: kung, kunna, kursledare

kv: kvadrakilometer, kvart, kväll

ky: kylskåp, kyrka

kä: känna

kö: kök

L
la: labb, labrador, lack, lacka, lackade, lackande, lackar, lackat, lada, ladan, lador, ladorna, Ladoga, Laestadian, lag, laga, lagt, lajv, lampa, lampett, land, lanterna, lap, lapa, larm, larma, larv, larva, larvfötter, laser, lass, lassa, last, lasta, lat, lata, lava, lax

le: leda, ledig, leka, lektion

li: ligga, lila, lillebror, lite, liten

lj: ljud

lu: lur

ly: lyfta, lyssna

lå: låg, lång

lä: lägenhet, lägga, läsa, länge

lö: lördag

M
ma: magasin, magnet, maj, mamma, man, marmelad, mars, massa, mat, mata

me: med, medan, medsols, mellan, men, mer

mi: midsommar, miljon, min, mitt

mj: mjuk, mjölk

mo: modersmål, mogna, morgon, motion

my: mycket, mynt

må: månad, måndag, många, måste

mä: människa, mätt

mö: möbel, möta

N
na: naiv, namn, narra, nation, natt

ne: nedgång, nej, ner, nere

ni: ni, nio, nittio, nitton

no: norska

nu: nu, numera, nummer

ny: ny, nyligen

nå: nå, någonstans, någon

nä: nämligen, när, näsduk, nästa

O
oc: och, också, ofta, oktober

om: om, omfattande, område, onsdag

or: ordna, organ, organism, orgel, ost

P
pa: pager, pappa, papper, papperskorg, passa, passion

pe: per, perfekt, pergament, personsökare

pi: piano, pingst, piska

pj: pjäs

pl: platsbiljett, plocka, plötslig

po: pojke, polera, polis, poliskonstapel, polsk, polska, portugis, portugisisk, portugisiska, potatis

pr: prata, preferens, preferenser, present, privatliv, procent, prostituerad

pu: publicera, punkt, putsa

pä: pärla

på: på, påsk

Q
qu: quisling

R
ra: rabarber, rad, radar, radio, rak, raka, randig, ras

re: region, regn, regna, ren, resa, restaurang, retur

ri: rik, rike, riktig, riktning, ringa

ro: ro, ropa, ros

ru: rum, rumänier, rumänsk, rumänska, rund, ruta

ry: ryka, rysk, ryska, ryss

rö: röd, rök, rökare

S
sa: sak, sakna, sal, samarbete, samband, samhälle, samma, samt, samtidigt, samtliga, sann

sc: schema

se: se, seaborgium, sedan, seger, sekel, sekond, sekund, sekundant, sekundera, sen, september, sex, sextio, sexton

si: sida, sig, sin, sist, sitta

sj: sju, sjuttio, sjutton, själ, själv

sk: ska, skall, skandinav, skap, skapa, skatare, ske, skida, skillnad, skog, skola, skriva, skuld, skäl

sl: slag, sludder, sluddra, slut, slå, släcka, släkt, släktskap

sm: smaka, små, smör, smörgås

sn: snabb, snar, snart, snö

so: sol, son, sonhustru, som, sommar

sp: sparv, spel, spela, spelare, springare, språk, spö

st: stad, stan, stark, stat, steg, stiga, stjäla, stjärna, stod, stol, stor, storebror, strax, stryka, strömbrytare, studshus, ställa, ställe, ställning, ständig, stänga, stå, stöd

su: substantiv, subtraktion

sv: svar, svart, svensk, svenska, Sverige, svin, swing, svinga, svår, svärdotter

sy: Syrien

så: så, sådan, såväl

sä: säga, säker, sälja, särskild, sätt, sätta

sö: söder, söka, söndag

T
ta: ta, tack, tacka, tal, tanke, tappa

te: te, tehuva, telefon, telefonsamtal, teve

ti: tid, tidning, tidskrift, till, tillstånd, tilltala, timme, tio, tisdag, titta

tj: tjugo, tjugoett, tjugonde, tjäna, tjänst

to: tolfte, tolv, tom, torg, torka, torr, torsdag, torv

tr: tre, tredje, trettio, tretton

tu: tunnelbanestation, tur, turistikarta, Turkmenistan, tusen, tusende

tv: tv, två, tvåa, tvätta

ty: tucka, typisk

tå: tåg

tä: tända, tänkande, tänkt, tänkte, tätort

tö: tömma

U
um: umgås

un: under, underlig, undervisa, undervisning, ung, ungdom, ungefär

up: upp, uppe

ut: ut, utanför, ute, utländsk, utom, utskottsvara, uttal

V
va: vad, var, vara, varandra, vardag, vardagsrum, varför, varifrån, varlig, vart, vas, vatten

