text:
ha-

Prefix

 * ha-komangdi : to blunt something, to make it blunt (contrast he-komangdi : to dull something, to make it less sharp)
 * ha-komangdi : to blunt something, to make it blunt (contrast he-komangdi : to dull something, to make it less sharp)

Prefix

 * 1) ; he

Etymology 1
Represents multiple homophonous thematic prefixes of position I, whose exact identification and etymology remain difficult. Young and Morgan (1987, 1992) identify 6 such prefixes. Their main divider is the perfective paradigm they select (∅-, yi- or yii-perfective).

Prefix
► Navajo verbs with disjunct prefix ha-
 * 1)  up and out, extraction
 * 2)  examine, inspect
 * 3)  upwards, climbing, ascending
 * 4)  for, after, search (related to  and )
 * 5)  old, aging, wearing out
 * 6)  completeness, occurs with  (see )
 * 1)  for, after, search (related to  and )
 * 2)  old, aging, wearing out
 * 3)  completeness, occurs with  (see )
 * 1)  old, aging, wearing out
 * 2)  completeness, occurs with  (see )
 * 1)  completeness, occurs with  (see )

Etymology 2
Alternative form of when found immediately in pre-stem position.

Prefix
► Navajo verbs with object prefix ho/ha-
 * 1) indefinite deictic 3rd-person subject pronoun denoting space or area
 * 2) thematic prefix
 * 1) thematic prefix

Prefix

 * 1) she does not, he does not;

Etymology
From.

title: ha-


text:
User talk:Petrus Adamus

Welcome
Welcome!

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Again, welcome! Mglovesfun (talk) 16:01, 7 May 2011 (UTC)

Esperanto spellings
What is the source for 'official' Esperanto spellings? Mglovesfun (talk) 16:01, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Akademio de Esperanto: Listo de Rekomendataj Landnomoj - Citation: Oni ordinare formas la nomon de la lando per la Fundamenta sufikso UJ aŭ per la neoficiala sufikso I. (Usually, the name of a country is formed by the Fundamental suffix UJ or the unofficial I.) --Petrus Adamus 16:06, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Doesn't "Rekomendataj Landnomoj" mean "recommended country names", as opposed to "official country names". Otherwise shouldn't your source be named "Listo de Oficialaj Landnomoj"? —AugPi 16:08, 7 May 2011 (UTC)  [Okay, I do see the "neoficiala sufikso" part... —AugPi 16:11, 7 May 2011 (UTC)]
 * Yes, it means, nevertheless there is written in the header: En 1989 la Akademio de Esperanto publikigis dokumenton kun la nomo Listo de Normaj Landnomoj (Oficialaj Informoj de la Akademio de Esperanto, n-ro 9). Tiu ĉi Listo de Rekomendataj Landnomoj estas ĝisdatigita kaj reviziita versio de tiu dokumento. Tiu ĉi nova versio anstataŭas la malnovan. ''(In 1989, the Academy of Esperanto published the document called List of Normative Country Names (Official Information of the Academy of Esperanto, Nr. 9). This List of Recommended Country Names is updated and revised version of that document. This new version replaces the old one. --Petrus Adamus 16:14, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * It says the information as a whole is official. It doesn't say the words are official, it says recommended. I don't see why we would want to contradict your source. --Mglovesfun (talk) 16:19, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * It says Oni ordinare formas la nomon de la lando per la Fundamenta sufikso UJ aŭ per la neoficiala sufikso I. (Usually, the name of a country is formed by the Fundamental suffix UJ or the unofficial I.) The adjective Fundamental means contained in the Fundamento de Esperanto, the basic normative document about the language, which is unchangeable. Everything there is official automatically. The Academy of Esperanto may officialise other forms, but it has never officialised the suffix -i- in this meaning. --Petrus Adamus 16:26, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * The recommended/official Esperanto word for France given in the list is: Francujo/Francio* FdE FR, where the asterisk and the FdE apply to both "Francujo" and "Francio" and mean "the name is ethnic-group based" and "the radix appears in the Fundamento de Esperanto". According to the list, "Francujo" and "Francio" are both co-official, are they not? (Even though the suffix -i- used to form "Francio" is unofficial...) —AugPi 16:33, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * The abbreviation FdE indicates la radiko aperas en la Fundamento de Esperanto (the root appears in the Fundamento). The root is just Franc and there are just the inhabitant names used in FdE concretely for this country (Franco). The FdE defines the suffix -uj- for derivating country names from ethnic-name based roots. The list contains also the forms created with the unofficial -i-, because they are very often (for more reasons unfortunatelly) but still reminds that -i- stays unofficial. --Petrus Adamus 16:48, 7 May 2011 (UTC) Disrigarding the unofficiality, the reasons for unsuitability of the -i- suffix are presented in the book Rusoj loĝas en Rusujo. --Petrus Adamus 17:02, 7 May 2011 (UTC)

Alternative forms
This Level 3 header should go at the top of the article (after the Level 2 header for language, e.g. "Esperanto"), as per WT:ELE, not the bottom. —AugPi 16:03, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Could you please specify, where I have used it uncorrectly? I am not aware of changing header levels anywhere. Thanks, --Petrus Adamus 16:07, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * No, it is not about the header level... Please take a look at my last edit to Svedio: http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Svedio&diff=13059920&oldid=13059908 —AugPi 16:13, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, I understand, but I have not changed that system, just edited the existing state. --Petrus Adamus 16:18, 7 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, you are right... sorry for that. (I just checked Svedio's history...) —AugPi 16:30, 7 May 2011 (UTC)

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

title: User talk:Petrus Adamus


text:
pinnable

Adjective

 * 1) Suitable for having things pinned onto it.
 * 2)  Capable of being pinned attached to part of the screen display.
 * 1)  Capable of being pinned attached to part of the screen display.

title: pinnable


text:
retaillier

Verb

 * 1) to shape by cutting
 * 2) to circumcise
 * 3)  to diminish; to lessen; to reduce

title: retaillier


text:
susuz

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) anhydrous, containing no water
 * 2) waterless; arid; dry, dehydrated
 * 3) thirsty

Derived terms

 * & the condition of being scarce; a scarcity of water as a phenomenon.
 * & the condition of being scarce; a scarcity of water as a phenomenon.

title: susuz


text:
bahtsız

Etymology
From, shaped.

Adjective

 * 1) unlucky, unfortunate

title: bahtsız


text:
egoistycznie

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) egoistically, selfishly

title: egoistycznie


text:
Citations:œstruation

Noun

 * 1849, W. Tyler Smith, in London Journal of Medicine, Taylor, Walton, & Maberly; Volume I, page #468:
 * But the great points brought prominently forward are, the homological relations which exist between, menstruation in the human subject, œstruation in mammalia ; oviposition in birds, amphibia, fishes, and insects […]
 * 1878, Edwin Moses Hale, The Medical, Surgical and Hygienic Treatment of Diseases of Women, Boericke & Tafel; introduction, page #30:
 * It may be well in this connection, and before enumerating the important points in which œstruation and menstruation differ, to call attention to the fact, that even in those cases in which the œstrus and ovulation are synchronous, it has never been proven that the former is caused by the latter.
 * 1884, Canadian Practitioner, William Briggs; Volume IX, page #115:
 * It is held, by those who affirm that menstruation is directly excited by the maturation of Graafian follicles, that it only occurs in association with the ripening of Graafian vesicles, just as happens at the time of œstruation in the females of the lower animals ; and they alleged that menstruation is the exact analogue or counterpart in the human female of œstruation in the lower animals—a statement which is to a large extent, if not entirely, accurate.

title: Citations:œstruation


text: drawing rooms

title: drawing rooms


text:
sikişmek

Etymology
From. Reciprocal form of.

Verb

 * 1)  to fuck

Usage notes

 * Sikişmek should not be confused with sıkışmak ("to be in a tight spot"). Fatal arguments have broken out over text messages which used sikişmek when sıkışmak was intended.

title: sikişmek


text: draw raises

title: draw raises


text:
Citations:vivâ voce

Adverb: optional spelling of viva voce

 * 1884, M. Diday, quoted in Canadian Practitioner, William Briggs; Volume IX, page #114:
 * I write my prescription and detail it vivâ voce to the patient, who is then required to repeat it to me.

Noun: optional spelling of viva voce

 * 1822, The Dairyman’s Daughter, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine; №. LXXI, Volume XII, page #749:
 * For although Mr Richmond cannot preach at all times and at all places, in propria persona et vivâ voce, as Mr Egan, the truly evangelical author of Boxiana, and Life in London, would say ; yet he can print, and thus save the Land of Cakes and Caulkers from the wrath to come.

title: Citations:vivâ voce


text:
chudość

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) leanness

title: chudość


text:
cinsel

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sexual
 * 2) carnal

title: cinsel


text:
Talk:elevated

Meaning elevated railway?
In his autobiographic book In Memory Yet Green, Isaac Asimov uses “elevated” to mean some mode of public transport, presumably elevated railway. The context is Boston in 1949. It appears once in chapter 48 “Somerville”, section 1 (page 567 of edition Doubleday 1979), and I seem to remember it appears at least one other time, so it's probably not a mistake. This meaning of the word is not mentioned here nor in my Oxford dictionary. Is this meaning actual use by other people? – b_jonas 17:02, 7 May 2011 (UTC)

 * ✅ Noun was added in 2016. Equinox ◑ 21:11, 27 September 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:elevated


text:
kervansaray

Etymology
From, , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) caravanserai

title: kervansaray


text: intimaj

title: intimaj


text: intimajn

title: intimajn


text:
instrumaterialo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) instructional material

title: instrumaterialo


text: instrumaterialoj

title: instrumaterialoj


text: instrumaterialon

title: instrumaterialon


text: instrumaterialojn

title: instrumaterialojn


text:
کاروانسرای

Etymology
From.

title: کاروانسرای


text: instruoj

title: instruoj


text: instruon

title: instruon


text: instruojn

title: instruojn


text:
reiri

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to go back, return

title: reiri


text:
Talk:novum

Rfv-sense: "The feature of a fictional work's setting, especially in science fiction, that distinguishes it from the real world."

