text:
Category talk:Hebrew letter names

Category:Arabic letter names
All Semitic languages appear to have pretty much the same letter names in English (with some of them language-specific?, and some minor variations alef : alif etc.), and I suggest merging them all into one category, e.g. Semitic alphabets letter names. --Ivan Štambuk 09:14, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep all. —Ruakh TALK 09:21, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * But why? This would require us to generate other superfluous categories: Category:Phoenician/Aramaic/Syriac/Ge'ez letter names, all containing the same content. We have dee categorized into Category:Latin letter names, no into Category:English letter names, Category:German letter names etc. There is no point in keeping these, because the meanings of those English words is not Hebrew-, Arabic-, Syriac- Ge'ez- etc. specific, it's general and applies to all Semitic alphabets. --Ivan Štambuk 09:34, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Here are two important facts:
 * These categories contain names of letters of the Arabic script, Hebrew script, among Greek, Latin and other scripts, not individual languages.
 * Categories for scripts are differentiated from categories for languages by the word "script". Some examples are Category:Katakana script, Category:Latin script templates and Category:Greek script languages.
 * Then, I suggest moving Category:Hebrew letter names to Category:Hebrew script letter names and Category:Arabic letter names to Category:Arabic script letter names. --Daniel. 09:52, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * But why do that? There are no such separate meanings in English, that would justify such fine-grained topical subcategorization. In English aleph, beth, gimel etc. have more general senses when referring to all Semitic alphabets. We'd be effectively creating a dozen categories all containing the same entries, with a minor difference here and there. --Ivan Štambuk 10:33, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I disagree. alif, for example, is not used in reference to Hebrew א, at least not by people who know what they're talking about. Conversely, I don't think that aleph is ever used in specific reference to Arabic ا, though it's frequently used in generic reference to a higher-level abstraction of which Hebrew א and Arabic ا are both less-abstract instantiations, as well as in specific reference to Hebrew א. —Ruakh TALK 11:00, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep all per Ruakh. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:06, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * There are trivial differences such as alef : alif which I mentioned, but they're exceptions rather then rules. In general, when you say aleph in English, you don't mean "Hebrew aleph", "Arabic aleph", but rather that generic sense which you mention. You can make up infinite number of "specializations" for every word, but that doesn't mean it's worth a separate dictionary definition, which must be as extensive as possible. It makes no sense to have a dozen definition lines for every Semitic abjad letter name, every definition line being "The name of the xth letter in the Y alphabet", and each with a separate category. --Ivan Štambuk 11:40, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Re: "In general, when you say aleph in English, you don't mean 'Hebrew aleph', 'Arabic aleph', but rather that generic sense which you mention": Sorry, but I don't think that's true. Regardless, the question has to do not with definition lines, but with categories. A single sense can merit inclusion in both Category:Physics and Category:Chemistry; this is no different. —Ruakh TALK 12:57, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Well I think it pretty much holds true. Quick Google Books search confirms this: aleph is used a a general-purpose term in Semitic abjads. It is only in specific instances of discussion that it conveys specific meaning "Hebrew aleph", "Ugaritic aleph" and so on. These letters have the same name (or with trivial differences, deserving to be covered in usage notes), usually denoting the same or similar sounds. According to your reasoning, we should replace the definition at dee from "The name of the Latin script letter D/d." into hundreds of definitions "A letter in English alphabet", "A letter in German alphabet", "A letter in Polish alphabet" and so on. Yes, it takes a specific context to disambiguate what particular language the letter name refers to when it's used, or whether it's used generically (e.g. in plural), but the letter name is the same in all cases.
 * Your analogy with chemistry and physics is not relevant because this is not a topical categorization issue. There is no topic "X alphabet" that letter names are used in. The proper topical category is: letter names in Semitic alphabets/abjads, and that's what I'm advocating as a replacement for these ill-named clones of each other. --Ivan Štambuk 16:22, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I dunno, for me a quick b.g.c. search for "aleph" only turns up references to the letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Your comparison to English and German is wrong, because English and German are generally considered to have a single alphabet using the same letters, whereas the modern Semitic abjads, alphabets, and abugidas are usually considered to be separate-but-related scripts. Experts in the field may well think of the letters as single entities, but if so, I think they're in the minority. —Ruakh TALK 18:25, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * By searching with option "Limited preview and full view", disregarding cases where the word is used in non-linguistic sense or in other languages, the results are: Old Aramaic on the first page of hits, Akkadian and Ugaritic on the second. Unfortunately, the search results are dominated by Jewish/Hebrew usage, particularly in non-linguistic senses, but as can be seen from even from this quick experiment, the meaning is most definitely not confined, neither to Hebrew, no to other particular Semitic tongues. Furthermore, as it appears, it is also generalized to the sense "Semitic glottal stop", as it can be seen from the usage in Akkadian grammar.
 * The fact that English and German use the same alphabet is immaterial. It does not matter which alphabet they use, but how are the letters in those alphabets called. For example, if the letters in the Gothic or Glagolitic alphabets were also called a, bee, cee, dee, aitch and so forth in English, I would support that these all be both defined in a single definition line, and sorted into one and the same category. Once again, this is about meanings of English words aleph, beth, gimel... which should be categorized according to their lexicographically relevant meanings, not all the possible specialized senses that they could be used in. I suspect that Hebrew grammarians also used the same Hebrew names when they refer to cognate/similar letter names and sounds in other Semitic languages. --Ivan Štambuk 18:52, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep all per Ruakh, renaming per Daniel. if that's consistent with other categories. (Actually, I have no problem putting all letter names in one big category. But I don't think that that'll fly.) —msh210℠ 16:37, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Why do you think it wouldn't work? It's at most 40-50 words (most of which are variant spellings/forms). --Ivan Štambuk 16:48, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * It would work IMO. it wouldn't fly (4. (intransitive) (colloquial, of a proposal or idea) To be accepted.). —msh210℠ 16:53, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Wait, what? Do you mean that you think there would be only 40-50 words in all the letter name categories? Every name across dozens of scripts combined? --Yair rand (talk) 20:23, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * That was indented as a reply to my comment, but I'm not the one who said 40–50. —msh210℠ 16:24, 10 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep, only rename if other similar categories (Category:Latin letter names) are also renamed as such. One letter name category per script, one definition per script. I don't know the Arabic letter names, but if WP's navbox on Arabic is correct, it seems to have all the letter names entirely different from Hebrew's except for the similarity between aleph and alif. --Yair rand (talk) 20:23, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

Kept. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:44, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Hebrew letter names


text:
Category talk:Arabic letter names

Category:Arabic letter names
All Semitic languages appear to have pretty much the same letter names in English (with some of them language-specific?, and some minor variations alef : alif etc.), and I suggest merging them all into one category, e.g. Semitic alphabets letter names. --Ivan Štambuk 09:14, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep all. —Ruakh TALK 09:21, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * But why? This would require us to generate other superfluous categories: Category:Phoenician/Aramaic/Syriac/Ge'ez letter names, all containing the same content. We have dee categorized into Category:Latin letter names, no into Category:English letter names, Category:German letter names etc. There is no point in keeping these, because the meanings of those English words is not Hebrew-, Arabic-, Syriac- Ge'ez- etc. specific, it's general and applies to all Semitic alphabets. --Ivan Štambuk 09:34, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Here are two important facts:
 * These categories contain names of letters of the Arabic script, Hebrew script, among Greek, Latin and other scripts, not individual languages.
 * Categories for scripts are differentiated from categories for languages by the word "script". Some examples are Category:Katakana script, Category:Latin script templates and Category:Greek script languages.
 * Then, I suggest moving Category:Hebrew letter names to Category:Hebrew script letter names and Category:Arabic letter names to Category:Arabic script letter names. --Daniel. 09:52, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * But why do that? There are no such separate meanings in English, that would justify such fine-grained topical subcategorization. In English aleph, beth, gimel etc. have more general senses when referring to all Semitic alphabets. We'd be effectively creating a dozen categories all containing the same entries, with a minor difference here and there. --Ivan Štambuk 10:33, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I disagree. alif, for example, is not used in reference to Hebrew א, at least not by people who know what they're talking about. Conversely, I don't think that aleph is ever used in specific reference to Arabic ا, though it's frequently used in generic reference to a higher-level abstraction of which Hebrew א and Arabic ا are both less-abstract instantiations, as well as in specific reference to Hebrew א. —Ruakh TALK 11:00, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep all per Ruakh. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:06, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * There are trivial differences such as alef : alif which I mentioned, but they're exceptions rather then rules. In general, when you say aleph in English, you don't mean "Hebrew aleph", "Arabic aleph", but rather that generic sense which you mention. You can make up infinite number of "specializations" for every word, but that doesn't mean it's worth a separate dictionary definition, which must be as extensive as possible. It makes no sense to have a dozen definition lines for every Semitic abjad letter name, every definition line being "The name of the xth letter in the Y alphabet", and each with a separate category. --Ivan Štambuk 11:40, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Re: "In general, when you say aleph in English, you don't mean 'Hebrew aleph', 'Arabic aleph', but rather that generic sense which you mention": Sorry, but I don't think that's true. Regardless, the question has to do not with definition lines, but with categories. A single sense can merit inclusion in both Category:Physics and Category:Chemistry; this is no different. —Ruakh TALK 12:57, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Well I think it pretty much holds true. Quick Google Books search confirms this: aleph is used a a general-purpose term in Semitic abjads. It is only in specific instances of discussion that it conveys specific meaning "Hebrew aleph", "Ugaritic aleph" and so on. These letters have the same name (or with trivial differences, deserving to be covered in usage notes), usually denoting the same or similar sounds. According to your reasoning, we should replace the definition at dee from "The name of the Latin script letter D/d." into hundreds of definitions "A letter in English alphabet", "A letter in German alphabet", "A letter in Polish alphabet" and so on. Yes, it takes a specific context to disambiguate what particular language the letter name refers to when it's used, or whether it's used generically (e.g. in plural), but the letter name is the same in all cases.
 * Your analogy with chemistry and physics is not relevant because this is not a topical categorization issue. There is no topic "X alphabet" that letter names are used in. The proper topical category is: letter names in Semitic alphabets/abjads, and that's what I'm advocating as a replacement for these ill-named clones of each other. --Ivan Štambuk 16:22, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I dunno, for me a quick b.g.c. search for "aleph" only turns up references to the letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Your comparison to English and German is wrong, because English and German are generally considered to have a single alphabet using the same letters, whereas the modern Semitic abjads, alphabets, and abugidas are usually considered to be separate-but-related scripts. Experts in the field may well think of the letters as single entities, but if so, I think they're in the minority. —Ruakh TALK 18:25, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * By searching with option "Limited preview and full view", disregarding cases where the word is used in non-linguistic sense or in other languages, the results are: Old Aramaic on the first page of hits, Akkadian and Ugaritic on the second. Unfortunately, the search results are dominated by Jewish/Hebrew usage, particularly in non-linguistic senses, but as can be seen from even from this quick experiment, the meaning is most definitely not confined, neither to Hebrew, no to other particular Semitic tongues. Furthermore, as it appears, it is also generalized to the sense "Semitic glottal stop", as it can be seen from the usage in Akkadian grammar.
 * The fact that English and German use the same alphabet is immaterial. It does not matter which alphabet they use, but how are the letters in those alphabets called. For example, if the letters in the Gothic or Glagolitic alphabets were also called a, bee, cee, dee, aitch and so forth in English, I would support that these all be both defined in a single definition line, and sorted into one and the same category. Once again, this is about meanings of English words aleph, beth, gimel... which should be categorized according to their lexicographically relevant meanings, not all the possible specialized senses that they could be used in. I suspect that Hebrew grammarians also used the same Hebrew names when they refer to cognate/similar letter names and sounds in other Semitic languages. --Ivan Štambuk 18:52, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep all per Ruakh, renaming per Daniel. if that's consistent with other categories. (Actually, I have no problem putting all letter names in one big category. But I don't think that that'll fly.) —msh210℠ 16:37, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Why do you think it wouldn't work? It's at most 40-50 words (most of which are variant spellings/forms). --Ivan Štambuk 16:48, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * It would work IMO. it wouldn't fly (4. (intransitive) (colloquial, of a proposal or idea) To be accepted.). —msh210℠ 16:53, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Wait, what? Do you mean that you think there would be only 40-50 words in all the letter name categories? Every name across dozens of scripts combined? --Yair rand (talk) 20:23, 9 June 2010 (UTC)
 * That was indented as a reply to my comment, but I'm not the one who said 40–50. —msh210℠ 16:24, 10 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep, only rename if other similar categories (Category:Latin letter names) are also renamed as such. One letter name category per script, one definition per script. I don't know the Arabic letter names, but if WP's navbox on Arabic is correct, it seems to have all the letter names entirely different from Hebrew's except for the similarity between aleph and alif. --Yair rand (talk) 20:23, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

Kept. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:44, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

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

title: Category talk:Arabic letter names


text:
মিশর

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

title: মিশর


text:
Category talk:English uncountable nouns

Category:English uncountable nouns
Keep. See below [ now at Category talk:English countable nouns ]. DCDuring TALK 23:04, 24 January 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep per DCDuring. — msh210 ℠ 16:02, 27 January 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:03, 29 January 2010 (UTC)

Kept Mglovesfun (talk) 08:56, 27 February 2010 (UTC)

Does no one know what "uncountable" means?
This uncountable category is full of countable nouns. Not completely, but substantially.

Perhaps this could be addressed somehow? Varlaam 05:15, 18 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Toyota: "One million defective Toyotas were recalled."
 * Twinkie: "Eighteen Twinkies later, he threw up, on not one, but two, Toyotas."
 * All the entries that have at least one uncountable sense will appear in this category. So they are both uncountable and countable nouns. Nothing needs to be addressed. Thanks. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 05:19, 18 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:English uncountable nouns


text:
Category talk:English countable nouns

Category:English countable nouns
Has nobody ever noticed that these categories contain the exact same things? doesn't add either of these, so they're only added by and, which are only used when there are both of them, to distinguish which sense is which. --Yair rand 22:20, 24 January 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete countable. Excellent find. A relic of more naive days? I think it would make more sense to just have uncountable which ought to be less common. We also ought to have add to this only. It would be interesting to know if there are any nouns that are only in uncountable and those that are included by, which mostly don't have such countability indication. DCDuring TALK 23:04, 24 January 2010 (UTC)
 * Leaning towards a keep; we have other categories like or English transitive verbs that serve no real purpose, but we keep them. If all categories of this nature in all languages were proposed as well I'd be happier to support it. But I see no advantage of deleting it as of yet. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:15, 24 January 2010 (UTC)
 * Obviously, should be used to do this. Mglovesfun (talk) 08:05, 28 April 2010 (UTC)
 * No input since April, kept for no consensus. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:49, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

RFD 2
The very great majority of English nouns are countable (145,000 entries in category). This type of category should only exist for exceptional conditions (such as the English uncountable nouns). SemperBlotto (talk) 11:16, 29 June 2013 (UTC)
 * I agree. 12:54, 1 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Why? --Yair rand (talk) 23:56, 1 July 2013 (UTC)
 * As do I. Delete. This is a great example of the stupid excesses of categorisation. When this is deleted, as I hope it will be, somebody will also need to remove this feature from . —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:43, 4 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. What’s next? Category:English regular verbs? — Ungoliant (Falai) 14:29, 31 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep. I visited this category today to find a countable noun which started with a 'd' for use in an alliterative title. This category is exactly what I was looking for, and I'm not aware of any alternatives for this information elsewhere on the web. Whether or not you find it personally useful or interesting, please be considerate and avoid deleting things that others may find useful. -NorsemanII (talk) 06:27, 20 October 2013 (UTC)

 * Kept. It would be wrong to delete anything with 145,000 entries. Also, no consensus. --ElisaVan (talk) 17:17, 23 October 2013 (UTC)

RFM discussion: October 2015–June 2016
And the same for "uncountable" and for all other languages. A fair proportion of nouns is categorised in these categories through context labels like "countable". In fact, it has been remarked by people over time that many entries only use this label to contrast countable and uncountable senses, so that both labels are used in the entry for different senses. Consequently, a disproportionate amount of the nouns in these categories may actually be both countable and uncountable. Therefore, I propose renaming these categories to better reflect how we actually use these terms, and to make better sense when it comes to context labels. It is also my hope that we can offload countability information from the headword line and into labels, but that's not the point of this proposal. —CodeCat 20:38, 14 October 2015 (UTC)

 * Oppose. If would automatically add nouns to one of the countability categories, then the disproportionality problem will be solved. And then I don't see a problem saying that a noun is both a countable noun and an uncountable noun, so there is no need to use this kind of circumlocutory language. --WikiTiki89 20:59, 14 October 2015 (UTC)
 * can't determine whether nouns are countable or uncountable, if I understand what editors have said before. Apparently, lack of a plural is not a measure for uncountability; uncountable nouns seem to be a subset of nouns with no plural. —CodeCat 21:10, 14 October 2015 (UTC)

 * Oppose: Per Wikitiki, and because there's no need for this category's title to be two words longer. Pur ple back pack 89  23:03, 14 October 2015 (UTC)
 * Oppose per Wikitiki. --Dan Polansky (talk) 11:46, 17 October 2015 (UTC)

 * Not moved. - -sche (discuss) 00:13, 30 June 2016 (UTC)

title: Category talk:English countable nouns


text:
Category talk:Navajo adjectives

Category:Navajo adjectives
Apparently, Navajo doesn't have them! Mglovesfun (talk) 22:31, 13 April 2010 (UTC)

 * There are different ways of looking at things. If you are not up to the task of deciding the part of speech of Navajo words, you probably don’t want to be the one to delete this category. It is not empty and probably never will be. —Stephen 23:21, 13 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I asked a question germane to this discussion at Talk:łizhiní. 71.66.97.228 05:14, 15 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Kept for all those reasons. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:56, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Navajo adjectives


text:
noisetti

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) noisette cut of meat

title: noisetti


text:
Category talk:Academic degrees

Category:Academic degrees
Empty. Academic degrees fail the CFI anyway. -- Prince Kassad 18:26, 6 May 2010 (UTC)
 * It's not empty, it just doesn't contain any English terms. That's how our topical system works right now. We could always move the one Finnish entry into another category. Per msh210's comments on other categories, this is likely to be a very small category as there aren't that many types of degree (are there?) hence delete per nom and move the one entry to Category:fi:Education. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:40, 7 May 2010 (UTC)

 * Doctor of Philosophy seems to have been found to meet CFI. I've filled in the category somewhat; if these are all deleted (which would seem odd, especially in cases like master's and baccalaureate), it can at least be used to assist in that process. -- Visviva 16:54, 24 May 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep. Plenty of degrees will meet the CFI. Our problem is not an excess of categories, but a dearth of degrees. bd2412 T 23:05, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Kept, per the debate, also because it's now used. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:59, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Academic degrees


text: 통가

title: 통가


text: 사모아

title: 사모아


text:
înfiora

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

Verb

 * 1) to frighten
 * 2) to thrill
 * 3) to cause to shiver, shudder, shake, tremble
 * 4)  to shiver, shudder, shake, tremble
 * 5)  to wince
 * 6)  to be appalled
 * 7)  to be thrilled

Conjugation
with :

title: înfiora


text:
juvénile

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) youthful; young

title: juvénile


text: juvéniles

title: juvéniles


text:
juvénilement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) youthfully

title: juvénilement


text:
journalistiquement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) journalistically in a journalistic way

title: journalistiquement


text:
judicieusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) judiciously with good judgment

title: judicieusement


text:
judiciairement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) judicially using the processes of law

title: judiciairement


text:
sohaisu

Noun

 * 1) jab quick stab

title: sohaisu


text:
tökkäys

Noun

 * 1) jab quick stab

title: tökkäys


text:
Viiltäjä-Jack

Proper noun

 * 1) Jack the Ripper

title: Viiltäjä-Jack


text:
aavikkojerbo

Noun

 * 1) desert jerboa rodent of the genus

title: aavikkojerbo


text:
temblak

Etymology
, from a language, possibly.

Noun

 * 1) sling
 * 2) frog, porte-épée
 * 1) frog, porte-épée

title: temblak


text:
kaulavaltimo

Noun

 * 1)  carotid, carotid artery

title: kaulavaltimo


text:
oikosulkupala

Noun

 * 1)  jumper

title: oikosulkupala


text:
lainkäyttövalta

Noun

 * 1) jurisdiction the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law

title: lainkäyttövalta


text:
toimivalta

Noun

 * 1) jurisdiction, competence the power or right to exercise authority

title: toimivalta


text:
perusteltu

Adjective

 * 1) justifiable that can be justified

title: perusteltu


text:
oikeutettu

Adjective

 * 1) justifiable, righteous, legitimate that can be justified
 * 2) eligible
 * 1) eligible

title: oikeutettu


text:
tasaus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) leveling, flattening
 * 2) equalisation
 * 3) justification
 * 1) justification
 * 1) justification

title: tasaus


text:
oikeutetusti

Adverb

 * 1) justly, justifiably

title: oikeutetusti


text: Αριστείδης

title: Αριστείδης


text:
aiheellisesti

Adverb

 * 1) justifiably, properly, reasonably

title: aiheellisesti


text:
ütött-kopott

Adjective

 * 1) tumbledown, battered, tattered in disrepair; poorly maintained

title: ütött-kopott


text: Αριστείδη

title: Αριστείδη


text:
myötämielinen

Etymology
or

Adjective

 * 1) agreeable, consenting, approving willing to do something or let something happen

title: myötämielinen


text: Αριστοτέλη

title: Αριστοτέλη


text:
Βελισσάριος

Etymology
From. According to Stefan Ilchevundefined, of ancient Thracian origin.

title: Βελισσάριος


text: Βελισσαρίου

title: Βελισσαρίου


text: Βελισσάριο

title: Βελισσάριο


text: Βελισσάριε

title: Βελισσάριε


text:
Κριός

Proper noun

 * 1) Aries

title: Κριός


text:
Άρειος Πάγος

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  supreme court, Court of Cassation
 * 1)  supreme court, Court of Cassation

Derived terms

 * (in polytonic script: )

title: Άρειος Πάγος


text:
înălța

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

Verb

 * 1) to raise, hoist
 * 2)  to fly

title: înălța


text: Άρη

title: Άρη


text:
пъпеш

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) melon (fruit)

title: пъпеш


text:
victorios

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) victorious
 * 2) triumphant

title: victorios


text:
ওয়াইন

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) wine

title: ওয়াইন


text: Category:bn:Alcoholic beverages

title: Category:bn:Alcoholic beverages


text:
বিয়ার

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) beer

title: বিয়ার


text:
ভদকা

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) vodka

title: ভদকা


text:
fegan

Etymology
From, from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬). Related to,.

Verb

 * 1) to attach, join
 * 2) to add
 * 3) to fix, adapt
 * 4) to compose; to confine

Noun

 * 1) vegan

title: fegan


text:
geanian

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

Verb

 * 1) to unite

title: geanian


text:
হাঁড়িয়া

Noun

 * 1) hadia

title: হাঁড়িয়া


text:
tuairmse sìde

Noun

 * 1) weather forecast

title: tuairmse sìde


text: tuairmsean sìde

title: tuairmsean sìde


text:
sìde

Etymology
Possibly from a from. Compare 🇨🇬 (→ 🇨🇬) from 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) weather

title: sìde


text: campestres

title: campestres


text: campestria

title: campestria


text: campestrium

title: campestrium


text:
tuairmse

Noun

 * 1) guess, conjecture, estimate

title: tuairmse


text: campestribus

title: campestribus


text: campestrem

title: campestrem


text: tuairmsean

title: tuairmsean


text: lasagnen

title: lasagnen


text: 遣う

title: 遣う


text:
konstigt

Adverb

 * 1) strangely, weirdly

title: konstigt


text:
zvadlý

Adjective

 * 1) withered

title: zvadlý


text:
haineux

Adjective

 * 1) hateful full of hate

title: haineux


text:
haineusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) hatefully

title: haineusement


text: Template:quote-song

title: Template:quote-song


text:
ululement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hoot the cry of an owl

title: ululement


text:
crédulement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) credulously, gullibly

title: crédulement


text:
Template:quote-song/documentation

Usage
This template can be used in a dictionary entry to provide a quotation of lyrics from a song. If the lyrics are subject to copyright, do not quote a portion of them that is excessively long.

Sample template

 * Most basic parameters for English quotations

 * Most basic parameters for non-English quotations

 * Commonly used parameters

 * All available parameters

The following example:

produces this:

Parameters
All parameters are optional except those marked "Mandatory", and may contain inline interwiki or external links as needed.

TemplateData
{	"description": "This template can be used in a dictionary entry to provide a quotation of lyrics from a song. If the lyrics are subject to copyright, do not quote a portion of them that is excessively long.", "params": { "1": {			"label": "Language", "description": "A comma-separated list of language codes indicating the language(s) of the quoted text", "example": "en", "type": "string", "required": true, "suggested": true },		"title": { "label": "Song title", "description": "The title of the song.", "type": "string", "example": "Billie Jean", "required": true },		"year": { "label": "Year of release", "description": "The year or date the song was released.", "type": "number", "example": "1982", "required": false, "suggested": true },		"author": { "label": "Songwriter", "description": "The person(s) who wrote the lyrics and composed the music of the song.", "type": "string", "example": "Michael Jackson", "required": false, "suggested": true },   	"authorlink": { "label": "Wikipedia songwriter page", "description": "English Wikipedia article about the songwriter.", "type": "string", "example": "Michael Jackson", "required": false, "suggested": false },		"lyricist": { "label": "Lyricist", "description": "The person(s) who wrote the lyrics of the song. If more than one person is stated, separate the names with semicolons.", "type": "string", "example": "Stephen Sondheim", "required": false },		"composer": { "label": "Composer", "description": "The person(s) who composed the music of the song. If more than one person is stated, separate the names with semicolons.", "type": "string", "example": "Leonard Bernstein", "required": false },		"artist": { "label": "Performer", "description": "The artist (an individual or ensemble) who performed the song, if different from the lyricist(s) and/or composer(s).", "type": "string", "required": false, "suggested": true },       "feat": { "label": "Featuring artist", "description": "A featuring artist who appears as a secondary or guest performer on the song.", "type": "string", "required": false, "suggested": false },    	"publisher": { "label": "Label", "description": "The name of one or more publishers of the song or album. If more than one publisher is stated, separate the names with semicolons.", "type": "string", "example": "Epic Records", "required": false },		"album": { "label": "Album name", "description": "The title of the album in which the song first appeared.", "type": "string", "example": "Thriller", "required": false, "suggested": true },       "text": { "label": "Lyrics", "description": "The portion of the lyrics of the song being quoted. Highlight the term defined in bold, use a slash (/) to indicate line breaks.", "aliases": ["passage"], "type": "content", "required": true, "example": "People always told me, ‘Be careful of what you do / And don't go around breaking young girls' hearts’" },       "translation": { "label": "Translation", "description": "If the quoted text is not in English, this parameter can be used to provide an English translation of it.", "aliases": ["t"], "type": "content", "required": false },       "transliteration": { "label": "Transliteration", "description": "If the quoted text uses a different writing system from the Latin alphabet (the usual alphabet used in English), this parameter can be used to provide a transliteration of it into the Latin alphabet. Note that many languages provide an automatic transliteration if this argument is not specified.", "aliases": ["tr"], "type": "content", "required": false },       "url": { "label": "URL", "description": "The URL of a relevant external website, such as a website containing the lyrics of the song. Add such a link only if the score is no longer copyrighted—do not link to a website that has content in breach of copyright.", "type": "url", "required": false },       "oclc": { "label": "OCLC", "description": "Online Computer Library Center number", "type": "number", "example": "221787791", "required": false },       "brackets": { "label": "Brackets", "description": "Use \"on\" to surround a quotation with brackets. This indicates that the quotation contains a mere mention of a term or does not provide an actual instance of a term but provides information about related terms.", "type": "boolean", "required": false, "example": "on" },       "note": { "label": "Notes", "description": "Brief notes about the song.", "type": "string", "example": "track 6", "required": false },       "format": { "label": "Format", "description": "The format in which the song was released.", "type": "string", "example": "\"cassette\", \"CD\", \"EP record\", \"LP record\"", "required": false }	},	"maps": { "citoid": { "language": "1", "title": "title", "date": "year", "composer": "composer", "wordsBy": "lyricist", "performer": "artist", "artist": "artist", "label": "publisher", "seriesTitle": "album" }	},	"paramOrder": [ "1",		"title", "year", "author", "authorlink", "lyricist", "composer", "artist", "feat", "album", "text", "translation", "transliteration", "publisher", "url", "oclc", "brackets", "note", "format" ],	"format": "inline" }

title: Template:quote-song/documentation


text:
полагаться

Verb

 * 1) to rely on, to pin one's hopes on, to bank on
 * 2) to be due to, be entitled to
 * 3) to be proper, to be in order, to be expected

title: полагаться


text: Missouran

title: Missouran


text: Missourans

title: Missourans


text: Missourah

title: Missourah


text:
Metzgerei

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)   butcher's, butcher's shop

title: Metzgerei


text:
from Missouri

Etymology
Referring to the state of Missouri, whose common nickname is the.

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  Skeptical, not easily convinced and requiring proof.

title: from Missouri


text: insuletoj

title: insuletoj


text: insuleton

title: insuleton


text: mwituni

title: mwituni


text: insuletojn

title: insuletojn


text: urbetoj

title: urbetoj


text: urbeton

title: urbeton


text: urbetojn

title: urbetojn


text:
ດາວທຽມ

Etymology
🇰🇲. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) satellite (object orbiting a celestial object)

title: ດາວທຽມ


text: pianetoj

title: pianetoj


text: pianeton

title: pianeton


text: pianetojn

title: pianetojn


text: preĝejetoj

title: preĝejetoj


text: preĝejeton

title: preĝejeton


text: preĝejetojn

title: preĝejetojn


text: Portugalion

title: Portugalion


text: Hispanion

title: Hispanion


text: Hispanujon

title: Hispanujon


text: Germanujon

title: Germanujon


text: Germanion

title: Germanion


text:
gejsza

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) geisha

title: gejsza


text:
décent

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) decent sufficiently clothed
 * 2) decent fair, good enough

title: décent


text: Eŭropan Union

title: Eŭropan Union


text: nacioj

title: nacioj


text:
gewd

Adjective

 * , along the lines of kewl

title: gewd


text:
nacion

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) nation

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) nation

Etymology
Borrowed from, ultimately from. Compare with.

Noun

 * 1) birth (instance of being born)
 * 2) nation

title: nacion


text: naciojn

title: naciojn


text:
partijdig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) partial biased

title: partijdig


text:
ymdopi

Verb

 * 1) to manage, cope

title: ymdopi


text: magpie-larks

title: magpie-larks


text: Unuiĝintajn Naciojn

title: Unuiĝintajn Naciojn


text: fish hawks

title: fish hawks


text:
arriéré

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  underdeveloped
 * 2)  backwards behind current trends
 * 3)  retarded
 * 1)  retarded
 * 1)  retarded

Noun

 * 1) arrear
 * 2)  retard
 * 1)  retard

title: arriéré


text:
αήττητος

Adjective

 * 1) unbeaten, undefeated, invincible

title: αήττητος


text:
viguros

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) vigorous

title: viguros


text: belgoj

title: belgoj


text: belgon

title: belgon


text: belgojn

title: belgojn


text: belgaj

title: belgaj


text:
belgan

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to get angry

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to become angry, to swell with rage

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to become angry, get mad

title: belgan


text: belgajn

title: belgajn


text: Belgujon

title: Belgujon


text: Belgion

title: Belgion


text: Francujon

title: Francujon


text: sindikatoj

title: sindikatoj


text: sindikaton

title: sindikaton


text: sindikatojn

title: sindikatojn


text: unioj

title: unioj


text: uniojn

title: uniojn


text: Hungarion

title: Hungarion


text: Grekujon

title: Grekujon


text: Grekion

title: Grekion


text: Amerikon

title: Amerikon


text: Nederlandon

title: Nederlandon


text: skotoj

title: skotoj


text: skoton

title: skoton


text: skotojn

title: skotojn


text: Skotlandon

title: Skotlandon


text:
Talk:剱

Extended shinjitai ?
This character looks like (拡張新字体) to me – is this correct?
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 21:20, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:剱


text: francoj

title: francoj


text: francon

title: francon


text: francojn

title: francojn


text:
potior

Etymology 1
From. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to become master of, to take possession of
 * 2) to be master of, to have, hold, possess
 * 1) to be master of, to have, hold, possess

Usage notes

 * Part of a small group of verbs, all with a short-vowel root, displaying both 3rd and 4th conjugation forms.
 * The verb and others like it,, , , , and their compounds, regularly govern the ablative case.
 * sometimes governs the genitive.
 * Pre- and post-Classically can also govern the accusative.
 * Pre- and post-Classically can also govern the accusative.
 * Pre- and post-Classically can also govern the accusative.

Etymology 2
From, comparative of.

Adjective

 * 1)  preferred, preferable, better
 * 2)  better, stronger, more important, more preferable, more desirable

Descendants

 * Italian:
 * Sicilian:

title: potior


text:
eŭropa

Adjective

 * 1) European

title: eŭropa


text: eŭropaj

title: eŭropaj


text: eŭropan

title: eŭropan


text: eŭropajn

title: eŭropajn


text:
illik

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) yearly, annual
 * 2) one-year
 * 1) one-year

Verb

 * 1)  to fit somebody or something in terms of size, e.g. a place: with
 * 2)  to suit, to match somebody or something, in terms of style/design, being in the same set or of the same nature:
 * 3)  to be proper in terms of manners
 * 1)  to suit, to match somebody or something, in terms of style/design, being in the same set or of the same nature:
 * 2)  to be proper in terms of manners
 * 1)  to be proper in terms of manners
 * 1)  to be proper in terms of manners

Conjugation
In the impersonal sense:

Etymology 2
Probably from the obsolete stem, which is also the basis of , with its stem-final altered to , itself a frequentative suffix , followed by the instantaneous verb-forming suffix.

Verb

 * 1)   to disappear
 * 2)  to run away

title: illik


text: potiores

title: potiores


text: potiora

title: potiora


text: potioris

title: potioris


text: potiorum

title: potiorum


text: potiori

title: potiori


text: potioribus

title: potioribus


text: potiorem

title: potiorem


text: potiore

title: potiore


text:
kukuk

Noun

 * 1) cuckoo (bird family )

title: kukuk


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Japanese)/List of gairaigo and wasei-eigo terms

This is a selected list of gairaigo, Japanese words originating or based on foreign language (generally Western) terms, including wasei eigo (, Japanese pseudo-Anglicisms). Many derive from Portuguese, due to Portugal's early role in Japanese-Western interaction; from Dutch, due to the Netherlands' relationship with Japan amidst the policy of sakoku during the Edo period; or from French and German, due to France and Germany's cultural and scientific prominence during Japan's modernization in the Meiji period. However, most come from English, perhaps the dominant world language today. Due to the large number of western concepts imported into Japanese culture during modern times, there are thousands of these English borrowings. Japanese vocabulary also includes large numbers of words from Chinese, borrowed at various points throughout history. However, since the Japanese language has such strong historical ties to the Chinese language, these loans are not generally considered gairaigo.

Many loan words are in fact pseudo-borrowings: despite their links to foreign language words, the word forms as used in modern Japanese are not used in the same way in their languages of origin. In fact, many such terms, despite their similarity to the original foreign words, are not easily understood by speakers of the originating languages (e.g. from English left over as a baseball term meaning a hit that goes over the left-fielder's head, rather than uneaten food saved for a later meal; or  from English family computer, which actually refers to the Nintendo Entertainment System).

See the list of Japanese terms mistaken for gairaigo for details of words or terms mistaken for foreign loan words.

 * Note:
 * US = American English
 * UK = British English

Examples
As a complete list of foreign loan words in Japanese would fill a whole dictionary, this list focuses mainly on pseudo-borrowings and commonly-used loan words from languages other than English (which are often mistaken for English words in Japan).


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Hindi)/Multilingual list of Indian family relation names

Given below is the list of names of relations and family members in the various local languages spoken in different parts of India (to a larger extent South Asia) and among different castes in same region.

Family Relations
{| class="sortable" border="1px" cellspacing="0px" cellpadding="2px" !Hindi ||  Sanskrit || English || Relation || Assamese|| Bengali|| Gujarati || Kannada || Malayalam || Marathi || Odia || Punjabi || Sinhala || Tamil || Telugu || Urdu || Saurashtra || Marwari ! माता (mātā) / माँ (māṅ)
 * + Family Relations
 * अम्बा (ambā) / माता mātā / जननी janani || mother/ mummy/ mom ||female parent|| ma, Aai,মা || ma মা [ma] mata মাতা [mat̪a] জননী || mata(માતા) / ba (બા) || Amma / Taayi ತಾಯಿ || amma / amme / thalla / maathavu || aai आई, माता ||bou ବୋଉ / mamma ମାମା / maa ମା|| mā̃ ਮਾਂ, bebe ਬੇਬੇ ||amma / mawa || அம்மா - amma / தாய் - thaai || అమ్మ amma / తల్లి talli|| Ammi (امی)|| Amba || Maa Sa/ Mumma

! पिता (pitā) papa / बाप (bāp)

 * पिता Pitā / जनकः janaka / तातः tāta || father ||male parent|| Deuta, Pita, Pitai, Baba, পিতা, দেউটা,দেটা || baba বাবা [baba] pita পিতা [pit̪a] বাপ [bāp] || Pita (પિતા) / Pappa (પપ્પા) / pitashri (પિતાશ્રી) / Bapu/bapuji (બાપુ /બાપુજી) || Appa / Tande ಅಪ್ಪ || Achan / Thanda ||Baba बाबा ,वडील || Bapa ବାପା / baba ବାବା / pita ପିତା||pio ਪਿਓ, pe ਪੇ, bapu ਬਾਪੂ ||Thaththa / Appachchi / piya || அப்பா - Appa / தந்தை - Thandhai|| నాన్న naanna / తండ్రి tanDri || Abbu (ابو)|| Bha || Baba Sa / Bau Ji / Papa

! पति (pati)
 * भर्त्ता bharttā / पतिः Patih / परिणेता Parinetaa / कान्तः Kantah || husband ||male spouse|| Poti, Giriyek, Swami, স্বামী || shami স্বামী [ʃami] / shaheb সাহেব || Pati (પતિ) / Dhani / Nath (nath) / Parmeshwar (પરમેશ્વર) /swami (સ્વામી) || GanDa ಗಂಡ || Bharthaavu || pati / navarA पती / नवरा || Swamy ସ୍ବାମୀ / bara ବର / andaraa ଅଣ୍ଡରା ||gharwāḷā ਘਰਵਾਲ਼ਾ, Patī ਪਤੀ ||Samiya/Swami Purushaya || கணவன் - Kanavan / புருஷன் - Purushan|| భర్త bharta/ magaDu/ మొగుడు moguDu/ penimiTi/ inTaayana || Shohr (شوہر)|| Thallo || Pati / Been ||

! पत्नी (Patnī) / धर्मपत्नी ( Dharma Patni )

 * भार्या Bharyaa / अर्धाङ्गिणी ardhāṅgiṇī / धर्मपत्नी dharma Patnī / प्राणसखी Praanasakhee / जाया (jāyā) / दाराः (dārāḥ) / सहचारिणी (sahacāriṇī) ||wife ||female spouse|| Potni, Ghoiniyek || stri স্ত্রী [st̪ri] / bibi বিবি || Patni / dhaniyani (પત્ની) /bayri (બયરી) / Bharya (ભાર્યાં) / Baydi (બાયડી) || henDathi ಹೆಂಡತಿ || bhaarya / sahadharmini ||bayako बायको, पत्नी || stri ସ୍ତ୍ରୀ / maikina ମାଇକିନା || vahuṭī ਵਹੁਟੀ, tīvī̃ ਤੀਵੀਂ, gharwāḷī ਘਰਵਾਲ਼ੀ ||Birinda || மனைவி manaivi / pondaatti / Pensaadhi || భార్య bhārya / పెండ్లాము pendlam / aali / maa aaviDa / inTaaviDa || Biwi / Begum (بیوی/بیگم)|| Beil || Biwi / Patni / Beenni ||

! बेटा (beṭā)
 * सूनुः (sūnuḥ)/ सुतः (sutaḥ)/ पुत्रः (putraḥ) / तनयः (tanayaḥ) || son ||male offspring || Lora, Putro || chhele ছেলে [tʃʰele] putro পুত্র [put̪ro] || Babo (બાબો) / Beta (બેટા) / Dikro (દીકરો) / Diku or Dika ( દીકુ or દીકા ) / Poiro (પોયરો) / Chhokro (છોકરો) || Maga ಮಗ || Magan / Puthran / Mon || Mulga मुलगा,पोरगा, पुत्र|| Pua ପୁଅ / Pila ପିଲା / toka ଟୋକା / putra ପୁତ୍ର || putt ਪੁੱਤ, puttar ਪੁੱਤਰ (his son: pottā ਪੋਤਾ or potarā ਪੋਤਰਾ, his daughter pottī ਪੋਤੀ or potarī ਪੋਤਰੀ) (pottā: "great-": paṛottā ਪੜੋਤਾ, "great-great-": nakṛottā ਨਕੜੋਤਾ, "great-great-great-": pakṛottā ਪਕੜੋਤਾ; (pottī: "great-": paṛottī ਪੜੋਤੀ, "great-great-": nakṛottī ਨਕੜੋਤੀ, "great-great-great-": pakṛottī ਪਕੜੋਤੀ))||Putha/Puthraya/Puthanuwan || மகன் - Magan || కొడుకు koDuku / తనయుడు tanayuDu || Beta (بیٹا)|| Bedo || Cchoro ||

! बेटी (beṭī)

 * पुत्री putrī / तनया tanayā / सूनू (sūnū) || daughter ||female offspring|| Jiyek, Suwali || meye মেয়ে [meje] konna কন্যা [kɔnna] || Baby (બેબી) / Beti ( બેટી) / Bitiya ( બીટીયા ) / Dikri ( દીકરી) / Diku or dika or dikudi (દીકુ / દીકા / દીકુદી) / pori or poiri (પોરી or પોઇંરી) / Chhokri (છોકરી) || magaLu ಮಗಳು || Magal / Puthri / MoL ||Mulgi मुलगी,पोरी, पुत्री || Jhia ଝିଅ / jhua ଝୁଅ / kanya କନ୍ୟା / putri ପୁତ୍ରି|| dhī ਧੀ, puttarI ਪੁੱਤਰੀ (her son: dohtā ਦੋਹਤਾ or dohtarā ਦੋਹਤਰਾ, her daughter dohtī ਦੋਹਤੀ or dohtarī ਦੋਹਤਰੀ) (paṛ- ਪੜ- "great-", nakaṛ- ਨਕੜ- "great-great-", pakaṛ- ਪਕੜ- "great-great-great-") ||Duwa /Diyaniya|| மகள் - Magal / Ponnu (Pen)|| కూతురు kuuturu || Beti (بیٹی)|| Bedi || Chhori ||

! नानी (nānī)
 * मातामही matamahi || grandmother || Maternal Grandmother / Mother’s Mother|| Aaita, Aabu, Enaaideu || Nani / didima দিদিমা [d̪id̪ima] dida দিদা [d̪id̪a] || Nani (નાની) /  Ba (બા) / नानी / mummyba (મમ્મીબા)/ || Ajji / Ammamma ಅಜ್ಜಿ / ಅಮ್ಮಮ್ಮ || Ammamma ||आजी|| aai ଆଇ ||nānnī ਨਾਨੀ (spouse's nānnī: nanés ਨਨੇਹਸ) (paṛ- ਪੜ- "great-", nakaṛ- ਨਕੜ- "great-great-", pakaṛ- ਪਕੜ- "great-great-great-") ||Aachchi / Kiri Amma || பாட்டி - Paati / அம்மம்மா - Ammamma / அம்மாச்சி - Ammaachi|| అవ్వ avva / అమ్మమ్మ ammamma || Nanajaan (نانا جان)|| Ayigharambo || Nani Sa / Dadi Sa ||

! दादी (dādī)
 * पितामही pitamahi || grandmother || Paternal Grandmother / Father’s Mother || Aaita, Aabu || Dadi / thakurma ঠাকুরমা [ʈʰakurma] thakuma ঠাকুমা [ʈʰakuma] dadi দাদি [d̪ad̪i] ||  Dadi (દાદી) / Ba (બા) / Dadi ma ( દાદીમાં) || Ajji ಅಜ್ಜಿ || Achchamma ||आजी || Jejema ଜେଜେମା ||dāddī ਦਾਦੀ (spouse's dāddī: dadés ਦਦੇਹਸ) (paṛ- ਪੜ- "great-", nakaṛ- ਨਕੜ- "great-great-", pakaṛ- ਪਕੜ- "great-great-great-")  ||Aachchi / Kiri Amma || பாட்டி - Paati / அப்பாயி - Appaayee / அப்பம்மா - Appamma / அப்பத்தா - Appatha|| అవ్వ avva / నాయనమ్మ naayanamma/ naanamma/ jeji/ baamma || Dadijaan (دادی جان)|| Ammo || Dadi Sa / Dadi Ma ||

! नाना (nānā)

 * मातामह matamaha || grandfather ||maternal grandfather / mother’s father || Koka, Aata, Puthadeuta || Nana / thakurda ঠাকুর্দা [ʈʰakurd̪a] dadu দাদু [d̪ad̪u] || Nana (નાના) / Dadaji (દાદાજી) /Aaja (આજા) / Bapuji ( બાપુજી) || Ajja / Taata ಅಜ್ಜ / ತಾತ || Ammachchan / Appooppan / Muthachan ||आजोबा|| Ajaa / ଅଜା ||nānnā ਨਾਨਾ (spouse's nānnā: naniāúrā ਨਨਿਆਹੁਰਾ) (paṛ- ਪੜ- "great-", nakaṛ- ਨਕੜ- "great-great-", pakaṛ- ਪਕੜ- "great-great-great-") ||Siiya / Kiri Aththa || தாத்தா - Thaatha / அய்யா - Ayya|| తాత taata / తాతయ్య taatayya / taata / taatagaaru || Nani ammi (نانی امی)|| Ayigharbo || Nana Sa /, Nana Ji ||

! दादा (dādā)
 * पितामह pitamaha || grandfather || paternal grandfather / father’s father || Koka, Aata, Kokadeuta || Dada / dadamoshai দাদামশাই [d̪ad̪amɔʃai] dadu দাদু [d̪ad̪u] || Dada (દાદા) / Bapuji ( બાપુજી) / Bapa (બાપા) / Bapdada (બાપદાદા) || Ajja / Taata ಅಜ್ಜ / ತಾತ || Achachan / Muthachan ||आजोबा|| Jeje ଜେଜେ / jejebapa ଜେଜେବାପା ||dāddā ਦਾਦਾ (spouse's dāddā: dadiāúrā ਦਦਿਆਹੁਰਾ) (paṛ- ਪੜ- "great-", nakaṛ- ਨਕੜ- "great-great-", pakaṛ- ਪਕੜ- "great-great-great-") ||Seeya|| தாத்தா - Thaatha / பாட்டன் - Paatan|| తాత taata / తాతయ్య taatayya / taatagaaru || Dada jaan (دادا جان)|| Ayyo || Dada Sa / Dada Ji ||

! परदादी (pardādī "paternal grandparent's mother") / परनानी (parnānī "maternal grandparent's mother") ! परदादा (pardādā "paternal grandparent's father") / परनाना (parnānā "maternal grandparent's father")
 * प्रपितामही prapitAmahI / प्रमातामही pramAtAmahi || great grandmother || grandmother’s mother / grandfather’s mother || Aaju aaita|| পরদাদি (pordadi) / পরনানী (pornani) || Pardadi (પરદાદી) || MuthAjji ಮುತ್ತಜ್ಜಿ || Vellya-Ammumma / Muthashi || Panji पणजी|| Gosein maa ଗୋସେଇଁ ମା ||paṛdāddī ਪੜਦਾਦੀ, paṛnānnī ਪੜਨਾਨੀ || Mee Aachchi  || கொள்ளு பாட்டி - Kollu Patti|| ముత్తమ్మమ్మ muttammamma / muththamma / muthamaamma || Par Dadi (پر دادی),Par Nani (پر نانی)|| Mhotta Ammo || Pardadi / Par nani ||
 * प्रपितामह prapitAmaha / प्रमातामह pramAtAmaha || great grandfather || grandmother’s father/ grandfather’s father || Aaju Koka || পরদাদা (Pordādā) / পরনানা (pornānā) || Pardada (પરદાદી) || MuthAjja ಮುತ್ತಜ್ಜ || Vellya-Appooppan / Muthashshan ||Panjoba पणजोबा|| Gosein bapa ଗୋସେଇଁ ବାପା ||paṛdāddā ਪੜਦਾਦਾ, paṛnānnā ਪੜਨਾਨਾ ||Mee Seeya || கொள்ளு தாத்தா - Kollu Thatha / கொள்ளு பாட்டன் - Kollu Paatan || ముత్తాత muttaata || Par Dada (پر دادا),Par Nana (پر نانا) || || Par dada / Par Nana ||

! बड़ी बहन (baṛī bahan) / दीदी (dīdī)
 * अग्रजा agrajA / ज्येष्ठा jyESThA || elder sister || elder sister|| Baideu, Ba || দিদি didi / আপা Apa || moti Bahen/ Didi / moti Ben / bendi / Behna || Akka ಅಕ್ಕ || Chaechi / Eadthi / Oppol ||Tai ताई,आक्का, बहिण || Apaa ଅପା / Nany ନାନୀ / bada bhauny ବଡ଼ ଭଉଣୀ ||dīdī ਦੀਦੀ, vaddi bhaiṇ ਵੱਡੀ ਭੈਣ (her husband: bhaṇavaīā, bhaṇōīīā ਭਣਵਈਆ, ਭਣੋਈਆ) || Akka || அக்கா Akka || అక్క akka / akkayya || Baaji (باجی) / Aapa (آپا)|| Bei || Jeejee / Di ||

! छोटी बहन (chhoṭī bahan)
 * अनुजा anujA || younger sister || younger sister|| Bhoni, Bhonti || bon বোন [bon] || Behen / Ben / Nahli (નાલ્લી) / chhoti || Tangi ತಂಗಿ || Anujathi ||Bahin/maai बहिण, माई|| saana bhauny ସାନ ଭଉଣୀ || choti bhaiṇ ਛੋਟੀ ਭੈਣ (her husband: bhaṇavaīā, bhaṇōīīā ਭਣਵਈਆ, ਭਣੋਈਆ) ||Nangi ||தங்கை Thangai|| చెల్లి chelli / chellai|| Aapi (آپی)|| Maai || Chhoti Behen ||

! भैया (bhaiyā) / बड़ा भाई (baṛā bhāī) / दादा (dādā) ਵੱਡਾ ਭਰਾ, vīr ਵੀਰ (his wife: bharjāī ਭਰਜਾਈ) ||Ayya|| அண்ணன் Annan || అన్న anna/ annayya|| Bhai sahab / Bhaiyya (بھیا)|| Dhatto ||
 * अग्रज agraja / ज्येष्ठ jyeSTHa || elder brother || elder brother|| Dada, Kokaideu || ভাই bhai / দাদা dada / ভাইয়া bhaiya || Mota Bhai!/ Bhai saheb / motta || Anna ಅಣ್ಣ || Jyeshttan / Chettan / Opa || Dada दादा || nanaa ନନା / Bhai ଭାଈ / Bhainaa ଭାଈନା / bada bhai ବଡ଼ ଭାଈ|| vadda bhrā

|| || || || || || Bhai / Bhaiya ||

! छोटा भाई (chhoṭā bhāī)
 * अनुज anuja || younger brother || younger brother|| Bhaiti || bhai ভাই [bʰai] || Nahna Bhai / nahlo / nano || Tamma ತಮ್ಮ || Aniyan ||Bhau भाऊ || saana bhai ସାନ ଭାଈ || chota bhrā ਛੋਟਾ ਭਰਾ, bhā ਭਾ, kākkā ਕਾਕਾ (his wife: bharjāī ਭਰਜਾਈ) ||Malli|| தம்பி Thambi || తమ్ముడు tammuDu|| bhaijaan (بھائی جان)|| Babu || Chhote ||

! बड़ा मामा (baṛā māmā)
 * मतुल matula || uncle || mother’s elder brother || Māmā, Mumaideu || মামা [māmā] matul মাতুল [mat̪ul] || Mota Māmā || SodaraMama ಸೋದರಮಮ / Māmā ಮಮ || Valiya Ammavan / Ammavan / Maaman||Māmā मामा|| bada maamu ବଡ଼ ମାମୁ || māmmā ਮਾਮਾ (spouse's māmmā: maliāúrā ਮਲਿਆਹੁਰਾ mamiāúrā ਮਮਿਆਹੁਰਾ) ||Māmā   ||மாமா Mama|| పెద మేనమామ peda mEnamaama / pedda maamayya || Bara Mamoo (بڑ۱ ماموں)|| Mhotta Mamo/Mamo || Bade Mama Sa ||

! बड़ी मामी (baṛī māmī)
 * मातुला mAtulA || aunt || mother’s elder brother’s wife || Mami || mamima মামিমা [mamima] mami মামী [māmī] || Mota Mami || SodaraAatte ಸೋದರಆತ್ತೆ / Aatte ಆತ್ತೆ || Valiya Ammayi / Ammayi / Maami|| Maami मामी|| bada maain ବଡ଼ ମାଇଁ || māmmī ਮਾਮੀ (spouse's māmmī: malés ਮਲੇਹਸ, mamés ਮਸੇਹਸ) ||Nanda   || மாமி Maami || పెద్ద అత్తయ్య attayya / pedda atta || Barri Mumani (بڑی مُمانی)|| Mhotto Mami/Mami || Badi Mami Sa ||

! छोटा मामा (chhoṭā māmā)
 * मतुल matula || uncle || mother’s younger brother || xoru mama || chotto mama মামা [mama] matul মাতুল [mat̪ul] || Nana Mama || SodaraMama ಸೋದರಮಮ / Mama ಮಮ || Ammavan / Maaman || Mama मामा|| saana maamu ସାନ ମାମୁ|| māmmā ਮਾਮਾ ||Mamu ||மாமா Mama|| చిన్నమామయ్య chinna maamayya/ chinna maamavayya / china mEnamaama || Mamu jaan (ماموں جان)|| Nhanna Mamo/Mamo || Chhote Mama Sa ||

! छोटी मामी (chhoṭī māmī)
 * मातुला mAtulA || aunt || mother’s younger brother’s wife || xoru maami || mamima মামিমা [mamima] mami মামী [mami] || Nana Mami || SodaraAatte ಸೋದರಆತ್ತೆ / Aatte ಆತ್ತೆ || Cheriya Ammayi / Ammayi / Maami||Maami मामी|| saana maain ସାନ ମାଇଁ || māmmī ਮਾਮੀ || Nanda || மாமி Maami||చిన్నఅత్త chinna atta / chinna attayya || Chotee Mumani (چھوٹی مُمانی)|| Nhanna Mami/Mami || Chhoti Mami Sa ||

! बड़ी मौसी (baṛī mausī)
 * मातुला mAtulA || aunt || mother’s elder sister || Jethi, Jethai, Aapa || mashima মাসিমা [maʃima] mashi মাসি [maʃi] খালা [Khālā] || Mota Masi || Doddamma ದೊಡ್ಡಮ್ಮ || Moothamma / Valyamma ||Mavshi मावशी || maausy ମାଉସୀ ||māssī ਮਾਸੀ ||Loku Amma || பெரியம்மா Periyamma || పెద్దమ్మ peddamma / aamma / doDDamma(brahmins) / kannamma (Kshatriyas) || Khaala jaan (خالہ جان)|| Mhotta Mausi/Mausi || Badi Maasi ||

! बड़ा मौसा (baṛā mausā)
 * मतुल matula || uncle || mother’s elder sister’s husband || Jethu, Nisaa || meshomoshai মেসোমশাই [meʃomɔʃai] mesho মেসো [meʃo] খালু [Khālu] || Mota Masa || Doddappa ದೊಡ್ಡಪ್ಪ || Moothachchan / Vallyachan ||Kaka मावसा,(काका)|| bada mausaa ବଡ଼ ମଉସା|| māssaṛ ਮਾਸੜ ||Loku Thaththa ||பெரியப்பா Periyappa|| పెదనాన్న pedanaanna || Khalu (خالو)|| Mhotta Mauso/Mauso || Maasa Ji ||

! छोटी मौसी (chhoṭī mausī)
 * मातुला mAtulA || aunt || mother’s younger sister || Maahi || mashima মাসিমা [maʃima] mashi মাসি [maʃi] খালা [Khālā] || Nana Masi || Chikkamma ಚಿಕ್ಕಮ್ಮ || Cheriyamma / Elayamma / Kunjamma|| Mavshi मावशी|| saana maausy ସାନ ମାଉସୀ || māssī ਮਾਸੀ || Punchi Amma || சித்தி Chitti || పిన్ని pinni/ chinnamma || Khala (خالہ)|| Nhanna Mausi/Mausi || Chhoti Maasi ||

! छोटा मौसा (chhoṭā mausā)
 * मतुल matula || uncle || mother’s younger sister’s husband || Moha || meshomoshai মেসোমশাই [meʃomɔʃai] mesho মেসো [meʃo] খালু [Khālu]  || Nana Masa || Chikkappa ಚಿಕ್ಕಪ್ಪ || Cheriyachan / Elayachchan || Kaka काका,मावसा|| saana mausa ସାନ ମଉସା || māssaṛ ਮਾਸੜ || Bappa || சித்தப்பா Chittappa || బాబాయి baabaayi/ chinnaanna || Khalu (خالو)|| Nhanna Mauso/Mauso || Chhote Maasa Ji ||

! भाभी(bhābhī/bhãjaai) ! भायाऊ (bhāyāū)
 * भ्रातृजाया bhratRjAyA || elder sister in law || elder brother's wife || Bou,Nobou || বৌদিদি boudidi / ভাবী bhābī || Moti Bhabhi /Jethani (જેઠાણી)/ Bhabhi ma  || Attige ಅತ್ತಿಗೆ || Chettathi amma / Edthiyamma || Vahini वहिणी/भावजय|| Bhauja ଭାଉଜ / nuaa bohu ନୂଆ ବୋହୂ || bhābbī ਭਾਬੀ || Nana || அண்ணி  Anni / மதினி mathini || వదిన vadina / vadinamma || Bhabhi (بھابی)|| Bhavi || Bhabhi / Jeejee ||
 * भ्रातृजाया bhratRjAyA || younger sister in law || younger brother's wife || nana Bhabhi / Devrani || বৌদিদি boudidi / ভাবী bhābī ||  || Naadini ನಾದಿನಿ ||  || वहिणी/(भावजय)  || nuaa bohu ନୂଆ ବୋହୂ || bhābbī ਭਾਬੀ ||   ||  || మరదలు maradalu || Bhabhi (بھابی)|| Thovrani || Bhavaj ||

! ताऊ (tāū) / ताया (tāyā)
 * ताततुल्य tAtatulya || uncle || father’s elder brother || Bordeuta || jethamoshai জ্যাঠামশাই [dʒæʈʰamɔʃai] jethu জেঠু [dʒeʈʰu] || Kaka / Mota Kaka / Mota Pappa || doDDappa ದೊಡ್ಡಪ್ಪ || Valiya Achan||Kaka मोठे तात्या,मोठे काका,अण्णा|| Dadei ଦଦେଇ / dada ଦାଦା / bada bapa ବଡ଼ ବାପା / Dedhuta || tāiā ਤਾਇਆ (spouse's tāiā: patiāúrā ਪਤਿਆਹੁਰਾ) ||Loku Thaththa/Loku Appachchi ||பெரியப்பா Periyappa|| పెదనాన్న pedanaanna || Taaya abba (تایا ابا)|| Mhottavo || Bade Papa ||

! ताई (tāī)
 * पितृव्यपत्नी pitRvyapatnI || aunt || father’s elder brother’s wife || Bormaa || jethima জেঠিমা [dʒeʈʰima] jethi জেঠি [dʒeʈʰi] || Kaki / Moti Kaki / Moti Mummy|| doDDamma ದೊಡ್ಡಮ್ಮ || Valiya Amma || Kākī / Kaku काकू || badamaa ବଡ଼ମା / Jethei ଜେଠେଇ || tāī ਤਾਈ (spouse's tāī: patī́s ਪਤੀਹਸ) ||Loku Amma||பெரியம்மா Periyamma|| పెద్దమ్మ peddamma/ aamma/ kannamma || Tayi ammi (تائی امی)|| Mhottambo || Badi Maa ||

! चाचा (chāchā)
 * ताततुल्य tAtatulya || uncle || father’s younger brother || Khura, Dodaai || kaka কাকা [kaka] চাচা chacha|| Kaka / chacha || Chikkappa ಚಿಕ್ಕಪ್ಪ || Elayachan / Kochachan / Cheriyachan || Kaka तात्या,काका,अण्णा ||  saana dada ସାନ ଦାଦା / saanabaapa ସାନ ବାପା / Khudhuta || cāccā ਚਾਚਾ (spouse's cāccā: patiāúrā ਪਤਿਆਹੁਰਾ) || Bappa ||சித்தப்பா Chittappa || బాబాయి baabaayi / chinnaanna || Chaacha (چچا)|| Nhannavo || Chhote papa ||

! चाची (chāchī)
 * पितृव्यपत्नी pitRvyapatnI || aunt || father’s younger brother’s wife || Khuri || kakima কাকিমা [kakima] kaki কাকি [kaki] chachī [চাচী] || Nana Kaki / kaki / nani || Chikkamma ಚಿಕ್ಕಮ್ಮ || Elayamma / Cheriyamma / Chittamma||Kaki / Kaku काकू|| Khudi ଖୁଡ଼ି / saanamaa ସାନମା / Kaki|| cāccī ਚਾਚੀ (spouse's cāccī: patī́s ਪਤੀਹਸ) ||Punchi Amma   ||சித்தி Chitti|| పిన్ని pinni/ chinnamma || Chachi (چچی)|| Nhannammbo || Chhoti Maa ||

! बड़ी बुआ (baṛī buā) / बड़ी फूफी (baṛī phūphī)
 * पितृभगिनी pitRbhaginI || aunt || father’s elder sister || Jethai, Pehi || pishima পিসীমা [piʃima] pishi পিসি [piʃi] ফুপু (phupu) || Moti Foi / moti Fui || SodaraAatte ಸೋದರಆತ್ತೆ / Aatte ಆತ್ತೆ || Vallya Ammayi / Achan-pengal || Ātyā आत्या || badapiusy ବଡ଼ ପିଉସୀ || bhūā ਭੂਆ ||Nanda  || அத்தை Athhai || మేనత్త Mēnatta/ పెద్ద అత్త pedda atta || Phuppo (پھوپھو)|| || Bua Ji ||

! बड़ा फूफा (baṛā phūphā)
 * पितृव्य pitRvya || uncle || father’s elder sister’s husband || Jethu, Peha || pishemoshai পিসেমশাই [piʃemɔʃai] pisho পিশো [piʃo] ফুপা Phupa || Mota Fuaji / mota Fuvaji /Fua / Fuva|| Maava ಮಾವ || Vallya Ammavan || आतोबा /(मामा)|| badapeusa ବଡ଼ ପିଉସା || phupphaṛ ਫੁੱਫੜ (spouse's phupphaṛ: phuphiāúrā ਫੁਫਿਆਹੁਰਾ) ||Mama  ||அத்திம்பேர்  Athimber|| పెద్ద మామ pedda maama || Phupa (پھوپھا)|| || Phupha Jii ||

! छोटी बुआ (chhoṭī buā) / छोटी फूफी (chhoṭī phūphī)
 * पितृभगिनी pitRbhaginI || aunt || father’s younger sister || Pehi || pishima পিসীমা [piʃima] pishi পিসি [piʃi] ফুপু (phupu) || nani Foi / nani Fui || SodaraAatte ಸೋದರಆತ್ತೆ / Aatte ಆತ್ತೆ  || Cheriya ammayi / Achan-pengal|| Ātyā आत्या|| saanapiusy ସାନ ପିଉସୀ || bhūā ਭੂਆ (spouse's bhūā: phuphés ਫੁਫੇਹਸ ||Nanda   ||அத்தை Athhai || మేనత్త Mēnatta / చిన్నఅత్త chinna atta / chinna mEnatha || Chhotee Phuppo (چھوٹی پھوپھو)||

! छोटा फूफा (chhoṭā phūphā)
 * पितृव्य pitRvya || uncle || father’s younger sister’s husband || Peha || pishemoshai পিসেমশাই [piʃemɔʃai] pisho পিশো [piʃo] ফুপা Phupa || nana Fua / nana Fuva / fua / Fuva|| Maava ಮಾವ || Cheriya ammavan / Kochammavan || आतोबा /(मामा) || saana piusa ସାନ ପିଉସା || phupphaṛ ਫੁੱਫੜ ||Mama  || அத்திம்பேர்  Athimber || చిన్న మామయ్య chinna maamayya || Chhota Phupha (چھوٹا پھوپھا)||

! ननद (nanad) ननंदोई(nanandoï) ! ननद (nanad)
 * ननान्दा nanAndA || sister-in-law || husband's elder sister || Je-Hahu|| ননদ Nanod || nanand (નણંદ) || Attige ಅತ್ತಿಗೆ ||||Nathoon ||नणंद || nanāṇ ਨਨਾਣ, naṇad ਨਣਦ (her husband: naṇadoīīā ਨਣਦੋਈਆ) || || நாத்தனார் Nathanar || వదినగారు vadinagaru || Nand (نند)||
 * ननान्दा nanAndA || sister-in-law || husband's younger sister || Nonod || Nonod || Nanand (નણંદ) || Naadini ನಾದಿನಿ||||Nathoon ||नंदो‌ई || nanāṇ ਨਨਾਣ (her husband: naṇadoīīā ਨਣਦੋਈਆ) || || நாத்தனார் Nathanar ||  వదిన vadina || Nand (نند)||

! जेठ (Jeṭh) / भैया (Bhaiya) / भाईजी (Bhai Ji)
 * ज्येष्ठ (jyeshtha) || brother-in-law || husband's elder brother || Borjona || ভাসুর Bhashur || Jeth / Mota Bhai|| Baava ಬಾವ |||| भावजी,दीर || dedhasura ଦେଢ଼ସୁର || jeṭh ਜੇਠ || || மச்சினர் Machinar || బావ గారు baava (garu) || Jeth (جیٹھہ) ||

! जेठानी (Jeṭhānī) / दीदी (Didi)
 * ज्येष्ठा (jyeshtha) || sister-in-law || husband's elder brother's wife || Jaa, Jaakoi || Jaa || Jethani || ಓರಗಿತ್ತಿ oragiti ||||Chettathi ||जाऊ|| jaṭhāṇī ਜਠਾਣੀ || || ஓர்ப்படி Orpadi || పెద తోటికోడలు peda tOTikODalu / akkayya (garu) || Jethani (جیٹھانی)|| ||

! देवर (devar)
 * देवर devara || brother-in-law || husband's younger brother || Dewor|| Dewor || দেবর Dewor || Maiduna ಮೈದುನ |||| || दीर|| dior ਦਿਓਰ || || மச்சினர் Machinar || మరిది గారు maridi (garu)|| Devar (دیور)||

! देवरानी (devrānī)
 * ननान्दा nanAndA || sister-in-law || husband's younger brother's wife || Jaa-juwoli || Jaa || Devrani || ಓರಗಿತ್ತಿ oragithi|| Aniyathi ||||जाऊ || darāṇī ਦਰਾਣੀ|| || ஓர்ப்படி Orpadi || చిన తోటికోడలు china tOTikODalu / chelli / chellamma || Devrani (دیورانی )||

! साढ़ू (sāṛhū)
 * xx || brother-in-law || wife's sister's husband || Xaalpoti ||Bhairabhai || Sardhu ভায়রা Bhaira || Co-Brother ಷಡ್ಕ|| ||Aniyan ||साडू || sāḍḍhū ਸਾਢੂ || || ஷட்டகர் Shaddagar || తోడల్లుడు tODalluDu / annayya || Humzulf (ہم زلف )||

! साली (sālī)
 * श्याली Śyālī|| sister-in-law || wife's sister || Khulkhali || শালী Shaali || sali (સાળી) || elder - Attige ಅತ್ತಿಗೆ / younger - Naadini ನಾದಿನಿ || ||Aniyathi ||मेहुणी || sāḷī ਸਾਲ਼ੀ || || மச்சினி machini || elder - వదిన vadina / younger - మరదలు maradalu || Saali (سالی )||

! साला (sālā)
 * श्यालः Śyālaḥ || brother-in-law || wife's brother || Khulkhali || শালা Shaala || sala ( સાળા) || elder - Baava ