text:
noodly

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to noodles.
 * 2)  Involving improvisation.
 * , droopy.
 * 1)  Involving improvisation.
 * , droopy.
 * 1)  Involving improvisation.
 * , droopy.
 * 1)  Involving improvisation.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.
 * , droopy.

Translations

 * Esperanto: nudela

title: noodly


text:
northwesternmost

Adjective

 * 1) Farthest northwest.

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

title: northwesternmost


text:
northeasternmost

Adjective

 * 1) Farthest northeast.

title: northeasternmost


text:
αλληλεπίδραση

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) interaction, mutual influence

title: αλληλεπίδραση


text:
southeasternmost

Adjective

 * 1) Farthest southeast.

Translations

 * Hungarian: legdélkeletibb

title: southeasternmost


text:
southwesternmost

Adjective

 * 1) Farthest southwest.

title: southwesternmost


text:
θεμελιώδης

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fundamental

title: θεμελιώδης


text:
baiseur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  kisser (one who kisses)
 * 2)  shagger (one who shags)

title: baiseur


text:
balbuzard

Noun

 * 1) osprey

title: balbuzard


text:
balbusard

Noun

 * 1) osprey

title: balbusard


text:
降低

Verb

 * 1)  to reduce; to lower; to cut down; to drop

title: 降低


text:
baleinier

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  whale, whaling

Noun

 * 1) whaler
 * 2) whaler

title: baleinier


text:
jurta

Noun

 * 1) yurt large, round semi-permanent tent with vertical walls and conical roof usually associated with Central Asia and Mongolia

Etymology
From, from a language, compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) yurt a large, round, semi-permanent tent with vertical walls and a conical roof, usually associated with Central Asia and Mongolia (where it is known as a ger)

Etymology
, from a language, from.

Noun

 * 1) yurt

Etymology
From, from a language, compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) yurt

Etymology
From, from a language, compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) yurt

title: jurta


text:
baleinière

Noun

 * 1) whaleboat (boat)
 * 2) ; whaler

title: baleinière


text:
πυρηνικός

Etymology
From. and.

Adjective

 * 1) nuclear

title: πυρηνικός


text:
baliseur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) buoy tender boat

Noun

 * 1) buoy tender

title: baliseur


text: jurták

title: jurták


text: Template:list:fundamental interactions/el


text: Category:Greek list templates

title: Category:Greek list templates


text:
ισχυρός

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) powerful, strong, mighty

title: ισχυρός


text: képzeletek

title: képzeletek


text:
buoy tender

Noun

 * 1)  Someone charged with looking after buoys.
 * 2) A ship used to maintain navigational buoys.

title: buoy tender


text:
θεμελιώδης αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  fundamental interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: θεμελιώδης αλληλεπίδραση


text:
képzel

Etymology 1
, perhaps with an inetymological epenthetic, perhaps with a verb-forming , or with a modified form of the stem or the suffix: no more details are given. For the connection with the noun, compare from  and  from. Another source analyzes it as.

Verb

 * 1)  to imagine into a state or condition, with, or a place, with case suffixes indicating movement to somewhere
 * 2)  take for, (mistakenly) regard, consider, suppose, believe with the qualities imagined in the accusative and the target of the concept with or the qualities imagined with  and the target of the concept in the accusative

Etymology 2
From the stem of.

title: képzel


text:
balistique

Adjective

 * 1) ballistic

Noun

 * 1) ballistics

title: balistique


text: üzenetek

title: üzenetek


text:
sylviculture

Etymology
From +, on the model of , , etc.

Noun

 * 1) forestry

title: sylviculture


text:
Talk:semen

The Taiwanese word for 'semen' is given as:

Taiwanese: trad. and simpl. 精液 (pinyin: jīngyì)

This is a very curious entry. What is the Taiwanese referred to here? Is it the Taiwanese dialect (usually known as Minnan)? Or is it a variant of Mandarin as used in Taiwan? The use of pinyin (jīngyì), which is in a very similar form to standard Mandarin (jīngyè), suggests that this is Taiwanese Mandarin, not Taiwan dialect. 203.194.119.246 12:45, 9 May 2010 (UTC)

Remove that picture of semen 90.185.194.232 10:09, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

I think the should be added. Cheers--Alpinu (talk) 00:00, 23 February 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:semen


text:
θεμελιώδης δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  fundamental force

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: θεμελιώδης δύναμη


text: viseletek

title: viseletek


text:
caribisk

Adjective

 * 1) Caribbean

title: caribisk


text: bosun's chair

title: bosun's chair


text:
ηλεκτρομαγνητική αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  electromagnetic interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ηλεκτρομαγνητική αλληλεπίδραση


text: chūfā

title: chūfā


text:
baliver

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to staddle

title: baliver


text:
βαρυτική αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  gravitational interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: βαρυτική αλληλεπίδραση


text:
baliveau

Noun

 * 1) staddle, sapling

title: baliveau


text:
ισχυρή αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  strong interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ισχυρή αλληλεπίδραση


text:
baliveur

Noun

 * 1)  someone who staddles trees

title: baliveur


text: Category:mul:Pathology

title: Category:mul:Pathology


text: lendületek

title: lendületek


text:
ισχυρή πυρηνική αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  strong nuclear interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ισχυρή πυρηνική αλληλεπίδραση


text:
Category:Translingual adjectives

fr:Catégorie:Adjectifs en conventions internationales pt:Categoria:Adjetivo (Universal)

title: Category:Translingual adjectives


text:
savęs

Pronoun

 * 1) -self

title: savęs


text:
ασθενής πυρηνική αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  weak nuclear interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ασθενής πυρηνική αλληλεπίδραση


text: Category:Breton terms suffixed with -er

title: Category:Breton terms suffixed with -er


text: műveletek

title: műveletek


text: perdületek

title: perdületek


text:
prendre des mesures

Verb

 * 1) to take steps; to take action

Conjugation

 * see

title: prendre des mesures


text:
ασθενής αλληλεπίδραση

Noun

 * 1)  weak interaction

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ασθενής αλληλεπίδραση


text: területek

title: területek


text: vizeletek

title: vizeletek


text:
ashless

Adjective

 * 1) Without ash.
 * an ashless hearth
 * 1) That leaves no ash upon combustion.
 * an ashless fuel

Translations

 * Polish: bezpopiołowy

 * Polish: bezpopiołowy

title: ashless


text:
þverlömun

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  paraplegia (paralysed condition)

title: þverlömun


text:
attomolar

Adjective

 * 1)  Describing a concentration of 10$-18$ mole per litre. This is only about 600 particles per cubic centimeter.

title: attomolar


text:
jalonner

Verb

 * 1) stake out, mark out (to mark off the limits by stakes)

title: jalonner


text:
benflumetol

Noun

 * 1)  lumefantrine

title: benflumetol


text: biodevices

title: biodevices


text:
biodevice

Noun

 * 1) Any device constructed from biological components

title: biodevice


text: biofluids

title: biofluids


text:
βαρύτητα

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  gravity
 * 2) weight, (importance or influence)
 * 1) weight, (importance or influence)

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: βαρύτητα


text:
biorecognition

Noun

 * 1)  biological recognition of specific chemical compounds, especially as part of the immune system

title: biorecognition


text: eagle owls

title: eagle owls


text: coccidiostats

title: coccidiostats


text:
βαρυτική δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  gravitational force

title: βαρυτική δύναμη


text:
coccidiostat

Noun

 * 1) Any antiprotozoal agent that acts upon Coccidia parasites

Related terms

 * coccidiostatic

title: coccidiostat


text:
ηλεκτρομαγνητική δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  electromagnetic force

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ηλεκτρομαγνητική δύναμη


text:
cyclofructan

Noun

 * 1)  Any cyclic polymer of fructose

title: cyclofructan


text:
fructan

Noun

 * 1)  Any homopolysaccharide composed of fructose residues
 * 2) * 2000, Nordic Council of Ministers, Safety evaluation of fructans, TemaNord, page 17,
 * Fructans are also produced by algae, fungi and bacteria (Nelson & Smith, 1986) There is a substantial variation in both linkage types and number of carbohydrate monomers making up the fructans. The functionality, if any, of the different fructan structures is as yet not clear.
 * 1) * 2010, Peter J. O'Brien, Cynthia Y. Feng, Owen Lee, Q. Dong, Rhea Mehta, Jeff Bruce, W. Robert Bruce, 7: Fructose-Derived Endogenous Toxins, Peter J. O'Brien, William Robert Bruce (editors), Endogenous Toxins: Targets for Disease Treatment and Prevention, Volume 1, Wiley (Wiley-VCH), page 176,
 * Fructose can also exist in the diet as fructans and dietary sugar alcohols. Fructans (fructo-oligosaccharides) are polymers of fructose molecules that are not absorbed by the intestine but are metabolized by anaerobic colonic bacteria.
 * Fructose can also exist in the diet as fructans and dietary sugar alcohols. Fructans (fructo-oligosaccharides) are polymers of fructose molecules that are not absorbed by the intestine but are metabolized by anaerobic colonic bacteria.

Related terms

 * oligofructan
 * polyfructan

Translations

 * Catalan: fructà
 * French:
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese: frutano
 * Spanish: fructosano, fructano
 * Welsh: ffrwctan

title: fructan


text:
ηλεκτρομαγνητισμός

Noun

 * 1)  electromagnetism

title: ηλεκτρομαγνητισμός


text: cyclofructans

title: cyclofructans


text:
דינר

Noun

 * 1) dinar (name of official currency of several countries)

title: דינר


text:
ασθενής πυρηνική δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  weak nuclear force

title: ασθενής πυρηνική δύναμη


text:
αξιότιμος

Adjective

 * 1) honourable, honorable  worthy of respect

title: αξιότιμος


text: deoxyoligonucleotides

title: deoxyoligonucleotides


text:
ασθενής δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  weak force

title: ασθενής δύναμη


text:
deoxyoligonucleotide

Noun

 * 1) An oligonucleotide composed of deoxynucleotides.

title: deoxyoligonucleotide


text:
dichlorophenol

Noun

 * 1)  Any dichloro derivative of a phenol.

title: dichlorophenol


text:
ισχυρή δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  strong force

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ισχυρή δύναμη


text: dichlorophenols

title: dichlorophenols


text:
ηθικά

Adverb

 * 1) morally, ethically

title: ηθικά


text:
moraliskt

Adverb

 * 1) morally (relating to morals or ethics)

title: moraliskt


text:
ótrauður

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) intrepid, unflagging, undismayed, untiring, uncompromising, undaunted
 * 2) willing
 * 1) willing

Derived terms

 * , (to soldier on, to persevere, synonyms, , , , )

title: ótrauður


text:
electrospraying

Noun

 * 1) the use of an electrospray device

title: electrospraying


text:
ισχυρή πυρηνική δύναμη

Noun

 * 1)  strong nuclear force

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek fundamental interactions (physics)

title: ισχυρή πυρηνική δύναμη


text:
fisetin

Noun

 * 1)  A particular flavonol, 2-(3,4-dihydroxyphenyl)-3,7-dihydroxychromen-4-one, found in several plants

title: fisetin


text:
halofantrine

Noun

 * 1)  A particular antimalarial agent that is a derivative of a halogenated phenanthrene

title: halofantrine


text: 红绿灯

title: 红绿灯


text: hemimicelles

title: hemimicelles


text:
紅綠燈

Noun

 * 1) traffic light

title: 紅綠燈


text: Category:sh:Swimming

title: Category:sh:Swimming


text: Category:sh:Water sports

title: Category:sh:Water sports


text:
hemimicelle

Noun

 * 1) A micelle (especially of a surfactant) attached to a surface

title: hemimicelle


text: övezetek

title: övezetek


text:
hexogen

Noun

 * 1) The explosive RDX.

title: hexogen


text: környezetek

title: környezetek


text: hónglǜdēng

title: hónglǜdēng


text:
niewyobrażalny

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) inconceivable, unimaginable

title: niewyobrażalny


text:
med en gång

Adverb

 * 1) at once, immediately

title: med en gång


text: 球场

title: 球场


text:
球場

Noun

 * 1)  field; ground; court; pitch; ballpark

Noun

 * 1) ballpark, baseball stadium

title: 球場


text: 请求

title: 请求


text: Category:ht:Religion

title: Category:ht:Religion


text:
фундаментальный

Adjective

 * 1) solid, fundamental, thorough, substantial

title: фундаментальный


text:
kantarell

Etymology
From, from , from + , a diminutive suffix.