In general this just means "A new feature". I don't doubt that this word is used in the context of sci-fi literary criticism. I am just not sure that the def. above really defines is properly. DCDuring TALK 19:38, 12 February 2010 (UTC)

 * The first hit at has this to say: It seems that this ‘point of difference’, the thing or things that differentiate the world portrayed in science fiction from the world we recognise around us, is the crucial separator between SF and other forms of imaginative or fantastic literature. The critic Darko Suvin has usefully coined the term ‘novum’, the Latin for ‘new’ or ‘new thing’, to refer to this ‘point of difference’ (the plural is ‘nova’). An SF text may be based on one novum, such as . More usually it will be predicated on a number of interrelated nova, such as . This ‘novum’ must not be supernatural but need not necessarily be a piece of technology. link
 * So our definition actually seems pretty good to me. I think the big problem will be demonstrating independence: the b.g.c. search I just linked to says it finds tens of thousands of hits, but a large proportion of them likely mention Suvin. Unfortunately, as I've mentioned elsewhere on this page, we don't have a clear definition of "independence".
 * —Ruakh TALK 22:33, 7 November 2010 (UTC)
 * If a single author (Suvin) is mentioned in tens of thousands of books, is his work "well-known"? - -sche 21:55, 12 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Could we make Suvin's definition a usage note or move it to the reference section? - -sche (discuss) 04:24, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed, but I added the quotation Ruakh found to the Quotations section, so that the sense is still present. - -sche (discuss) 03:38, 27 April 2011 (UTC)

Feel free to re-add the sense with citations. - -sche (discuss) 17:22, 7 May 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:novum


text:
Talk:conserver un suivi

I'm not saying that this isn't right, just that I've never heard of it, and the French Wiktionary doesn't have it either. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:40, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Unless it's sum of parts (keep + a + follow). Mglovesfun (talk) 17:21, 16 February 2010 (UTC)

I've never heard it either. The normal word is, simply, suivre (or assurer le suivi). Lmaltier 17:30, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't remember now where I read this, but I can see that it's listed here. There are some clear uses here, although it does seem pretty rare. Wish I could remember where I saw it in the first place, but it was probably in a news script at work. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 17:36, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, it's correct, but not idiomatic, nor a set phrase. The first link you provide defines conserver, not conserver un suivi. Lmaltier 18:08, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * If you scroll down you'll see the phrase is at the bottom. I'm not sure it's sum of parts...a suivi is usually not quite the same thing, surely. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 19:50, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * conserver à l'esprit is worth a mention, but why mentioning conserver des livres? and conserver un suivi de? Is this reference site very reliable? The Wiktionnaire defines the noun fr:suivi as Mise en observation du progrès, de l’évolution d’un sujet ou d’un objet., and this is the only sense of this noun. Lmaltier 20:35, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Right, normally suivi: means monitoring or a follow-up of some sort. I suppose it could be seen as SOP. It seems like a difficult one to translate intuitively to me. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 20:58, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * There might have been a confusion in the reference, because conserver une trace de does exist as a set phrase. Lmaltier 07:06, 17 February 2010 (UTC)

I have put the quotation of "conserver un suivi" in the entries "conserver" and "suivi". I suggest, either we delete "conserver un suivi" or we keep it and I remove the quotations from "conserver" and "suivi". - -sche 01:08, 2 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Cited. Move it to RFD if you think it's SOP. Keep the quotations as examples of use in the entries "conserver" and "suivi" if you delete "conserver un suivi". - -sche (discuss) 01:44, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

RFD discussion: October 2017–February 2021
Not a set phrase, and SOP. See also the RFV debate. --Barytonesis (talk) 10:16, 13 October 2017 (UTC)
 * I disagree that it's sum of parts. I read it somewhere and didn't understand it, which is why I put it in. Beyond that, I don't have strong feelings on it. Ƿidsiþ 11:52, 13 October 2017 (UTC)
 * Sorry for the pestering, but I don't think "I didn't understand it" is a sufficient reason for saying it's not SOP. It's simply +  + . And it's nowhere near as idiomatic as . --Barytonesis (talk) 08:39, 20 October 2017 (UTC)
 * I disagree. For it to be sum of parts, it would have to be normal (or at least comprehensible) to say in English that we conserve a monitoring of something, but not only do we not say this in English, it's not even clear what it is supposed to mean. Furthermore it's not obvious why a "monitoring" should be "conserved" rather than "held" or "maintained" or whatever. As far as I'm concerned, that makes it idiomatic. Ƿidsiþ 13:47, 13 November 2017 (UTC)
 * I think you're reading too much into this. The three quotations are just poorly written French, and it looks like they picked the first verb that came to mind. It's not unclear because it's idiomatic, it's unclear because it's bad prose. --Barytonesis (talk) 15:38, 13 November 2017 (UTC)
 * I reiterate my stance: this is unidiomatic and should be deleted. PUC 14:23, 8 March 2020 (UTC)

 * Keep. Looks solid. Example below. -- Dentonius (my politics | talk) 19:02, 4 October 2020 (UTC)
 * "Looks solid": what does it even mean? What nonsense. 212.224.228.102 11:08, 6 October 2020 (UTC)
 * "Looks solid": what does it even mean? What nonsense. 212.224.228.102 11:08, 6 October 2020 (UTC)

 * Delete. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:04, 7 October 2020 (UTC)
 * RFD-deleted — surjection ⟨??⟩ 10:07, 6 February 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:conserver un suivi


text:
Talk:Mickey Mouse

Needs attributive cites. (I assume that the translations can be removed if this fails and don't have to be rfv'd separately?) --Yair rand 00:40, 25 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Cited IMHO. DCDuring TALK 13:14, 25 February 2010 (UTC)
 * It's the proper noun defn that's being RfV'd, though for the life of me I can't think why. Normally, when there is an associated adjectival sense, the proper noun is kept in the entry for reference. But even so, haven't we all heard of Mickey Mouse ears, gloves, voice, etc. If you really think it needs attributive cites, there are thousands of them along similar lines. -- A LGRIF  talk 17:58, 26 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Cites for "Mickey Mouse ears, gloves, voice, etc." do not make the entry pass CFI AFAIK. It needs attributive cites, like Tigger or Prince Charming. If terms passed CFI just by having things related to them being mentioned in durably archived works, we could probably cite half the Disney characters and a decent portion of video game franchises (one could find cites for "Mario jump" and "Mario style" fairly easily). --Yair rand 23:33, 28 February 2010 (UTC)
 * How do you know what is meant by "attributive" in CFI?
 * I oppose the deletion on the ground that this RFV invokes the controversial attributive-use rule, and does so by reading "attributive" in one particular way, whereas when "attributive" is read as "such that it modifies a noun and is part of the noun's noun phrase", the term sent for RFV is cited. --Dan Polansky 22:18, 8 March 2010 (UTC)
 * It hasn't been controversial in the context of brand names and fictional characters (but see Wookiee). It has been more controversial when the oxen that were being gored were folk's favorite place names or national or cultural heroes. We clearly need to include the adjective sense, which is almost an archetype of attributive use of a proper noun. What is a bit unusual is that Mickey Mouse is a true adjective (appearing after "become", gradable, and comparable). Most proper nouns that we've discussed haven't been so thoroughly transformed. As a result the citations that would normally only support attributive use of a noun PoS now support an adjective PoS, showing yet another inconsistency in the conceptual framework implicit in WT:ELE and WT:CFI. DCDuring TALK 01:04, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
 * The attributive-use rule is the one in the section "Names of specific entities"; the sections of CFI "Fictional universes" and "Brand names" do not invoke the term "used attributively". Explicitly, the attributive-use rule is the sentence "A name should be included if it is used attributively, with a widely understood meaning" under the section heading "Names of specific entities". This sentence applies neither to brand names nor to fictional universes, so introducing brand names and fictional universes into the discussion is off-topic.
 * That the attributive-use rule actually is controversial is plentifully documented in various votes; to refute this you would need to do more than invoking rhetorical language in "...oxen that were being gored were folk's favorite place names or national or cultural heroes".
 * If you want to demonstrate that the attributive-use rule does have a community consensus, why don't you start a vote for confirmation of the rule? Good luck :p. --Dan Polansky 08:07, 9 March 2010 (UTC)

 * That's an idea with merit. Or have a vote-off between the existing rule and proposed alternatives, rather than trying to amend it. —Michael Z. 2010-03-09 17:31 z

Mickey Mouse (adj.) is 1) formed as an attributive noun, and 2) has a widely understood meaning independent of the eponymic specific entity.

Mickey Mouse (proper n.) can be used attributively, but then it just means “of or relating to Mickey Mouse.” It's not an English word; it's the name of a cartoon. It should be plain that this doesn't belong in the dictionary. —Michael Z. 2010-03-09 17:31 z

 * Very very easily cited. DAVilla 07:25, 9 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Perhaps, but the first citation would not seem to meet WT:BRAND. I am also unclear on the semantics of this. But, as we no longer have the attributive-use rule, other more or less normal citation principles must apply. If the semantics of the citations don't fit the proper noun definition (as almost all attributive-use citations don't, almost by definition), then they don't count for that. They may count for another sense of the noun, perhaps one marked (attributively). There is of course no shortage of attestation for the proper noun as name of an individual entity, presumably under WT:FICTION, though I am not sure that very many of such citations would actually support the numerous attributes appearing in some of our definitions. They mostly seem to attest the mere existence of a well-known entity having a given name. It would seem to me that an ostensive definition is the best we can do. The main ways would be a minimalist gloss (perhaps taken from WP), a sense-line link to WP, an image, commons clips or sounds, or external links, such as to YouTube or to official sites of self-proclaimed trademark owners.
 * The semantics of proper nouns that apply to individuals seems quite different from what applies to common nouns and even given names and surnames. If we are to include them, then we must throw off our old ways of looking at such entries and approach them more straightforwardly. I see some point to limiting ourselves to proper noun entries that embody some meaning and don't see why we would not require our entries to specify the meaning, just as we do for common nouns. Perhaps we can even use non-gloss definitions.
 * It is also possible that we would choose to dispense with any semantic or importance requirements whatsoever for including proper nouns. If so, I see some value in reserving them to be entered by unregistered users as only format and not semantic content or attestation would be an issue. Our more skilled users could work on the minimal corrections required or on making forms to facilitate the creation of the entries with WP links, Commons images, and appropriate external links. DCDuring TALK 23:13, 1 January 2011 (UTC)

 * The cites support the existence of the term and that the referent is well known ("famous"), but not the other elements in the definition ("The most famous Disney character, an anthropomorphic mouse."). I would guess that a good definition might include that the character is animated. The 1974 quote implies that the Mouse must be a cartoon character. More quotes of this type are probably available.
 * The entry probably would benefit from more time for citations. Alternatively, the definition could be replaced with . DCDuring TALK 23:27, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Well, if may be perverse, the point of WT:BRAND and WT:FICTION is basically to find cites that don't support the information in the definition. I suppose cites that do would also be nice, but firstly, such cites would get in the way as we try to evaluate which cites (if any) satisfy WT:BRAND and WT:FICTION, and secondly, we all know what refers to (it's in clearly widespread use). It doesn't make sense to discuss whether individual elements in the definition are citeable; if they're accurate descriptions of Mickey Mouse, and we know that  refers to Mickey Mouse, then attestation is not an issue. (Appropriateness to a dictionary may be an issue, but if WT:BRAND and WT:FICTION are met, then we've done basically all that WT:RFV can.) —Ruakh TALK 14:40, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * If a dictionary is about usage, then what "Mickey Mouse" really is is not our concern. The issue is: how is the term used. What are the salient characteristics of the character the general understanding of which an author or speaker can rely on? If we include more, we are becoming a short-attention-span encyclopedia. If "Mickey Mouse", the proper noun, means all propositions about the character and brand name, then no reference work can encompass them. If "Mickey Mouse" means just some of them, then some principle of selection should apply. Wikipedia has its criteria, mostly the existence of authoritative sources for the propositions. What should ours be? I would argue that they should be about salient characteristics illustrated in usage. If we aren't being selective, then we aren't offering much of a service to our users, should we have any users for this type of entry. DCDuring TALK 17:06, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * That's an interesting idea, but I'm not sure I like the implications of it. For example, our entry for uses the phrase "of the family Anatidae", which is a true predicate about the animals that get referred to as "geese", but probably not something that most users of the term know. By your approach, would we remove that phrase on the grounds that it's a statement about geese rather than about ?  —Ruakh TALK 18:54, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I've long been troubled by such definitions because they do not reflect usage, except by those with specialized expertise. That is one reason why I have striven to add pictures. We need a substitute approach for definitions of "natural kinds" that has less recourse to technical terms. DCDuring TALK 20:40, 19 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Kept as cited. Feel free to improve the definition based on your interpretation of the citations, or to RFD. - -sche (discuss) 23:01, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

