text: iustificantibus

title: iustificantibus


text: iustificantem

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

title: iustificantem


text:
pay one's debt to society

Verb

 * 1)  To serve time in prison or a similar correctional facility.

title: pay one's debt to society


text: correctional facilities

title: correctional facilities


text: correctional institutions

title: correctional institutions


text: done time

title: done time


text: does time

title: does time


text: doing time

title: doing time


text: did time

title: did time


text: Ganai

title: Ganai


text:
有識者

Noun

 * 1) intellectual

title: 有識者


text:
有無

Noun

 * 1) existence; presence or absence

Verb

 * 1)  to have or not have; is there?

Noun

 * 1) existence, presence or absence

title: 有無


text:
Ives

Etymology
From the medieval English given name mostly found in the Latinate form Ivo today.

Proper noun

 * , named after John Ivester.
 * , named after John Ivester.

title: Ives


text: révolutions

title: révolutions


text:
有事

Verb

 * 1) to have a matter to attend to; to have something to do; to be busy
 * 2) to have something on one's mind; to have something the matter
 * 3)  to arise; to happen
 * 4) to have a job; to be employed
 * 1)  to arise; to happen
 * 2) to have a job; to be employed

Noun

 * 1) emergency, contingency

title: 有事


text:
régies

Adjective

 * 1) old-style, old-fashioned, antiquated, archaic, dated, outdated

title: régies


text: répressions

title: répressions


text: terrains de jeu

title: terrains de jeu


text:
Ilga

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 19th century. From.

title: Ilga


text:
有利

Verb

 * 1) to be advantageous; to be beneficial; to be favourable

Adjective

 * 1) advantageous; beneficial; favourable

Adjective

 * 1) advantageous

Noun

 * 1) advantage

title: 有利


text:
avantaige

Noun

 * 1) advantage condition, circumstance, opportunity or means, particularly favorable to success, or to any desired end

title: avantaige


text: bakades

title: bakades


text: fångades

title: fångades


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛːs

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛːs


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛːk

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛːk


text:
runāt

Etymology
From the same stem as the noun (q.v.), made into a 2nd conjugation verb.

Verb

 * 1) to speak, to talk to express oneself with language
 * 2) to speak in a certain language
 * 3) to tell, to speak, to pronounce
 * 4) to talk (to someone), to converse, to communicate orally (with someone)
 * 5) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 6)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1) to speak in a certain language
 * 2) to tell, to speak, to pronounce
 * 3) to talk (to someone), to converse, to communicate orally (with someone)
 * 4) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 5)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1) to talk (to someone), to converse, to communicate orally (with someone)
 * 2) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 3)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1) to talk (to someone), to converse, to communicate orally (with someone)
 * 2) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 3)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1) to talk (to someone), to converse, to communicate orally (with someone)
 * 2) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 3)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 2)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1) to talk, to say, to speak, to express (e.g., writing, a work of art)
 * 2)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it
 * 1)  to talk, to speak, to say to provide information; to be such that one can get or deduce information from it

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:

 * other derived terms:

title: runāt


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛːp

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛːp


text:
pirkt

Etymology
This word is traditionally derived from, , from  (whence 🇨🇬 prepositions , , q.v.), as a verb “to take over, past (somewhere)” > “to take (somewhere) to sell” > “to sell”, with an extra k. With this meaning, cf. 🇨🇬,, and 🇨🇬 (< ). In the Baltic languages, the meaning “to sell” became “to buy,” given the nature of buying and selling as two aspects of the same two-sided event. From the same stem also, q.v. A more recent suggestion is that may derive from another  stem  (whence , q.v.), with as original meaning “to rob, to plunder;” in several Indo-European languages, verbs of buying originate from verbs of taking (cf. 🇨🇬, earlier “to take”). Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to buy, to purchase to obtain, to acquire something by paying an appropriate amount of money
 * 2)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice
 * 1)  to buy to obtain something with effort, with sacrifice

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:

 * other derived terms:

title: pirkt


text:
ŝveli

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to swell

title: ŝveli


text:
malignitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) spite, malice, malignity
 * 2) stinginess, niggardliness, meanness

title: malignitas


text: malignitates

title: malignitates


text: malignitatis

title: malignitatis


text: malignitatum

title: malignitatum


text: malignitati

title: malignitati


text: malignitatibus

title: malignitatibus


text: malignitatem

title: malignitatem


text:
malignitate

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) malignancy

title: malignitate


text:
malakra

Adjective

 * 1) blunt, dull

title: malakra


text:
malproksima

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) far, distant

title: malproksima


text: tittas

title: tittas


text:
radiko

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) root

title: radiko


text:
miserens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) lamenting, bewailing, deploring
 * 2) pitying

title: miserens


text: miserentes

title: miserentes


text: miserentia

title: miserentia


text: miserentis

title: miserentis


text: miserentium

title: miserentium


text: miserenti

title: miserenti


text: miserentibus

title: miserentibus


text: miserentem

title: miserentem


text:
nuditas

Etymology
Late Latin formation from.

Noun

 * 1) nakedness, nudity

title: nuditas


text: nuditates

title: nuditates


text: nuditatis

title: nuditatis


text: nuditatum

title: nuditatum


text: nuditati

title: nuditati


text: nuditatibus

title: nuditatibus


text: nuditatem

title: nuditatem


text:
nuditate

Noun

 * 1) nudity

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) nudity

title: nuditate


text: förlorades

title: förlorades


text: valars

title: valars


text: oboedierunt

title: oboedierunt


text: valarnas

title: valarnas


text:
oboeditio

Noun

 * 1) obedience

title: oboeditio


text: oboeditiones

title: oboeditiones


text: oboeditionis

title: oboeditionis


text: oboeditionum

title: oboeditionum


text: oboeditioni

title: oboeditioni


text: oboeditionibus

title: oboeditionibus


text: oboeditionem

title: oboeditionem


text: oboeditione

title: oboeditione


text:
odibilis

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) odious, hateful

title: odibilis


text: odibiles

title: odibiles


text: odibilia

title: odibilia


text: odibilium

title: odibilium


text: odibilibus

title: odibilibus


text: odibilem

title: odibilem


text:
offendiculum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) stumbling block, obstacle, hindrance

title: offendiculum


text:
offendicula

Etymology
, plural of, derived from.

Noun

 * 1)  the collective means aimed at preventing invasion of domicile or property (like, e.g., barbed wire)

title: offendicula


text: offendiculi

title: offendiculi


text: offendiculorum

title: offendiculorum


text: offendiculo

title: offendiculo


text: offendiculis

title: offendiculis


text: operantes

title: operantes


text: operantia

title: operantia


text: operantis

title: operantis


text: operantium

title: operantium


text: operantibus

title: operantibus


text: operantem

title: operantem


text:
wendy

Noun

 * 1)  A wuss; someone who is particularly cowardly.
 * Toughen up, you big wendy.

title: wendy


text:
Talk:badassery

Synonym
Shouldn't there be a synonym listed for this word, a normal decent English word? In any case, what would one or more synonyms be? --Mortense 16:44, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I saw your question but couldn't think of any synonyms. Equinox ◑ 18:57, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Are there any archaic words in older strands of English that approximate the modern term “badass”? may provide some leads. mucker, valorous, puissant, outlaw, cocksure, magnificent bastard, bastard, ruffian, rapscallion, rustler, reaver, rogue, rascal, and bruiser (with the appropriate -y or similar) --Mortense 20:06, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:badassery


text: operatum

title: operatum


text: operatae

title: operatae


text: operatorum

title: operatorum


text: operatarum

title: operatarum


text: operatis

title: operatis


text: operatam

title: operatam


text: operatos

title: operatos


text: operatas

title: operatas


text: nyheternas

title: nyheternas


text:
海底

Noun

 * 1) seabed; seafloor; bottom of the sea

Noun

 * 1) seabed

Noun

 * 1) seabed

title: 海底


text:
ordinatio

Noun

 * 1) regulating, arranging
 * 2) regulation, ordinance, decree, edict
 * 3) ordination

title: ordinatio


text: ordinationes

title: ordinationes


text: ordinationis

title: ordinationis


text: ordinationum

title: ordinationum


text: nyheters

title: nyheters


text: ordinationi

title: ordinationi


text: ordinationibus

title: ordinationibus


text: ordinationem

title: ordinationem


text: ordinatione

title: ordinatione


text:
深海

Noun

 * 1) deep sea
 * 2)  the part of the ocean below 200 meters

Noun

 * 1) deep sea
 * 2) the part of the ocean below approximately 200 meters

title: 深海


text:
Svens

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1923. From.

title: Svens


text:
жрать

Etymology
, from, related to English and.

Verb

 * 1)  to eat
 * 2)  to gobble
 * 3)  to guzzle (alcohol)
 * 4)  to guzzle (fuel or power)
 * 5)  to sting, to bite
 * 1)  to sting, to bite

title: жрать


text:
海流

Noun

 * 1)  ocean current

Noun

 * 1)  an ocean current

title: 海流


text: pinguido

title: pinguido


text: praecellimus

title: praecellimus


text:
primitivus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) primitive (first of its kind), original

title: primitivus


text: primitivum

title: primitivum


text: primitivae

title: primitivae


text: primitivorum

title: primitivorum


text: primitivarum

title: primitivarum


text: primitivis

title: primitivis


text: primitivam

title: primitivam


text:
Citations:beazle

Noun: "collet of a ring"

 * 1810, The Primitives of the Greek Tongue, a translation of a French work by T. Nugent; a gloss of a Greek word on page 187:
 * The beazle or collet of a ring, that which contains the apple of the eye, a kind of ornament of women.
 * 1825, Thomas Dudley Fosbroke, Encyclopaedia of Antiquities: and elements of Archaeology, volume 1, page 212:
 * The figures upon seals were as various as among us, except that the ancients used figures of their ancestors, friends, or even themselves. In Stosch is a symbolical ring, supported by two cornucopias. Upon the beazle is a mask in relief, and in the circle of the ring a crescent and star.
 * ca 1800—1850, A Practical Treatise on Midwifery (Nicolas Charles Chailly-Honoré, author; G. S. Bedford, editor), page 470:
 * Now let us suppose that the placenta is inserted on one of these muscles, which is not at all uncommon, and that the circular fibres, the most remote from the orifice of the tube, should contract spasmodically, the after-birth will be enclosed in this species of cavity, as a stone in the beazle of a ring (dans le chaton d'une bague).
 * 1893, a translation of Mīr-Khvānd's Persian Rawżat_aṣ-ṣafāʾ by E. Rehatsek (edited by F. F. Arbuthnot), part II, volume I, page 145:
 * A short time afterwards Waraqah Bin Naufil died, and therefore could not live to witness the period of the mission, but his lordship said: ‘I have seen the beazle of the ring in paradise, dissed in green robes; for he has believed in me.’ And in traditions ‘the beazle of the ring’ means Waraqah Bin Naufil.
 * 1889, A group of Eastern Romances and Stories, from the Persian, Tamil, and Urdu, translated by W. A. Clouston; The Three Deceitful Women, page 355:
 * O NCE on a time there were three whales of the sea of fraud and deceit — three dragons of the nature of thunder and the quickness of lightning — three defamers of honor and reputation — in other words, three men-deceiving, lascivious women [...]. One of them was sitting in the court of justice of the Kází's embraces; the second was the precious gem of the bazár-master's diadem of compliance; and the third was the beazle and ornament of the signet-ring of the life and soul of the superintendent of police. They were constantly entrapping the fawns of the prairie of deceit, [...]