Noun

 * 1) a chanterelle

title: kantarell


text: Category:ht:Culture

title: Category:ht:Culture


text:
裙子

Noun

 * 1) skirt; dress

title: 裙子


text: Category:br:Chemistry

title: Category:br:Chemistry


text: vetületek

title: vetületek


text: ütközetek

title: ütközetek


text:
lividans

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) making livid

title: lividans


text: ötletek

title: ötletek


text: macrostructures

title: macrostructures


text:
octogen

Noun

 * 1) The explosive HMX

Translations

 * Italian: ottogene

title: octogen


text: Template:list:fundamental interactions/ru


text: mínǐqún

title: mínǐqún


text:
HMX

Noun

 * 1) An explosive, octahydro-1,3,5,7-tetranitro-1,3,5,7-tetrazocine, related to RDX.

title: HMX


text:
pentrite

Noun

 * 1) The explosive pentaerythritol tetranitrate

title: pentrite


text:
збогом

Etymology
+

Interjection

 * 1) goodbye, farewell

title: збогом


text: Category:ga:Marriage

title: Category:ga:Marriage


text:
phenoxyacid

Noun

 * 1)  Any phenoxy derivative of a fatty acid, especially those used as herbicides

title: phenoxyacid


text: phenoxyacids

title: phenoxyacids


text:
фундаментальное взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  fundamental interaction

title: фундаментальное взаимодействие


text:
электромагнитное взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  electromagnetic interaction

title: электромагнитное взаимодействие


text: Category:Icelandic exonyms

title: Category:Icelandic exonyms


text:
гравитационное взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  gravitational interaction

title: гравитационное взаимодействие


text:
сильное взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  strong interaction

title: сильное взаимодействие


text:
postcolumn

Adjective

 * 1)  Describing any process carried out on the materials leaving a chromatography column

title: postcolumn


text:
слабое взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  weak interaction

title: слабое взаимодействие


text:
слабое ядерное взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  weak nuclear interaction

title: слабое ядерное взаимодействие


text:
сильное ядерное взаимодействие

Noun

 * 1)  strong nuclear interaction

title: сильное ядерное взаимодействие


text:
triallate

Noun

 * 1) A thiocarbamate pesticide, S-(2,3,3-trichloro-2-propenyl) bis(1-methylethyl) carbamothioate

title: triallate


text: trichlorophenols

title: trichlorophenols


text: liányīqún

title: liányīqún


text:
довиђења

Interjection

 * 1) goodbye!

title: довиђења


text: költészetek

title: költészetek


text:
electroweak interaction

Noun

 * 1)  A unified description of electromagnetic interaction and weak nuclear interaction.

Translations

 * Russian: электрослабое взаимоде́йствие

title: electroweak interaction


text:
Talk:consentual

An emerging distinct word?
At what point would we have to say this is a word distinct from, though descended from, consensual:? My hypothesis is that it will become the more popular spelling for uses where "consent" rather than more general types of "agreement" or "consensus". Will "consensual sex" (or, initially, "'con-sensual' sex") develop a new meaning among practitioners of, say, Tantric Yoga? Stay tuned. DCDuring TALK 14:36, 9 May 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:consentual


text: vergesset

title: vergesset


text: vergäßest

title: vergäßest


text: vergessest

title: vergessest


text: vergaßen

title: vergaßen


text: vergäßen

title: vergäßen


text: vergesse

title: vergesse


text: vergessend

title: vergessend


text: vergisst

title: vergisst


text: vergäße

title: vergäße


text: vergesst

title: vergesst


text: vergaß

title: vergaß


text: vergaßt

title: vergaßt


text: vergiss

title: vergiss


text: vergäßet

title: vergäßet


text: Template:list:days of the week/hy

title: Template:list:days of the week/hy


text: térképészetek

title: térképészetek


text: gyógyszerészetek

title: gyógyszerészetek


text:
stay tuned

Etymology
From the operation of dial-tuned radio receivers.

Verb

 * 1)  To remain as a listener or viewer of the particular radio station or television channel to which one is currently paying attention.
 * 2)  To wait or remain alert (for new developments or for further information).
 * 3) * 2008 Dec. 10, Luke Plunkett, "Star Wars Old Republic MMO To Be ‘Microtransaction-Based’," kotaku.com (Australia) (retrieved 5 Nov 2012) :
 * Riccitiello also said that more on the game’s payment structure will be revealed in February, so I guess we’ll all be staying tuned.
 * 1) * 2008 Dec. 10, Luke Plunkett, "Star Wars Old Republic MMO To Be ‘Microtransaction-Based’," kotaku.com (Australia) (retrieved 5 Nov 2012) :
 * Riccitiello also said that more on the game’s payment structure will be revealed in February, so I guess we’ll all be staying tuned.
 * 1) * 2008 Dec. 10, Luke Plunkett, "Star Wars Old Republic MMO To Be ‘Microtransaction-Based’," kotaku.com (Australia) (retrieved 5 Nov 2012) :
 * Riccitiello also said that more on the game’s payment structure will be revealed in February, so I guess we’ll all be staying tuned.

Translations

 * Danish: se med, blive på kanalen, blive hængende

title: stay tuned


text: nyelvészetek

title: nyelvészetek


text:
tune in, turn on, drop out

Etymology
1960s counterculture slogan popularized by and attributed to.

Phrase

 * 1) Pay attention to the new way of living; go within yourself, take drugs; abandon the established ways and stop conforming.

Usage notes
According to, the original form is.

title: tune in, turn on, drop out


text: régészetek

title: régészetek


text: Category:Armenian list templates

title: Category:Armenian list templates


text: balivant

title: balivant


text: balivé

title: balivé


text: balive

title: balive


text: balives

title: balives


text: balivons

title: balivons


text: balivez

title: balivez


text: balivent

title: balivent


text: balivais

title: balivais


text: balivait

title: balivait


text: balivions

title: balivions


text: baliviez

title: baliviez


text: balivaient

title: balivaient


text: balivai

title: balivai


text: balivas

title: balivas


text: houspillant

title: houspillant


text: baliva

title: baliva


text: houspillé

title: houspillé


text: balivâmes

title: balivâmes


text: balivâtes

title: balivâtes


text: houspille

title: houspille


text: balivèrent

title: balivèrent


text: houspilles

title: houspilles


text: baliverai

title: baliverai


text: baliveras

title: baliveras


text: houspillons

title: houspillons


text: balivera

title: balivera


text: houspillez

title: houspillez


text: baliverons

title: baliverons


text: houspillent

title: houspillent


text: baliverez

title: baliverez


text: baliveront

title: baliveront


text: houspillais

title: houspillais


text: baliverais

title: baliverais


text: houspillait

title: houspillait


text: baliverait

title: baliverait


text: houspillions

title: houspillions


text: baliverions

title: baliverions


text: houspilliez

title: houspilliez


text: baliveriez

title: baliveriez


text: baliveraient

title: baliveraient


text: houspillaient

title: houspillaient


text: balivasse

title: balivasse


text: houspillai

title: houspillai


text: balivasses

title: balivasses


text: houspillas

title: houspillas


text: balivât

title: balivât


text: balivassions

title: balivassions


text: houspilla

title: houspilla


text: balivassiez

title: balivassiez


text: houspillâmes

title: houspillâmes


text: balivassent

title: balivassent


text: houspillâtes

title: houspillâtes


text: houspillèrent

title: houspillèrent


text: houspillerai

title: houspillerai


text: houspilleras

title: houspilleras


text: houspillera

title: houspillera


text: houspillerons

title: houspillerons


text: houspillerez

title: houspillerez


text: houspilleront

title: houspilleront


text: houspillerais

title: houspillerais


text: houspillerait

title: houspillerait


text: houspillerions

title: houspillerions


text: houspilleriez

title: houspilleriez


text: blacklistant

title: blacklistant


text: houspilleraient

title: houspilleraient


text: blacklisté

title: blacklisté


text: houspillasse

title: houspillasse


text: blackliste

title: blackliste


text: houspillasses

title: houspillasses


text: blacklistes

title: blacklistes


text: houspillât

title: houspillât


text: blacklistons

title: blacklistons


text: houspillassions

title: houspillassions


text: blacklistez

title: blacklistez


text: houspillassiez

title: houspillassiez


text: jalonnant

title: jalonnant


text: blacklistent

title: blacklistent


text: houspillassent

title: houspillassent


text: blacklistais

title: blacklistais


text: jalonné

title: jalonné


text: blacklistait

title: blacklistait


text: jalonne

title: jalonne


text: blacklistions

title: blacklistions


text: jalonnes

title: jalonnes


text: blacklistiez

title: blacklistiez


text: blacklistaient

title: blacklistaient


text: jalonnons

title: jalonnons


text: jalonnez

title: jalonnez


text: blacklistai

title: blacklistai


text: jalonnent

title: jalonnent


text: blacklistas

title: blacklistas


text: jalonnais

title: jalonnais


text: blacklista

title: blacklista


text: blacklistâmes

title: blacklistâmes


text: jalonnait

title: jalonnait


text: blacklistâtes

title: blacklistâtes


text: jalonnions

title: jalonnions


text: blacklistèrent

title: blacklistèrent


text: jalonniez

title: jalonniez


text: blacklisterai

title: blacklisterai


text: blacklisteras

title: blacklisteras


text: jalonnaient

title: jalonnaient


text: blacklistera

title: blacklistera


text: jalonnai

title: jalonnai


text: blacklisterons

title: blacklisterons


text: jalonnas

title: jalonnas


text: blacklisterez

title: blacklisterez


text: jalonna

title: jalonna


text: blacklisteront

title: blacklisteront


text: blacklisterais

title: blacklisterais


text: jalonnâmes

title: jalonnâmes


text: blacklisterait

title: blacklisterait


text: jalonnâtes

title: jalonnâtes


text: blacklisterions

title: blacklisterions


text: jalonnèrent

title: jalonnèrent


text: blacklisteriez

title: blacklisteriez


text: jalonnerai

title: jalonnerai


text: blacklisteraient

title: blacklisteraient


text:
дуршлаг

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) colander (a bowl-shaped kitchen utensil with holes in it used for draining food such as pasta)

title: дуршлаг


text: blacklistasse

title: blacklistasse


text: jalonneras

title: jalonneras


text: blacklistasses

title: blacklistasses


text: jalonnera

title: jalonnera


text: blacklistât

title: blacklistât


text: jalonnerons

title: jalonnerons


text: blacklistassions

title: blacklistassions


text: jalonnerez

title: jalonnerez


text: blacklistassiez

title: blacklistassiez


text: blacklistassent

title: blacklistassent


text: jalonneront

title: jalonneront


text: jalonnerais

title: jalonnerais


text: jalonnerait

title: jalonnerait


text: jalonnerions

title: jalonnerions


text: jalonneriez

title: jalonneriez


text: jalonneraient

title: jalonneraient


text: jalonnasse

title: jalonnasse


text: jalonnasses

title: jalonnasses


text: jalonnât

title: jalonnât


text: jalonnassions

title: jalonnassions


text: jalonnassiez

title: jalonnassiez


text: jalonnassent

title: jalonnassent


text:
tandbørste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) toothbrush

title: tandbørste


text:
jaśmin

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) jasmine

title: jaśmin


text: tandbørsten

title: tandbørsten


text: tandbørster

title: tandbørster


text: tandbørsterne

title: tandbørsterne


text: Category:Hungarian verbs suffixed with -lal


text: tandbørstes

title: tandbørstes


text: tandbørstens

title: tandbørstens


text: tandbørsters

title: tandbørsters


text: tandbørsternes

title: tandbørsternes


text: tands

title: tands


text: tandens

title: tandens


text: tænders

title: tænders


text: tændernes

title: tændernes


text: Category:Hungarian verbs suffixed with -lel


text:
nipply

Etymology
. First sense derives from the fact that a nipple becomes erect when it is very cold.

Adjective

 * 1)  Very cold.
 * 2)  Showing nipples.
 * 3)  Having large, prominent nipples.
 * 1)  Having large, prominent nipples.

title: nipply


text:
egglos

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ovulation

title: egglos


text: tænderen

title: tænderen


text: tændere

title: tændere


text: tænderens

title: tænderens


text: tænderes

title: tænderes


text:
toxicoloog

Noun

 * 1) toxicologist

title: toxicoloog


text:
Prosodie

Noun

 * 1) prosody
 * 2)  prosody (study of rhythm and other attributes in speech)

title: Prosodie


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -lat


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -let


text: modalverbums

title: modalverbums


text: modalverbets

title: modalverbets


text: modalverbers

title: modalverbers


text: modalverbernes

title: modalverbernes


text:
Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -mány

 * See also
 * Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -mény
 * Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -omány
 * Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -emény


text: Category:hu:Elephants

title: Category:hu:Elephants


text: Category:de:Marxism

title: Category:de:Marxism


text:
Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -mény

 * See also
 * Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -mány
 * Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -omány
 * Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -emény


text: Category:ga:Marxism

title: Category:ga:Marxism


text:
jerk around

Verb

 * 1)   To cheat or treat unfairly.
 * 2)   To act foolishly.
 * 1)   To act foolishly.

title: jerk around


text: smogs

title: smogs


text: smogging

title: smogging


text: smogged

title: smogged


text:
jazzperson

Noun

 * 1)  A jazz musician.

title: jazzperson


text:
chelidamic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to chelidamic acid or its derivatives.

title: chelidamic


text: slurrier

title: slurrier


text: slurriest

title: slurriest


text: slurrying

title: slurrying


text: slurried

title: slurried


text:
chelidamic acid

Noun

 * 1)  The compound 4-hydroxypyridine-2,6-dicarboxylic acid that shows antiviral activity

title: chelidamic acid


text: copolymerizing

title: copolymerizing


text:
young man

Noun

 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.
 * 1)  A male lover; a sweetheart.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: мла́ди чове́че
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: junger Mann
 * Polish: młody człowieku
 * Portuguese: mocinho
 * Russian:
 * Ukrainian:
 * Urdu: نَوجَوان

title: young man


text:
youth club

Noun

 * 1) An organized group of young people who meet to take part in group activities.
 * 2) A building dedicated to the use of such a group.
 * 1) A building dedicated to the use of such a group.

Translations

 * Finnish: nuorisotila
 * Swedish:

title: youth club


text:
cryotrap

Noun

 * 1)  A device used to remove certain materials from a vacuum system by condensation on a cold surface.

title: cryotrap


text:
cryotrapping

Noun

 * 1)  The trapping of materials by use of a cryotrap

title: cryotrapping


text:
youth worker

Noun

 * 1)  A person who works with youngsters, to promote informal education.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: nuorisotyöntekijä, nuoriso-ohjaaja
 * Swedish: ungdomsledare

title: youth worker


text:
cytoanalysis

Noun

 * 1)  The analysis of cell samples, especially when used for diagnostic purposes

title: cytoanalysis


text:
decoupler

Noun

 * 1) That which decouples.

title: decoupler


text: Category:gv:Politics

title: Category:gv:Politics


text:
wrecking ball

Noun

 * 1) A heavy steel ball, usually hung from a crane, that is used for demolishing large buildings.

Translations

 * Arabic: كُرَة اَلتَّحْطِيم
 * Catalan: bola de demolició, bola d'enderroc
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 破壞球
 * Czech: bourací koule
 * Dutch: sloopkogel
 * Faroese: niðurrívingarkúla
 * Finnish: murskauspallo,
 * French: boule de démolition, boulet de démolition
 * German: ,
 * Korean: 렉킹 볼
 * Polish: kula stalowa
 * Portuguese: bola de demolição
 * Russian: шарово́й тара́н
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:
 * Turkish: yıkım güllesi, yıkım topu
 * Uzbek: buzuvchi toʻp
 * Vietnamese: quả văng

title: wrecking ball


text:
con-sensual

Etymology 1
From en.

Adjective

 * 1)  Occurring simultaneously, or almost so, with sensory perception.
 * 2) Jointly sensing.
 * 1) Jointly sensing.

Etymology 2
See.

title: con-sensual


text: Category:gv:Government

title: Category:gv:Government


text:
hexadeuterobenzene

Noun

 * 1)  An isotopically labelled form of benzene in which every hydrogen atom has been replaced by deuterium

title: hexadeuterobenzene


text: fejlemények

title: fejlemények


text:
wristlock

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A wrestling hold in which the opponent is immobilized by having their wrist tightly held.

title: wristlock


text:
wristphone

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A mobile phone that is built into a wristwatch.

title: wristphone


text: wrong'un

title: wrong'un


text:
tribulo

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to press, squeeze, extract
 * 2) to oppress, afflict

Descendants

 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:

title: tribulo


text:
tribulare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tribulation

title: tribulare


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -más


text:
isodispersion

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to constant rates or amounts of dispersion

title: isodispersion


text:
trifolio

Etymology
From 🇰🇲, borrowed from/a, itself a calque of. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) trefoil plant of the genus

Etymology
Equivalent to 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) trefoil

title: trifolio


text:
macrochannel

Noun

 * 1) A relatively large channel

title: macrochannel


text: trifolii

title: trifolii


text: Template:list:days of the week/ru

title: Template:list:days of the week/ru


text: trifolioj

title: trifolioj


text: trifolion

title: trifolion


text: trifoliojn

title: trifoliojn


text:
methoxatin

Noun

 * 1)  The quinone pyrroloquinolinequinone that is a cofactor in copper-containing amine oxidases

title: methoxatin


text:
microgravimetry

Noun

 * 1) A form of gravimetry in which small differences in the strength of a gravitational field are measured

title: microgravimetry


text: fühltet

title: fühltet


text: fühlet

title: fühlet


text: fühlend

title: fühlend


text:
gefühlt

Participle

 * 1) perceived
 * 1) perceived

title: gefühlt


text: fühlt

title: fühlt


text:
tulbure

Etymology
root, itself related to , from or from , diminutive of. Alternatively derives from an alteration of, from the related , perhaps influenced by. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, Calabrian trúvolo, túrbulu, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) murky, hazy, clouded over
 * 2) turbid, muddy, thick
 * 3) agitated, uneasy, troubled

title: tulbure


text: fühlst

title: fühlst


text: fühlten

title: fühlten


text: fühltest

title: fühltest


text: fühlte

title: fühlte


text: fühle

title: fühle


text: fühlest

title: fühlest


text: Category:pt:Occult

title: Category:pt:Occult


text: hasst

title: hasst


text: hasste

title: hasste


text: hasstet

title: hasstet


text: hasset

title: hasset


text:
hasse

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to hate

title: hasse


text:
gehasst

Adjective

 * 1) hated

title: gehasst


text: hassend

title: hassend


text: hassten

title: hassten


text: hasstest

title: hasstest


text: hassest

title: hassest


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -vány


text:
oligonucleosomal

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to an oligonucleosome

title: oligonucleosomal


text:
oligonucleosome

Noun

 * 1)  A series of several nucleosomes

title: oligonucleosome


text:
pentafluorostyrene

Noun

 * 1)  A derivative of styrene in which each hydrogen of the benzene ring has been replaced by fluorine; it is used to make specialized polymers.

title: pentafluorostyrene


text:
photostable

Adjective

 * 1) Exhibiting photostability

Antonyms

 * photounstable

title: photostable


text:
polypyridine

Noun

 * 1)  Any compound containing multiple linked pyridine rings

title: polypyridine


text:
preconcentrated

Adjective

 * 1) concentrated in advance of another process

title: preconcentrated


text: pseudoreference

title: pseudoreference


text: stimmest

title: stimmest


text:
umbros

Etymology
, corresponding to. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) shady

title: umbros


text: stimmst

title: stimmst


text: gestimmt

title: gestimmt


text:
stimme

Verb

 * 1) to be right, to be true

Etymology
From 🇰🇲. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to agree, to correspond
 * 2) to tune (an instrument)
 * 3) to bring into a certain mood
 * 4) to vote

title: stimme


text: stimmtet

title: stimmtet


text: stimmet

title: stimmet


text: stimmten

title: stimmten


text: stimmte

title: stimmte


text: stimmend

title: stimmend


text: stimmtest

title: stimmtest


text:
bestimme

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to destine
 * 2) to designate

title: bestimme


text: bestimmet

title: bestimmet


text: bestimmst

title: bestimmst


text: bestimmtet

title: bestimmtet


text: bestimmtest

title: bestimmtest


text:
pyranoglucoside

Noun

 * 1)  The pyranose form of a glucoside

title: pyranoglucoside


text: bestimmest

title: bestimmest


text: bestimmten

title: bestimmten


text: bestimmte

title: bestimmte


text: bestimmend

title: bestimmend


text: mutatványok

title: mutatványok


text:
abstimmen

Verb

 * 1) to vote
 * 2)  sich abstimmen: to coordinate or synchronise with someone:

title: abstimmen


text: abstimmest

title: abstimmest


text: abstimmend

title: abstimmend


text: abstimmst

title: abstimmst


text: stimmtest ab

title: stimmtest ab


text: stimmest ab

title: stimmest ab


text: stimmtet ab

title: stimmtet ab


text: stimme ab

title: stimme ab


text: abgestimmt

title: abgestimmt


text: abstimmet

title: abstimmet


text: abstimmtest

title: abstimmtest


text: abstimme

title: abstimme


text: abstimmte

title: abstimmte


text: abstimmt

title: abstimmt


text: stimmte ab

title: stimmte ab


text: stimmten ab

title: stimmten ab


text: abstimmten

title: abstimmten


text: stimmst ab

title: stimmst ab


text: abstimmtet

title: abstimmtet


text: stimmet ab

title: stimmet ab


text: stimmen ab

title: stimmen ab


text: stimmt ab

title: stimmt ab


text: reproducibilities

title: reproducibilities


text: shed rooves

title: shed rooves


text: shed roofs

title: shed roofs


text:
umbrosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) shady, shadowy

title: umbrosus


text:
spectrofluorophotometer

Noun

 * 1) A fluorophotometer equipped with a spectroscope

Related terms

 * spectrofluorophotometry

title: spectrofluorophotometer


text:
cleidocranial

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or connecting, the clavicle and the cranium.

title: cleidocranial


text:
türbe

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) mausoleum

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  turbeh

title: türbe


text: türbék

title: türbék


text:
eccrine

Etymology
From and.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to a sweat gland; merocrine
 * 2) Pertaining to sweat
 * 3) Exocrine

Usage notes
As a synonym of, eccrine applies specifically to sweat glands and their secretions.

Derived terms

 * perieccrine
 * perieccrine

title: eccrine


text:
aeruginosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) rusty, covered with copper rust
 * 2) * Seneca the Younger, De Brevitate Vitae 10.12
 * Illum tu otiosum vocas qui Corinthia, paucorum furore pretiosa, anxia suptilitate concinnat et maiorem dierum partem in aeruginosis lamellis consumit?
 * Would you say that that man is at leisure who arranges with finical care his Corinthian bronzes, that the mania of a few makes costly, and spends the greater part of each day upon rusty bits of copper? — J. Basore, 1932 translation
 * 1) * Seneca the Elder, Controversiae, I.2.21
 * ut Bassus Iulius qui dixit: ‘extra portam hanc virginem’ et: ‘ostende istam aeruginosam manum’ [...]
 * like Bassus Julius, who said: ‘this maiden outside of the gate’ and ‘show that rusty hand of yours’ [...]

title: aeruginosus


text: nyomtatványok

title: nyomtatványok


text:
erectus

Etymology

 * from.

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) erected, made upright, raised, having been set up
 * 2) built, having been constructed
 * 3) aroused, excited, having been aroused
 * 4) encouraged, cheered, having been encouraged
 * 5) elevated, lofty, noble
 * 6) haughty, proud
 * 7) alert, attentive, intent, confident
 * 8) animated, encouraged, resolute
 * 1) animated, encouraged, resolute

title: erectus


text:
hypermutable

Adjective

 * 1)  That mutates rapidly

Antonyms

 * hypomutable

title: hypermutable


text:
microcephalin

Noun

 * 1)  A protein and associated gene responsible for microcephaly.

title: microcephalin


text: minicontigs

title: minicontigs


text: tandpastaen

title: tandpastaen


text: tandpastaer

title: tandpastaer


text:
minicontig

Noun

 * 1)  A fragment of DNA whose content is known, especially one of many such overlapping fragments that are analyzed in gene mapping

title: minicontig


text: tandpastaerne

title: tandpastaerne


text: tandpastas

title: tandpastas


text: tandpastaens

title: tandpastaens


text: tandpastaers

title: tandpastaers


text: tandpastaernes

title: tandpastaernes


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -vény


text:
pysyvästi

Adverb

 * 1) permanently

title: pysyvästi


text: ültetvények

title: ültetvények


text: Category:Hungarian verbs suffixed with -tet


text: részvények

title: részvények


text: sövények

title: sövények


text: admiradon

title: admiradon


text: Category:Hungarian verbs suffixed with -tat


text: gevinsts

title: gevinsts


text: gevinstens

title: gevinstens


text: gevinsters

title: gevinsters


text: gevinsternes

title: gevinsternes


text: admiraj

title: admiraj


text: admirajn

title: admirajn


text:
admirego

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) awe strong admiration for someone or something
 * 1) awe strong admiration for someone or something

title: admirego


text:
Citations:importune

 * 1) To entreat earnestly or repeatedly.
 * 2) * c.1599-1601, William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark,
 * My lord, he hath importuned me with love
 * In honourable fashion.
 * 1) * 1833, Charles Sturt, Two expeditions into the interior of Southern Australia,
 * A little below it, we found a large tribe anxiously awaiting our arrival. They crowded to the margin of the river with great eagerness, and evinced more surprise at our appearance than any tribe we had seen during the journey; but we left them very soon, notwithstanding that they importuned us much to stay.
 * 1) * 1852, William Wells Brown, Three Years in Europe,
 * In the most persuasive manner possible, Mary again importuned George to avail himself of her assistance to escape from an ignominious death.
 * 1) * 1857, A. M. Rosborough, George L. Curry (editor), letter published in Oregon and Washington Volunteers, 1859,
 * They reported that they were first importuned to join in the attack, and when they refused again and again they were threatened by the other tribes with extermination; upon which they withdrew, and the council broke up in a row.
 * 1) * 1919, Eddie Rickenbacker, Fighting the Flying Circus,
 * They importuned me for permission to go out at times when a single glance at the fog and rain showed the foolishness of such a request.
 * 1) To bother; to harass.
 * 2) * 1663 September 5, Samuel Pepys, Diary of Samuel Pepys (published 1893),
 * So at noon to the Exchange, and so home to dinner, where I met Creed, who dined with me, and after dinner mightily importuned by Captain Hicks, who came to tell my wife the names and story of all the shells, which was a pretty present he made her the other day.
 * 1) * 1796, Mary Wollstonecraft, Letters Written during a Short Residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark,
 * But if I were importuned by their curiosity, their friendly gestures gratified me.
 * 1) * 1837, Washington Irving, The Adventures of Captain Bonneville,
 * The men, however, were by no means so shy and reserved; but importuned Captain Bonneville and his companions excessively by their curiosity. Nothing escaped their notice; and any thing they could lay their hands on underwent the most minute examination. To get rid of such inquisitive neighbors, the travellers kept on for a considerable distance, before they encamped for the night.
 * 1) * 1902, Edith Wharton, The Valley of Decision,
 * But another thought importuned him. He had left Turin without news of Vivaldi or Fulvia, and without having done anything to conjure the peril to which his rashness had exposed them.
 * 1) To solicit for sexual purposes.
 * 2) * 1867-1885, Tertullian, Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson (translators and editors), Ante-Nicene Fathers,
 * Importuned by the unchaste queen, when he refused to comply with her desire, she turned upon him and reported him to the king, by whom he is put into prison.
 * 1) * date required, Suetonius, J. C. Rolfe (translator), The Lives of the Twelve Caesars,
 * When he was importuned by a woman, who said that she was dying for love for him, he took her to his bed and gave her four hundred thousand sesterces for her favours.

title: Citations:importune


text: admiregon

title: admiregon


text: intervasions

title: intervasions


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -ály


text:
pitch invasion

Noun

 * 1) An occurrence where spectators at a sports match rush onto the field, usually in celebration, less often in protest.