Dating original usage
Are we SURE this doesn't date back further than Disney's Mickey Mouse? Twitter (insufficient source, I know) dates | this Mickey five years before Disney's. Maybe the term is also older? Thmazing (talk) 05:41, 23 February 2020 (UTC)
 * Although this does not get to the definition of Mickey Mouse here in this article, | this puts the phrase backwards another couple decades.Thmazing (talk) 05:45, 23 February 2020 (UTC)
 * Not sure I trust | the 1890 date on this source, but now we're into the 19th century. Thmazing (talk) 05:47, 23 February 2020 (UTC)
 * | Bit Skeptical of this date (1894), as well. Thmazing (talk) 05:48, 23 February 2020 (UTC)
 * A closer examination shows those dates to be wrong. If you look at the "Pagan's Progress" book, you'll find that it's made up of two completely unrelated books, with the second one being an Australian book first published in 1947, with born in 1904 and the  born in 1893 (here's the front cover of the second book. I'm not sure whether the physical books got bound together or the scans got merged, but you can be sure that the second one wouldn't be available without restriction in a free e-book if Google was aware of it.
 * If you search for "year" in the works with only snippet view, you find sentences like "If you want to record the activities of your chapter for the year 1947-1948, the club reports should be sent in immediately" for The American Mathematical Monthly, and 'The Tennessee Jaycees selected him as "The Outstanding Young Man in Tennessee" in 1964" in the Tennessee Blue Book, which turns out, after searching for various years in the search box, to be the edition for 1977-1978. That should cover your Google Books examples- I get nothing when I click on your Twitter link. Chuck Entz (talk) 07:22, 23 February 2020 (UTC)
 * Thank you! Nice work. Here's the correct Twitter link (not sure what happened): |https://twitter.com/dee_bax/status/1231441176672309248 Thmazing (talk) 17:31, 6 March 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mickey Mouse


text:
Talk:falsehood

Rfv-sense: The trait of a person who is mendacious and deceitful. (previously called "obscure") Not sense 1: the state of being false. DCDuring TALK 15:01, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Would you accept any of these? :
 * http://books.google.com/books?id=IqoYAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA170&dq=his-falsehood
 * http://books.google.com/books?id=PLYVM_9okGwC&pg=PA511&dq=his-falsehood
 * http://kingjbible.com/micah/2.htm
 * —Ruakh TALK 15:36, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * The definition means dishonety/deceitfulness, right? Overlap with the first definition "the state of being false" I'd have thought. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:16, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I think it could be defined as "the state of being false", but it's nonetheless very different from the question of whether a statement is false. —Ruakh TALK 17:02, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * (And actually, for people and statements both, it's less a "state" than a "property" or "quality".) —Ruakh TALK 17:04, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * The first one might be arguable, but the others are clear. Do you think it is still in use currently in this sense?
 * Other dictionaries report as many as five senses, including mendacity:, only sometimes shown as obsolete.
 * Some make the distinction between "a false statement" and "something false; an untrue idea, belief, etc." Other senses are "lack of conformity to truth or fact" and "deception".
 * If we are to be merely a translating dictionary or aimed solely at earlier stage language learners, these kinds of distinctions may be more than can be supported. DCDuring TALK 18:54, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Possibly cited? It's rare. - -sche (discuss) 00:19, 5 April 2011 (UTC)
 * It is much less common than the other senses, but I'm not sure about rare. It seems to come up in discussions of character and of morality, in which the "fundamental attribution error" is widespread. Though I can't understand the KJV quote, the other cites seem OK. I think I found another one at COCA for good measure. DCDuring TALK 02:14, 5 April 2011 (UTC)

 * I can't understand the KJV quote, either, but the word that it's translating, shéker, means "lie, untruth", not really "deceitfulness". (The Bible sometimes uses it attributively, like "words of shéker" and "lips of shéker", so it doesn't always quite translate to English "lie"; and this particular verse is difficult, with several major translations punting and totally paraphrasing that part; but it's closer to "lie" than to "deceitfulness", and several other major translations translate it as "lies" in this verse.) Of course, there's no guarantee that the translators of the KJV understood the word, and this verse, in exactly the way that people do today, but I really wouldn't take it to mean "deceitfulness" without further evidence. —Ruakh TALK 02:49, 5 April 2011 (UTC)

 * I have re moved the Bible quotation and passed the word. - -sche (discuss) 02:28, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:falsehood


text:
Talk:evenhood

I am having trouble finding three uses of this. There are certainly more mentions than uses. DCDuring TALK 20:51, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I can't find any unselfconscious uses on b.g.c.; though this one is O.K. per WT:CFI, and this one probably is (though snippet view makes it hard to be sure). But to be sure, I don't think all the mentions are actually wrong; rather, they seem to be updating the spelling and form of an old word spelled in an old way. (, for example, would have no difficulty meeting the CFI.) We are unusual, even among dictionaries, in our obsessive emphasis on spelling. —Ruakh TALK 17:03, 27 March 2010 (UTC)
 * A spelling like "euenhede" would seem to be attestable in Middle English at least. Such a spelling is more reliable than our sometime use of and other tags as indicating that a term is not used in current English. I found the mention of evenhood by the advocate of the use of Anglo-Saxon words in philosophy to be telling of its non-use. DCDuring TALK 19:07, 27 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I think we'd call that evenhede: on Wiktionary. I think we require three citations post 1470 for this to count as Modern English. Presumably if evenhood: is not attestable, the only uses of it must be a long time ago. The difference Ruakh, as you know, is that we allow all attestable spellings to have entries, whereas paper dictionaries and some online ones will just direct you to the most common spelling. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:07, 29 March 2010 (UTC)
 * That's part of the difference, yes, but not the relevant part. ;-)  —Ruakh TALK 16:11, 29 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I look through the few quotations of this word and am motivated to ask for verification of the other senses — of the whole word. I have added every quotation I found (the same two Ruakh found) to the citations page. - -sche (discuss) 02:46, 5 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Two senses were added after the initial RfV, apparently based solely on OED authority, which makes no Modern/Middle English distinction. I'd be happy if we only had a Middle English entry if there are not three Modern cites for each sense. DCDuring TALK 14:55, 5 April 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed, converted to a Middle English entry. - -sche (discuss) 23:06, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

 * For me if it is found in the Century wordbook, then that is enough to lift it out Middle English since the word was still known when the Century wordbook was printed. Even tho I don't like marking words obsolete, you could use that or the archaic tag. AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! 04:52, 1 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:evenhood


text:
Talk:compass

Rfv-sense

"The chief end in all my labours is to vex the world rather than diert it; and if I could compass that design without hurting my own person or fortune, I would be the most indefatigable writer you have ever seen without reading" - Johnathon Swift in a letter to the Pope 29th September 1725, according to "Camelot Classic - Prose writing of Swift" chosen and arranged by Walter Lewin, 1886. (in this edit)

 * Cited. - -sche (discuss) 03:21, 5 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Passed. - -sche (discuss) 02:33, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

understand
to understand something fully and completely (formal) far more than the average mind can compass Microsoft® Encarta® 2009 --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:13, 24 February 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:compass


text:
Talk:eccentricate

Added as an anonymous one-liner. I've cleaned it up, but am not sure it's attestable. Equinox ◑ 15:51, 9 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Eccentricated is attested, I think, and seems to be either an adjective (having eccentricity, of an ellipse or the like) or a participle (made to have eccentricity), but I'm not sure which. This uses it in "have been eccentricated from": does that make it a verb? DCDuring? this is invisible to me, but the search-result page's snippet reads "Milton cramps with hard words and eccentricates by", fwiw. Usenet shows but three hits, in none of which do I understand what the word means:, , . —msh210℠ 17:26, 9 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I have added two quotations to the entry. On Usenet it seems, that it is an eggcorn of accentuate. - -sche 07:31, 9 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Possibly cited. There are a few more quotations of "eccentricated shaft" one could add. - -sche 02:37, 11 March 2011 (UTC)
 * It is marginal, but kept. - -sche (discuss) 02:35, 26 April 2011 (UTC)
 * No pun intended. - -sche (discuss) 02:36, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:eccentricate


text:
Talk:colourable

Rfv-sense: that can be coloured. Not in my dictionaries, but could well be out there. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 08:00, 18 April 2010 (UTC)

 * Isn't this just colorable? Do we really need two distinct pages for these? In any case, I can find a few senses on the open web of colourable colouring books, but the only hits in b.g.c. are for colourable (or colorable) graphs, which is "that can be coloured" but arguably a more narrow definition.--Prosfilaes 14:37, 18 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Ah: "Authors, in general, have denominated the matter which, in these experiments, affords colour, the colouring parts of the vegetable. This matter, however, is not itself coloured, but is only capable of exhibiting colours, by the addition of other matters : and hence we have ventured to call it the colourable, rather than the colouring parts of the plant, by which we merely indicate its property of becoming coloured, but not its actual possession of colour." Farther inquiries into the changes induced on atmospheric air, by the germination of seeds, the vegetation of plants, and the respiration of animals, Daniel Ellis, 1811, pg. 117 or "The colouring material is totally soluble in water, and can be extracted from the ligneous matter by repeated decoctions or infusion. It exists in the wood in an almost colourless state, or at least its colour is only a pale yellow, but on coming into contact with air this hue becomes gradually darker, and at last red-brown. There appears to be slow oxidation of colourable matter to form a real pigment." A practical handbook of dyeing and calico-printing, Sir William Crookes, 1874, pg. 333--Prosfilaes 14:47, 18 April 2010 (UTC)
 * We would be much obliged if you could insert the complete citations in the entry in one of the appropriate places, using or otherwise conforming to the format. It is one excellent way to contribute to Wiktionary.
 * We usually have entries for all spellings. If there are no differences in sense etc one of the entries (usually the first common spelling entered) becomes the main entry with the other spellings being alternative spellings. DCDuring TALK 15:39, 18 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Are there citations available for the added senses of "plausible, covert and pretended"?   D b f  i  r  s   19:39, 3 May 2010 (UTC)
 * For what little it's worth, they were added from colored, on the presumption they were different spellings of the same word.--Prosfilaes 01:12, 5 May 2010 (UTC)
 * I've added two more cites, one referring to mathematics, and one referring to crayon coloring. That should be sufficient, no?--Prosfilaes 02:25, 21 January 2011 (UTC)
 * The 1990 cite is for the alternative spelling, not the headword. DCDuring TALK 02:56, 21 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Citations merges them all into one page, so I put them all under the main entry. In any case, you've added a replacement citation, so there are the requisit three cites.--Prosfilaes 04:58, 21 January 2011 (UTC)
 * In Modern English, where there should be no shortage of citations, there is no reason to accept an absence of citations for each sense of the main word. I wonder whether colorable and colourable have the same sense distribution so that "alternative spelling" does not do justice to colorable. The situation with spellings is entirely different in Middle English and, to a lesser extent, in Early Modern English, which probably justifies more acceptance of alternative spellings for attestation of senses before, say, 1650 or later. DCDuring TALK 11:39, 21 January 2011 (UTC)
 * In this case, the word at RFV has enough cites. In the larger case, there's a lot of words in Modern English that have multiple spellings. Spaces and hyphens are one group: e-mail/email, role playing game/role-playing game/roleplaying game. British/American differences are another: -ise/-ize and -or/-our. This is a derivative of color/colour, so it's going to automatically and silently changed by editors to match the local spelling standards.--Prosfilaes 18:57, 21 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I would challenge at least an entry if not a sense and would not accept any but the exact headword spelling and punctuation in Modern English. Users expect us to not legitimize words that aren't even attestable. I don't think that every sense of every word is attestable under all spellings, usually because the sense does not have actually much currency, not because of some artifact of the attestation process. Spelling differences can be a clue about sense differences between the US and the UK. The corpora we can conveniently use don't provide much other evidence, especially for older usage. DCDuring TALK 19:47, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