Noun: synonym for "hole"?

 * 1741, A Voyage into the Levant, a translation by ??? of Joseph Pitton de Tournefort's 1717 Relation d'un voyage du Levant; in the section Journey to Armenia, page 87:
 * The Rib is purple, the Nervure hairy, whitish, [...]. All these parts sustains Tops like those of the Fuller's Thistle, two inches and a half long, and one and a half in diameter, surrounded at their Basis with a Row of Leaves of the same Figure and Tissure as the bottom, [...]. Each top consists of several Scales seven or eight lines long, [...] the Embryos of the Fruit [...] are about five lines long, pale-green, pointed at bottom about four lines think, set off with four Corners hollow'd at their Summities into five holes or beazles with notch'd rims, [...].

Noun: "cameo, amulet"?

 * ca 1878, "Magic", by E. Rehatsek, published as Article XIV in the Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, No. XXXVI, volume XIV, on page 199:
 * It is believed that certain philosophers and astrologers construct talismans from their observations of stars for their performance of every kind of wonderful acts, [...] They draw figures on stones, they have their amulets and beazles.
 * * This work, a compilation by Jas. Burgess of Lists of the Antiquarian Remains in the Bombay Presidency published in 1885, on page 260 translates an Arabic or Persian inscription as follows:
 * In the name of Allah the merciful, the clement! Shâh of the world, moon of the world, light of the world, [...] the most great of the world, the most generous of the world, the beazle of the world, the most exquisite of the exquisites of the world, [...]

Noun: "woman"?

 * 1941, Sullivan's Travels, by Preston Sturges, published in Five Screenplays, ISBN 0520055640, page 77:
 * Sullivan, the girl and the butler get to the ground. The girl wears a turtle-neck sweater, a cap slightly sideways, a torn coat, turned-up pants and sneakers.
 * SULLIVAN Why don't you go back with the car... You look about as much like a boy as Mae West.
 * THE GIRL All right, they'll think I'm your frail.
 * THE BUTLER I believe it's called a beazle, Miss... if memory serves.

title: Citations:beazle


text:
prosperus

Alternative forms

 * (singular masculine nominative only)

Etymology
From, from (whence ).

Adjective

 * 1) prosperous, successful
 * 2) favourable, propitious

title: prosperus


text: prosperum

title: prosperum


text: prosperae

title: prosperae


text: prosperorum

title: prosperorum


text: prosperarum

title: prosperarum


text: prosperis

title: prosperis


text: prosperam

title: prosperam


text: prosperos

title: prosperos


text:
Talk:everyone

Singular/plural
How about adding some information to this article as whether this word is plural or singular? --Mortense 17:07, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * everyone's --or-- everyones' I'd like to know too... 71.183.80.207 18:17, 1 January 2015 (UTC)

 * "Everyones'" would mean "belonging to everyones", and that isn't a word, so it's always "everyone's". Equinox ◑ 18:19, 1 January 2015 (UTC)

of anyone I know
The American Heritage Dictionary reads Anyone is often used in place of the more logical everyone in sentences like the most intelligent person of anyone I know. In our 2017 ballot, the Usage Panel accepted it 55 percent to 45 percent, while rejecting the supposedly correct alternative 69 % to 31 %. Presumably an idiomatic reading, “compared to any single person I know,” outweighs the literal reading “out of all the people I know.” The implication of a one-by-one mental comparison may explain why the expression survives. However, I find the explanation contradictory, because the meaning "of everyone I know" is also on the lines of “out of all the people I know.”

Also, I can't fully grasp what the author means by a "one-by-one mental comparison." --Backinstadiums (talk) 10:26, 10 September 2020 (UTC)

everyone can also refer to animals
cant it? IsraeliEditor54 (talk) 12:39, 6 February 2023 (UTC)

 * Not usually. Maybe the way that can, too, in animal fairy-tales etc. Equinox ◑ 20:11, 6 February 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:everyone


text:
Anrijs

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

title: Anrijs


text:
Endijs

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1973. From.

title: Endijs


text: provocat

title: provocat


text: provocamus

title: provocamus


text: provocatis

title: provocatis


text: provocabo

title: provocabo


text: provocabis

title: provocabis


text: provocabit

title: provocabit


text: provocabimus

title: provocabimus


text: provocabitis

title: provocabitis


text: provocabunt

title: provocabunt


text: provocabam

title: provocabam


text: provocabat

title: provocabat


text: provocabamus

title: provocabamus


text: provocabatis

title: provocabatis


text: provocabant

title: provocabant


text: provocavisti

title: provocavisti


text: provocavit

title: provocavit


text: provocavimus

title: provocavimus


text: provocavistis

title: provocavistis


text: provocaverunt

title: provocaverunt


text: provocavero

title: provocavero


text: provocaveris

title: provocaveris


text: provocaverit

title: provocaverit


text: provocaverimus

title: provocaverimus


text: provocaveritis

title: provocaveritis


text: provocaverint

title: provocaverint


text: provocaveram

title: provocaveram


text: provocaveras

title: provocaveras


text: provocaverat

title: provocaverat


text: provocaveramus

title: provocaveramus


text: provocaveratis

title: provocaveratis


text: provocaverant

title: provocaverant


text: provocor

title: provocor


text: provocaris

title: provocaris


text: provocatur

title: provocatur


text: provocamur

title: provocamur


text: provocamini

title: provocamini


text: provocantur

title: provocantur


text: provocabor

title: provocabor


text: provocaberis

title: provocaberis


text: provocabitur

title: provocabitur


text: provocabimur

title: provocabimur


text: provocabimini

title: provocabimini


text: provocabuntur

title: provocabuntur


text: provocabar

title: provocabar


text: provocabaris

title: provocabaris


text: provocabatur

title: provocabatur


text: provocabamur

title: provocabamur


text: provocabamini

title: provocabamini


text: provocabantur

title: provocabantur


text: provocem

title: provocem


text: provoces

title: provoces


text: provocet

title: provocet


text: provocemus

title: provocemus


text: provocetis

title: provocetis


text: provocent

title: provocent


text: provocarem

title: provocarem


text: provocaret

title: provocaret


text: provocaremus

title: provocaremus


text: provocaretis

title: provocaretis


text: provocarent

title: provocarent


text: provocaverim

title: provocaverim


text: provocavissem

title: provocavissem


text: provocavisses

title: provocavisses


text: provocavisset

title: provocavisset


text: provocavissemus

title: provocavissemus


text: provocavissetis

title: provocavissetis


text: provocavissent

title: provocavissent


text: provocer

title: provocer


text: provoceris

title: provoceris


text: provocetur

title: provocetur


text: provocemur

title: provocemur


text: provocemini

title: provocemini


text: provocentur

title: provocentur


text: provocarer

title: provocarer


text: provocareris

title: provocareris


text: provocaretur

title: provocaretur


text: provocaremur

title: provocaremur


text: provocaremini

title: provocaremini


text: provocarentur

title: provocarentur


text: provocatote

title: provocatote


text: provocanto

title: provocanto


text: provocantor

title: provocantor


text: provocavisse

title: provocavisse


text: provocari

title: provocari


text:
Miervaldis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the 13th century. From +.

title: Miervaldis


text: quadrupedum

title: quadrupedum


text:
Template talk:ttbccatboiler

Request
Could this template also use language codes instead of writing the full name of the language out. That's not always easy, see. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:16, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Template talk:ttbccatboiler


text:
Tālivaldis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1897. From +.

title: Tālivaldis


text:
Tālis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1904. From.

title: Tālis


text:
Vairis

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

title: Vairis


text: reconciliata

title: reconciliata


text: reconciliati

title: reconciliati


text: reconciliatae

title: reconciliatae


text: reconciliatorum

title: reconciliatorum


text: reconciliatarum

title: reconciliatarum


text: reconciliatam

title: reconciliatam


text: reconciliatos

title: reconciliatos


text: reconciliatas

title: reconciliatas


text:
reconciliatio

Noun

 * 1) reinstatement, restoration, renewal
 * 2) reconciliation
 * 3)  reconciliation sacrament

title: reconciliatio


text:
Austris

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1905. From.

title: Austris


text: reconciliationes

title: reconciliationes


text: reconciliationis

title: reconciliationis


text: reconciliationum

title: reconciliationum


text: reconciliationi

title: reconciliationi


text: reconciliationibus

title: reconciliationibus


text: reconciliationem

title: reconciliationem


text: reconciliatione

title: reconciliatione


text: företags

title: företags


text:
Austra

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1890. From.

title: Austra


text:
Ausma

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1896. From.

title: Ausma


text: företagens

title: företagens


text:
reducens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) leading or bringing back

title: reducens


text: reducentes

title: reducentes


text: reducentia

title: reducentia


text: reducentis

title: reducentis


text: reducentium

title: reducentium


text: reducenti

title: reducenti


text: reducentibus

title: reducentibus


text: reducentem

title: reducentem


text:
reprobus

Etymology
Back-formation from.

Adjective

 * 1) false, spurious
 * 2) rejected

title: reprobus


text: reprobum

title: reprobum


text: reprobae

title: reprobae


text: reproborum

title: reproborum


text: reprobarum

title: reprobarum


text: reprobis

title: reprobis


text: reprobam

title: reprobam


text: reprobos

title: reprobos


text:
sanctificans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) consecrating, sanctifying
 * 2) purifying

title: sanctificans


text: sanctificantes

title: sanctificantes


text: sanctificantia

title: sanctificantia


text: sanctificantis

title: sanctificantis


text: sanctificantium

title: sanctificantium


text: sanctificanti

title: sanctificanti


text: sanctificante

title: sanctificante


text: sanctificantibus

title: sanctificantibus


text: sanctificantem

title: sanctificantem


text:
Σύλβιος

Proper noun

 * 1) A shortened, everyday form of Συλβέστρος

title: Σύλβιος


text:
segregatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) separated
 * 2) removed
 * 3) segregated

title: segregatus


text: segregatum

title: segregatum


text: segregatae

title: segregatae


text: segregatorum

title: segregatorum


text: segregatarum

title: segregatarum


text: segregatam

title: segregatam


text: segregatos

title: segregatos


text: segregatas

title: segregatas


text:
Alvis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. Possibly of origin, from  +, or from names beginning with Alv-, also as a masculine form of.

title: Alvis


text: servierunt

title: servierunt


text:
press tits

Verb

 * 1)  To initiate a start-up sequence.

title: press tits


text: börjades

title: börjades


text:
in slaap

Etymology
Literally, “in sleep”.

Adjective

 * 1) asleep

title: in slaap


text:
in slaap vallen

Etymology
Literally, “to fall in sleep”.

Verb

 * 1) to fall asleep

title: in slaap vallen


text:
Talk:could do without

RFC discussion
I have archived the discussions here, and linked to this page from the talk pages of could do with, can do with, can do without, could have done with, and could have done without. — Beobach 18:41, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

could do with
This is a useful entry, especially when it stands not as the opposite of "could do without". Many learners use reverse deduction to think that if "could do without" means "to manage or to live without something", then, "could do with" should mean "to manage or to be able to live with something". As a result, they come up with sentences like "If I cannot see you and your car tomorrow, I can do with my feet.", "You don't have to send me your book now, I can do with my lecture notes.", etc. The explanation that the phrase means "to need, want" is important to learners. Examples: I could do with two weeks away from the children and the washing-up. You can both stop leaning against the wall; I can do with a helping hand. This car could do with a good polish. I have a bottle of whisky in my car. We could do with it now. --

could do without
could do with is a subjunctive of a defective verb. This entry does not show the relationship. The form including without trivially has the same problem since it is virtually SoP. I am not grammarian enough to be confident in the correct way to present this, but enshrining subjunctive forms because of the meaning associated with being subjunctive seems like a poor direction. DCDuring TALK 19:30, 20 September 2008 (UTC) Italic text
 * The problem arises with the idiomatic meaning encased in the phrase could do with. can do with does not have the same meaning, neither does do with. Furthermore, there is no infinitive lemma form possible. Add to that the problem of the past form, which is obliged to use the perfect modal. Finally, the negative couldn't do with does not imply the opposite of could do with. could do without and can do without are the only possibilities. -- A LGRIF  talk 13:09, 21 September 2008 (UTC)
 * The whole thing seems quite complicated to me. undefined: definitely seems to be alone, as you say; undefined:, undefined:, etc. are all grammatical, but without the idiomatic sense of. However, I think undefined: is indeed an idiom, with all its forms. In theory, therefore, undefined: has two idiomatic senses: the normal idiomatic sense of undefined:, just wrapped in the normal uses of undefined:, *and* a special idiomatic sense that's the reverse of undefined:. However, the problem is that the two aren't totally distinct. I'd gloss one as “I could deal with not having” and the other as “I’d rather not have”, which sound distinct when phrased that way, except that the former could definitely be used as a form of understatement and in fact mean the latter. What's more, I have a feeling (which quite possibly is wrong) that a reversal of this understatement is actually the origin of undefined:. I'm pretty sure we should have [[do without]] and [[could do with]], but I'm not sure about [[could do without]]. —Ruakh TALK 21:59, 21 September 2008 (UTC)
 * Please bear with me as I try to get my arms around this. I may well end by agreeing with what you had done and disagreeing with my disagreeing self. It will probably take me a couple of days to get comfortable with it. I respect the judgment and knowledge of both of you, but still would like to get comfortable with the presentation of this for the benefit of users. I'm not at all sure that this wouldn't best be done with a long usage note at "do with" to facilitate comparisons of the forms/terms. Each of the forms or terms would need essentially the same usage note. conDCDuring TALK 00:31, 22 September 2008 (UTC)
 * Thanks for putting in fairly clear language the doubts that prompted my initial RFD entry. I am also bothered by my inability to get this entry into a user friendly, Wiki agreeable and generally all-round acceptable shape. I can take on-board your objections to could do without. Perhaps do without + usage notes would be the correct solution there. But I still cannot see any alternative to the entries could do with and could have done with, due to their special case idiomatic meanings. -- A LGRIF  talk 13:55, 22 September 2008 (UTC)
 * The various entries revolving around these expressions seem to be taking on some kind of reasonable shape now. -- A LGRIF  talk 16:47, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Deletion debate
See Talk:can do with. bd2412</i> T 12:49, 14 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:could do without


text:
Talk:can do with

RFC
Note the RFC discussion at Talk:could do without. — Beobach 18:41, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

could have done without

 * Note: was [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?oldid=5556736#could_do_with RFDed in 2008 and kept] after a short discussion. It was subsequently RFCed.

On WT:RFC, the point was made that these may be SOP. In particular, they seem like regular uses of sense 10 of, "to fare" — Dictionary.com in fact uses "do without an automobile" as a usex of their sense "get along, fare, manage". And one can sub in other synonyms of do/fare, e.g. "I could get along just fine without any more comments like that". OTOH, some dictionaries (e.g. Collins) do grant some of these expressions entries, and do does has so many senses that I can see how some might think it unreasonable to expect a novice user to figure out which sense of "do" was relevant. So what do you think? Are they idiomatic enough to keep? - -sche (discuss) 17:54, 24 November 2013 (UTC)

 * I added the past tense versions which for some reason have separate articles to the nominations. --WikiTiki89 18:09, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * The "could" versions are not past. They are optative or subjunctive, I think. DCDuring TALK 18:39, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * I meant the "could have" versions. --WikiTiki89 20:21, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Let's start with do with (as in "I could do with another beer.") and do without (as in "After the war, they simply had to do without", which we and other dictionaries have as idioms and which fully conjugate.
 * "Can/could do with" seem SoP to me: can/could + do with.
 * "Can/could do without" can be found in a corresponding SoP sense. But I think they can also be used colloquially in a way that means more and which does not gracefully or commonly conjugate. DCDuring TALK 18:39, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Certainly collocates with other English modal verbs. There are thousands of Google Book hits for "shall do without", "should do without", "might do without" and "may do without". Mglovesfun (talk) 17:08, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * "I could/can do without remarks such as that." does not mean "I could/can make do/get by in the absence of such remarks" in its most common use in discourse (or reported discourse or imputation of the emotion of others). It is something like a request that someone stop making such remarks. We often include items based on their speech-act/discourse function. DCDuring TALK 17:19, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * That's called understatement. --WikiTiki89 17:22, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * That's where it came from, but it is a lexical item now.
 * Alternative ways of expressing it such as "I don't need remarks such as that." are possible, but I think they require that the verb be strongly stressed to have the same force as the same sentence with could/can do without. DCDuring TALK 17:29, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * I disagree. In "I don't need remarks such as that." need does not need to be stressed at all. Also compare things like "I could use less of those remarks." --WikiTiki89 17:36, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Creative speakers - and who isn't? - can invent variations on almost any formula. "He finally kicked the old/proverbial bucket." In this case: "I could live without...", "I'd be perfectly happy without...", "You could stop .... and I'd be perfectly happy."
 * I still believe that the colloquial use (also in reported speech etc.) of "can/could do without" is not narrative/descriptive in nature, but is a formula used to express annoyance. As with other such common speech-act formulas, it is idiomatic, as some dictionaries agree. Macmillan, for example has, in addition to the normal definition of do without the following run-in non-gloss definition:
 * can/could do without something (spoken) used for saying that something is annoying you and causing problems for you
 * with the following synonyms: "American English synonyms or related words for this sense of do without:
 * Ways of emphasizing when you are annoyed or angry: hell, for heaven’s sake/sakes, for pity’s sake, for crying out loud, what’s that supposed to mean?, what’s the big idea?, give me strength, give me a break, brother, darn ... more"
 * AHD has a run-in definition too:
 * can/could do without To prefer not to experience or deal with: I could do without their complaints.
 * Obviously these cannot be used completely interchangeably, but the idea is clear: the meaning goes beyond that of the narrative/descriptive sense. DCDuring TALK 12:51, 27 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep the first 4 items, even if uncertain. Do so in part since these items do not seem to be clear-cut sums of parts, in part since at least Collins appears in, and MacMillan's do without has "can/could do without something" as a separate definition. Most or all of the reasoning of DCDuring above applies, I think. About could have done with and could have done without, these seem to be transparent tenses that we do not need, since we have understood but not have understood and the like, but I am not sure. --Dan Polansky (talk) 16:29, 8 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Kept : no consensus is evident above that the terms should be deleted. - -sche (discuss) 20:45, 28 February 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:can do with


text:
Talk:can do without

RFC
Note the RFC discussion at Talk:could do without. — Beobach 18:42, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

RFC 2
I am not at all sure that the inflection line is right (Is 'be able' to be considered a suppletive?). I don't understand the definition, which might be an attempt to mimic the defining style of some of the learner's dictionaries. It isn't a style we much use. DCDuring TALK 20:15, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * It's just an indirect way of saying "don't want", presumably as a way of underplaying the conflict. I'm not sure if we have a template for such cases. The current definition adds unnecessary qualifiers and has the common failing of describing the term rather than defining it. As for the headword: how do we normally deal with defective verbs? I notice that may omits the headword altogether, in order to avoid giving an infinitive form that's not supposed to exist. Chuck Entz (talk) 21:09, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * ✅ I've cleaned up the definition and trimmed the headword line to more closely resemble that of "can do with". - -sche (discuss) 16:55, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * I've struck the header so that this section will be archived the next time someone trawls through this page looking for sections to archives, rather than left here forever and sent to the "unsresolved" archives. Feel free to unstrike the header if you want to continue this discussion. - -sche (discuss) 16:57, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Is this not a case of being the sum of its parts? Tharthan (talk) 17:05, 24 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Hm, maybe. That's a question for WT:RFD, so I'll open up a section there. I'll list all of "can do without", "can do with", "could do without", etc, because I assume they're equally idiomatic or equally SOP. - -sche (discuss) 17:38, 24 November 2013 (UTC)

Deletion debate
See Talk:can do with. bd2412 T 12:48, 14 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:can do without


text:
Talk:could have done with

RFC
Note the RFC discussion at Talk:could do without. — Beobach 18:42, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

Deletion debate
See Talk:can do with. bd2412 T 12:49, 14 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:could have done with


text:
Talk:could have done without

RFC
Note the RFC discussion at Talk:could do without. — Beobach 18:42, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

Deletion debate
See Talk:can do with. bd2412 T 12:49, 14 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:could have done without


text: premiärministern

title: premiärministern


text: premiärministers

title: premiärministers


text: premiärministerns

title: premiärministerns


text: dragarien

title: dragarien


text: dragaria

title: dragaria


text: dragàveu

title: dragàveu


text: draguéssim

title: draguéssim


text: draguin

title: draguin


text: dragaven

title: dragaven


text: dragaríeu

title: dragaríeu


text: draguis

title: draguis


text: dragaves

title: dragaves


text: dragaríem

title: dragaríem


text: dragàvem

title: dragàvem


text: dragat

title: dragat


text: dragaries

title: dragaries


text: draguéssiu

title: draguéssiu


text: dragareu

title: dragareu


text: dragant

title: dragant


text: dragares

title: dragares


text: draguen

title: draguen


text: draguem

title: draguem


text: dragueu

title: dragueu


text: dragaran

title: dragaran


text: dragarem

title: dragarem


text: dragaren

title: dragaren


text: dragarà

title: dragarà


text: dragui

title: dragui


text: draguí

title: draguí


text: draguessin

title: draguessin


text: dragà

title: dragà


text: dragàrem

title: dragàrem


text: dragaràs

title: dragaràs


text: dragàreu

title: dragàreu


text: draguessis

title: draguessis


text: dragaré

title: dragaré


text:
självuppfyllande

Adjective

 * 1) self-fulfilling

title: självuppfyllande


text:
impetuós

Etymology
From, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) impetuous

title: impetuós


text:
uppfyllande

Adjective

 * 1) fulfilling

title: uppfyllande


text:
subintro

Verb

 * 1) to enter secretly or stealthily

title: subintro


text: subintras

title: subintras


text: subintrat

title: subintrat


text: subintramus

title: subintramus


text: subintratis

title: subintratis


text:
subintrant

Adjective

 * 1)  With paroxysms succeeding one another so fast as to be almost continuous.

title: subintrant


text: subintrabo

title: subintrabo


text: subintrabis

title: subintrabis


text: subintrabit

title: subintrabit


text: subintrabimus

title: subintrabimus


text: subintrabitis

title: subintrabitis


text: subintrabunt

title: subintrabunt


text: subintrabam

title: subintrabam


text: subintrabas

title: subintrabas


text: subintrabat

title: subintrabat


text: subintrabamus

title: subintrabamus


text: subintrabatis

title: subintrabatis


text: subintrabant

title: subintrabant


text: subintravi

title: subintravi


text: subintravisti

title: subintravisti


text: subintravit

title: subintravit


text: subintravimus

title: subintravimus


text: subintravistis

title: subintravistis


text: subintraverunt

title: subintraverunt


text: subintravero

title: subintravero


text: subintraveris

title: subintraveris


text: subintraverit

title: subintraverit


text: subintraverimus

title: subintraverimus


text: subintraveritis

title: subintraveritis


text: subintraverint

title: subintraverint


text: subintraveram

title: subintraveram


text: subintraveras

title: subintraveras


text: subintraverat

title: subintraverat


text: subintraveramus

title: subintraveramus


text: subintraveratis

title: subintraveratis


text: subintraverant

title: subintraverant


text: subintror

title: subintror


text: subintraris

title: subintraris


text: subintratur

title: subintratur


text: subintramur

title: subintramur


text:
cazac

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Cossack

title: cazac


text: subintramini

title: subintramini


text: subintrantur

title: subintrantur


text: subintrabor

title: subintrabor


text: subintraberis

title: subintraberis


text: subintrabitur

title: subintrabitur


text: subintrabimur

title: subintrabimur


text: subintrabimini

title: subintrabimini


text: subintrabuntur

title: subintrabuntur


text: subintrabar

title: subintrabar


text: subintrabaris

title: subintrabaris


text: subintrabatur

title: subintrabatur


text: subintrabamur

title: subintrabamur


text: paraden

title: paraden


text: subintrabamini

title: subintrabamini


text: subintrabantur

title: subintrabantur


text: subintrem

title: subintrem


text: subintres

title: subintres


text: subintret

title: subintret


text: subintremus

title: subintremus


text: subintretis

title: subintretis


text: subintrent

title: subintrent


text: subintrarem

title: subintrarem


text: subintrares

title: subintrares


text: subintraret

title: subintraret


text: subintraremus

title: subintraremus


text: subintraretis

title: subintraretis


text: subintrarent

title: subintrarent


text: subintraverim

title: subintraverim


text: subintravissem

title: subintravissem


text: subintravisses

title: subintravisses


text: subintravisset

title: subintravisset


text: subintravissemus

title: subintravissemus


text: subintravissetis

title: subintravissetis


text: subintravissent

title: subintravissent


text: subintrer

title: subintrer


text: subintreris

title: subintreris


text: subintretur

title: subintretur


text: subintremur

title: subintremur


text: subintremini

title: subintremini


text: subintrentur

title: subintrentur


text: subintrarer

title: subintrarer


text: subintrareris

title: subintrareris


text: subintraretur

title: subintraretur


text: subintraremur

title: subintraremur


text: subintraremini

title: subintraremini


text: subintrarentur

title: subintrarentur


text: subintra

title: subintra


text: subintrato

title: subintrato


text: subintrate

title: subintrate


text: subintratote

title: subintratote


text: subintranto

title: subintranto


text: subintrare

title: subintrare


text: subintrator

title: subintrator


text: subintrantor

title: subintrantor


text: subintravisse

title: subintravisse


text: subintrari

title: subintrari


text: parads

title: parads


text:
sublimus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) high, lofty
 * 2) eminent, exalted, elevated
 * 3) sublime

title: sublimus


text: paradens

title: paradens


text: sublimior

title: sublimior


text: sublimius

title: sublimius


text: sublimiores

title: sublimiores


text: sublimiora

title: sublimiora


text: sublimioris

title: sublimioris


text: sublimiorum

title: sublimiorum


text: sublimiori

title: sublimiori


text: sublimiorem

title: sublimiorem


text: sublimiore

title: sublimiore


text: sublimioribus

title: sublimioribus


text: sublimum

title: sublimum


text: sublimae

title: sublimae


text: sublimorum

title: sublimorum


text: sublimarum

title: sublimarum


text:
sublimis

Etymology 1
From and the root of,  and.

Adjective

 * 1) uplifted, high, lofty, exalted, sublime
 * 2) elevated, raised
 * 1) elevated, raised
 * 1) elevated, raised

title: sublimis


text: sublimam

title: sublimam


text: sublimos

title: sublimos


text: subposuerunt

title: subposuerunt


text: paraderna

title: paraderna


text:
sustentatio

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  Suspense.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) delay; forbearance
 * 2) sustenance, maintenance

title: sustentatio


text: sustentationes

title: sustentationes


text: sustentationis

title: sustentationis


text: sustentationum

title: sustentationum


text: sustentationi

title: sustentationi


text: sustentationibus

title: sustentationibus


text: sustentationem

title: sustentationem


text: sustentatione

title: sustentatione


text: susurrones

title: susurrones


text: susurronis

title: susurronis


text: susurronum

title: susurronum


text: susurroni

title: susurroni


text: susurronibus

title: susurronibus


text: susurronem

title: susurronem


text: susurrone

title: susurrone


text: utilior

title: utilior


text: utiliores

title: utiliores


text: utiliora

title: utiliora


text: utilioris

title: utilioris


text: utiliorum

title: utiliorum


text: utiliori

title: utiliori


text: utiliorem

title: utiliorem


text: utiliore

title: utiliore


text: utilioribus

title: utilioribus


text: frågors

title: frågors


text: frågans

title: frågans


text:
vectigal

Noun

 * 1)  A tax.

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) tax, tribute, (public) revenue
 * 2) * Cicero, Paradoxa Stoicorum; Paradox VI, 49
 * O di immortales! non intellegunt homines, quam magnum vectigal sit parsimonia.
 * O immortal gods! People do not understand how great a revenue parsimony can be.
 * 1)  windfall, profit, (private) revenue

title: vectigal


text:
minering

Noun

 * 1) placement of a mine (explosive), mining, mined area

title: minering


text:
velociter

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) swiftly, rapidly
 * 2) quickly

title: velociter


text: velocius

title: velocius


text:
venundatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) sold
 * 2) for sale

title: venundatus


text:
εξυπηρετητής

Noun

 * 1)  server
 * 2)  serviceman

title: εξυπηρετητής


text: venundata

title: venundata


text: venundatum

title: venundatum


text: venundati

title: venundati


text: venundatae

title: venundatae


text: venundatorum

title: venundatorum


text: venundatarum

title: venundatarum


text: venundatam

title: venundatam


text: venundatos

title: venundatos


text: venundatas

title: venundatas


text:
agrarisch

Etymology
Borrowed from. The general meaning “agrarian, agricultural” derives from.

Adjective

 * 1) agrarian, agricultural
 * 2)  pertaining to the s

Adjective

 * 1) agrarian, agricultural

title: agrarisch


text:
Talk:yy

RFD-kept
— Beobach 20:01, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

"year, in two-digit, numeric format, as in: dd/mm/yy". Also dd: (day) and mm: (month). These do not strike me as dictionary material any more than (say) a row of underlines ___ as a placeholder for a signature. Firstly, the length of the placeholder can vary in computer systems, e.g. yyyy: for 4-digit year, but any length is possible; secondly, the placeholders themselves can vary, e.g. some systems (.NET) support f for a milliseconds digit, and m is generally minutes while only capital M is months. Equinox ◑ 12:38, 25 August 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree, I'd rather see them deleted. I don't mind a dd/mm/yyyy entry as much, but I suppose that's not a 'word' either. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:11, 26 August 2010 (UTC)
 * No it's not a 'word' in any language. Delete all. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:42, 27 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep. Not because of their use in computer systems — computer systems have all sorts of weird such things (for example, Oracle distinguishes between yy, which is a two-digit year defaulting to 19yy on input, and rr, which is a two-digit year defaulting to 1950–2049 on input) — but because of their use in forms that humans fill out, and in cites such as . Ordinary, non-computer-using people are expected to know what these notations mean. —Ruakh TALK 19:27, 29 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep all per Ruakh. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 18:42, 30 August 2010 (UTC)
 * What Raifʻhār said. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:57, 30 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 02:54, 17 September 2010 (UTC)

All pass. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:25, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:yy


text:
Talk:dd

RFD-kept
Note the discussion at Talk:yy. — Beobach 20:02, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:dd


text: flickvännen

title: flickvännen


text: flickvänner

title: flickvänner


text: pojkvännen

title: pojkvännen


text:
Talk:匤

Definition
Can someone translate the following definition?

基本字义

qū

◎ 匣子.

71.66.97.228 20:08, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * . —suzukaze (t・c) 04:05, 10 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:匤


text:
Talk:卶

Definition
Can someone translate the following definition?

基本字义

chǐ

◎ 度量大.

71.66.97.228 20:11, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * 度量 = magnanimity, capacity to tolerate. 大 = large in capacity or scale. When combined, it could be translated into tolerant, or not easily holding grudge. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 20:21, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

It's interesting that 大 can be placed after the term; I thought it's usually placed before terms, as an adjective. 71.66.97.228 23:57, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:卶


text: oogstje

title: oogstje


text:
Talk:Nemean Lion

Nemean Lion
SoP. -- Prince Kassad 15:33, 4 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Not SoP because it refers to one specific mythical lion (see ) rather than any lion of Nemea. However, it seems like encyclopaedia material to me — though we do have Medusa, Achilles, and the like. Equinox ◑ 15:45, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete as a proper noun MWE not specifically one of the authorized exceptions to WT:CFI. DCDuring TALK 16:10, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Huh? What CFI says there is "There is no agreement on specific rules for the inclusion of names of specific entities."  So, why would this have to be an exception? --EncycloPetey 16:13, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
 * As the most recent authorized change, does that wording alter our reading of (ie, override) WT:CFI and WT:CFI where there is a conflict? Is a mythical lion an inhabitant of a fictional universe and governed by WT:CFI? Is it governed by WT:CFI? As product and governmental/NGO names are not included in any other text in WT:CFI, can they be included if attestable? Actually, there is no longer any wording that excludes any name of an individual person, it attestable and with some etymological interest or translation. DCDuring TALK 17:07, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
 * No, that doesn't override the other sections, and "Fictional universes" applies here. Keep as idiomatic; move to RFV for attestation per the fictional-universe criterion if such attestation isn't obviously findable. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:16, 4 August 2010 (UTC)

 * I've tweaked the definition a bit. It's not an ordinary lion in the myth, but one invlunerable to weapon attacks, which is not a normal property of lions. --EncycloPetey 16:09, 4 August 2010 (UTC)

Yes, it's a proper noun. And the first sentence of CFI does not exclude proper nouns, when they can be considered as words, which is probably the case, I think (there could as well have not been a space in the noun, this is not any lion of Nemea). The definition does not strike me as too encyclopedic, it just attempts to make clear what lion this name refers to. Lmaltier 17:21, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Whether I like it or not, I see no reason to exclude it. Keep until (if) a better argument arises. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:15, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
 * It is not clear to me that this comes under the head of "fictional universe". The 2008 vote on fictional universe contains this text: "Proposal to require that terms originating in fictional universes (such as Star Wars, Star Trek, Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, Dungeons and Dragons) which have three citations in separate works, but which do not have three citations which are independent of reference to that universe may be included only in appendices of words from that universe, and not in the main dictionary space." The "such as" clause does not seem to include mythological beings by implication. --Dan Polansky 13:57, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

 * What's the problem? Keep. DAVilla 05:37, 10 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Let me boldly keep, in addition to my comment above. --Dan Polansky 11:27, 16 November 2010 (UTC)

 * kept -- Prince Kassad 16:59, 7 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nemean Lion


text:
bråka

Verb

 * 1) make big noise

Etymology
From, probably from related to. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to argue, to fight, to brawl, to make trouble
 * 2) to brake flax
 * 1) to brake flax
 * 1) to brake flax

Noun

 * 1)  brake

title: bråka


text: uttalet

title: uttalet


text:
frecvent

Etymology
or.

Adjective

 * 1) frequent

title: frecvent


text:
Talk:垽

Definition
Can someone translate the following definitions?

基本字义

yìn

◎ 沉淀物；渣滓.

方言集汇

◎ 粤语：jan6 ngan6

◎ 客家话：[梅县腔] niun5 [台湾四县腔] ngiun5 [客英字典] ngiun5 [海陆丰腔] ngiun6

English

(Cant.) sediment, precipitate

71.66.97.228 20:26, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Your translations are pretty good. sediment, precipitate Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 23:15, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

Thanks, those weren't my English definitions, but those given at the end of the ZDic entry. Are both "sediment" and "precipitate" nouns and can they be also used in Mandarin? The definitions seem to indicate that these are Cantonese usages. 71.66.97.228 23:54, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Sure. I have never seen this char used anywhere before. My interpretation is based on the information given to me here. So I guess that's what it means in Cantonese. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 00:01, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:垽


text:
fordrive

Etymology
From, from , from , from , equivalent to.

Cognate with 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To drive away; expel.
 * 2)  To drive about; drive here and there; drive astray.

Etymology
, from

Verb

 * 1) to drive away, drive out, expel, banish, dispel
 * 2) fordrive : to while away / pass the time

Etymology
, from

Verb

 * 1) to drive away, drive out, expel, banish, dispel
 * 2) fordrive : to while away / pass the time

title: fordrive


text: narmean

title: narmean


text:
fordread

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To be in dread of.
 * 2)  To terrify greatly.

title: fordread


text:
Appendix talk:Slavic surnames

Validity
Appendix:Scandinavian given names was deleted because it was decided that surnames should be listed by language. Although in that case, Scandinavian represented a geographical region, while Slavic is a language family, quite a large one, too. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:15, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

Slavic is a language *family*, not a large language, but many languages, and not an onomasticon. This is like throwing eight onomastica together without marking any. What purpose does it serve? It is literally like having "Romance surnames" and lumping together Spanish, Italian, Romanian, and French family names. "Scandinavian" does not represent a geographical region, but is a subset of the Germanic language family. It has several closely related onomastica, but does not include the Finnish or Sami names in that region, and properly it would include Icelandic and Danish names, which are not on the Scandinavian Peninsula. So that is not a valid argument against deleting this garbage can of a list.141.239.177.153 18:23, 29 May 2023 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Slavic surnames


text: isteen

title: isteen


text:
commuter marriage

Noun

 * 1) a voluntary arrangement where dual-career couples maintain two residences in different geographic locations and are separated at least three nights per week for a minimum of three months

title: commuter marriage


text:
lituà

Adjective

 * 1) Lithuanian pertaining to Lithuania, the Lithuanian people, or the Lithuanian language

Noun

 * 1) Lithuanian an individual from Lithuania or an ethnic Lithuanian

Noun

 * 1) Lithuanian language

title: lituà


text: lituans

title: lituans


text: lituanes

title: lituanes


text:
nagietek

Etymology 1
, from, from , from , from. Influenced through by association with  or.

Noun

 * 1) marigold, any flower of the genus Calendula

title: nagietek


text: horaries

title: horaries


text:
strusi

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  ostrich

title: strusi


text: dranndanaiche

title: dranndanaiche


text:
acorn woodpecker

Noun

 * 1) A species of woodpecker native to the area from the southwestern United States to Colombia,.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French: pic glandivore
 * German: Eichelspecht
 * Russian: муравьи́ный мелане́рпес, муравьи́ный дя́тел, желудёвый дя́тел
 * Spanish: carpintero bellotero
 * Turkish: meşe palamudu ağaçkakanı

title: acorn woodpecker


text: acorn woodpeckers

title: acorn woodpeckers


text:
wampi

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) wampee

title: wampi


text: wampis

title: wampis


text: 扩大

title: 扩大


text:
擴大

Verb

 * 1) to expand; to enlarge; to extend; to escalate

title: 擴大


text:
terhotikka

Etymology
,

Noun

 * 1) acorn woodpecker,

title: terhotikka


text: afgelastingen

title: afgelastingen


text: afzeggingen

title: afzeggingen


text:
chestiune

Etymology
,,.

Noun

 * 1) matter, concern, question, problem, issue

title: chestiune


text: linjalen

title: linjalen


text:
Talk:叄

Definitions
Why does the definition of this character not match that of its simplified form, 叁? 71.66.97.228 22:56, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Hi. The character is an unorthodox form of (俗字) of  that existed before simplified characters were invented. Evidence can be found here  and here.

 * Note that the published by mainland China in 2013 does not assign any traditional Chinese character to.

 * Despite its similarity in appearance (compare and ), there does not seem to be any relation between  and.

 * Evidence for as a variant form of  is found in 《中文大辭典》.

 * Evidence for as a variant form of  is found in 《重訂直音篇》.

 * Thank you and have a nice day. KevinUp (talk) 04:56, 9 May 2018 (UTC)

叄
Although historically 叄 doesn't not mean 三 in particular, here's some evidence for 叄 as the financial form of 三:
 * Dictionary of Chinese Character Variants 叄: 三之大寫.
 * Chinese Linguipedia 叄 / 叁: 「三」的大寫，多用於書寫票據或帳目. 例：叄仟肆佰陸拾柒元整. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 02:42, 9 May 2018 (UTC)

 * Hi. Thank you for providing the links. I have updated the entry based on Page 33 of 《重訂直音篇》 KevinUp (talk) 04:20, 9 May 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:叄


text: 牵强

title: 牵强


text:
牽強

Adjective

 * 1) far-fetched

title: 牽強


text:
cerșetor

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) beggar, mendicant

title: cerșetor


text:
事宜

Noun

 * 1)  matters concerned; arrangement

Noun

 * 1) fitting thing

title: 事宜


text:
時宜

Noun

 * 1) that which is appropriate to the times or occasion

Noun

 * 1) timely, appropriate time

title: 時宜


text:
事業

Noun

 * 1) career; occupation
 * 2) undertaking; cause ; project; activity
 * 3) publicly-funded enterprise or foundation; state-run institution; facility; utility; service
 * 4)  farming and forced labor

Noun

 * 1) project, work
 * 2) an enterprise, a business
 * 1) an enterprise, a business

title: 事業


text: 喘气

title: 喘气


text:
cerși

Etymology
From (itself from ), an older form of the simple perfect of.

Verb

 * 1) to beg

title: cerși


text:
事象

Noun

 * 1) thing; matter; phenomenon

Noun

 * 1) event; phenomenon
 * 2)  event

title: 事象


text: vastapäistä

title: vastapäistä


text:
事柄

Noun

 * 1) matter, thing

title: 事柄


text: yǐzi

title: yǐzi


text:
己所不欲，勿施於人

Etymology
From the Analects, Book 12 (《論語·顏淵》):

Idiom

 * 1) Do not do unto others what you would not like others to do unto yourself.

Descendants

 * (kundoku form)

title: 己所不欲，勿施於人


text: rapusta

title: rapusta


text: rakosesta

title: rakosesta


text:
物事

Noun

 * 1)  matter; everything
 * 2)  thing

Noun

 * 1) things, everything

title: 物事


text:
それぞれ

Noun

 * 1) each, every, either, respectively, severally
 * 2) * 1926,, 死体の匂い:
 * 3) * 1941,, 大宇宙遠征隊:
 * 1) * 1926,, 死体の匂い:
 * 2) * 1941,, 大宇宙遠征隊:
 * 1) * 1941,, 大宇宙遠征隊:

title: それぞれ


text:
事務

Noun

 * 1) routine work
 * 2) general affairs
 * 3)  secular affairs; worldly affairs
 * 4)  transaction
 * 1)  transaction

Noun

 * 1) business, clerical work

title: 事務


text:
rakonen

Noun

 * 1) slit, crack small and narrow opening
 * 2)  interstice

title: rakonen


text:
pielar

Etymology
From, or from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) leathermaker, tanner, currier
 * 2) leather seller or merchant

title: pielar


text:
rædsel

Etymology
Equivalent to. From, from , from +. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) horror
 * 2) terror
 * 3) nightmare
 * 4) monstrosity
 * 5) fright

title: rædsel


text: rædselen

title: rædselen


text: rædslen

title: rædslen


text: rædsler

title: rædsler


text: rædslerne

title: rædslerne


text: rædsels

title: rædsels


text: rædselens

title: rædselens


text: rædslens

title: rædslens


text: raksutteli

title: raksutteli


text: rædslers

title: rædslers


text: rædslernes

title: rædslernes


text:
pielcea

Etymology
From or from  root, a diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) the skin of an animal, especially a young lamb

title: pielcea


text: clapper board

title: clapper board


text:
circunnavegación

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) circumnavigation

title: circunnavegación


text: circunnavegaciones

title: circunnavegaciones


text: paradernas

title: paradernas


text: 瞎猫碰死耗子

title: 瞎猫碰死耗子


text:
瞎貓碰死耗子

Idiom

 * 1) it is attained by accident

title: 瞎貓碰死耗子


text:
circumnavegar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to circumnavigate

title: circumnavegar


text: 瞎子摸象

title: 瞎子摸象


text: zhuōzi

title: zhuōzi


text:
mótetta

Noun

 * 1) motet

title: mótetta


text:
circumnavegació

Noun

 * 1) circumnavigation

title: circumnavegació


text: circumnavegacions

title: circumnavegacions


text: 昙花一现

title: 昙花一现


text:
曇花一現

Etymology
is short for, a transcription of 🇨🇬.

is a sacred tree in Buddhism; its flowers are enclosed within its fruit, and the tree is said to bloom only once every 3000 years, thus it symbolises events of rare occurrence.

Idiom

 * 1) like a flash in the pan; ephemeral; short-lived; not long-term

title: 曇花一現


text:
thingman

Etymology
, which is, or else a back-formation from "thingmen", which was borrowed morpheme for morpheme from.