Translations

 * Dutch: veldbestorming
 * German:
 * Spanish: invasión de campo, invasión de cancha, invasión de la cancha

title: pitch invasion


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -ély


text:
vinnar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a winner

title: vinnar


text: vinnaren

title: vinnaren


text: vinnarar

title: vinnarar


text:
падший ангел

Noun

 * 1) fallen angel (angel who was exiled from heaven)

title: падший ангел


text: vinnarane

title: vinnarane


text:
広範

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) extensiveness in range, power, influence, etc.

Adjective

 * 1) wide

title: 広範


text: taparar

title: taparar


text: taparane

title: taparane


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -ány


text: vágányok

title: vágányok


text: Category:Hungarian adjectives suffixed with -ány


text:
Citations:spectrolizer

 * 1) 2002 April 14, Jeff Westbrook, “The 30% Iron Chef”, Futurama, season 3, episode 22, Fox Broadcasting Company
 * Farnsworth: According to the spectrolizer, Spargel's magic ingredient was: water, ordinary water!

title: Citations:spectrolizer


text:
Spender

Etymology
From, form. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) donor someone who donates something
 * 2) dispenser something that emits, gives, provides something
 * 1) dispenser something that emits, gives, provides something

title: Spender


text: Spenders

title: Spenders


text: chefjes

title: chefjes


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -ény


text: withiest

title: withiest


text: withier

title: withier


text:
中央集権

Noun

 * 1) centralisation of authority, centralisation of power

title: 中央集権


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -ár


text: verwendend

title: verwendend


text: verwendetest

title: verwendetest


text: verwendete

title: verwendete


text: verwendest

title: verwendest


text: verwendeten

title: verwendeten


text: verwendetet

title: verwendetet


text:
verwendet

Adjective

 * 1) used

title: verwendet


text: Category:Hungarian nouns suffixed with -ér


text:
савити

Verb

 * 1)  to bend
 * 2)  to fold
 * 3)  to roll, curl

title: савити


text:
савинути

Verb

 * 1) Alternative form of.

title: савинути


text:
савијати

Verb

 * 1)  to bend
 * 2)  to fold
 * 3)  to roll, curl

title: савијати


text:
füzér

Noun

 * 1) garland, string

title: füzér


text: füzérek

title: füzérek


text:
hodzsa

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  hodja

title: hodzsa


text: hodzsák

title: hodzsák


text: Template:list:sexual orientations/hi

title: Template:list:sexual orientations/hi


text: Category:Hindi list templates

title: Category:Hindi list templates


text:
übereifrig

Adjective

 * 1) overzealous

title: übereifrig


text:
savjetovati

Verb

 * 1)  to advise
 * 2)  to confer, consult

title: savjetovati


text:
савјетовати

Verb

 * 1)  to advise
 * 2)  to confer, consult

title: савјетовати


text:
savetovati

Verb

 * 1)  to advise
 * 2)  to confer, consult

title: savetovati


text:
саветовати

Verb

 * 1)  to advise
 * 2)  to confer, consult

title: саветовати


text:
Talk:あるいて

Deletion debate
Was marked as, but since I don't know anything about Japanese... Mglovesfun (talk) 08:53, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Added an essentially same entry 歩いて to the subject.

 * In my opinion, it is a combination of two words, a verb form 歩い and a particle て, and should be considered as SoP. Including this kind of combinations can lead to a disastrous situation, exactly like that in other areas where we dare to exclude sum-of-parts entries. --Tohru 14:06, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Contrary to the entry, this is not an adverb in Japanese. It is the verb 歩く (aruku) conjugated to aruki with the -te suffix. Popularly called the "te-form", the medial -k- drops out in colloquial language.
 * Japanese verbs (and adjectives) conjugate and various suffixes attach to those conjugations. Listing all of those patterns is not both not practical nor very realistic. Thus the norm found in all dictionaries is to list it in a base form recognized by Japanese speakers. That is 歩く here. But just to give an idea how unpractical it is to list other forms, no matter how useful they may be to learners, here is a basic list of entries that would need to be created just for this one verb:

 * 歩いて
 * 歩いた
 * 歩いたら
 * 歩いたり
 * 歩かぬ
 * 歩かず
 * 歩かない
 * 歩かなかった
 * 歩ければ
 * 歩けれど
 * 歩けれども
 * 歩きます
 * 歩きました
 * 歩きません
 * 歩きませんでした
 * 歩け
 * 歩けよ
 * 歩こう
 * 歩かなくて
 * 歩ける
 * 歩けない
 * 歩けます
 * 歩けなかった
 * 歩けません
 * 歩けませんでした
 * 歩かせる
 * 歩かせない
 * 歩かせます
 * 歩かせません
 * 歩かせませんでした
 * 歩かれる
 * 歩かれない
 * 歩かれなかった
 * 歩かれません
 * 歩かれませんでした
 * 歩かせられる
 * 歩かせられない
 * 歩かせられなかった
 * 歩かせられます
 * 歩かせられました
 * Also, you will need to create entirely hiragana versions for each as well. And then romanized versions as well. We have now just tripled the list. And this list is hardly even comprehensive; there are many more patterns and variations. Now duplicate for each of the hundreds (maybe thousands) of verbs. This is insane and needs to be avoided. Bendono 14:26, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Why is this a problem? We already add conjugated verb forms in Italian, Latin, Spanish, and French.  Latin has more than 100 inflected forms for a regular verb, yet the number of inflected forms hasn't been an impediment to creating those entries.  Since the forms follow patterns, we use bots to generate the forms.  There's no reason I can see for not doing the same in Japanese. --EncycloPetey 16:21, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

Yes, trying to include all words of all languages is insane, but we try to do it nonetheless. The number of forms you mention is not very large compared to Italian verbs (no usual dictionary would list all Italian forms included here). This is a general comment, because I don't know Japanese. Lmaltier 14:35, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Then here are my candidates, though this is still far from completion:
 * Verb phrases of 歩く
 * 歩い
 * 歩いたが
 * 歩いたけど
 * 歩いたけども
 * 歩いたけれど
 * 歩いたけれども
 * 歩いたころ
 * 歩いたころで
 * 歩いたころでなく
 * 歩いたころでなくて
 * 歩いたころでなくては
 * 歩いたころでなくても
 * 歩いたころに
 * 歩いたころにでも
 * 歩いたころには
 * 歩いたころは
 * 歩いたぞ
 * 歩いたとき
 * 歩いたときで
 * 歩いたときでなく
 * 歩いたときでなくて
 * 歩いたときでなくては
 * 歩いたときでなくても
 * 歩いたときなら
 * 歩いたときならば
 * 歩いたときに
 * 歩いたときにでも
 * 歩いたときには
 * 歩いたときは
 * 歩いたとした
 * 歩いたとしたなら
 * 歩いたとしたならば
 * 歩いたとしたら
 * 歩いたとしたらば
 * 歩いたとして
 * 歩いたとしよう
 * 歩いたとしようが
 * 歩いたとするが
 * 歩いたとするけど
 * 歩いたとするけども
 * 歩いたとするけれど
 * 歩いたとするけれども
 * 歩いたとすると
 * 歩いたとするとき
 * 歩いたとするときに
 * 歩いたとするなら
 * 歩いたとするならば
 * 歩いたとすれば
 * 歩いたなら
 * 歩いたならば
 * 歩いたの
 * 歩いたのよ
 * 歩いたよ
 * 歩いたら
 * 歩いたらば
 * 歩いたわ
 * 歩いたわよ
 * 歩いて
 * 歩いていただいた
 * 歩いていただいたとき
 * 歩いていただいたときに
 * 歩いていただいたときには
 * 歩いていただいたなら
 * 歩いていただいたならば
 * 歩いていただいたら
 * 歩いていただかなければ
 * 歩いていただき
 * 歩いていただきましたら
 * 歩いていただきます
 * 歩いていただく
 * 歩いていただけたら
 * 歩いていただけたらば
 * 歩いていただけませんか
 * 歩いていただこう
 * 歩いている
 * 歩いているとき
 * 歩いていない
 * 歩いてください
 * 歩いてくだされ
 * 歩いてくださったら
 * 歩いてくださらなかったとき
 * 歩いてくださらなかったとしたら
 * 歩いてくださらなかったら
 * 歩いての
 * 歩いては
 * 歩いてよ
 * 歩いてるとき
 * 歩いてるときで
 * 歩いてるときでなく
 * 歩いてるときでなくて
 * 歩いてるときでなくても
 * 歩いてるときに
 * 歩か
 * 歩かない
 * 歩かないぞ
 * 歩かないったら
 * 歩かないとしたら
 * 歩かないとしよう
 * 歩かないなら
 * 歩かないの
 * 歩かないのよ
 * 歩かないよ
 * 歩かないわ
 * 歩かないわよ
 * 歩かなかった
 * 歩かなかったら
 * 歩かなかったとき
 * 歩かなかったとしたら
 * 歩かなかったら
 * 歩かなかったわ
 * 歩かなかったわよ
 * 歩かなくて
 * 歩かなくてね
 * 歩かなくても
 * 歩かなくって
 * 歩かなくってね
 * 歩かなくっても
 * 歩かなくってよ
 * 歩かなければ
 * 歩かん
 * 歩かんとき
 * 歩かんときに
 * 歩かんときにでも
 * 歩かんときには
 * 歩かんか
 * 歩かんかい
 * 歩かんの
 * 歩かんのか
 * 歩かんのだ
 * 歩かんのだけれど
 * 歩かんのだわ
 * 歩かんわ
 * 歩かんよ
 * 歩き
 * 歩きたい
 * 歩きたいか
 * 歩きたいかな
 * 歩きたいかも
 * 歩きたいぜ
 * 歩きたいったら
 * 歩きたいって
 * 歩きたいってば
 * 歩きたいとき
 * 歩きたいときに
 * 歩きたいときにでも
 * 歩きたいときには
 * 歩きたいの
 * 歩きたいのか
 * 歩きたいのかも
 * 歩きたいのだが
 * 歩きたいのです
 * 歩きたいのですよ
 * 歩きたいのなら
 * 歩きたいのならば
 * 歩きたいよ
 * 歩きたいわ
 * 歩きたいんだったら
 * 歩きたいんなら
 * 歩きたくて
 * 歩きたくも
 * 歩きたくない
 * 歩きたくないから
 * 歩きたくないとき
 * 歩きたくないときでも
 * 歩きたくないときに
 * 歩きたくないときには
 * 歩きたくないときにも
 * 歩きたくないなら
 * 歩きたくないの
 * 歩きたくないのだ
 * 歩きたくないのだよ
 * 歩きたくないのよ
 * 歩きたくないよ
 * 歩きたくないわ
 * 歩きたくないわよ
 * 歩きたくなかった
 * 歩きたくなかったとき
 * 歩きたくなかったときに
 * 歩きたくなかったときには
 * 歩きたくなかったけど
 * 歩きたくなかったけれど
 * 歩きたくなかったけれども
 * 歩きたくなかったの
 * 歩きたくなかったのだ
 * 歩きたくなかったのだよ
 * 歩きたくなかったよ
 * 歩きたくなかったら
 * 歩きたくなかったわ
 * 歩きたくなければ
 * 歩きたくなさ
 * 歩きたければ
 * 歩きたさ
 * 歩きながら
 * 歩きながらで
 * 歩きながらでは
 * 歩きながらの
 * 歩きなさい
 * 歩きなさったとき
 * 歩きなさったなら
 * 歩きなさったのなら
 * 歩きなさったのでは
 * 歩きなさって
 * 歩きなされ
 * 歩きなされよ
 * 歩きなされば
 * 歩きなはったら
 * 歩きなはって
 * 歩きなはれ
 * 歩きなはれば
 * 歩きなはれよ
 * 歩きました
 * 歩きます
 * 歩きませぬ
 * 歩きませぬか
 * 歩きませぬよ
 * 歩きません
 * 歩きませんか
 * 歩きませんったら
 * 歩きませんってば
 * 歩きませんてば
 * 歩きませんとも
 * 歩きませんよ
 * 歩きんさい
 * 歩く
 * 歩くころ
 * 歩くころに
 * 歩くころにでも
 * 歩くころには
 * 歩くころは
 * 歩くぞ
 * 歩くとき
 * 歩くときが
 * 歩くときなら
 * 歩くときならば
 * 歩くときに
 * 歩くときにでも
 * 歩くときには
 * 歩くときは
 * 歩くで
 * 歩くな
 * 歩くなら
 * 歩くならば
 * 歩くなよ
 * 歩くの
 * 歩くのでございましたら
 * 歩くのでございます
 * 歩くのでございますか
 * 歩くのでしたら
 * 歩くのでしたらば
 * 歩くのです
 * 歩くのですか
 * 歩くのでございます
 * 歩くのではございません
 * 歩くのよ
 * 歩くのなら
 * 歩くのならば
 * 歩くよ
 * 歩くわ
 * 歩くわよ
 * 歩け
 * 歩けど
 * 歩けども
 * 歩けない
 * 歩けないかも
 * 歩けないから
 * 歩けないぞ
 * 歩けないです
 * 歩けないとき
 * 歩けないの
 * 歩けないのかも
 * 歩けないのだ
 * 歩けないのだが
 * 歩けないのだから
 * 歩かないのだとしたとき
 * 歩けないのだとしたときに
 * 歩けないのだとしたときには
 * 歩けないのだとしたら
 * 歩けないのだとしても
 * 歩けないのだよ
 * 歩けないのだわ
 * 歩けないのに
 * 歩けないのよ
 * 歩けないよ
 * 歩けないわ
 * 歩けないわよ
 * 歩けなかった
 * 歩けなかったとき
 * 歩けなかったときに
 * 歩けなかったときにでも
 * 歩けなかったときには
 * 歩けなかったときは
 * 歩けなかったの
 * 歩けなかったので
 * 歩けなかったのでは
 * 歩けなかったのに
 * 歩けなかったのよ
 * 歩けなかったら
 * 歩けなかったよ
 * 歩けなかったわ
 * 歩けなかったわよ
 * 歩けなくても
 * 歩けなくなる
 * 歩けなければ
 * 歩けば
 * 歩けませぬ
 * 歩けません
 * 歩けん
 * 歩けんぞ
 * 歩けんのだ
 * 歩けんのだよ
 * 歩けんよ
 * 歩けんわ
 * 歩こ
 * 歩こう
 * 歩こうか
 * 歩こうかな
 * 歩こうぜ
 * 歩こうぜよ
 * 歩こうったら
 * 歩こうってば
 * 歩こうってばよ
 * 歩こうと
 * 歩こうとした
 * 歩こうとしたが
 * 歩こうとしたとき
 * 歩こうとしたときに
 * 歩こうとしたときにでも
 * 歩こうとしたときにも
 * 歩こうとしたところ
 * 歩こうとしたところで
 * 歩こうとしたなら
 * 歩こうとしたならば
 * 歩こうとしたの
 * 歩こうとしたのよ
 * 歩こうとしたら
 * 歩こうとしたらば
 * 歩こうとしたわ
 * 歩こうとして
 * 歩こうとしてみた
 * 歩こうとしてみたの
 * 歩こうとしてみたところ
 * 歩こうとしてみたところで
 * 歩こうとしてみたところでも
 * 歩こうとしてみたわ
 * 歩こうとしてみます
 * 歩こうとしてみませんか
 * 歩こうとしてみる
 * 歩こうとしても
 * 歩こうとしなかった
 * 歩こうとしなかったです
 * 歩こうとしなかったの
 * 歩こうとしなかったら
 * 歩こうとしなかったわ
 * 歩こうとしなくても
 * 歩こうとしなければ
 * 歩こうとすると
 * 歩こうとするとき
 * 歩こうとするときでも
 * 歩こうとするときに
 * 歩こうとすれば
 * 歩こうよ