 * I was not satisfied that The Hindu was durably archived, I out commented it and added another quotation. Interesting, that the sense is more common in America than Britain. Should it have a usage note? - -sche (discuss) 04:03, 5 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Passed. I added a usage note. - -sche (discuss) 20:42, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:colourable


text:
Talk:fat-ass

"(pejorative) A jibe used on someone disliked or regarded as lazy." Not the usual sense (second in our entry) of somebody who is fat. Equinox ◑ 10:15, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
 * I think it just means a generic insult, like dickhead or something like that. If that's the case, I'd claim clear widespread use. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:48, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
 * The "lazy" sense seems OK to me. I think of it is having the three senses, in declining order of aptness and specificity: fat, especially....; lazy; used as general pejorative. The last seems the most questionable/hardest to attest in print, but I wouldn't challenge it. DCDuring TALK 14:10, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
 * The sense of lazy would come from the implication that someone who does no work lacks exercise and hence becomes fat. It's rare, but plausibly used. —CodeCat 14:56, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Maybe it's a generation thing, but it doesn't seem rare at all to me. It was popularised on the TV show South Park I think. Definitely keep IMO. ---> Tooironic 22:17, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
 * It is certainly in widespread use. It is hard to nail down which of the three senses I perceive is meant at any one use, but my memory of the instances suggests that all three are possible. I would want to have to attest these from text-only sources since one could not readily differentiate sense 1 from the other two. DCDuring TALK 00:49, 23 April 2010 (UTC)

 * Two senses, in widespread use, passed. - -sche (discuss) 04:19, 27 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:fat-ass


text:
Talk:dernier cri

Rfv-sense: French. Is this really used to mean state of the art in the context of products, business methods, academic science and technology, etc? In its English application it is solely used in reference to fashion, style, fads (ie, pejoratively/sarcastically, including in technical contexts). I think of it as close to the English idiom last word: or the possibly idiomatic latest thing:. DCDuring TALK 14:39, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * I created this a bit quickly with the intention of re-reading it later. I'd be unsurprised if I were wrong or inaccurate. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:58, 29 April 2010 (UTC)

The use in French seems to be exactly the same as the use in English. Lmaltier 21:01, 29 April 2010 (UTC)

As a native french speaker, I can say that this phrase is used in the technological domain almost exclusively. FroschmannGilles 00:06, 13 July 2010

 * To FroschmannGilles. Don't you use it in fashion?! --Anatoli 04:54, 13 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Here is how the online Larousse defines the expression :
 * “se dit de ce qu'il y a de plus récent, de plus perfectionné, de plus à la mode (peut s'employer en apposition sans article) : Il a acheté un téléviseur dernier cri”.
 * Which means:
 * “said about what is most recent, most sophisticated, most fashionable (can be used in apposition without article)”
 * --Actarus (Prince d'Euphor) 10:56, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

Merged, like state of the art. - -sche (discuss) 04:23, 27 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:dernier cri


text:
Talk:spose

Rfv-senses

 * 1) supposed
 * In the example, it just seems like the and following  merge into each other
 * 1) ending a conversation, taking one's leave.
 * Seems redundant to sense 1 of the entry. A common sense solution would be to have one definition: unless either of the other two can be cited. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:49, 29 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I'm not sure why you're RFVing the "supposed" sense. There are loads and loads of hits at in support of this sense. (But yes, it should use .) —msh210℠ 18:11, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Because I usually RFV then check, so that's a clear pass. Thinking about it, the third one is listed as a verb. Is it? Mglovesfun (talk) 18:18, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Would you mind checking before RFVing rather than after? It saves others' time and effort (and your own, assuming you currently do check after RFVing and not rely on others to do so). —msh210℠ 18:34, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * All the forms seem attestable. I think that one should cover all except "supposed" as a sense, which I guess is another, and "[many forms of be:] supposed", which would be more, probably one for each form. Countless hours of amusement to be had in lieu of working on senses of in:. Eye dialect is mostly a time sink. DCDuring TALK 20:02, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * "ending a conversation, taking one's leave." This doesn't tell me how to use the word, and the example sentence doesn't help me either. Is it suppose to be like cya or later or something like that? So I think citations at the very least might clarify how to use the word. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:07, 30 April 2010 (UTC)
 * It's in the verb section, which I think is a mistake. Or does it mean "to leave, to depart"? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:35, 30 April 2010 (UTC)
 * If you were in the context of Michigan or Wisconsin, you would know. It is in the air there. DCDuring TALK 16:46, 30 April 2010 (UTC)
 * That's my point, we need a definition any reader can understand. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:51, 30 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I am for removing meaning [3] and either removing meaning [2] or formatting it like meaning [1]. - -sche 01:06, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

- -sche (discuss) 04:39, 31 March 2011 (UTC)
 * RFV-failed. Note that the second sense could be attested by quotations like "what was it he spose?" where "spose" must mean "supposed" without it possibly just conflating its end dental with a following dental. - -sche (discuss) 22:46, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:spose


text: reiras

title: reiras


text: reiris

title: reiris


text: reiros

title: reiros


text: reirus

title: reirus


text: reiru

title: reiru


text: reiranta

title: reiranta


text: reirinta

title: reirinta


text: reironta

title: reironta


text: reirantaj

title: reirantaj


text: reirintaj

title: reirintaj


text: reirontaj

title: reirontaj


text: reirantan

title: reirantan


text: reirintan

title: reirintan


text: reirontan

title: reirontan


text: reirantajn

title: reirantajn


text: reirintajn

title: reirintajn


text: reirontajn

title: reirontajn


text: reiranto

title: reiranto


text: reirinto

title: reirinto


text: reironto

title: reironto


text: reirantoj

title: reirantoj


text: reirintoj

title: reirintoj


text: reirontoj

title: reirontoj


text: reiranton

title: reiranton


text: reirinton

title: reirinton


text: reironton

title: reironton


text: reirantojn

title: reirantojn


text: reirintojn

title: reirintojn


text: reirontojn

title: reirontojn


text: reirante

title: reirante


text: reirinte

title: reirinte


text: reironte

title: reironte


text:
Talk:messages

Requests for verification - failed
See Talk:message. - -sche (discuss) 17:37, 7 May 2011 (UTC)

do the messages
Apparently my grandparents (Northern Ireland + Australia) used the set phrase do the messages, with the logic (or is this folk etymology?) that a list of groceries and/or errands ("6 eggs; repair shoes; ...") was written down, thus comprising a "message" — often "done" upon being passed on to one of their children.

Some justification at, with also a claim of usage in New Zealand. Plus also apparently the OED supports/emphasises this phrasing.
 * I'm Irish, and the older generation generally never say "go shopping", they always say "do the messages".

Similarly at :
 * Irish also call “Grocery Shopping” going for the messages. It comes from sending your children “on a message” which is what we might call an errand. When you bring the groceries back from the store they become “the messages”.

In Montreal a similar usage may have developed with French influence :
 * The oldest meaning of the word errand is “message,” “news,” or “tidings.” In modern Scots, someone doing errands is said to go the messages, and a shopping bag might be called a message bag.

I will add a usage note.

—DIV (1.152.106.191 00:11, 17 January 2024 (UTC))

title: Talk:messages


text:
Talk:Bart

Rfv-sense. a baronet. Note this is Bart, not bart. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:52, 25 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Well, (with a dot) is easily cited: do a b.g.c. search of your favorite baronet, plus "bart", restricting your search to full-view books, and you'll find plenty of examples. Capitalized seems to be more common than lowercase. Without the dot is much harder to cite (which surprises me; I had thought that Britons tended not to put a dot after abbreviations that end with the last letter of the word they abbreviate), but I think we have a tradition of excluding the final dot, anyway. — TALK 17:10, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Bart(.) does sometimes appear in uppercase when not part of a title; see, e.g., . It also appears in lowercase (same search). —msh210℠ 16:31, 4 May 2010 (UTC)

 * Shall we pass it with the citations Ruakh and msh210 have seen with and without the dot, and according to Ruakh's comment that we usually drop dots? - -sche (discuss) 02:26, 26 April 2011 (UTC)

Vowel length before -r + alveolar
Just for the record: In Low German, and hence in northern standard German, most instances of open vowels ar, er, or, ör + alveolar were lengthened. The Siebs/Duden standard is a strange mixture form (as with coda g). As far as I can see, it prescribes a short vowel mostly, but a long one in the following cases: 1.) reguarly in -erd- (e.g. Erde), 2.) additionally in Art, Bart, Erz, Harz, Quarz, Schwert, Wert, zart. God knows why. And then in Barsch to distinguish it from barsch. 90.186.170.193 07:46, 21 December 2020 (UTC)
 * So one thing is that lengthening of o, ö was not accepted, only that of a, e and normally only before rd, rt. Then it was also restricted to monosyllabic stems except with erd (Erde, Herde, werden). All further exceptions such as hart are also short in Low German, though I don't know what the rule is for that (if any). The additionally lengthened Barsch, Erz, Harz serve to distinguish them from barsch, erz- and Harz (the mountain range). Then there's Quarz, perhaps because it rhymes with Harz. — Doesn't make very much sense to me yet, but perhaps I'm missing something. 90.186.170.193 09:41, 22 December 2020 (UTC)
 * So has the Duden clique even had the power to enforce a certain pronunciation? Because I think all these examples have short vowels, and I am surprised that words like,  etc. are given with long vowels, and especially , rah. We may merge and  qualities but they likely do not become long from that nor is the merge the majority. I never heard of such a standard and always thought the vowels are short, though now it may seem to me that TV speakers have pronounced the vowels longer than we usually do in the parlance of Eastern Westphalia. Fay Freak (talk) 10:40, 22 December 2020 (UTC)
 * I really can't say. For me personally coda /aːr/, /eːr/, /øːr/, /oːr/ are really entirely merged with coda /ar/, /ɛr/, /œr/, /ɔr/, so I have no "native" understanding of this. I'm sure it wasn't entirely arbitrary. Siebs didn't make up stuff. He just took the liberty to choose whatever he found preferable among the common pronunciations in his day. What I'm trying to do is understand the reasoning behind the prescription, but it seems difficult :) 90.186.170.193 20:37, 22 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bart


text:
Karawanserei

Etymology
17th century, from, , from , from +. Reanalysed as, whence the feminine gender. Compare the English variant.