ve: vecka, veckodag, vegeterian, vegetarisk, vem, veta, veten, vetenskap

vi: vi, vid, viktig, vilja, vilken, vind, vinter, visa, vistelse

vå: våning, vår

vä: väg, vän, välja, värld, värma, väte, vävnad, växa, växel, växla

W
we: webbkrönika, webbplats

wi: wiki, wikifiera

X
xe: xenon

xy: xylofon

Y
yn: yngre, yngst

yr: yr, yrke

yt: yta, ytlig, yttrandefrihet

Z
ze: zebra

zi: Zimbabwe

zo: zoolog

Å
å: å

åk: åka, åker, åkersork, åkerspöke

ål: ål, åla, ålder

år: år, åra, århundrade, årlig, årstid, årtull

ås: ås, åska, åskknall, åsna

åt: åt, åtal, åter, återbörda, återgå, återta, återvända, åtminstone, åtta, åttio

Ä
äd: ädel

äg: äga, ägg

äk: äkta

äl: äldre, äldst, älg, älska, älv

än: än, ändra, ändå, äng, ännu

är: är, ära

äp: äppelträd, äppleträd

ät: äta, ätt

äv: även

Ö
ö: ö

öb: öbo

öd: öda, öde, ödelägga, ödeläggelse, ödem, ödemark, ödesdiger, ödla, ödmjuk, ödmjukhet, ödsla, ödslighet

ög: öga, ögla, ögna, ögonaböj, ögonblick, ögonbryn, ögonfrans, ögonglob, ögonhåla, ögonkast, ögonlock, ögonläkare, ögonmått, ögonskugga, ögonsten, ögontjänare, ögonvittne, ögonvrå, ögrupp

ök: öka, öken, öknamn, ökänd

öl: öl, öla, ölburk, ölflaska, ölglas, ölkafé, ölöppnare

öm: öm, ömhet, ömhetsbetygelse, ömka, ömklig, ömma, ömmande, ömsa, ömse

ön: önska

öp: öppna, öppen

ör: öra, öre, ört

ös: ösa, öskar, öst

öv: öva, över, överallt, överst, översättning, övning, övrig

title: User:LA2/old index


text: fantasm

title: fantasm


text: fantasms

title: fantasms


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/JavaScript exportations

Hello, we have many wills to import the current site tools on all the wiki family. However, as you could see at the bottom of this gadgets list, the customized API seems to be a little bit too hermetic of us now.

Could you please try to manage a kind of JavaScript library, to allow any wiki to pick up easily into them (by copying one page), for example here.


text:
滑溜

Adjective

 * 1)  slick; smooth
 * 2)  smooth, fluent
 * 3)  smooth, oily, cunning

Verb

 * 1)  to sauté with added starch sauce

title: 滑溜


text: soulaj

title: soulaj


text: soulan

title: soulan


text:
Talk:animal fancy

Tea room discussion
Hi. I was thinking about entries for either animal fancy, or perhaps cat fancy and dog fancy, or should the entry at fancy be improved. Opinions? -- A LGRIF  talk 16:52, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * What do they mean? What POS? I've heard of a goldfish fancier, but not a “[whatever] fancy.” —Michael Z. 2010-03-26 17:17 z

 * Noun. A hobby, although for some it's more a way of life (lol). See here -- A LGRIF  talk 17:45, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't think this is part of mainstream US English, even the sense of fancy:. Of the six hits for "dog fancy" at COCA 5 were were for Dog Fancy (magazine), which does appear on magazine racks in the US and may be published in the US. The other is by a US-born (1942) Canadian (since 1975) student of dog behavior, Stanley Coren. DCDuring TALK 19:34, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * dog fancy: does seem to be how the dog-showing/dog-breeding-for-show industry and its customers seem to refer to themselves, even in the US. It might be necessary to have these terms to show their restricted use adequately. I can't quite see how a usage note at [[fancy]] would be effective in this regard. DCDuring TALK 19:43, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Well that would be dog (1, “an animal,” n. attr.) + fancy (4, “sport or hobby,” n.), meaning “the fancy of dogs”. —Michael Z. 2010-03-26 20:27 z
 * A quick look at Google using variations of "members of the fancy"+(choose an animal) seems to indicate that the term might be limited to cats, dogs, and birds (pidgeons?), which inclines me towards improving fancy and possibly placing redirects for cat and dog fancy, particularly as the phrase "members of the fancy" without indicating which fancy seems to be quite common. -- A LGRIF  talk 20:11, 27 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I've found citations for “tulip fancy,” “rose fancy,” “tropical fish fancy,” “goldfish fancy,” “guinea pig fancy,” “ferret fancy,” “canine fancy,” and “dachshund fancy,” without trying very hard. I'm sure there may be examples of a hundred dog and cat breeds alone, and many other nonce usages, like “insect fancy.” Why don't you add a few more typical usages to citations:fancy, to help the entry's findability? I don't think we normally create redirects for phrases including a term. —Michael Z. 2010-03-28 20:38 z