 * I guess the list can be longer than 1,000 entries for sure (I will do so if such a demonstration is actually needed). This is the situation we have to handle per each Japanese verb when accepting such combinations. And I just don't know how to set appropriate criteria for them. --Tohru 14:48, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Thanks for the laugh, Tohru. 散歩でも歩きましょうｗ Bendono 14:57, 6 September 2009 (UTC)
 * If you can learn to use a bot like the one we use for generating forms of Spanish verbs, then you could successfully create as many Japanese verb forms as you like in a very short time. --EncycloPetey 16:21, 6 September 2009 (UTC)
 * If this is a completely regular agglutinative action, then other than a lack of spaces, I don't see a difference between these and potential English entries such as have not been speaking:, or the decision to not include the entries for English possessives. As the issue is presented I support deletion.  However, if there exist any irregular combinations, I would conclude that including them would be needful, tho all but the irregular cases could easily be handled with bot support as EP points out. — Carolina wren discussió  16:39, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * You're missing the point: almost all of those, including the entry up for deletion, are not verb forms. They are sum of parts. More specifically, the verb aruk- (walk) has only four distinct forms: aruk-a, aruk-i, aruk-u, and aruk-e. (No, I am not forgetting aruk-o; leave me a message if you are curious.) Every thing above is derived by attaching various suffixes to these forms, occasionally followed by specific phonological changes. What would the POS be? Verb is not appropriate. Perhaps Quasi-Verb Phrase? Partial Predicate? The whole concept of a headword for Japanese is completely screwed up here on Wikipedia. Creating entries for the above would only compound the problem further yet. Bendono 16:41, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Plus, I should have noted that I omitted variant forms that Bendono mentioned above, from the list. Once counting them, the number will easily reach ten thousand. Please don't forget it is the number of entries belonging to one verb. --Tohru 17:09, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I hate to point this out, mainly because I'm against it, but we have lots of Spanish 'contraction' entries like llámame (call me) which I'd quite like to see deleted, but nevertheless they're here. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:49, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * It may seem impractical and terribly difficult to you, but we have exactly the same situation in hundreds of other languages, many much worse. In Arabic a verb can easily have over 20,000 different forms, and each form can be spelled in a multitude of ways. We include these forms, certain the more standard forms such as your -te verbs. The part of speech would be verb form, with an explanation in the definition line that it is the conjunctive of 歩く. Just as we do with Spanish and French, these Japanese verb forms can be handled by a bot. —Stephen 18:36, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * RE Bendono: I am not missing the point. The exact situation you describe exists in Hungarian, where the plan is to create the entries, even though we don't (yet) have a bot to handle those.  Hungarian uses attached postpositions (like suffixes) instead of prepositions.  Words formed by the attachment of a suffix are vaible as entries here.  Especially so since a non-native or learner of the language may not recognize the suffix for what it is. --EncycloPetey 20:21, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Well there's a way to get ahead of French wiktionary, just add hundreds of thousands of verb forms from every language imaginable . . . :) I don't really have an opinion on whether or not these get added/stay or not, possibly tending toward keep. L☺g☺maniac chat? 21:11, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I think there is a key distinction between suffixes and particles, certainly for languages such as Korean and Japanese (and, I think, Hungarian). My understanding has been that, while we include root+suffix forms -- that is, true inflections -- regardless of quantity, we do not include word+particle, which are just two words that happen to be written as one, as with the English 's.  In the name of sanity and all that is holy, I hope we will continue to maintain this distinction.  I don't know how/if this issue applies to the above list .  In Korean, at least, some "verb forms" are real forms and some are not -- 하겠어 is a true inflection, but 하겠어요 is inflected form + polite particle.  -- Visviva 23:26, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * How do you define "particle" for this disctinction? Most of my Latin books dealing with the subject indicate there is a very fuzzy line between suffix, particle, and inflectional ending. Would you modify your definition when you consider that many, many Latin verbs are formed by prepending a preposition to a base verb?  (See the derived terms under Latin, for example).  These aren't formed from prefixes in Latin, as similar words are in English, because the prepended item is a word (preposition) in its own right.  Likewise, Hungarian adds postpositions to its nouns, and functionally these are inflectional case endings (and the endings are treated as such in grammars).  For Spanish, a pronoun (or two) is often added to the end of a verb, and we include these words (e.g. dímelo:) even though the added ending is not much different from the "polite particle" you mention.  --EncycloPetey 23:32, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I would define particle as "something that authoritative grammars agree is a particle". :-)  That is, I think that any decision on what does and doesn't count as a word in a language needs to be bookended by a serious review of native-language and Western grammatical literature.  The less similar a language is to English, the more critically necessary such a review is.  The fact that I haven't seen anybody citing even, say, Martin's Reference Grammar of Japanese gives me pause that we would be making any sweeping judgments here.  I don't know the first thing about Hungarian, but previous discussions here had suggested that the particle/suffix distinction was fairly strong in Hungarian grammar.  If that's true, I hope that we would take this distinction seriously, rather than striking out on our own.
 * In the case of Korean, the South Korean and Western grammatical traditions, AFAIAA, concur in distinguishing particles from suffixes, which actually create new words/forms. (North Korean grammarians tread a somewhat different path, as one might expect, but the NK grammar texts I have managed to acquire are not really authoritative.)  My initial efforts at treating Korean noun-particle combos as declined noun forms were rebuffed, and I have come to believe that this is correct -- both as a matter of grammatical fact and a matter of best Wiktionary practice.  Regarding the polite particle 요, which can glom onto anything, verb, noun, adverb or determiner, with consequences that are pragmatic/discursive rather than semantic or syntactic, I can't imagine what purpose including its compounds would serve.  -- Visviva 04:32, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

Keeping an eye on the bigger picture here, we're trying to be a useful dictionary, i.e. a resource to which someone can turn when they see an unfamiliar word (or idiom) and need a definition. If inclusion of the above will enable someone to obtain that benefit, and said phrase can not be readily understood by reference to its component parts, then we should include it. Quite frankly, since this is the English Wiktionary, and our readers are less likely to be able to figure out how to put together strings of Asian characters, then we should lean towards being more inclusive of such matters. bd2412 T 03:39, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * But if it can be demonstrated that these are simply collocations -- that is, independent words written together, which would be unsurprising in a spaceless language like JA -- there is an easy solution; include any collocations that are common enough to be plausible searchterms in the entry for the content word. Problem solved: no spurious entries, and users can easily find the information they need -- indeed, more easily than if we had a separate, content-free entry for each such collocation.  Again, I would just like to see some authoritative sources on which items from the above list are, in fact, inflected forms.  Might be all of them for all I know. -- Visviva 04:32, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

(e/c) User:Carolina wren has made a good comment. All of the above forms completely and automatically generated by a regular agglutinative process of attaching various particles and suffixes. So far there have been many comments about comparison with other languages, but beside myself and Tohru, few from anyone who actually speaks Japanese. So to give an idea what some of the above phrases mean, here is a brief selection with English translations:
 * 歩かせられなかった
 * was not made to walk
 * 歩か ― 歩く (aruku), verb, imperfective form
 * せ ― せる (seru), auxiliary verb, imperfective form
 * られ ― られる (rareru), auxiliary verb, imperfective form
 * なかっ ― ない (nai), verb, continuative form
 * た ― た (ta), auxiliary verb, terminal form
 * 歩いたときでなくても
 * even though not the time that (I) walked
 * 歩い ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * た ― た (ta), auxiliary verb, attributive form
 * とき ― 時 (toki), common noun
 * で ― だ (da), auxiliary verb, continuative form
 * なく ― ない (nai), adjective, continuative form
 * て ― て (te), continuative particle
 * も ― も (mo), binding particle
 * 歩いたとするならば
 * if (one) assumes that (I) walked
 * 歩い ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * た ― た (ta), auxiliary verb, terminal form
 * と ― と (to), case particle
 * する ― する (suru), verb, terminal form
 * なら ― だ (da), auxiliary verb, hypothetical form
 * ば ― ば (ba), continuative particle
 * 歩いていただかなければ
 * if (I) could not have (you) walk
 * 歩い ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * て ― て (te), continuative particle
 * いただか ― 頂く (itadaku), verb, imperfective form
 * なけれ ― ない (nai), auxiliary verb, hypothetical form
 * ば ― ば (ba), continuative particle
 * 歩きたいかな
 * (I) may want to walk
 * 歩き ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * たい ― たい (tai), auxiliary verb, terminal form
 * か ― か (ka), sentence-final particle
 * な ― な (na), sentence-final particle
 * 歩きたくないときにも
 * even when not wanting to walk
 * 歩き ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * たく ― たい (tai), auxiliary verb, continuative form
 * ない ― ない (nai), adjective, attributive form
 * とき ― 時 (toki), common noun
 * に ― に (ni), case particle
 * も ― も (mo), binding particle