Noun

 * 1) caravanserai

title: Karawanserei


text: elatives

title: elatives


text: lżejszy

title: lżejszy


text: bahn

title: bahn


text:
ŝuti

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to dump, pour out (a non-liquid substance made up of individual particles)
 * 2) to scatter

title: ŝuti


text: niemieccy

title: niemieccy


text:
nowo

Adverb

 * 1) newly

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) newly
 * 2) recently

title: nowo


text: کاروان‌سرا

title: کاروان‌سرا


text:
کاروانسرا

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) caravanserai

Descendants

title: کاروانسرا


text: ŝutas

title: ŝutas


text: ŝutis

title: ŝutis


text: ŝutos

title: ŝutos


text: ŝutus

title: ŝutus


text: ŝutu

title: ŝutu


text: ŝutanta

title: ŝutanta


text: ŝutinta

title: ŝutinta


text: ŝutonta

title: ŝutonta


text: ŝutantaj

title: ŝutantaj


text: ŝutintaj

title: ŝutintaj


text: ŝutontaj

title: ŝutontaj


text: ŝutantan

title: ŝutantan


text: ŝutintan

title: ŝutintan


text: ŝutontan

title: ŝutontan


text: ŝutantajn

title: ŝutantajn


text: ŝutintajn

title: ŝutintajn


text: ŝutontajn

title: ŝutontajn


text: ŝutanto

title: ŝutanto


text: ŝutinto

title: ŝutinto


text: ŝutonto

title: ŝutonto


text: ŝutantoj

title: ŝutantoj


text: ŝutintoj

title: ŝutintoj


text: ŝutontoj

title: ŝutontoj


text: ŝutanton

title: ŝutanton


text: ŝutinton

title: ŝutinton


text: ŝutonton

title: ŝutonton


text: ŝutantojn

title: ŝutantojn


text: ŝutintojn

title: ŝutintojn


text: ŝutontojn

title: ŝutontojn


text: ŝutante

title: ŝutante


text: ŝutinte

title: ŝutinte


text: ŝutonte

title: ŝutonte


text: ŝutata

title: ŝutata


text: ŝutita

title: ŝutita


text: ŝutota

title: ŝutota


text: ŝutataj

title: ŝutataj


text: ŝutitaj

title: ŝutitaj


text: ŝutotaj

title: ŝutotaj


text: ŝutatan

title: ŝutatan


text: brich

title: brich


text: ŝutitan

title: ŝutitan


text: ŝutotan

title: ŝutotan


text: ŝutatajn

title: ŝutatajn


text: ŝutitajn

title: ŝutitajn


text: ŝutotajn

title: ŝutotajn


text: ŝutato

title: ŝutato


text: ŝutito

title: ŝutito


text: ŝutoto

title: ŝutoto


text: ŝutatoj

title: ŝutatoj


text: ŝutitoj

title: ŝutitoj


text: ŝutotoj

title: ŝutotoj


text: ŝutaton

title: ŝutaton


text: ŝutiton

title: ŝutiton


text: ŝutoton

title: ŝutoton


text: ŝutatojn

title: ŝutatojn


text: ŝutitojn

title: ŝutitojn


text: ŝutotojn

title: ŝutotojn


text: ŝutate

title: ŝutate


text: ŝutite

title: ŝutite


text: ŝutote

title: ŝutote


text:
elŝuti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to download
 * 2) to dump, to pour out
 * 1) to dump, to pour out
 * 1) to dump, to pour out

title: elŝuti


text: elŝutas

title: elŝutas


text: elŝutis

title: elŝutis


text: elŝutos

title: elŝutos


text: elŝutus

title: elŝutus


text: elŝutu

title: elŝutu


text: elŝutanta

title: elŝutanta


text: elŝutinta

title: elŝutinta


text: elŝutonta

title: elŝutonta


text: elŝutantaj

title: elŝutantaj


text: elŝutintaj

title: elŝutintaj


text: elŝutontaj

title: elŝutontaj


text: elŝutantan

title: elŝutantan


text: elŝutintan

title: elŝutintan


text: elŝutontan

title: elŝutontan


text: elŝutantajn

title: elŝutantajn


text: elŝutintajn

title: elŝutintajn


text: elŝutontajn

title: elŝutontajn


text: elŝutanto

title: elŝutanto


text: elŝutinto

title: elŝutinto


text: elŝutonto

title: elŝutonto


text: elŝutantoj

title: elŝutantoj


text: elŝutintoj

title: elŝutintoj


text: elŝutontoj

title: elŝutontoj


text: elŝutanton

title: elŝutanton


text: elŝutinton

title: elŝutinton


text: elŝutonton

title: elŝutonton


text: elŝutantojn

title: elŝutantojn


text: elŝutintojn

title: elŝutintojn


text: elŝutontojn

title: elŝutontojn


text: elŝutante

title: elŝutante


text: elŝutinte

title: elŝutinte


text: elŝutonte

title: elŝutonte


text: elŝutata

title: elŝutata


text: elŝutita

title: elŝutita


text: deflexion

title: deflexion


text: elŝutota

title: elŝutota


text: elŝutataj

title: elŝutataj


text: elŝutitaj

title: elŝutitaj


text: elŝutotaj

title: elŝutotaj


text: elŝutatan

title: elŝutatan


text: elŝutitan

title: elŝutitan


text: elŝutotan

title: elŝutotan


text: elŝutatajn

title: elŝutatajn


text: elŝutitajn

title: elŝutitajn


text: elŝutotajn

title: elŝutotajn


text: elŝutato

title: elŝutato


text: elŝutito

title: elŝutito


text: elŝutoto

title: elŝutoto


text: elŝutatoj

title: elŝutatoj


text: elŝutitoj

title: elŝutitoj


text: elŝutotoj

title: elŝutotoj


text: elŝutaton

title: elŝutaton


text: elŝutiton

title: elŝutiton


text: elŝutoton

title: elŝutoton


text: elŝutatojn

title: elŝutatojn


text: elŝutitojn

title: elŝutitojn


text: elŝutotojn

title: elŝutotojn


text: elŝutate

title: elŝutate


text: elŝutite

title: elŝutite


text: elŝutote

title: elŝutote


text:
korespondaĵo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) correspondence reciprocal exchange of civilities, especially conversation between persons by means of letters

title: korespondaĵo


text: korespondaĵon

title: korespondaĵon


text: disconnexion

title: disconnexion


text:
minaci

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to threaten, menace, be dangerous to

title: minaci


text: minacas

title: minacas


text: minacis

title: minacis


text: minacos

title: minacos


text: minacus

title: minacus


text: minacu

title: minacu


text: minacanta

title: minacanta


text: minacinta

title: minacinta


text: minaconta

title: minaconta


text: minacantaj

title: minacantaj


text: minacintaj

title: minacintaj


text: minacontaj

title: minacontaj


text: minacantan

title: minacantan


text: minacintan

title: minacintan


text: minacontan

title: minacontan


text: minacantajn

title: minacantajn


text: minacintajn

title: minacintajn


text: minacontajn

title: minacontajn


text: minacanto

title: minacanto


text: minacinto

title: minacinto


text: minaconto

title: minaconto


text: minacantoj

title: minacantoj


text: minacintoj

title: minacintoj


text: minacontoj

title: minacontoj


text: minacanton

title: minacanton


text: minacinton

title: minacinton


text: minaconton

title: minaconton


text: minacantojn

title: minacantojn


text: minacintojn

title: minacintojn


text: minacontojn

title: minacontojn


text: minacante

title: minacante


text: minacinte

title: minacinte


text: minaconte

title: minaconte


text: minacata

title: minacata


text: minacita

title: minacita


text: minacota

title: minacota


text: minacataj

title: minacataj


text: minacitaj

title: minacitaj


text: minacotaj

title: minacotaj


text: minacatan

title: minacatan


text: minacitan

title: minacitan


text: minacotan

title: minacotan


text: minacatajn

title: minacatajn


text: minacitajn

title: minacitajn


text: minacotajn

title: minacotajn


text: minacato

title: minacato


text: minacito

title: minacito


text: minacoto

title: minacoto


text: minacatoj

title: minacatoj


text: minacitoj

title: minacitoj


text: minacotoj

title: minacotoj


text: minacaton

title: minacaton


text:
Tehrani

Noun

 * 1) A native or resident of the city of Tehran.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: Teheranner, Tehranner
 * Czech: Teheránec, Teheránka
 * French: ,
 * German: Teheraner, Teheranerin
 * Hebrew: טֶהֱרָאנִי
 * Kurdish:
 * Central Kurdish: تارانی
 * Macedonian: техеранец, техеранка
 * Persian: تهرانی, تهرونی
 * Polish: ,
 * Russian: ,
 * Uzbek: tehronlik

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to the city of Tehran.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: Teherans, Tehrans
 * Belarusian: тэгера́нскі
 * Czech: teheránský
 * French:
 * German: Teheraner
 * Hebrew: טֶהֱרָאנִי
 * Kurdish:
 * Central Kurdish: تارانی
 * Macedonian: техерански
 * Persian: تهرانی, تهرونی
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Ukrainian: тегера́нський

title: Tehrani


text: minaciton

title: minaciton


text: minacoton

title: minacoton


text: minacatojn

title: minacatojn


text: minacitojn

title: minacitojn


text: minacotojn

title: minacotojn


text: minacate

title: minacate


text: minacite

title: minacite


text: minacote

title: minacote


text: kernaj

title: kernaj


text: kernan

title: kernan


text: kernajn

title: kernajn


text:
Tehranian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to the city of Tehran.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Tehran.

title: Tehranian


text: تهرانیان

title: تهرانیان


text: تهرانی‌ها

title: تهرانی‌ها


text:
investigatrix

Etymology
From ; see.