 * Sorry MZ, I don't doubt you got many many hits. But did you read any of them? They are all about things like "tulip fancy dress" or "...tropical fish - Fancy guppies - ..." etc etc. None of them, not even your "insect" link, (as far as I can make out) have anything to do with the subject matter at hand. BTW, did you actually try the search "members of the fancy"+(term)? The fancy is a term that seems to refer peculiarly to the cat and dog breeding and showing fraternity, and possibly the pidgeon fanciers. So I replant the original question for consideration, please. -- A LGRIF  talk 14:30, 29 March 2010 (UTC)

 * That hurts. I went to the trouble of confirming instances of every one of those, in this sense. Your comment about Björk's “insect fancy” makes me suspect that you're ultra-focussed on what you have determined to be the subject (of dog and cat fancying), and ignoring usage of the term in exactly this sense of fancy meaning “a hobby” or “the membership in a hobby.”

 * The very first page of GB results for "tulip fancy" yields the following:

 * This was “a heavy blow and great discouragement” to the tulip fancy, and was regretted by all who knew the fact, because, had the collection been worthy of the owner and of the price charged for it, the duke's example would doubtless have been followed by other wealthy patrons.
 * It would be difficult to say with any exactitude when the tulip fancy began in Great Britain.
 * The late Mr. Austin, of Clapton, one of the best supporters of the Tulip fancy in England, some forty years ago, raised a few seedling-breeders, but never produced from them anything very particularly worthy of notice here; his “Mrs. Miller” is the only Tulip of his growth to which he ever gave a name, at least it is the only one that ever came under the cognizance of the fancy, and is not of very high repute.
 * In the palmy days of the Tulip fancy all the growers north and south gave protection to their Tulip beds.
 * But it is not a little amusing to hear the condemnation of the tulip fancy by persons who care nothing about them.
 * I think all the latter are pretty well agreed upon one thing—that the chief motto for success in the Tulip fancy is Fresh Soil, and i will add that the oftener the roots get changed from one sort of soil to another the better; not only so, but a change in locality is equally necessary and beneficial for keeping them in the fine perfect strain which only is fit for exhibition.

 * I can't imagine how you read “tulip fancy dress ball” but missed 6 out of 10 good hits. —Michael Z. 2010-03-29 17:00 z

 * The OED has, under "the fancy", "collect. for those who ‘fancy’ a particular amusement or pursuit.   a. gen., as applied to bird-, book-fanciers, etc.". It is a fairly common rightpondian term. SemperBlotto 14:43, 29 March 2010 (UTC)
 * And later down - "The art or practice of breeding animals so as to develop points of conventional beauty or excellence; also one of these points. Sometimes with qualifying word prefixed, as pigeon-fancy."

 * To MZ. Please accept my (public) apology. My only excuse is that I have very little available time, so my searches and checks can sometimes be a bit superficial. I am not grinding any axe here. I now see that we simply need to improve the entry at fancy. -- A LGRIF  talk  12:21, 30 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Accepted. Anyway, a fancy is typically a certain kind of fussy hobby, but the term is not restricted to them. The potential kinds of fancy are an open set, and, of course, the term could be use with humour or irony: “Get your latest issue of Firearm Fancy! You don’t have to be a militia man to tote a gun in Gaza; teachers have them, too!”

 * The best way to illustrate typical usage is with good citations. —Michael Z. 2010-03-30 17:26 z

title: Talk:animal fancy


text: soulajn

title: soulajn


text:
Talk:dog fancy

Tea room discussion
Hi. I was thinking about entries for either animal fancy, or perhaps cat fancy and dog fancy, or should the entry at fancy be improved. Opinions? -- A LGRIF  talk 16:52, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * What do they mean? What POS? I've heard of a goldfish fancier, but not a “[whatever] fancy.” —Michael Z. 2010-03-26 17:17 z