Noun

 * 1)  One of several men gathered at a thing, for example to settle a dispute over a debt.
 * 2) * 2008, The Earliest Norwegian Laws: Being the Gulathing Law and the Frostathing Law, translated from Old Norwegian by Laurence Marcellus Larson, page 63
 * Now if the debtor pleads that "I do not know the law but I will comply with whatever the thingmen think lawful," he [the creditor] must summon him before the thing after five nights, at the shortest, and five times five at the longest, if he knows when the thing is to meet; it is then the duty of the thingmen to decide the matter and to award him his money.
 * 1)  (One of several) men serving as the army, particularly the mercenary army, (of a specific ruler).

title: thingman


text:
óratóría

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) oratorio

title: óratóría


text: thingmen

title: thingmen


text:
Talk:謹賀新年

Needs kanji box
Needs kanji box. 71.66.97.228 01:43, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

 * ja-kanjitab by Haplology. Nibiko (talk) 07:55, 9 May 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:謹賀新年


text:
cerut

Etymology
Past participle of.

Noun

 * 1) requested, asked for

title: cerut


text:
ucis

Etymology
, equivalent to the past participle of.

Noun

 * 1)  killing, murder, assassination

title: ucis


text:
ucidere

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the act of killing, murder

title: ucidere


text:
Talk:γλῶσσα

"beard of corn"
What does "beard of corn" mean? 71.66.97.228 01:56, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Ever husked corn? It's got lots of little threads that you have to pull off. Those are the beard. Erutuon 19:40, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:γλῶσσα


text:
there is nothing new under the sun

Etymology
, itself a calque from the found in Ecclesiastes 1:9.

Proverb

 * 1) There is nothing truly novel in existence; every new idea has some sort of precedent or echo from the past.

Translations

 * Arabic: فليس تحت الشمس جديد
 * Armenian: արևի տակ ոչ մի նոր բան չկա
 * Basque: ezer berririk eguzkiaren azpian
 * Bulgarian: нищо ново под слънцето
 * Catalan: no hi ha res de nou sota el sol
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 日光之下並無新事
 * Mandarin: 日光之下並無新事
 * Czech: nic nového pod sluncem
 * Danish: intet nyt under solen
 * Dutch: niets nieuws onder de zon
 * Esperanto: nenio nova sub la suno
 * Finnish: ei mitään uutta auringon alla, ei uutta auringon alla
 * French:
 * Galician: nada novo baixo o sol
 * Georgian: არაფერია მზის ქვეშ ახალი
 * German: nichts Neues unter der Sonne
 * Greek: ουδέν καινόν υπό τον ήλιον
 * Ancient: οὐκ ἔστι πᾶν πρόσφατον ὑπὸ τὸν ἥλιον
 * Hebrew: ,
 * Hungarian: nincs új a nap alatt
 * Italian: niente di nuovo sotto il sole
 * Japanese: 日の下に新しきものなし
 * Korean: ,
 * Latin: nihil sub sole novum, nihil sub sole novi
 * Latvian: tas nav nekas jauns
 * Lithuanian: nieko naujo po saule
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: intet nytt under solen
 * Nynorsk: ingenting nytt under sola
 * Persian: هیچ چیز جدیدی در زیر خورشید نیست
 * Polish: nic nowego pod słońcem
 * Portuguese: nada de novo sob o sol, nada de novo debaixo do sol
 * Romanian: nimic nou sub soare
 * Russian: ничто не ново под луной
 * Serbo-Croatian: nema ništa novo pod suncem, нема ништа ново под сунцем
 * Slovak: nič nové pod slnkom
 * Slovene: nič novega pod soncem
 * Spanish: nada nuevo bajo el sol
 * Swedish: inget nytt under solen
 * Turkish: güneşin altında yeni bir şey yok
 * Ukrainian: нічого нового під сонцем
 * Welsh: dim byd newydd dan yr haul

title: there is nothing new under the sun


text:
mereu

Etymology
. Possibly from or from Romanian, a dialectal variant of.

Adverb

 * 1) always, ever, continuously, constantly

title: mereu


text:
Talk:altamel

altamel
Equinox ◑ 15:15, 9 July 2010 (UTC)
 * The problem with copying verbatim from a 199 year old dictionary is that the English is so out-of-date that you can't understand it! I think there was another Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue entry that failed RFV this year. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:38, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * I've looked for examples of use, but unlike its synonym Dutch reckoning, this one seems wholly unused. I've struck it as RFV-failed; it can be deleted. — Beobach 19:27, 27 November 2010 (UTC)

 * I have deleted it and will archive this section now. — Beobach 02:50, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:altamel


text:
mollukka

Noun

 * 1) sun
 * 2)  sphere
 * 1)  sphere

title: mollukka


text: Category:Coding theory

title: Category:Coding theory


text: խոսքից

title: խոսքից


text: խոսքով

title: խոսքով


text: խոսքում

title: խոսքում


text:
խոսքին

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: խոսքին


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/User talk:199.126.224.245 brick

What is "pooped"?


text:
խոսքը

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: խոսքը


text:
խոսքն

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: խոսքն


text:
խոսքերը

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: խոսքերը


text:
խոսքերն

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: խոսքերն


text: խոսքերի

title: խոսքերի


text:
խոսքերին

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: խոսքերին


text: խոսքերից

title: խոսքերից


text: խոսքերով

title: խոսքերով


text: խոսքերում

title: խոսքերում


text:
ագրեսիան

Noun

 * 1) definite
 * 2) definite

title: ագրեսիան


text: ագրեսիայի

title: ագրեսիայի


text:
ագրեսիային

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ագրեսիային


text: ագրեսիայից

title: ագրեսիայից


text: ագրեսիայով

title: ագրեսիայով


text: ագրեսիայում

title: ագրեսիայում


text: ագրեսիաներ

title: ագրեսիաներ


text:
ագրեսիաները

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ագրեսիաները


text:
ագրեսիաներն

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ագրեսիաներն


text: ագրեսիաների

title: ագրեսիաների


text:
ագրեսիաներին

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ագրեսիաներին


text: ագրեսիաներից

title: ագրեսիաներից


text: ագրեսիաներով

title: ագրեսիաներով


text: ագրեսիաներում

title: ագրեսիաներում


text:
ածը

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ածը


text:
ամպը

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ամպը


text:
ամպն

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ամպն


text: ամպի

title: ամպի


text: ամպերի

title: ամպերի


text:
ամպերին

Noun

 * 1) definite

title: ամպերին


text: ամպին

title: ամպին


text: ամպից

title: ամպից


text: ամպով

title: ամպով


text: ամպում

title: ամպում


text: ամպերում

title: ամպերում


text: ամպերով

title: ամպերով


text: ամպերից

title: ամպերից


text:
豈図らんや

Etymology
Adverb +  + suppositional auxiliary  (from -m, from む|-mu) + interrogative particle. Literally "(just) how could one think (such a thing so)?".

Idiom

 * 1) an expression of surprise to an event that is contrary to one's expectations; unexpectedly, to [one's] surprise, contrary to [one's] expectations

title: 豈図らんや


text:
Talk:diary

The Swahili translation must be incorrect (or alternatively, the page it points to). The link for "shajara" explains it means "dairy". I have no idea what is the truth here, I just wanted to know the Swahili for "diary". --

 * "Diary" in Swahili is tarihi. 71.66.97.228 06:26, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

 * But is "shajara" a synonym? Various links found with Google suggest a connection. Hmm, got to ask if father still has his old English-Swahili dictionary... Crowd-sourcing real information like this does not always work.

quote for engagement book
http://www.gocomics.com/doonesbury/1979/07/25 --Espoo (talk) 13:08, 20 April 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:diary


text:
monokromaattinen

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Adapted with the adjectival suffix.

Adjective

 * 1) monochromatic

title: monokromaattinen


text:
LSC

Proper noun

 * 1)  Local Supercluster

title: LSC


text:
Local Supercluster

Etymology
Coined by Gerard de Vaucouleurs in 1958.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The supercluster that includes the Milky Way galaxy.
 * , a lobe of the ; a supercluster representing all the nearby galaxies which have clumped together
 * , a supercluster representing all the galaxies drawn towards the local gravitational center
 * , a supercluster representing all the galaxies drawn towards the local gravitational center

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 本超星系團
 * Dutch: Lokale Supercluster
 * Finnish: Paikallinen superjoukko, Neitsyen superjoukko
 * French: Superamas Local
 * German: Lokaler Superhaufen
 * Italian: Superammasso Locale
 * Polish: Supergromada Lokalna
 * Spanish: Supercúmulo Local

title: Local Supercluster


text:
Virgo Supercluster

Etymology
Virgo + supercluster; from where the supercluster is centered, on the Virgo Cluster in the Virgo Constellation

Proper noun

 * 1)  The supercluster that includes the Milky Way galaxy.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 室女座超星系團
 * Dutch: Virgosupercluster
 * Finnish: Neitsyen superjoukko, Paikallinen superjoukko
 * German: Virgo-Superhaufen
 * Japanese: おとめ座超銀河団 (おとめざちょうぎんがだん)
 * Korean: 처녀자리 초은하단

title: Virgo Supercluster


text:
Talk:苏杭

Needs hanzi box
Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 07:22, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Done, but please use proper formatting in the future, you are creating a lot of extra work for the few Mandarin contributors that are on Wiktionary. Check out How to Create a Basic Chinese Entry for more information, or you can leave a message on my talk page anytime. Cheers. ---> Tooironic 07:50, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

I'm sorry; I don't understand what you mean. Several months ago I was told in strong terms never to create another Mandarin entry, so I have on the whole refrained from doing that, instead putting requests at "Requested entries: Chinese," which is very much a ghost town (no one creates entries from the requests there, the list which gets longer and longer with no attention there). The templates are simply too complex for regular people to understand. 71.66.97.228 08:22, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Take a look at the guide I drew up - it's really not as hard as you think. All you have to do is copy an existing standard entry and refill-in the blanks. If you want to contribute on here regularly you need to abide by these basic requirements. ---> Tooironic 06:27, 2 January 2011 (UTC)

OK, I will try. Thank you for your encouragement :). I never had any difficulty at Wikipedia with templates, which are usually very easy to figure out and use. Here that is not the case. 71.66.97.228 06:40, 2 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:苏杭


text:
VirSC

Synonyms

 * , Virgo SC

title: VirSC


text: Virgo SC

title: Virgo SC


text:
Vir SC

Proper noun

 * 1)  Virgo Supercluster

Synonyms

 * , Virgo SC

title: Vir SC


text:
蘇杭

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  abbreviation for the region encompassing the eastern Chinese cities of Suzhou and Hangzhou

title: 蘇杭


text:
Talk:繩子

Needs hanzi box
Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 08:19, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 02:27, 25 October 2011 (UTC)

 * —suzukaze (t・c) 04:30, 28 September 2015 (UTC)

Relevant classifier?
Some sources agree with 条 (tiaó) being the relevant classifier. My Oxford Chinese Dictionary, however, suggests 根 (gēn) which does seem more fitting. Can a native speaker shed some light? —JakeybeanTALK 13:17, 13 September 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:繩子


text:
Talk:绳子

Needs hanzi box
Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 08:19, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 03:04, 28 October 2011 (UTC)

 * —suzukaze (t・c) 04:16, 28 September 2015 (UTC)

 * —suzukaze (t・c) 04:16, 28 September 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:绳子


text:
Talk:奶牛

Needs hanzi box
Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 08:20, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

Needs hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 02:14, 25 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Not anymore. —suzukaze (t・c) 07:34, 4 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:奶牛


text:
supérette

Noun

 * 1) minimarket, grocery store

title: supérette


text:
UN*X

Noun

 * 1)  operating system (e.g.,, , , etc.).

title: UN*X


text: supérettes

title: supérettes


text:
Talk:monochrome

Hello, in french, we call "monochrome"
this kind of painting ( as those painted by Y. Klein or Rodtchenko), which is (for once) quite logical since it displays only one colour. A black & white photo is called "épreuve noir-et-blanc", and if it comes from some modern device like an echograph, it may be "avec échelle des gris" (with grayscaling). T.y.Arapaima 09:43, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:monochrome


text:
surmule

Etymology
From, maybe from 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) sulk to express ill humor or offense by remaining sullenly silent or withdrawn
 * 2) pout push out one’s lips

Derived terms

 * ("sulking", "pouting")

title: surmule


text: surmul

title: surmul


text: surmuler

title: surmuler


text: surmulede

title: surmulede


text: surmulet

title: surmulet


text: Citations:transgalactic

title: Citations:transgalactic


text:
notspot

Noun

 * 1)  An area where wireless Internet access or mobile phone access is not available.
 * 2) * 2009, Jane Wakefield (BBC News), Need to tackle 'social' notspots
 * Some 17 million people in the UK - 30% of the population - are estimated to be offline because they simply don't want it. Some have opted out for economic reasons while others believe broadband has no relevance to their lives.
 * Some 17 million people in the UK - 30% of the population - are estimated to be offline because they simply don't want it. Some have opted out for economic reasons while others believe broadband has no relevance to their lives.

Related terms

 * notwork
 * social notworking

title: notspot


text: notspots

title: notspots


text: producerede

title: producerede


text: producerne

title: producerne


text: producerens

title: producerens


text: producernes

title: producernes


text:
მომხრე

Noun

 * 1) adherent, follower

title: მომხრე


text: fatamorganaet

title: fatamorganaet


text: fatamorganaer

title: fatamorganaer


text: fatamorganaerne

title: fatamorganaerne


text: fatamorganas

title: fatamorganas


text: fatamorganaets

title: fatamorganaets


text: fatamorganaers

title: fatamorganaers


text: fatamorganaernes

title: fatamorganaernes


text: ironien

title: ironien


text: ironier

title: ironier


text: ironierne

title: ironierne


text: ironis

title: ironis


text: ironiens

title: ironiens


text: ironiers

title: ironiers


text: ironiernes

title: ironiernes


text:
Hausbesetzer

Noun

 * 1) squatter one who occupies an empty house/flat and refuses to leave; male or of unspecified sex

Usage notes

 * For an occupant of agricultural land use . For a tenant who purposely refuses to pay rent until eviction use.

title: Hausbesetzer


text:
Hausbesetzerin

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) squatter (female)

title: Hausbesetzerin


text: Hausbesetzerinnen

title: Hausbesetzerinnen


text:
Besetzerin

Noun

 * 1) a female occupant

title: Besetzerin


text: Besetzerinnen

title: Besetzerinnen


text:
Besetzer

Noun

 * 1) occupant, occupier
 * 2) squatter

title: Besetzer


text: Besetzers

title: Besetzers


text: Hausbesetzers

title: Hausbesetzers


text: espée

title: espée


text:
Gaianer

Noun

 * 1) Gaian, Gaian Green

title: Gaianer


text:
afficheur à cristaux liquides

Noun

 * 1) liquid crystal display

Related terms

 * liquid crystal display screen / LCD screen

title: afficheur à cristaux liquides


text:
Gaian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Gaia.

Noun

 * 1) A radical Green who views the ecology of the Earth's biosphere not only as the basis of human moral examples, but of all cognition and even sentience.
 * 2)  A member of the anime-themed social networking and forums-based website.
 * 3)  An inhabitant of Earth.
 * 1)  An inhabitant of Earth.
 * 1)  An inhabitant of Earth.
 * 1)  An inhabitant of Earth.

Translations

 * German: Gaianer

title: Gaian


text:
adferens

Etymology
Present participle of.

title: adferens


text:
afferens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) conducting (carrying forth)
 * 2) delivering, announcing, reporting etc.
 * 3) producing

title: afferens


text: adferentes

title: adferentes


text: adferentia

title: adferentia


text: adferentis

title: adferentis


text: adferentium

title: adferentium


text: adferenti

title: adferenti


text: adferentibus

title: adferentibus


text: adferentem

title: adferentem


text: afferentes

title: afferentes


text:
afferentia

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  Any afferent vessels, whether blood or lymph vessels; specifically, the afferent arteries of the kidneys.

title: afferentia


text: afferentis

title: afferentis


text: afferentium

title: afferentium


text: afferentibus

title: afferentibus


text: afferentem

title: afferentem


text:
Gaianism

Noun

 * 1) a spiritual philosophy following the Gaia Theory of James Lovelock

title: Gaianism


text: amethistus

title: amethistus


text: amethisti

title: amethisti


text: amethistorum

title: amethistorum


text: amethisto

title: amethisto


text: amethistis

title: amethistis


text: amethistum

title: amethistum


text: amethistos

title: amethistos


text: amethiste

title: amethiste


text:
Virgo-Superhaufen

Proper noun

 * 1)  Virgo Supercluster

title: Virgo-Superhaufen


text:
amicio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to clothe, cover or dress
 * 2) to surround
 * 3) to veil

title: amicio


text: amicit

title: amicit


text: amicimus

title: amicimus


text: amicitis

title: amicitis


text: amiciunt

title: amiciunt


text: amiciam

title: amiciam


text: amicies

title: amicies


text: amiciet

title: amiciet


text: amiciemus

title: amiciemus


text: amicietis

title: amicietis


text: amicient

title: amicient


text: amiciebam

title: amiciebam


text: amiciebas

title: amiciebas


text: amiciebat

title: amiciebat


text: amiciebamus

title: amiciebamus


text: amiciebatis

title: amiciebatis


text: amiciebant

title: amiciebant


text: amicui

title: amicui


text: amicuisti

title: amicuisti


text: amicuit

title: amicuit


text: amicuimus

title: amicuimus


text: amicuistis

title: amicuistis


text: amicuerunt

title: amicuerunt


text: amicuero

title: amicuero


text: amicueris

title: amicueris


text: amicuerit

title: amicuerit


text: amicuerimus

title: amicuerimus


text: amicueritis

title: amicueritis


text: amicuerint

title: amicuerint


text: amicueram

title: amicueram


text: amicueras

title: amicueras


text: amicuerat

title: amicuerat


text: amicueramus

title: amicueramus


text: amicueratis

title: amicueratis


text: amicuerant

title: amicuerant


text: amicior

title: amicior


text: amiciris

title: amiciris


text: amicitur

title: amicitur


text: amicimur

title: amicimur


text: amicimini

title: amicimini


text: amiciuntur

title: amiciuntur


text: amiciar

title: amiciar


text: amicieris

title: amicieris


text: amicietur

title: amicietur


text: amiciemur

title: amiciemur


text: amiciemini

title: amiciemini


text: amicientur

title: amicientur


text: amiciebar

title: amiciebar


text: amiciebaris

title: amiciebaris


text: amiciebatur

title: amiciebatur


text: amiciebamur

title: amiciebamur


text: amiciebamini

title: amiciebamini


text: amiciebantur

title: amiciebantur


text: amicias

title: amicias


text: amiciat

title: amiciat


text: amiciamus

title: amiciamus


text: amiciatis

title: amiciatis


text: amiciant

title: amiciant


text: amicirem

title: amicirem


text: amicires

title: amicires


text: amiciret

title: amiciret


text: amiciremus

title: amiciremus


text: amiciretis

title: amiciretis


text: amicirent

title: amicirent


text: amicuerim

title: amicuerim


text: amicuissem

title: amicuissem


text: amicuisses

title: amicuisses


text: amicuisset

title: amicuisset


text: amicuissemus

title: amicuissemus


text: amicuissetis

title: amicuissetis


text: amicuissent

title: amicuissent


text: amiciaris

title: amiciaris


text: amiciatur

title: amiciatur


text: amiciamur

title: amiciamur


text: amiciamini

title: amiciamini


text: amiciantur

title: amiciantur


text: amicirer

title: amicirer


text: amicireris

title: amicireris


text: amiciretur

title: amiciretur


text: amiciremur

title: amiciremur


text: amiciremini

title: amiciremini


text: amicirentur

title: amicirentur


text: amicito

title: amicito


text:
amicite

Etymology
, after physicist Giovan Battista Amici (1786–1863).

Noun

 * 1)  A monoclinic-sphenoidal zeolite mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, oxygen, potassium, silicon, and sodium.

title: amicite


text: amicitote

title: amicitote


text: amiciunto

title: amiciunto


text: amicire

title: amicire


text: amicitor

title: amicitor


text: amiciuntor

title: amiciuntor


text: amicuisse

title: amicuisse


text: amiciri

title: amiciri


text: amictui

title: amictui


text: amictum

title: amictum


text: amictu

title: amictu


text: amictuum

title: amictuum


text: amictibus

title: amictibus


text: amicta

title: amicta


text: amicti

title: amicti


text: amictae

title: amictae


text: amictorum

title: amictorum


text: amictarum

title: amictarum


text:
amicto

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) amice cape formerly worn by the clergy

title: amicto


text: amictis

title: amictis


text: amictam

title: amictam


text: amictos

title: amictos


text:
User:Inswoon

—

title: User:Inswoon


text: amictas

title: amictas


text: amicte

title: amicte


text: amixi

title: amixi


text: amixisti

title: amixisti


text: amixit

title: amixit


text: amiximus

title: amiximus


text: amixistis

title: amixistis


text: amixerunt

title: amixerunt


text: amixero

title: amixero


text: amixeris

title: amixeris


text: amixerit

title: amixerit


text: amixerimus

title: amixerimus


text: amixeritis

title: amixeritis


text: amixerint

title: amixerint


text: amixeram

title: amixeram


text: amixeras

title: amixeras


text: amixerat

title: amixerat


text: amixeramus

title: amixeramus


text: amixeratis

title: amixeratis


text: amixerant

title: amixerant


text: amixerim

title: amixerim


text: amixissem

title: amixissem


text: amixisses

title: amixisses


text: amixisset

title: amixisset


text: amixissemus

title: amixissemus


text: amixissetis

title: amixissetis


text: amixissent

title: amixissent


text: amixisse

title: amixisse


text:
Farbbeutel

Noun

 * 1) paint bomb

title: Farbbeutel


text:
User talk:Inswoon

You added a noun definition in the verb section of mimic. Removed. SemperBlotto 12:01, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Inswoon


text:
amomum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Any of several spices of genus, family , including cardamom.

Translations

 * Hawaiian: ʻamomo
 * Polish: amomek
 * Portuguese: amomo
 * Tày: ca mèo, đảy
 * Vietnamese: sẹ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) amomum
 * 2) balm containing this spice

Descendants

 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:

Etymology
, from. .

Noun

 * 1)  grains of paradise

title: amomum


text: amomorum

title: amomorum


text: amomis

title: amomis


text:
apocalypsis

Etymology
From, from and.

Noun

 * 1) revelation, disclosing

title: apocalypsis


text: apocalypsium

title: apocalypsium


text: apocalypsi

title: apocalypsi


text: apocalypsibus

title: apocalypsibus


text: apocalypsem

title: apocalypsem


text: apocalypsim

title: apocalypsim


text:
kameepiirros

Noun

 * 1) monochrome painting executed in shades of a single colour

title: kameepiirros


text: aspersae

title: aspersae


text: aspersorum

title: aspersorum


text: aspersarum

title: aspersarum


text: aspersis

title: aspersis


text: aspersam

title: aspersam


text: aspersos

title: aspersos


text: aspersas

title: aspersas


text: audissem

title: audissem


text:
harmaasävykuva

Noun

 * 1) monochrome black and white photograph

title: harmaasävykuva


text:
User:Mortense/EditCounterOptIn.js

For the edit counter.

title: User:Mortense/EditCounterOptIn.js


text: labirintos

title: labirintos


text: berillus

title: berillus


text: berillorum

title: berillorum


text: berillis

title: berillis


text: berillum

title: berillum


text: berillos

title: berillos


text: berille

title: berille


text:
bilibra

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) two pounds

title: bilibra


text: bilibrae

title: bilibrae


text: bilibrarum

title: bilibrarum


text:
bilibris

Adjective

 * 1) weighing two pounds

title: bilibris


text: bilibram

title: bilibram


text: bilibras

title: bilibras


text: bilibre

title: bilibre


text: bilibres

title: bilibres


text: bilibria

title: bilibria


text: bilibrium

title: bilibrium


text: bilibri

title: bilibri


text: bilibribus

title: bilibribus


text: bilibrem

title: bilibrem


text:
metallen

Adjective

 * 1) metallic

title: metallen


text: metallens

title: metallens


text: metallernas

title: metallernas


text:
tʼáá

Particle

 * 1) just, only, kind of, sort of, quite (a particularizing element, often difficult to translate; usually not translated)

title: tʼáá


text: grundskolan

title: grundskolan


text: zip fasteners

title: zip fasteners


text:
danceathon

Noun

 * 1) A charity event in which participants engage in a prolonged session of dancing.

title: danceathon


text: danceathons

title: danceathons


text:
tæft

Etymology
From, reintroduced in modern Danish with influence from 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) flair natural or innate talent or aptitude
 * 2)  scent odour left by animal

title: tæft


text: tæften

title: tæften


text:
šausmīgs

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) horrible, terrible which causes feelings of terror
 * 2) horrible, terrible linked with terror, characterized by it; involving physical pain and suffering
 * 3) horrible, terrible someone who can do great evil, who is capable of cruelty
 * 4)  very bad
 * 5)  very intense, big, enormous
 * 1) horrible, terrible someone who can do great evil, who is capable of cruelty
 * 2)  very bad
 * 3)  very intense, big, enormous
 * 1)  very bad
 * 2)  very intense, big, enormous
 * 1)  very intense, big, enormous
 * 1)  very intense, big, enormous

title: šausmīgs


text:
redzēt

Etymology
Originally the iterative form of an older verb, from , from , ,. The semantic evolution was presumably “to be stretched, erected” > “to be visible” > “to perceive visually, to see.” Cognates include 🇨🇬,.

Verb

 * 1) to see to perceive something visually
 * 2) to see to be able to perceive (things) visually
 * 3) to see, to observe, to notice a phenomenon, a feature or quality
 * 4) to see to learn, to understand, to realize
 * 5) to see to experience, to live through
 * 6) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see, to observe, to notice a phenomenon, a feature or quality
 * 2) to see to learn, to understand, to realize
 * 3) to see to experience, to live through
 * 4) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see, to observe, to notice a phenomenon, a feature or quality
 * 2) to see to learn, to understand, to realize
 * 3) to see to experience, to live through
 * 4) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see to experience, to live through
 * 2) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see to experience, to live through
 * 2) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see to experience, to live through
 * 2) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination
 * 1) to see to create visual images in one's memory or imagination

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:

 * other derived terms:

title: redzēt


text: méiguihuā

title: méiguihuā


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/bt-2010-12/User:MalafayaBot for operation in Article namespace

User:MalafayaBot for operation in article namespace

 * Nomination: I hereby request authorization to run User:MalafayaBot in the article namespace for the following purposes:
 * interwiki linking of articles (a few examples; please ignore 2008 contribution which was made in Wikipedia). Currently, Interwicket hasn't been running leaving this gap which can't be filled by a single pywikipedia-based bot.
 * no existing redirects will be removed due to operation in "-auto" mode.
 * the bot is already flagged and running in the Category namespace, so no flag is needed.
 * Malafaya 14:42, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Vote ends: 23:59 6 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Vote started: 14:42, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

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

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support  When I look at Recent Changes, it clearly becomes apparent that we need a few more interwiki bots. Since this one has already been operating, it makes it an ideal candidate. -- Prince Kassad 16:21, 31 December 2010 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support  ditto -- Mutante 22:14, 2 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Mglovesfun (talk) 22:28, 2 January 2011 (UTC) User has proven himself to be reliable in the past, so if there are more problems, I fully expect him to solve them responsibly. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:28, 2 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 00:22, 7 January 2011 (UTC) per above
 * 5) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support - I noticed that page too late. The uſer hight Bogorm converſation 19:36, 11 January 2011 (UTC)

Oppose

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose   — without prejudice — if I understand correctly that the bot will simply behave in our entry-space the way it behaves in Wikipedia articles and in our category-space. Wiktionary entries use a different logic for interwikis, so a custom bot is required. —Ruakh TALK 16:16, 3 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Care to elaborate? Especially as we already have other interwiki bots running here. -- Prince Kassad 16:32, 3 January 2011 (UTC)
 * On Wikipedia, and in our category system, a bot has no real way of determining that two pages should link to each other, except by assuming that interwikis are supposed to be symmetric (if en:A links to fr:B, then fr:B should link to en:A) and transitive (if en:A links to both fr:B and de:C, then fr:B and de:C should link to each other). This approach depends on "seeding" by human editors: if no one ever adds interwikis manually, then the interwiki bots will have nothing to do.
 * In Wiktionary entries, an interwiki bot can work on a completely different approach: if en:A and fr:A both exist, then they should link to each other. No human intervention required. (That's what Interwicket used to do.)
 * I believe that the "other interwiki bots running here" that you mention operate on a Wikipedia or category system, and that MalafayaBot does the same. This isn't really detrimental — it's inefficient, and can propagate errors, (see Malafaya's correction below) but it's not the end of the world — but we also don't gain anything by having larger numbers of such bots. I'm pretty sure the current shortage of interwikis isn't because we don't have enough interwiki-bots of this type, but because our humans, and Interwicket, aren't seeding the interwiki graph they require. (And also, because of the lack of recent database dumps.)
 * I guess I could have abstained rather than opposing, because I don't think MalafayaBot would really be detrimental, but on the other hand, it's currently doing useful things, so why should it expend its effort on something not-useful?
 * —Ruakh TALK 17:10, 3 January 2011 (UTC)
 * In Wiktionaries' article namespace (running in -wiktionary mode), and unlike Wikipedias', the bot requires pages to have the same title. It will simply ignore pages having different names. It will not follow any interwikis blindly. This ultimately results in redirects not being followed as they yield a final page with a different title. Nevertheless, the bot won't remove any interwikis already in place so redirects will be kept (though not "harvested"). As for time wasting, I usually run the bot against categories every 2 weeks, after manually finding correspondence in other Wiktionaries. The article namespace has none of this manual work (no "seeding" required) so in practical terms it doesn't really take up any extra time (run and go). Malafaya 14:42, 4 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose. --Yair rand (talk) 09:44, 4 January 2011 (UTC)

Decision
4–2 fails. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:35, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks for your participation in the vote. Malafaya 01:58, 8 January 2011 (UTC)


text: Category:Tavastian Finnish

title: Category:Tavastian Finnish


text: méigui

title: méigui


text:
aali

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  family, clan, lineage

Interjection

 * 1) golly! would you believe it!

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) good, superior

title: aali


text:
botrus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) grape

title: botrus


text:
botri

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: botri


text: botrorum

title: botrorum


text:
botro

Etymology 1
Probably of pre-Latin origin.

Noun

 * 1)  ditch
 * 2) steep deep valley exposed to erosion
 * 1) steep deep valley exposed to erosion

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  hollow or cavity in the ground

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) butter, margarine

title: botro


text: botris

title: botris


text: botrum

title: botrum


text: botros

title: botros


text:
botre

Etymology
. Probably of pre-Roman origin.

Verb

 * 1)  to bounce, bound, jump

title: botre


text:
byssinus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Made of byssus

title: byssinus


text: byssina

title: byssina


text: byssinum

title: byssinum


text: byssini

title: byssini


text: byssinae

title: byssinae


text: byssinorum

title: byssinorum


text: byssinarum

title: byssinarum


text: byssino

title: byssino


text: byssinis

title: byssinis


text: byssinam

title: byssinam


text: byssinos

title: byssinos


text: byssinas

title: byssinas


text:
byssine

Etymology
, from. See.

Adjective

 * 1) Made of, or resembling, silk; silken.

Translations

 * Polish: bisiorowy

title: byssine


text: canebo

title: canebo


text: canebis

title: canebis


text: canebit

title: canebit


text: canebimus

title: canebimus


text: canebitis

title: canebitis


text: canebunt

title: canebunt


text: canui

title: canui


text: canuisti

title: canuisti


text: canuit

title: canuit


text: canuimus

title: canuimus


text: canuistis

title: canuistis


text: canuerunt

title: canuerunt


text: canuero

title: canuero


text: canueris

title: canueris


text: canuerit

title: canuerit


text: canuerimus

title: canuerimus


text: canueritis

title: canueritis


text: canuerint

title: canuerint


text: canueram

title: canueram


text: canueras

title: canueras


text: canuerat

title: canuerat


text: canueramus

title: canueramus


text: canueratis

title: canueratis


text: canuerant

title: canuerant


text: caneam

title: caneam


text: caneas

title: caneas


text: caneat

title: caneat


text: caneamus

title: caneamus


text: caneatis

title: caneatis


text: caneant

title: caneant


text: canuerim

title: canuerim


text: canuissem

title: canuissem


text: canuisses

title: canuisses


text: canuisset

title: canuisset


text: canuissemus

title: canuissemus


text: canuissetis

title: canuissetis


text:
canens

Etymology 1
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) singing, reciting
 * 2) playing (an instrument)

Etymology 2
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) greying

title: canens


text: canuissent

title: canuissent


text: caneto

title: caneto


text: canete

title: canete


text: canetote

title: canetote


text: canento

title: canento


text: canuisse

title: canuisse


text: canentes

title: canentes


text: canentia

title: canentia


text: canentis

title: canentis


text: canentium

title: canentium


text: canenti

title: canenti


text: canentibus

title: canentibus


text: canentem

title: canentem


text:
spadsere

Verb

 * 1) to stroll
 * 2) to walk

title: spadsere


text: spadser

title: spadser


text: spadserer

title: spadserer


text: spadserede

title: spadserede


text: spadseret

title: spadseret


text: caracteris

title: caracteris


text: caracterum

title: caracterum


text: caracteri

title: caracteri


text: caracteribus

title: caracteribus


text: caracterem

title: caracterem