Etymology
From.

title: investigatrix


text: kovriloj

title: kovriloj


text: kovrilon

title: kovrilon


text: kovrilojn

title: kovrilojn


text: kamikazoj

title: kamikazoj


text: kamikazon

title: kamikazon


text: kamikazojn

title: kamikazojn


text: Profils

title: Profils


text: Profiles

title: Profiles


text:
jena

Adjective

 * 1) following which are about to follow (i.e., be presented) shortly

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) child
 * 2) baby

Noun

 * 1)  monetary unit of Japan

Noun

 * 1) yen currency of Japan

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) hyena

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to embarrass
 * 2) to discomfort, incommode
 * 3) to inconvenience
 * 4) to hinder, impede, be in the way of
 * 5) to disturb, trouble
 * 1) to disturb, trouble
 * 1) to disturb, trouble

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) one

Numeral
(m, n )

 * 1)  one

Noun

 * 1) oar or paddle for rowing

title: jena


text: jenaj

title: jenaj


text: jenan

title: jenan


text: jenajn

title: jenajn


text:
esrarkeş

Noun

 * 1) a smoker of marijuana; pothead, stoner

title: esrarkeş


text: penoj

title: penoj


text: penon

title: penon


text: penojn

title: penojn


text:
deĉifrebla

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) decipherable

title: deĉifrebla


text: deĉifreblaj

title: deĉifreblaj


text: deĉifreblan

title: deĉifreblan


text: deĉifreblajn

title: deĉifreblajn


text:
müstehcenlik

Noun

 * 1) obscenity
 * 2) salacity

title: müstehcenlik


text:
instigatrix

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

title: instigatrix


text:
karavanserajo

Noun

 * 1) caravanserai

title: karavanserajo


text: karavanserajojn

title: karavanserajojn


text: karavanserajon

title: karavanserajon


text: karavanserajoj

title: karavanserajoj


text:
sevgisiz

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) loveless

Adjective

 * 1) loveless

title: sevgisiz


text:
karmel

Etymology 1
, from, from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  caramel

Etymology 2
.

title: karmel


text:
keuhkotuberkuloosi

Noun

 * 1)  pulmonary tuberculosis

title: keuhkotuberkuloosi


text: introing

title: introing


text: introed

title: introed


text:
Byronesque

Adjective

 * 1) Reminiscent of the works of George Gordon Byron, typified by gloomy Romantic themes and passionate, arrogant and self-destructive heroes.

title: Byronesque


text:
needna

Contraction

 * 1)  need not

title: needna


text:
Siperia opettaa

Etymology
Literally +. A reference to the period (1809 to 1917) when Finland was part of Russia. At that time the serious criminals, and towards the end of the period also dissidents, were often sentenced to exile in Siberia.

Proverb

 * 1) One learns the hard way.
 * 2) experience is the best teacher lessons learned from experience are the most lasting
 * 3) once bitten, twice shy one is cautious in the future if one has been hurt in the past
 * 1) once bitten, twice shy one is cautious in the future if one has been hurt in the past

title: Siperia opettaa


text: Lohier

title: Lohier


text:
okşamak

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to caress
 * 2) to stroke
 * 3) to pet

title: okşamak


text:
nonbottled

Adjective

 * 1) Not bottled.

title: nonbottled


text:
yasaklamak

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ban, to forbid, to prohibit
 * 2) to outlaw

title: yasaklamak


text:
antiaddictive

Adjective

 * 1) Countering addiction.

Noun

 * 1) Any substance used to counter addiction.

title: antiaddictive


text:
antiaddiction

Adjective

 * 1) Countering addiction.

Translations

 * Bengali: নেশাবিরোধী
 * Portuguese: antivício

title: antiaddiction


text:
cemetiere

Noun

 * 1) cemetery place where the dead are buried

title: cemetiere


text: Template:tr-conj-v

title: Template:tr-conj-v


text:
şamarlamak

Verb

 * 1) to slap

title: şamarlamak


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/stukkiją

Etymology
From. The geminate -kk- is assumed based on (whence 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬). However, if an etymological connection does not exist, then the form is also possible, in which case the geminate might have arisen in North and West Germanic due to the following -j- (see West Germanic gemination).

Noun

 * 1) stump
 * 2) piece
 * 1) piece

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/stukkiją


text: Category:Hollandic Dutch

title: Category:Hollandic Dutch


text: tecnonym

title: tecnonym


text:
Talk:Mufasa

Mufasa
Removed the Disney sense, but we need citations for the remaining marked sense. - 00:02, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

RFV failed.—msh210 ℠ 22:03, 3 June 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mufasa


text:
cuileog

Etymology
From, diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) A fly insect

title: cuileog


text:
armătură

Etymology 1
..

Noun

 * 1)  armor

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) coat of arms, blazonry
 * 2) all of the supporting metal bars that hold up a concrete construction

title: armătură


text: Новая Голландия

title: Новая Голландия


text: Barclaycards

title: Barclaycards


text:
cuir car ann an

Verb

 * 1) twist, manipulate (literally, "To put a twist in")

title: cuir car ann an


text:
cuir tionndadh ann an

Verb

 * 1) manipulate (literally, "put a turn in")

title: cuir tionndadh ann an


text:
homophobiaphobia

Noun

 * 1)  Antipathy towards homophobia and/or homophobes.
 * 2) * 2015, Korhonen, quoted in Susanna Paasonen, "A Midsummer's Bonfire: Affective Intensities of Online Debate", in Networked Affect (eds. Ken Hillis, Susanna Paasonen, & Michael Petit), page 38:
 * uh huh. people sure know how to be annoyed about no matter what these days. problem here seems to be homophobiaphobia rather than homophobia. :)
 * 1) * 2015, Korhonen, quoted in Susanna Paasonen, "A Midsummer's Bonfire: Affective Intensities of Online Debate", in Networked Affect (eds. Ken Hillis, Susanna Paasonen, & Michael Petit), page 38:
 * uh huh. people sure know how to be annoyed about no matter what these days. problem here seems to be homophobiaphobia rather than homophobia. :)

title: homophobiaphobia


text: pomarańczową

title: pomarańczową


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/minnisōną

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to make less, make smaller

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/minnisōną


text:
nosorožec

Noun

 * 1) rhinoceros

title: nosorožec


text:
smoczy

Adjective

 * 1)  dragon

title: smoczy


text:
User:Thehelpfulone/common.js

mw.loader.load('//meta.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Thehelpfulone/global.js&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript');

title: User:Thehelpfulone/common.js


text:
rybny

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  fish
 * 2) fish-filled, fishful
 * 1) fish-filled, fishful
 * 1) fish-filled, fishful
 * 1) fish-filled, fishful

title: rybny


text:
Template talk:tr-conj-v

Possible change
Thinking about changing the first two parameters to the stem without the last vowel and then that vowel, like |şamarl|a| instead of |şamarla|a|, so that the 5th parameter won't be needed. I should probably do that. — [ R·I·C ] Laurent — 00:34, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

Ok, so parameter 5 will be needed, but for a different purpose. New usage will have to be more like. Parameter 2 is needed to determine the vowel change for present continuous forms. Looks like a v4 variable. I *think* that the simple future forms use a v2 variable. This might be different for verbs with monosyllabic stems, like demek which shows a change from de- to di-, which beklemek does not. — [ R·I·C ] Laurent — 02:00, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

Verbs to test:
 * ımak - acımak, tanımak, taşımak
 * amak - şamarlamak, yalamak
 * umak - okumak, uyumak, korumak
 * emek - söylemek, istemek, esnemek, demek, yemek

I guess imek, ümek and ömek verbs don't exist. If they do, we have none. We've also only got two monosyllabic-stem verbs whose stems end in vowels, and they're both -emek verbs, so I can't really test one of my above theories. Or I can just find resources that don't suck taint. — [ R·I·C ] Laurent — 02:17, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

 * There are ümek verbs. Too bad only one comes to my mind, bürümek. ömek sounds weird to me, I guess they really don't exist. But I'll try to remember "imek"s and more "ümek"s. Sinek 17:44, 8 May 2011 (UTC)
 * I'm ashamed of not remembering these, but there are yürümek and çürümek as well. Still no imeks on my mind, though. Sinek 10:38, 9 May 2011 (UTC)

title: Template talk:tr-conj-v


text: eightieths

title: eightieths


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Unknown language, Cyrillic script)

Unsorted requests

 * аворт (avort) Uzbek and Moldovan. Miscarriage or abortion.
 * ойт Kyrgyz for alarmist; about horse = timid, skittish.
 * ағ
 * Eastern Mari per ( what do you think?)
 * кашф from the Tajik language. (see: کشف)
 * кем means who in Tatar. Russian = instrumental case of кто (who).
 * кӧрнӧш Southern Altai for mirror.
 * лохан means old man in Dungan.
 * Eastern Mari per
 * паліваньне Belorussian: watering (noun); libation.
 * охо
 * Мѣрная = a brand of Ukrainian vodka in pre-reform Russian spelling. Modern rules require Мерная = femenine adjective from мера = measure.
 * Вейшнорія
 * -- Bashkir "hill" or "hillock"? -- cf. w:Shihan (single hill)
 * Leo Tolstoy: How Much Land Does a Man Need?: "They ascended a hillock (called by the Bashkirs a shikhan) ..."
 * пәрәмәч - peremech, a pastry, Tatar - see Finnish pärämätsi


text:
faciès

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) facies; appearance
 * 2)  facies

title: faciès


text:
wet bar

Noun

 * 1) An area for the preparation of alcoholic drinks, equipped with a countertop having a sink and running water and usually located in a home, hotel room, or similar quarters.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: мокър бюфет
 * Polish:

title: wet bar


text:
sikilmek

Etymology
From. Passive form of.

Verb

 * 1)   to be fucked, to get fucked

Usage notes

 * sikilmek should not be confused with sıkılmak ("to be squeezed", "to be bored"). Sikildim ("I have been fucked") should not be confused with sıkıldım ("I'm bored").

title: sikilmek


text: belaying pins

title: belaying pins


text: سرخوش‌ترین

title: سرخوش‌ترین


text: سرخوش‌تر

title: سرخوش‌تر


text:
ugly finder

Noun

 * 1)  A hard batted or thrown ball which hits or nearly hits someone, especially a line drive foul ball hit into a dugout.

title: ugly finder


text:
neuro-associative physiology

Noun

 * 1) A type of physiology aimed at programming the mind, whose end result may mirror those achieved with neuro-linguistic programming, cognitive behavioural therapy or hypnotherapy.

title: neuro-associative physiology


text:
User talk:Marin M.

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 04:05, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Marin M.


text:
User talk:24hourwealthcoach

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome!

Binary Sexology
Do you think that the entry Binary Sexology meets the "attestation" requirements of WT:CFI? It looks a bit dubious to me, so I'll request it for verification. Judging by your Wikipedia user page, you seem to know what you're talking about and maybe you have a few citations in print of this term? —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 04:16, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

G'day Ian. Try the first two or three links on Google. It's not dubious, it's just very new science. Despite NLP being around for 30-40 years there are still some people who discredit it. I'm happy to supply a tome of references (many of them come from Masonic sources so may be hard to share). I feel that it is far easier to prove binary sexology than it is to prove something such as hypnotherapy, psychology or any related fields. By its very definition, binary sexology is "black and white" and can be tested, whereas many other pseudo-sciences cannot be verified or categorised. Binary sexology is perfect duality, male/female, plus/minus, yin/yang, one/zero. 24hourwealthcoach 04:31, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

 * Hi. Sorry, I should have been more clear what I meant by "dubious". It doesn't matter whether Binary Sexology is a pseudoscience or not; it can be included in Wiktionary all the same. What I meant was that it looks like the term doesn't see enough use for inclusion in Wiktionary. It needs three citations in durably archived sources (meaning book, but not web because web sites can disappear or be changed), each independent of each other, as described in CFI. So if you have three different books that use this term, then it's valid. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 04:45, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

Ah! NOW I get it! :-) Thanks for clarifying. I take it that magazines or newspapers are not durable or archivable? Currently it is not in any books (although it will by December 2011), so I guess that however scientifically valid, it is Wiki invalid. 24hourwealthcoach 07:11, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

 * Magazines and newspapers are indeed considered durably archived. Ones that are available in web archives are better because editors can check them easily but I think that any is valid for attestation purposes. :) I should also mention that citations should be formatted according to WT:QUOTE (just skim that page for format information) and you can use the templates, and  to help. :) —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 03:59, 9 May 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:24hourwealthcoach


text:
c-command

Etymology
A shortened form of "constituent command." The term may also have been chosen so as to eliminate confusion in speech with the similar notion.