As BD2412 said, we are trying to create a "useful dictionary, i.e. a resource to which someone can turn when they see an unfamiliar word (or idiom) and need a definition." I fully agree. However, a learner of English should not be able to expect to look up non-idiomatic phrases such as even though not the time that I walked and find a definition and translation any more than the reverse situation. Bendono 04:45, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * FYI, I segmented the above phrases based on a practical version of the Japanese school grammar, UniDic, which is used by The National Institute for Japanese Language to annotate the biggest Japanese corpus ever built (Modern Written-Japanese Balanced Corpus ). You can see something similar is going on here between these Japanese and English constructions. --Tohru 17:04, 8 September 2009 (UTC)

 * he'D>FUZY BOUNDARYw/PHRASEBOOK here--onceUSERhasthatINFO>pushthe buton>wp,books etc,integrated oras isnow,4further elaboration'n'EFICIENTlearnin.
 * btw,awcanweNOT'v wii as aJ-entry??[i'd2go2wp to c the kana&ipa4engl,grrr..:(--史凡 >voice-MSN/skypeme!RSI>typin=hard! 05:57, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

Delete. First of all, I always try to defer to those informed on the language in question, who all seem to be favoring delete. Additionally, both Carolina wren and Visviva have made some prudent and subtle distinctions. Take the first word of γλαῦκ’ εἰς Ἀθήνας for example, it is an abbreviated form of polytonic. The dropping of the last couple letters does not form a distinct word, but it a regular feature of Ancient Greek morphology. As such, we absolutely cannot make an entry for γλαῦκ’, as every single word in Ancient Greek (and every inflection of those words) is subject to the same possible droppings. To be sure, we are not a paper dictionary, and can include a lot more than paper can, like inflected forms, but we need the SOP rule to make the project feasible. We need to expect a minimum of knowledge about the language from our readers, otherwise we'll end up having to have an entry for all possible sentences in the language. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 06:19, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Japanese natives have a very weak sense of what at word is in Japanese. Since the writing contains no spaces, words are not delimited in the spelling. Speakers of Indo-European languages, OTOH, have a strong sense of what a word is. When we transcribe Japanese to Roman script, we invariably spell these forms as a single word, not as a verb plus a particle. We write mite, ite, tabete, kite, shite, hataraite, aruite, itte, hanashite, atte, kaette, notte, sunde, yonde, katte, de. We NEVER write mi te, i te, tabe te, ki te, shi te, and so on. Some call this the conjunctive form, but most grammars that I have seen simply refer to it as the gerund (like English -ing words). In my experience as a linguist, particles are always separate words. The postpositions may be considered particles: ga, wa, o, ni, e, kara. Also the sentence-ending words such as ne, ka, zo, yo are particles. In my definition of particles, inflexions and suffixes, the -te of the gerund (hataraite, shite, sunde, kite) is a suffix, not a particle. —Stephen 09:37, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I can go with this. If the people who actually work on Japanese entries consider that this is not a word, then delete, absent some strong evidence that they are mistaken.  Now, if people only could have shown that same consideration on some Korean RFDs with hideous results.... -- Visviva 07:43, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Let me explain how, in my opinion, a good online dictionary could handle this. A pop-up dictionary Perapera-kun (Mozilla Firefox Japanese dictionary plug-in) knows that 歩いて is a form of 歩く and translates it as such, ie. -" to walk", NJstar Japanese Word Processor displays the following (like with any verb form): 歩いて【あるいて】 ; (v5k,vi) to walk; (P). It can even generate verb forms from a dictionary form. It would be ideal if we had this here and not just for the Japanese language but the implementation seems complicated. --Anatoli 08:55, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * This would be an excellent way for a mirror or other reuser to handle it, IMO. And IMO, if we take care of the content that matters, mirroring will take care of itself.  Being prisoners of this incarnation (on ill-suited software running on servers administered by an organization that cares little for our needs), there is only so much we can do for the end-user. -- Visviva 10:16, 7 September 2009 (UTC)
 * If we collectively present this problem to the WMF people, I think they'll try to help us solve it. If I'm understanding you correctly, what we want is something that works like Google Translate-plus-definitions, yes? bd2412 T 15:58, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Not sure Google Translate can always handle all forms correctly but there's sure some AI there, which looks not just at the dictionary forms of words. Can you give an example, please? --Anatoli 11:18, 8 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Give an example? Not really, no. I'm not a programmer! bd2412 T 04:37, 14 September 2009 (UTC)

 * This doesn't really seem that different from having bot-created entries for each inflected form. Which is what I assume we would want, long-term. -- Visviva 09:52, 11 October 2009 (UTC)

Keep, I'm the one who originally made the 歩いて page, and I was always taught that it was a verb form of 歩く. A lot of people post an extreme number of possible verb forms and I suppose it would be absurd to include all of those but I don't agree that those are verb forms! I would possibly call 歩きたい a verb form but 歩きたくなかったときには is not and I find it a misleading reductio ad absurdum. In the previous example 歩きたくなかった is the negative past form of 歩きたい, but とき and には are separate forms. This is my idea: The conjugation table for 歩く is not ridiculous: 歩 The form in question is both included in the conjugation table and it has an equivalent translation in a lot of languages which makes it a good candidate simply for the reason of linking to "by foot". Simply let users create entries for forms in the conjugation table. --BiT 11:25, 22 September 2009 (UTC)

Strong keep. As Petey Mentioned above, Latin has quite a considerable number of verb forms. I think Lithuanian has more, if you count the participles and their forms. Lithuanian adjectives can have 150+ forms. Multiply 2 genders x 2 numbers x 7 cases x 3 degrees of comparison. Some of the forms coincide with each other, but not as many as say Slovenian. The issue here is differentiated between a verb form and verb phrase. "Aruite" is a verb form whereas 歩きたくないときにも "arukitakunaitokinimo" is a verb phrase. Verb forms should always be included, verb phrases should not (with conditions). — [ R·I·C ] opiaterein — 15:25, 8 October 2009 (UTC)

 * OK, now we're getting somewhere. Taking my own advice from above, I've taken an uninformed look into Martin's Reference Grammar of Japanese .  Martin has a rather lengthy discussion of these V-te forms in section 9.2, beginning on page 475; he uses the term "gerund".  There does not seem to be any question that he considers these to be verb forms rather than verb+particle compounds; he calls them verb forms, writes them as a single word (which he does not do for particles), etc.  Unless somebody has a better grammar that comes to a different conclusion, this is good enough for me.  Keep, as ===Verb===.  -- Visviva 09:52, 11 October 2009 (UTC)

 * Not really, and you are mischaracterizing Martin. Like grammatical past tense or other such constructions, Martin talks about a grammatical gerund. He writes this very appropriately as V-te (ex: kai-te, kai-de, kasi-te, kat-te, kot-te etc), ie with a dash followed by te. He is very careful about this point because Japanese grammar does not recognize a verbal te-from. If you read the whole discussion, it is nothing more than the adverbial form (which he calls infinitive here) with -te added.

 * Here is another point: "It is usually assumed the forms of the copula (such as da, na, no, ni ,de etc.) and the various postnominal particles (such as ga, o, kara, made,; gurai, dokoro, etc.) are attached to the noun to make a single phonological word" (page 34). So, shall we now add entries for 犬が, 犬を, 犬の, 犬に, 犬から etc? This is obviously nonsense, but not according to Latin grammar. But this is not Latin grammar.

 * The above Conjugation chart is ridiculous. Only the stem forms belong, and that could be improved. -te is not part of the verb. V-te is not a lemma and hence inappropriate. "But with do it in language X..." is fine for language X. Leave it to people who actual understand the language and do real work with it. Bendono 14:58, 11 October 2009 (UTC)

 * semi-strong KEEP. Okay, I can't speak Japanese but there are some things I would like to say. Regardless of whether we keep this or not some of the crap surfacing here is pissing me off :P
 * ex: 歩いたときでなくても - even though not the time that (I) walked
 * As people have said that is NOT a verb form >_> It's a sentence (fragment) and that should be blindingly obvious to anyone who can read Japanese as "とき" is a noun. So just because you could transliterate the whole string of characters as *aruitatokidenakutemo rather than something like aruita toki de nakutemo. Therefore, saying that that is a verb form is absolute BS. 50 Xylophone Players talk 17:01, 28 October 2009 (UTC)

Kept. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:31, 9 May 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:あるいて


text:
Talk:歩いて

Deletion debate
Was marked as, but since I don't know anything about Japanese... Mglovesfun (talk) 08:53, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Added an essentially same entry 歩いて to the subject.

 * In my opinion, it is a combination of two words, a verb form 歩い and a particle て, and should be considered as SoP. Including this kind of combinations can lead to a disastrous situation, exactly like that in other areas where we dare to exclude sum-of-parts entries. --Tohru 14:06, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Contrary to the entry, this is not an adverb in Japanese. It is the verb 歩く (aruku) conjugated to aruki with the -te suffix. Popularly called the "te-form", the medial -k- drops out in colloquial language.
 * Japanese verbs (and adjectives) conjugate and various suffixes attach to those conjugations. Listing all of those patterns is not both not practical nor very realistic. Thus the norm found in all dictionaries is to list it in a base form recognized by Japanese speakers. That is 歩く here. But just to give an idea how unpractical it is to list other forms, no matter how useful they may be to learners, here is a basic list of entries that would need to be created just for this one verb:

 * 歩いて
 * 歩いた
 * 歩いたら
 * 歩いたり
 * 歩かぬ
 * 歩かず
 * 歩かない
 * 歩かなかった
 * 歩ければ
 * 歩けれど
 * 歩けれども
 * 歩きます
 * 歩きました
 * 歩きません
 * 歩きませんでした
 * 歩け
 * 歩けよ
 * 歩こう
 * 歩かなくて
 * 歩ける
 * 歩けない
 * 歩けます
 * 歩けなかった
 * 歩けません
 * 歩けませんでした
 * 歩かせる
 * 歩かせない
 * 歩かせます
 * 歩かせません
 * 歩かせませんでした
 * 歩かれる
 * 歩かれない
 * 歩かれなかった
 * 歩かれません
 * 歩かれませんでした
 * 歩かせられる
 * 歩かせられない
 * 歩かせられなかった
 * 歩かせられます
 * 歩かせられました
 * Also, you will need to create entirely hiragana versions for each as well. And then romanized versions as well. We have now just tripled the list. And this list is hardly even comprehensive; there are many more patterns and variations. Now duplicate for each of the hundreds (maybe thousands) of verbs. This is insane and needs to be avoided. Bendono 14:26, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Why is this a problem? We already add conjugated verb forms in Italian, Latin, Spanish, and French.  Latin has more than 100 inflected forms for a regular verb, yet the number of inflected forms hasn't been an impediment to creating those entries.  Since the forms follow patterns, we use bots to generate the forms.  There's no reason I can see for not doing the same in Japanese. --EncycloPetey 16:21, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

Yes, trying to include all words of all languages is insane, but we try to do it nonetheless. The number of forms you mention is not very large compared to Italian verbs (no usual dictionary would list all Italian forms included here). This is a general comment, because I don't know Japanese. Lmaltier 14:35, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Then here are my candidates, though this is still far from completion:

 * 歩い
 * 歩いたが
 * 歩いたけど
 * 歩いたけども
 * 歩いたけれど
 * 歩いたけれども
 * 歩いたころ
 * 歩いたころで
 * 歩いたころでなく
 * 歩いたころでなくて
 * 歩いたころでなくては
 * 歩いたころでなくても
 * 歩いたころに
 * 歩いたころにでも
 * 歩いたころには
 * 歩いたころは
 * 歩いたぞ
 * 歩いたとき
 * 歩いたときで
 * 歩いたときでなく
 * 歩いたときでなくて
 * 歩いたときでなくては
 * 歩いたときでなくても
 * 歩いたときなら
 * 歩いたときならば
 * 歩いたときに
 * 歩いたときにでも
 * 歩いたときには
 * 歩いたときは
 * 歩いたとした
 * 歩いたとしたなら
 * 歩いたとしたならば
 * 歩いたとしたら
 * 歩いたとしたらば
 * 歩いたとして
 * 歩いたとしよう
 * 歩いたとしようが
 * 歩いたとするが
 * 歩いたとするけど
 * 歩いたとするけども
 * 歩いたとするけれど
 * 歩いたとするけれども
 * 歩いたとすると
 * 歩いたとするとき
 * 歩いたとするときに
 * 歩いたとするなら
 * 歩いたとするならば
 * 歩いたとすれば
 * 歩いたなら
 * 歩いたならば
 * 歩いたの
 * 歩いたのよ
 * 歩いたよ
 * 歩いたら
 * 歩いたらば
 * 歩いたわ
 * 歩いたわよ
 * 歩いて
 * 歩いていただいた
 * 歩いていただいたとき
 * 歩いていただいたときに
 * 歩いていただいたときには
 * 歩いていただいたなら
 * 歩いていただいたならば
 * 歩いていただいたら
 * 歩いていただかなければ
 * 歩いていただき
 * 歩いていただきましたら
 * 歩いていただきます
 * 歩いていただく
 * 歩いていただけたら
 * 歩いていただけたらば
 * 歩いていただけませんか
 * 歩いていただこう
 * 歩いている
 * 歩いているとき
 * 歩いていない
 * 歩いてください
 * 歩いてくだされ
 * 歩いてくださったら
 * 歩いてくださらなかったとき
 * 歩いてくださらなかったとしたら
 * 歩いてくださらなかったら
 * 歩いての
 * 歩いては
 * 歩いてよ
 * 歩いてるとき
 * 歩いてるときで
 * 歩いてるときでなく
 * 歩いてるときでなくて
 * 歩いてるときでなくても
 * 歩いてるときに
 * 歩か
 * 歩かない
 * 歩かないぞ
 * 歩かないったら
 * 歩かないとしたら
 * 歩かないとしよう
 * 歩かないなら
 * 歩かないの
 * 歩かないのよ
 * 歩かないよ
 * 歩かないわ
 * 歩かないわよ
 * 歩かなかった
 * 歩かなかったら
 * 歩かなかったとき
 * 歩かなかったとしたら
 * 歩かなかったら
 * 歩かなかったわ
 * 歩かなかったわよ
 * 歩かなくて
 * 歩かなくてね
 * 歩かなくても
 * 歩かなくって
 * 歩かなくってね
 * 歩かなくっても
 * 歩かなくってよ
 * 歩かなければ
 * 歩かん
 * 歩かんとき
 * 歩かんときに
 * 歩かんときにでも
 * 歩かんときには
 * 歩かんか
 * 歩かんかい
 * 歩かんの
 * 歩かんのか
 * 歩かんのだ
 * 歩かんのだけれど
 * 歩かんのだわ
 * 歩かんわ
 * 歩かんよ
 * 歩き
 * 歩きたい
 * 歩きたいか
 * 歩きたいかな
 * 歩きたいかも
 * 歩きたいぜ
 * 歩きたいったら
 * 歩きたいって
 * 歩きたいってば
 * 歩きたいとき
 * 歩きたいときに
 * 歩きたいときにでも
 * 歩きたいときには
 * 歩きたいの
 * 歩きたいのか
 * 歩きたいのかも
 * 歩きたいのだが
 * 歩きたいのです
 * 歩きたいのですよ
 * 歩きたいのなら
 * 歩きたいのならば
 * 歩きたいよ
 * 歩きたいわ
 * 歩きたいんだったら
 * 歩きたいんなら
 * 歩きたくて
 * 歩きたくも
 * 歩きたくない
 * 歩きたくないから
 * 歩きたくないとき
 * 歩きたくないときでも
 * 歩きたくないときに
 * 歩きたくないときには
 * 歩きたくないときにも
 * 歩きたくないなら
 * 歩きたくないの
 * 歩きたくないのだ
 * 歩きたくないのだよ
 * 歩きたくないのよ
 * 歩きたくないよ
 * 歩きたくないわ
 * 歩きたくないわよ
 * 歩きたくなかった
 * 歩きたくなかったとき
 * 歩きたくなかったときに
 * 歩きたくなかったときには
 * 歩きたくなかったけど
 * 歩きたくなかったけれど
 * 歩きたくなかったけれども
 * 歩きたくなかったの
 * 歩きたくなかったのだ
 * 歩きたくなかったのだよ
 * 歩きたくなかったよ
 * 歩きたくなかったら
 * 歩きたくなかったわ
 * 歩きたくなければ
 * 歩きたくなさ
 * 歩きたければ
 * 歩きたさ
 * 歩きながら
 * 歩きながらで
 * 歩きながらでは
 * 歩きながらの
 * 歩きなさい
 * 歩きなさったとき
 * 歩きなさったなら
 * 歩きなさったのなら
 * 歩きなさったのでは
 * 歩きなさって
 * 歩きなされ
 * 歩きなされよ
 * 歩きなされば
 * 歩きなはったら
 * 歩きなはって
 * 歩きなはれ
 * 歩きなはれば
 * 歩きなはれよ
 * 歩きました
 * 歩きます
 * 歩きませぬ
 * 歩きませぬか
 * 歩きませぬよ
 * 歩きません
 * 歩きませんか
 * 歩きませんったら
 * 歩きませんってば
 * 歩きませんてば
 * 歩きませんとも
 * 歩きませんよ
 * 歩きんさい
 * 歩く
 * 歩くころ
 * 歩くころに
 * 歩くころにでも
 * 歩くころには
 * 歩くころは
 * 歩くぞ
 * 歩くとき
 * 歩くときが
 * 歩くときなら
 * 歩くときならば
 * 歩くときに
 * 歩くときにでも
 * 歩くときには
 * 歩くときは
 * 歩くで
 * 歩くな
 * 歩くなら
 * 歩くならば
 * 歩くなよ
 * 歩くの
 * 歩くのでございましたら
 * 歩くのでございます
 * 歩くのでございますか
 * 歩くのでしたら
 * 歩くのでしたらば
 * 歩くのです
 * 歩くのですか
 * 歩くのでございます
 * 歩くのではございません
 * 歩くのよ
 * 歩くのなら
 * 歩くのならば
 * 歩くよ
 * 歩くわ
 * 歩くわよ
 * 歩け
 * 歩けど
 * 歩けども
 * 歩けない
 * 歩けないかも
 * 歩けないから
 * 歩けないぞ
 * 歩けないです
 * 歩けないとき
 * 歩けないの
 * 歩けないのかも
 * 歩けないのだ
 * 歩けないのだが
 * 歩けないのだから
 * 歩かないのだとしたとき
 * 歩けないのだとしたときに
 * 歩けないのだとしたときには
 * 歩けないのだとしたら
 * 歩けないのだとしても
 * 歩けないのだよ
 * 歩けないのだわ
 * 歩けないのに
 * 歩けないのよ
 * 歩けないよ
 * 歩けないわ
 * 歩けないわよ
 * 歩けなかった
 * 歩けなかったとき
 * 歩けなかったときに
 * 歩けなかったときにでも
 * 歩けなかったときには
 * 歩けなかったときは
 * 歩けなかったの
 * 歩けなかったので
 * 歩けなかったのでは
 * 歩けなかったのに
 * 歩けなかったのよ
 * 歩けなかったら
 * 歩けなかったよ
 * 歩けなかったわ
 * 歩けなかったわよ
 * 歩けなくても
 * 歩けなくなる
 * 歩けなければ
 * 歩けば
 * 歩けませぬ
 * 歩けません
 * 歩けん
 * 歩けんぞ
 * 歩けんのだ
 * 歩けんのだよ
 * 歩けんよ
 * 歩けんわ
 * 歩こ
 * 歩こう
 * 歩こうか
 * 歩こうかな
 * 歩こうぜ
 * 歩こうぜよ
 * 歩こうったら
 * 歩こうってば
 * 歩こうってばよ
 * 歩こうと
 * 歩こうとした
 * 歩こうとしたが
 * 歩こうとしたとき
 * 歩こうとしたときに
 * 歩こうとしたときにでも
 * 歩こうとしたときにも
 * 歩こうとしたところ
 * 歩こうとしたところで
 * 歩こうとしたなら
 * 歩こうとしたならば
 * 歩こうとしたの
 * 歩こうとしたのよ
 * 歩こうとしたら
 * 歩こうとしたらば
 * 歩こうとしたわ
 * 歩こうとして
 * 歩こうとしてみた
 * 歩こうとしてみたの
 * 歩こうとしてみたところ
 * 歩こうとしてみたところで
 * 歩こうとしてみたところでも
 * 歩こうとしてみたわ
 * 歩こうとしてみます
 * 歩こうとしてみませんか
 * 歩こうとしてみる
 * 歩こうとしても
 * 歩こうとしなかった
 * 歩こうとしなかったです
 * 歩こうとしなかったの
 * 歩こうとしなかったら
 * 歩こうとしなかったわ
 * 歩こうとしなくても
 * 歩こうとしなければ
 * 歩こうとすると
 * 歩こうとするとき
 * 歩こうとするときでも
 * 歩こうとするときに
 * 歩こうとすれば
 * 歩こうよ

 * I guess the list can be longer than 1,000 entries for sure (I will do so if such a demonstration is actually needed). This is the situation we have to handle per each Japanese verb when accepting such combinations. And I just don't know how to set appropriate criteria for them. --Tohru 14:48, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Thanks for the laugh, Tohru. 散歩でも歩きましょうｗ Bendono 14:57, 6 September 2009 (UTC)
 * If you can learn to use a bot like the one we use for generating forms of Spanish verbs, then you could successfully create as many Japanese verb forms as you like in a very short time. --EncycloPetey 16:21, 6 September 2009 (UTC)
 * If this is a completely regular agglutinative action, then other than a lack of spaces, I don't see a difference between these and potential English entries such as have not been speaking:, or the decision to not include the entries for English possessives. As the issue is presented I support deletion.  However, if there exist any irregular combinations, I would conclude that including them would be needful, tho all but the irregular cases could easily be handled with bot support as EP points out. — Carolina wren discussió  16:39, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * You're missing the point: almost all of those, including the entry up for deletion, are not verb forms. They are sum of parts. More specifically, the verb aruk- (walk) has only four distinct forms: aruk-a, aruk-i, aruk-u, and aruk-e. (No, I am not forgetting aruk-o; leave me a message if you are curious.) Every thing above is derived by attaching various suffixes to these forms, occasionally followed by specific phonological changes. What would the POS be? Verb is not appropriate. Perhaps Quasi-Verb Phrase? Partial Predicate? The whole concept of a headword for Japanese is completely screwed up here on Wikipedia. Creating entries for the above would only compound the problem further yet. Bendono 16:41, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Plus, I should have noted that I omitted variant forms that Bendono mentioned above, from the list. Once counting them, the number will easily reach ten thousand. Please don't forget it is the number of entries belonging to one verb. --Tohru 17:09, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I hate to point this out, mainly because I'm against it, but we have lots of Spanish 'contraction' entries like llámame (call me) which I'd quite like to see deleted, but nevertheless they're here. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:49, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * It may seem impractical and terribly difficult to you, but we have exactly the same situation in hundreds of other languages, many much worse. In Arabic a verb can easily have over 20,000 different forms, and each form can be spelled in a multitude of ways. We include these forms, certain the more standard forms such as your -te verbs. The part of speech would be verb form, with an explanation in the definition line that it is the conjunctive of 歩く. Just as we do with Spanish and French, these Japanese verb forms can be handled by a bot. —Stephen 18:36, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * RE Bendono: I am not missing the point. The exact situation you describe exists in Hungarian, where the plan is to create the entries, even though we don't (yet) have a bot to handle those.  Hungarian uses attached postpositions (like suffixes) instead of prepositions.  Words formed by the attachment of a suffix are vaible as entries here.  Especially so since a non-native or learner of the language may not recognize the suffix for what it is. --EncycloPetey 20:21, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Well there's a way to get ahead of French wiktionary, just add hundreds of thousands of verb forms from every language imaginable . . . :) I don't really have an opinion on whether or not these get added/stay or not, possibly tending toward keep. L☺g☺maniac chat? 21:11, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I think there is a key distinction between suffixes and particles, certainly for languages such as Korean and Japanese (and, I think, Hungarian). My understanding has been that, while we include root+suffix forms -- that is, true inflections -- regardless of quantity, we do not include word+particle, which are just two words that happen to be written as one, as with the English 's.  In the name of sanity and all that is holy, I hope we will continue to maintain this distinction.  I don't know how/if this issue applies to the above list .  In Korean, at least, some "verb forms" are real forms and some are not -- 하겠어 is a true inflection, but 하겠어요 is inflected form + polite particle.  -- Visviva 23:26, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * How do you define "particle" for this disctinction? Most of my Latin books dealing with the subject indicate there is a very fuzzy line between suffix, particle, and inflectional ending. Would you modify your definition when you consider that many, many Latin verbs are formed by prepending a preposition to a base verb?  (See the derived terms under Latin, for example).  These aren't formed from prefixes in Latin, as similar words are in English, because the prepended item is a word (preposition) in its own right.  Likewise, Hungarian adds postpositions to its nouns, and functionally these are inflectional case endings (and the endings are treated as such in grammars).  For Spanish, a pronoun (or two) is often added to the end of a verb, and we include these words (e.g. dímelo:) even though the added ending is not much different from the "polite particle" you mention.  --EncycloPetey 23:32, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I would define particle as "something that authoritative grammars agree is a particle". :-)  That is, I think that any decision on what does and doesn't count as a word in a language needs to be bookended by a serious review of native-language and Western grammatical literature.  The less similar a language is to English, the more critically necessary such a review is.  The fact that I haven't seen anybody citing even, say, Martin's Reference Grammar of Japanese gives me pause that we would be making any sweeping judgments here.  I don't know the first thing about Hungarian, but previous discussions here had suggested that the particle/suffix distinction was fairly strong in Hungarian grammar.  If that's true, I hope that we would take this distinction seriously, rather than striking out on our own.
 * In the case of Korean, the South Korean and Western grammatical traditions, AFAIAA, concur in distinguishing particles from suffixes, which actually create new words/forms. (North Korean grammarians tread a somewhat different path, as one might expect, but the NK grammar texts I have managed to acquire are not really authoritative.)  My initial efforts at treating Korean noun-particle combos as declined noun forms were rebuffed, and I have come to believe that this is correct -- both as a matter of grammatical fact and a matter of best Wiktionary practice.  Regarding the polite particle 요, which can glom onto anything, verb, noun, adverb or determiner, with consequences that are pragmatic/discursive rather than semantic or syntactic, I can't imagine what purpose including its compounds would serve.  -- Visviva 04:32, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

Keeping an eye on the bigger picture here, we're trying to be a useful dictionary, i.e. a resource to which someone can turn when they see an unfamiliar word (or idiom) and need a definition. If inclusion of the above will enable someone to obtain that benefit, and said phrase can not be readily understood by reference to its component parts, then we should include it. Quite frankly, since this is the English Wiktionary, and our readers are less likely to be able to figure out how to put together strings of Asian characters, then we should lean towards being more inclusive of such matters. bd2412 T 03:39, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * But if it can be demonstrated that these are simply collocations -- that is, independent words written together, which would be unsurprising in a spaceless language like JA -- there is an easy solution; include any collocations that are common enough to be plausible searchterms in the entry for the content word. Problem solved: no spurious entries, and users can easily find the information they need -- indeed, more easily than if we had a separate, content-free entry for each such collocation.  Again, I would just like to see some authoritative sources on which items from the above list are, in fact, inflected forms.  Might be all of them for all I know. -- Visviva 04:32, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

(e/c) User:Carolina wren has made a good comment. All of the above forms completely and automatically generated by a regular agglutinative process of attaching various particles and suffixes. So far there have been many comments about comparison with other languages, but beside myself and Tohru, few from anyone who actually speaks Japanese. So to give an idea what some of the above phrases mean, here is a brief selection with English translations:
 * 歩かせられなかった
 * was not made to walk
 * 歩か ― 歩く (aruku), verb, imperfective form
 * せ ― せる (seru), auxiliary verb, imperfective form
 * られ ― られる (rareru), auxiliary verb, imperfective form
 * なかっ ― ない (nai), verb, continuative form
 * た ― た (ta), auxiliary verb, terminal form
 * 歩いたときでなくても
 * even though not the time that (I) walked
 * 歩い ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * た ― た (ta), auxiliary verb, attributive form
 * とき ― 時 (toki), common noun
 * で ― だ (da), auxiliary verb, continuative form
 * なく ― ない (nai), adjective, continuative form
 * て ― て (te), continuative particle
 * も ― も (mo), binding particle
 * 歩いたとするならば
 * if (one) assumes that (I) walked
 * 歩い ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * た ― た (ta), auxiliary verb, terminal form
 * と ― と (to), case particle
 * する ― する (suru), verb, terminal form
 * なら ― だ (da), auxiliary verb, hypothetical form
 * ば ― ば (ba), continuative particle
 * 歩いていただかなければ
 * if (I) could not have (you) walk
 * 歩い ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * て ― て (te), continuative particle
 * いただか ― 頂く (itadaku), verb, imperfective form
 * なけれ ― ない (nai), auxiliary verb, hypothetical form
 * ば ― ば (ba), continuative particle
 * 歩きたいかな
 * (I) may want to walk
 * 歩き ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * たい ― たい (tai), auxiliary verb, terminal form
 * か ― か (ka), sentence-final particle
 * な ― な (na), sentence-final particle
 * 歩きたくないときにも
 * even when not wanting to walk
 * 歩き ― 歩く (aruku), verb, continuative form
 * たく ― たい (tai), auxiliary verb, continuative form
 * ない ― ない (nai), adjective, attributive form
 * とき ― 時 (toki), common noun
 * に ― に (ni), case particle
 * も ― も (mo), binding particle

As BD2412 said, we are trying to create a "useful dictionary, i.e. a resource to which someone can turn when they see an unfamiliar word (or idiom) and need a definition." I fully agree. However, a learner of English should not be able to expect to look up non-idiomatic phrases such as even though not the time that I walked and find a definition and translation any more than the reverse situation. Bendono 04:45, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * FYI, I segmented the above phrases based on a practical version of the Japanese school grammar, UniDic, which is used by The National Institute for Japanese Language to annotate the biggest Japanese corpus ever built (Modern Written-Japanese Balanced Corpus ). You can see something similar is going on here between these Japanese and English constructions. --Tohru 17:04, 8 September 2009 (UTC)

 * he'D>FUZY BOUNDARYw/PHRASEBOOK here--onceUSERhasthatINFO>pushthe buton>wp,books etc,integrated oras isnow,4further elaboration'n'EFICIENTlearnin.
 * btw,awcanweNOT'v wii as aJ-entry??[i'd2go2wp to c the kana&ipa4engl,grrr..:(--史凡 >voice-MSN/skypeme!RSI>typin=hard! 05:57, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

Delete. First of all, I always try to defer to those informed on the language in question, who all seem to be favoring delete. Additionally, both Carolina wren and Visviva have made some prudent and subtle distinctions. Take the first word of γλαῦκ’ εἰς Ἀθήνας for example, it is an abbreviated form of polytonic. The dropping of the last couple letters does not form a distinct word, but it a regular feature of Ancient Greek morphology. As such, we absolutely cannot make an entry for γλαῦκ’, as every single word in Ancient Greek (and every inflection of those words) is subject to the same possible droppings. To be sure, we are not a paper dictionary, and can include a lot more than paper can, like inflected forms, but we need the SOP rule to make the project feasible. We need to expect a minimum of knowledge about the language from our readers, otherwise we'll end up having to have an entry for all possible sentences in the language. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 06:19, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Japanese natives have a very weak sense of what at word is in Japanese. Since the writing contains no spaces, words are not delimited in the spelling. Speakers of Indo-European languages, OTOH, have a strong sense of what a word is. When we transcribe Japanese to Roman script, we invariably spell these forms as a single word, not as a verb plus a particle. We write mite, ite, tabete, kite, shite, hataraite, aruite, itte, hanashite, atte, kaette, notte, sunde, yonde, katte, de. We NEVER write mi te, i te, tabe te, ki te, shi te, and so on. Some call this the conjunctive form, but most grammars that I have seen simply refer to it as the gerund (like English -ing words). In my experience as a linguist, particles are always separate words. The postpositions may be considered particles: ga, wa, o, ni, e, kara. Also the sentence-ending words such as ne, ka, zo, yo are particles. In my definition of particles, inflexions and suffixes, the -te of the gerund (hataraite, shite, sunde, kite) is a suffix, not a particle. —Stephen 09:37, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I can go with this. If the people who actually work on Japanese entries consider that this is not a word, then delete, absent some strong evidence that they are mistaken.  Now, if people only could have shown that same consideration on some Korean RFDs with hideous results.... -- Visviva 07:43, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Let me explain how, in my opinion, a good online dictionary could handle this. A pop-up dictionary Perapera-kun (Mozilla Firefox Japanese dictionary plug-in) knows that 歩いて is a form of 歩く and translates it as such, ie. -" to walk", NJstar Japanese Word Processor displays the following (like with any verb form): 歩いて【あるいて】 ; (v5k,vi) to walk; (P). It can even generate verb forms from a dictionary form. It would be ideal if we had this here and not just for the Japanese language but the implementation seems complicated. --Anatoli 08:55, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * This would be an excellent way for a mirror or other reuser to handle it, IMO. And IMO, if we take care of the content that matters, mirroring will take care of itself.  Being prisoners of this incarnation (on ill-suited software running on servers administered by an organization that cares little for our needs), there is only so much we can do for the end-user. -- Visviva 10:16, 7 September 2009 (UTC)
 * If we collectively present this problem to the WMF people, I think they'll try to help us solve it. If I'm understanding you correctly, what we want is something that works like Google Translate-plus-definitions, yes? bd2412 T 15:58, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Not sure Google Translate can always handle all forms correctly but there's sure some AI there, which looks not just at the dictionary forms of words. Can you give an example, please? --Anatoli 11:18, 8 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Give an example? Not really, no. I'm not a programmer! bd2412 T 04:37, 14 September 2009 (UTC)

 * This doesn't really seem that different from having bot-created entries for each inflected form. Which is what I assume we would want, long-term. -- Visviva 09:52, 11 October 2009 (UTC)

Keep, I'm the one who originally made the 歩いて page, and I was always taught that it was a verb form of 歩く. A lot of people post an extreme number of possible verb forms and I suppose it would be absurd to include all of those but I don't agree that those are verb forms! I would possibly call 歩きたい a verb form but 歩きたくなかったときには is not and I find it a misleading reductio ad absurdum. In the previous example 歩きたくなかった is the negative past form of 歩きたい, but とき and には are separate forms. This is my idea: The conjugation table for 歩く is not ridiculous: 歩 The form in question is both included in the conjugation table and it has an equivalent translation in a lot of languages which makes it a good candidate simply for the reason of linking to "by foot". Simply let users create entries for forms in the conjugation table. --BiT 11:25, 22 September 2009 (UTC)

Strong keep. As Petey Mentioned above, Latin has quite a considerable number of verb forms. I think Lithuanian has more, if you count the participles and their forms. Lithuanian adjectives can have 150+ forms. Multiply 2 genders x 2 numbers x 7 cases x 3 degrees of comparison. Some of the forms coincide with each other, but not as many as say Slovenian. The issue here is differentiated between a verb form and verb phrase. "Aruite" is a verb form whereas 歩きたくないときにも "arukitakunaitokinimo" is a verb phrase. Verb forms should always be included, verb phrases should not (with conditions). — [ R·I·C ] opiaterein — 15:25, 8 October 2009 (UTC)

 * OK, now we're getting somewhere. Taking my own advice from above, I've taken an uninformed look into Martin's Reference Grammar of Japanese .  Martin has a rather lengthy discussion of these V-te forms in section 9.2, beginning on page 475; he uses the term "gerund".  There does not seem to be any question that he considers these to be verb forms rather than verb+particle compounds; he calls them verb forms, writes them as a single word (which he does not do for particles), etc.  Unless somebody has a better grammar that comes to a different conclusion, this is good enough for me.  Keep, as ===Verb===.  -- Visviva 09:52, 11 October 2009 (UTC)

 * Not really, and you are mischaracterizing Martin. Like grammatical past tense or other such constructions, Martin talks about a grammatical gerund. He writes this very appropriately as V-te (ex: kai-te, kai-de, kasi-te, kat-te, kot-te etc), ie with a dash followed by te. He is very careful about this point because Japanese grammar does not recognize a verbal te-from. If you read the whole discussion, it is nothing more than the adverbial form (which he calls infinitive here) with -te added.

 * Here is another point: "It is usually assumed the forms of the copula (such as da, na, no, ni ,de etc.) and the various postnominal particles (such as ga, o, kara, made,; gurai, dokoro, etc.) are attached to the noun to make a single phonological word" (page 34). So, shall we now add entries for 犬が, 犬を, 犬の, 犬に, 犬から etc? This is obviously nonsense, but not according to Latin grammar. But this is not Latin grammar.

 * The above Conjugation chart is ridiculous. Only the stem forms belong, and that could be improved. -te is not part of the verb. V-te is not a lemma and hence inappropriate. "But with do it in language X..." is fine for language X. Leave it to people who actual understand the language and do real work with it. Bendono 14:58, 11 October 2009 (UTC)

 * semi-strong KEEP. Okay, I can't speak Japanese but there are some things I would like to say. Regardless of whether we keep this or not some of the crap surfacing here is pissing me off :P
 * ex: 歩いたときでなくても - even though not the time that (I) walked
 * As people have said that is NOT a verb form >_> It's a sentence (fragment) and that should be blindingly obvious to anyone who can read Japanese as "とき" is a noun. So just because you could transliterate the whole string of characters as *aruitatokidenakutemo rather than something like aruita toki de nakutemo. Therefore, saying that that is a verb form is absolute BS. 50 Xylophone Players talk 17:01, 28 October 2009 (UTC)

Kept. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:31, 9 May 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:歩いて


text:
savladiv

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) vincible, defeatable
 * 2) surmountable
 * 3) masterable
 * 1) masterable

title: savladiv