 * Noun. A hobby, although for some it's more a way of life (lol). See here -- A LGRIF  talk 17:45, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't think this is part of mainstream US English, even the sense of fancy:. Of the six hits for "dog fancy" at COCA 5 were were for Dog Fancy (magazine), which does appear on magazine racks in the US and may be published in the US. The other is by a US-born (1942) Canadian (since 1975) student of dog behavior, Stanley Coren. DCDuring TALK 19:34, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * dog fancy: does seem to be how the dog-showing/dog-breeding-for-show industry and its customers seem to refer to themselves, even in the US. It might be necessary to have these terms to show their restricted use adequately. I can't quite see how a usage note at [[fancy]] would be effective in this regard. DCDuring TALK 19:43, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Well that would be dog (1, “an animal,” n. attr.) + fancy (4, “sport or hobby,” n.), meaning “the fancy of dogs”. —Michael Z. 2010-03-26 20:27 z
 * A quick look at Google using variations of "members of the fancy"+(choose an animal) seems to indicate that the term might be limited to cats, dogs, and birds (pidgeons?), which inclines me towards improving fancy and possibly placing redirects for cat and dog fancy, particularly as the phrase "members of the fancy" without indicating which fancy seems to be quite common. -- A LGRIF  talk 20:11, 27 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I've found citations for “tulip fancy,” “rose fancy,” “tropical fish fancy,” “goldfish fancy,” “guinea pig fancy,” “ferret fancy,” “canine fancy,” and “dachshund fancy,” without trying very hard. I'm sure there may be examples of a hundred dog and cat breeds alone, and many other nonce usages, like “insect fancy.” Why don't you add a few more typical usages to citations:fancy, to help the entry's findability? I don't think we normally create redirects for phrases including a term. —Michael Z. 2010-03-28 20:38 z

 * Sorry MZ, I don't doubt you got many many hits. But did you read any of them? They are all about things like "tulip fancy dress" or "...tropical fish - Fancy guppies - ..." etc etc. None of them, not even your "insect" link, (as far as I can make out) have anything to do with the subject matter at hand. BTW, did you actually try the search "members of the fancy"+(term)? The fancy is a term that seems to refer peculiarly to the cat and dog breeding and showing fraternity, and possibly the pidgeon fanciers. So I replant the original question for consideration, please. -- A LGRIF  talk 14:30, 29 March 2010 (UTC)

 * That hurts. I went to the trouble of confirming instances of every one of those, in this sense. Your comment about Björk's “insect fancy” makes me suspect that you're ultra-focussed on what you have determined to be the subject (of dog and cat fancying), and ignoring usage of the term in exactly this sense of fancy meaning “a hobby” or “the membership in a hobby.”

 * The very first page of GB results for "tulip fancy" yields the following:

 * This was “a heavy blow and great discouragement” to the tulip fancy, and was regretted by all who knew the fact, because, had the collection been worthy of the owner and of the price charged for it, the duke's example would doubtless have been followed by other wealthy patrons.
 * It would be difficult to say with any exactitude when the tulip fancy began in Great Britain.
 * The late Mr. Austin, of Clapton, one of the best supporters of the Tulip fancy in England, some forty years ago, raised a few seedling-breeders, but never produced from them anything very particularly worthy of notice here; his “Mrs. Miller” is the only Tulip of his growth to which he ever gave a name, at least it is the only one that ever came under the cognizance of the fancy, and is not of very high repute.
 * In the palmy days of the Tulip fancy all the growers north and south gave protection to their Tulip beds.
 * But it is not a little amusing to hear the condemnation of the tulip fancy by persons who care nothing about them.
 * I think all the latter are pretty well agreed upon one thing—that the chief motto for success in the Tulip fancy is Fresh Soil, and i will add that the oftener the roots get changed from one sort of soil to another the better; not only so, but a change in locality is equally necessary and beneficial for keeping them in the fine perfect strain which only is fit for exhibition.

 * I can't imagine how you read “tulip fancy dress ball” but missed 6 out of 10 good hits. —Michael Z. 2010-03-29 17:00 z

 * The OED has, under "the fancy", "collect. for those who ‘fancy’ a particular amusement or pursuit.   a. gen., as applied to bird-, book-fanciers, etc.". It is a fairly common rightpondian term. SemperBlotto 14:43, 29 March 2010 (UTC)
 * And later down - "The art or practice of breeding animals so as to develop points of conventional beauty or excellence; also one of these points. Sometimes with qualifying word prefixed, as pigeon-fancy."

 * To MZ. Please accept my (public) apology. My only excuse is that I have very little available time, so my searches and checks can sometimes be a bit superficial. I am not grinding any axe here. I now see that we simply need to improve the entry at fancy. -- A LGRIF  talk  12:21, 30 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Accepted. Anyway, a fancy is typically a certain kind of fussy hobby, but the term is not restricted to them. The potential kinds of fancy are an open set, and, of course, the term could be use with humour or irony: “Get your latest issue of Firearm Fancy! You don’t have to be a militia man to tote a gun in Gaza; teachers have them, too!”

 * The best way to illustrate typical usage is with good citations. —Michael Z. 2010-03-30 17:26 z

title: Talk:dog fancy