Noun

 * 1)  The relationship between a node in a parse tree and its sibling nodes (usually meaning the children of the first branching node that dominates the node) and all the sibling nodes' children.

Verb

 * 1)  To dominate in a c-command relationship.

title: c-command


text:
Talk:airfares

Dictionary.com does not show airfares as plurale tantum and lists airfare as a singular noun -- this disagrees with my understanding of plurale tantum. What is the source for this classification?

67.249.203.18 04:39, 8 May 2011 (UTC) AMoluf
 * You might want to discuss this with the creator of the entry - User_talk:Ruakh. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 05:20, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:airfares


text:
さぎょう

Noun

 * 1)  work, operation
 * 2)  the words starting with sa

Verb

 * 1)  work

title: さぎょう


text:
寝ぐせ

Noun

 * 1) bed hair

title: 寝ぐせ


text: sagyō

title: sagyō


text:
ねぐせ

Noun

 * 1)  bed hair

title: ねぐせ


text: neguse

title: neguse


text: 寝癖

title: 寝癖


text: kissagram

title: kissagram


text:
酪農

Noun

 * 1) dairy farm

Noun

 * 1) dairy farm

Derived terms

 * : dairy farmer
 * : dairy farm
 * : dairy produce

title: 酪農


text:
らくのう

Noun

 * 1)  dairy farm

title: らくのう


text: rakunō

title: rakunō


text:
酪農家

Noun

 * 1)  dairy farmer

title: 酪農家


text:
らくのうか

Noun

 * 1)  dairy farmer

title: らくのうか


text: rakunōka

title: rakunōka


text:
酪農場

Noun

 * 1) dairy farm

Usage notes
This word is used infrequently. Instead, or  are used more often.

title: 酪農場


text:
らくのうじょう

Noun

 * 1)  dairy farm

title: らくのうじょう


text: rakunōjō

title: rakunōjō


text:
παγκόσμιος

Adjective

 * 1) global, worldwide, universal, world
 * Β΄ Παγκόσμιος Πόλεμος - World War ΙΙ

title: παγκόσμιος


text:
酪農製品

Noun

 * 1) dairy produce

title: 酪農製品


text:
らくのうせいひん

Noun

 * 1)  dairy produce

title: らくのうせいひん


text: rakunōseihin

title: rakunōseihin


text:
牧場

Noun

 * 1) pasture; grazing land
 * 2) livestock farm; ranch

Noun

 * 1) livestock farm, ranch
 * 2) dairy farm

title: 牧場


text: ぼくじょう

title: ぼくじょう


text: bokujō

title: bokujō


text: まきば

title: まきば


text: makiba

title: makiba


text:
マキバドリ

Noun

 * 1)  meadowlark

title: マキバドリ


text: makibadori

title: makibadori


text:
牧場鳥

Noun

 * 1) meadowlark

title: 牧場鳥


text:
タヒバリ

Noun

 * 1)  water pipit

title: タヒバリ


text:
田雲雀

Noun

 * 1) water pipit

title: 田雲雀


text: tahibari

title: tahibari


text:
タンチョウ

Noun

 * 1)  sacred Japanese crane; red-crested white crane,

title: タンチョウ


text: たんちょう

title: たんちょう


text: tanchō

title: tanchō


text:
探鳥

Noun

 * 1) bird watching

title: 探鳥


text:
短調

Noun

 * 1)  minor key

title: 短調


text:
長調

Noun

 * 1)  long ci

Noun

 * 1)  major key

title: 長調


text: chōchō

title: chōchō


text: ちょうちょう

title: ちょうちょう


text:
防災

Verb

 * 1) to take precautions against natural disasters

Noun

 * 1) disaster prevention, making preparations to avoid suffering in case of natural disasters

title: 防災


text:
ぼうさい

Noun

 * 1)  disaster prevention
 * 2)  one's late wife
 * 3)  fort

title: ぼうさい


text: bōsai

title: bōsai


text:
亡妻

Noun

 * 1) one's deceased wife

Noun

 * 1) one's deceased wife

title: 亡妻


text:
防塞

Noun

 * 1) fort

title: 防塞


text:
町長

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) town mayor

title: 町長


text:
蝶々

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) butterfly

Etymology 2
Alteration of chōchō above.

Noun

 * 1) butterfly

title: 蝶々


text: チョウチョウ

title: チョウチョウ


text:
喋喋

Verb

 * 1) to chatter incessantly

title: 喋喋


text:
丁々

Adverb

 * 1) with violent noises such as clashing of swords
 * 2) in heated argument, verbal sparring

Usage notes
Like all words in Japanese with two consecutive kanji which are the same, the second kanji is usually abbreviated with.

title: 丁々


text: kyōkai

title: kyōkai


text:
かざり

Noun

 * 1)  decoration

title: かざり


text: kazari

title: kazari


text:
飾り

Noun

 * 1) decoration

title: 飾り


text:
Talk:accelerando

Need Italian plural
Need plural of Italian term. 71.66.97.228 06:59, 8 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Gerunds do not have plurals. SemperBlotto 07:00, 8 May 2011 (UTC)

accelerando
Adjective. (music) There is also a noun section. I doubt that this can be shown behave as a true adjective. DCDuring TALK 22:28, 7 September 2011 (UTC)

 * No-one has objected / spoken in favour of this being an adjective, so I've removed the adjective; it is now only an adverb and a noun. - -sche (discuss) 20:34, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:accelerando


text:
User:Sodabottle

w:User:Sodabottle

title: User:Sodabottle


text:
飾る

Verb

 * 1) decorate, adorn

title: 飾る


text: σύγκρουσης

title: σύγκρουσης


text: συγκρούσεως

title: συγκρούσεως


text: συγκρούσεις

title: συγκρούσεις


text: συγκρούσεων

title: συγκρούσεων


text:
かざる

Verb

 * 1)  decorate, adorn

title: かざる


text: kazaru

title: kazaru


text: ざいりょう

title: ざいりょう


text: zairyō

title: zairyō


text: shinfuzen

title: shinfuzen


text: σύρραξης

title: σύρραξης


text: συρράξεως

title: συρράξεως


text: συρράξεις

title: συρράξεις


text: συρράξεων

title: συρράξεων


text:
甘煮

Noun

 * 1) something boiled with a sweet flavoring ingredient such as sugar or mirin, or such an act

title: 甘煮


text: hōso

title: hōso


text: σάλπιγγας

title: σάλπιγγας


text: σάλπιγγες

title: σάλπιγγες


text: σαλπίγγων

title: σαλπίγγων


text:
ホウそ

Noun

 * 1)  boron

title: ホウそ


text: えらい

title: えらい


text: κατόπτρου

title: κατόπτρου


text: κάτοπτρα

title: κάτοπτρα


text: κατόπτρων

title: κατόπτρων


text:
gested

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Accompanied with gestures; conveyed by gesture.

title: gested


text:
偉い

Adjective

 * 1)  noble, honorable, admirable, great
 * 2)  noble, superior
 * 3)  serious, terrible
 * 4)  terribly, very
 * 5)  tired, hard
 * 1)  serious, terrible
 * 2)  terribly, very
 * 3)  tired, hard
 * 1)  terribly, very
 * 2)  tired, hard
 * 1)  tired, hard

Usage notes
Excluding the "noble" usage, this term is usually written in hiragana and sometimes written in katakana  or  for casual/ironical usages.

Antonyms

 * ,, (despicable)
 * , (inferior)

title: 偉い


text: καθρέφτη

title: καθρέφτη


text: καθρέφτες

title: καθρέφτες


text: καθρεφτών

title: καθρεφτών


text: 豪い

title: 豪い


text:
薄焼き

Noun

 * 1) lightly fried or baked

title: 薄焼き


text:
inviolatus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unhurt, uninjured
 * 2) inviolable

title: inviolatus


text:
violaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to violate

title: violaturus


text:
violatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) (having been) violated; (having been) injured; (having been) invaded; (having been) profaned

title: violatus


text:
violandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be violated

title: violandus


text: violatura

title: violatura


text: violaturum

title: violaturum


text: violaturi

title: violaturi


text: violaturae

title: violaturae


text: violaturorum

title: violaturorum


text: violaturarum

title: violaturarum


text: violaturo

title: violaturo


text: violaturis

title: violaturis


text: violaturam

title: violaturam


text: violaturos

title: violaturos


text: violaturas

title: violaturas


text: violature

title: violature


text: violatum

title: violatum


text: violatae

title: violatae


text: violatarum

title: violatarum


text: violatam

title: violatam


text: violatos

title: violatos


text: violatas

title: violatas


text: violanda

title: violanda


text: violandum

title: violandum


text: violandi

title: violandi


text: violandae

title: violandae


text: violandorum

title: violandorum


text: violandarum

title: violandarum


text: violandis

title: violandis


text: violandam

title: violandam


text: violandos

title: violandos


text: violandas

title: violandas


text: violande

title: violande


text: inviolatum

title: inviolatum


text: inviolatae

title: inviolatae


text: inviolatorum

title: inviolatorum


text: inviolatarum

title: inviolatarum


text: inviolatis

title: inviolatis


text: inviolatam

title: inviolatam


text: inviolatos

title: inviolatos


text: inviolatas

title: inviolatas


text:
invitamentum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) invitation
 * 2) incitement, inducement

title: invitamentum


text: invitamenta

title: invitamenta


text: invitamenti

title: invitamenti


text: invitamentorum

title: invitamentorum


text: invitamento

title: invitamento


text: invitamentis

title: invitamentis


text:
irrupturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to intrude
 * 2) about to rush upon
 * 3) about to burst upon
 * 4) about to invade
 * 5) about to force into
 * 6) about to penetrate

title: irrupturus


text:
irruptus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) intruded

title: irruptus


text:
irrumpendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be intruded

title: irrumpendus


text: irruptura

title: irruptura


text: irrupturum

title: irrupturum


text: irrupturi

title: irrupturi


text: irrupturae

title: irrupturae


text: irrupturorum

title: irrupturorum


text: irrupturarum

title: irrupturarum


text: irrupturo

title: irrupturo


text: irrupturis

title: irrupturis


text: irrupturam

title: irrupturam


text: irrupturos

title: irrupturos


text: irrupturas

title: irrupturas


text: irrupture

title: irrupture


text: irrupta

title: irrupta


text: irruptum

title: irruptum


text: irrupti

title: irrupti


text: irruptae

title: irruptae


text: irruptorum

title: irruptorum


text:
irruptarum

Men

title: irruptarum


text: irrupto

title: irrupto


text: irruptis

title: irruptis


text: irruptam

title: irruptam


text: irruptos

title: irruptos


text: irruptas

title: irruptas


text: irrupte

title: irrupte


text: irrumpenda

title: irrumpenda


text: irrumpendum

title: irrumpendum


text: irrumpendi

title: irrumpendi


text: irrumpendae

title: irrumpendae


text: irrumpendorum

title: irrumpendorum


text: irrumpendarum

title: irrumpendarum


text: irrumpendo

title: irrumpendo


text: irrumpendis

title: irrumpendis


text: irrumpendam

title: irrumpendam


text: irrumpendos

title: irrumpendos


text: irrumpendas

title: irrumpendas


text: irrumpende

title: irrumpende


text:
iteraturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to repeat

title: iteraturus


text:
iteratus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) repeated

title: iteratus


text:
iterandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be repeated

title: iterandus


text: iteratura

title: iteratura


text: iteraturum

title: iteraturum


text: iteraturi

title: iteraturi


text: iteraturae

title: iteraturae


text: iteraturorum

title: iteraturorum


text: iteraturarum

title: iteraturarum


text: iteraturo

title: iteraturo


text: iteraturis

title: iteraturis


text: iteraturam

title: iteraturam


text: iteraturos

title: iteraturos


text: iteraturas

title: iteraturas


text: iterature

title: iterature


text: iterata

title: iterata


text: iteratum

title: iteratum


text: iterati

title: iterati


text: iteratae

title: iteratae


text: iteratorum

title: iteratorum


text: iteratarum

title: iteratarum


text: iteratam

title: iteratam


text: iteratos

title: iteratos


text: iteratas

title: iteratas


text: iteranda

title: iteranda


text: iterandum

title: iterandum


text: iterandi

title: iterandi


text: iterandae

title: iterandae


text: iterandorum

title: iterandorum


text: iterandarum

title: iterandarum


text: iterando

title: iterando


text: iterandis

title: iterandis


text: iterandam

title: iterandam


text: iterandos

title: iterandos


text: iterandas

title: iterandas


text: iterande

title: iterande


text:
iugans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) joining

title: iugans


text:
iugaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to join

title: iugaturus


text:
iugatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) joined, yoked, married

title: iugatus


text:
iugandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be joined

title: iugandus


text: iugantes

title: iugantes


text: iugantia

title: iugantia


text: iugantis

title: iugantis


text: iugantium

title: iugantium


text: iuganti

title: iuganti


text: iugante

title: iugante


text: iugantibus

title: iugantibus


text: iugantem

title: iugantem


text: iugatura

title: iugatura


text: iugaturum

title: iugaturum


text: iugaturi

title: iugaturi


text: iugaturae

title: iugaturae


text: iugaturorum

title: iugaturorum


text: iugaturarum

title: iugaturarum


text: iugaturo

title: iugaturo


text: iugaturis

title: iugaturis


text: iugaturam

title: iugaturam


text: iugaturos

title: iugaturos


text: iugaturas

title: iugaturas


text: iugature

title: iugature


text: iugata

title: iugata


text: iugatum

title: iugatum


text: iugati

title: iugati


text: iugatae

title: iugatae


text: iugatorum

title: iugatorum


text: iugatarum

title: iugatarum


text: iugatam

title: iugatam


text: iugatos

title: iugatos


text: iugatas

title: iugatas


text: iuganda

title: iuganda


text: iugandum

title: iugandum


text: iugandi

title: iugandi


text: iugandae

title: iugandae


text: iugandorum

title: iugandorum


text: iugandarum

title: iugandarum


text: iugando

title: iugando


text: iugandis

title: iugandis


text: iugandam

title: iugandam


text: iugandos

title: iugandos


text: iugandas

title: iugandas


text: iugande

title: iugande


text: liburnica

title: liburnica


text: liburnicum

title: liburnicum


text: liburnici

title: liburnici


text: liburnicae

title: liburnicae


text: liburnicorum

title: liburnicorum


text: liburnicarum

title: liburnicarum


text:
liburnico

Adjective

 * 1) Liburnian, Croatian

title: liburnico


text: liburnicis

title: liburnicis


text: liburnicam

title: liburnicam


text: liburnicos

title: liburnicos


text: liburnicas

title: liburnicas


text: liburnice

title: liburnice


text:
iugens

Adjective

 * 1) joined
 * 2) married

title: iugens


text: iugentes

title: iugentes


text: iugentia

title: iugentia


text: iugentis

title: iugentis


text: iugentium

title: iugentium


text: iugenti

title: iugenti


text: iugentibus

title: iugentibus


text: iugentem

title: iugentem


text:
libus

Noun

 * 1) forest

title: libus


text:
libum

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

Noun

 * 1) a cake or pancake, made of meal and milk or oil and spread with honey, such as was offered to the gods, especially on a birthday

title: libum


text: liborum

title: liborum


text:
libis

Noun

 * 1) hillside; slope of a hill or mountain
 * 2) lowland
 * 1) lowland

title: libis


text: libos

title: libos


text:
licenter

Adverb

 * 1) boldly, impudently
 * 2) licentiously

title: licenter


text: livemus

title: livemus


text: livetis

title: livetis


text: livent

title: livent


text: livebo

title: livebo


text: livebis

title: livebis


text: livebit

title: livebit


text: livebimus

title: livebimus


text: livebitis

title: livebitis


text: livebunt

title: livebunt


text: livebam

title: livebam


text: livebas

title: livebas


text: livebat

title: livebat


text: livebamus

title: livebamus


text: livebatis

title: livebatis


text: livebant

title: livebant


text: liveor

title: liveor


text: liveris

title: liveris


text: livetur

title: livetur


text: livemur

title: livemur


text: livemini

title: livemini


text: liventur

title: liventur


text: livebor

title: livebor


text: liveberis

title: liveberis


text: livebitur

title: livebitur


text: livebimur

title: livebimur


text: livebimini

title: livebimini


text: livebuntur

title: livebuntur


text: livebar

title: livebar


text: livebaris

title: livebaris


text: livebatur

title: livebatur


text: livebamur

title: livebamur


text: livebamini

title: livebamini


text: livebantur

title: livebantur


text: liveam

title: liveam


text: liveas

title: liveas


text: liveat

title: liveat


text: liveamus

title: liveamus


text: liveatis

title: liveatis


text: liveant

title: liveant


text: liverem

title: liverem


text: liveres

title: liveres


text: liveret

title: liveret


text: liveremus

title: liveremus


text: liveretis

title: liveretis


text: liverent

title: liverent


text: livear

title: livear


text: livearis

title: livearis


text: liveatur

title: liveatur


text: liveamur

title: liveamur


text: liveamini

title: liveamini


text: liveantur

title: liveantur


text: liverer

title: liverer


text: livereris

title: livereris


text: liveretur

title: liveretur


text: liveremur

title: liveremur


text: liveremini

title: liveremini


text: liverentur

title: liverentur


text: liveto

title: liveto


text: livete

title: livete


text: livetote

title: livetote


text: livento

title: livento


text: livetor

title: livetor


text: liventor

title: liventor


text:
livendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be envied

title: livendus


text: liventes

title: liventes


text:
liventia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) envy

title: liventia


text: liventis

title: liventis


text: liventium

title: liventium


text: liventi

title: liventi


text: livente

title: livente


text: liventibus

title: liventibus


text: liventem

title: liventem


text: livenda

title: livenda


text: livendum

title: livendum


text: livendi

title: livendi


text: livendae

title: livendae


text: livendorum

title: livendorum


text: livendarum

title: livendarum


text: livendo

title: livendo


text: livendis

title: livendis


text: livendam

title: livendam


text: livendos

title: livendos


text: livendas

title: livendas


text: livende

title: livende


text: maluit

title: maluit


text:
mitesco

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to become mild or mellow
 * 2) to ripen (of fruits)

title: mitesco


text: mitescis

title: mitescis


text: mitescit

title: mitescit


text: mitescimus

title: mitescimus


text: mitescitis

title: mitescitis


text: mitescunt

title: mitescunt


text: mitescam

title: mitescam


text: mitesces

title: mitesces


text: mitescet

title: mitescet


text: mitescemus

title: mitescemus


text: mitescetis

title: mitescetis


text: mitescent

title: mitescent


text: mitescebam

title: mitescebam


text: mitescebas

title: mitescebas


text: mitescebat

title: mitescebat


text: mitescebamus

title: mitescebamus


text: mitescebatis

title: mitescebatis


text: mitescebant

title: mitescebant


text: mitescas

title: mitescas


text: mitescat

title: mitescat


text: mitescamus

title: mitescamus


text: mitescatis

title: mitescatis


text: mitescant

title: mitescant


text: mitescerem

title: mitescerem


text: mitesceres

title: mitesceres


text: mitesceret

title: mitesceret


text: mitesceremus

title: mitesceremus


text: mitesceretis

title: mitesceretis


text: mitescerent

title: mitescerent


text: mitesce

title: mitesce


text: mitescito

title: mitescito


text: mitescite

title: mitescite


text: mitescitote

title: mitescitote


text: mitescunto

title: mitescunto


text: mitescere

title: mitescere


text:
User talk:Mrs Annabelle

(Mrs Annabelle 09:24, 8 May 2011 (UTC))

title: User talk:Mrs Annabelle


text:
minilamp

Noun

 * 1) A miniature lamp.

title: minilamp


text: minilamps

title: minilamps


text:
nonbillionaire

Noun

 * 1) One who is not a billionaire.

title: nonbillionaire


text: nonbillionaires

title: nonbillionaires


text:
unappreciation

Noun

 * 1) Lack of appreciation; failure to appreciate; ingratitude.

title: unappreciation


text:
unbuild

Verb

 * 1)  To dismantle or deconstruct (something previously built).

title: unbuild


text: unbuilds

title: unbuilds


text: unbuilding

title: unbuilding


text:
developmentary

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to development; developmental.

title: developmentary


text:
facetlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a facet (flat surface of a gemstone).

title: facetlike


text: stilbs

title: stilbs


text: hayracks

title: hayracks


text:
hayrack

Noun

 * 1) A freestanding vertical drying-rack for animal fodder.

Translations

 * Czech:
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:, pieles, rehto
 * French:
 * German:
 * Ingrian: reteli, heinähäkki
 * Italian:
 * Latin: iacea
 * Norwegian:
 * Nynorsk: hesje, hes
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: ,
 * Slovene: kozolec
 * Swedish: höhäck
 * Welsh: rhastal, rhastl, rhestl

title: hayrack


text:
supertechnical

Adjective

 * 1) Highly technical.

title: supertechnical


text:
tomboylike

Adjective

 * 1) Like a tomboy; tomboyish.

title: tomboylike


text: ballcarriers

title: ballcarriers


text:
goldbricker

Noun

 * 1)  A lazy person; an idler.

title: goldbricker


text: goldbrickers

title: goldbrickers


text:
lechonera

Noun

 * 1) A South American restaurant selling roasted pork.

title: lechonera


text:
muliebriter

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) In a womanly or feminine manner
 * 2) effeminately

title: muliebriter


text: lechoneras

title: lechoneras


text:
tindery

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of tinder.
 * 2) Quick to anger; irascible.
 * 1) Quick to anger; irascible.

title: tindery


text:
preholiday

Adjective

 * 1) Before a holiday.

Translations

 * Polish:

title: preholiday


text:
narraturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to narrate

title: narraturus


text:
bereftness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being bereft.

title: bereftness


text: narratura

title: narratura


text: narraturum

title: narraturum


text: narraturi

title: narraturi


text: narraturae

title: narraturae


text: narraturorum

title: narraturorum


text: narraturarum

title: narraturarum


text: narraturo

title: narraturo


text: narraturis

title: narraturis


text: narraturam

title: narraturam


text: narraturos

title: narraturos


text: narraturas

title: narraturas


text: narrature

title: narrature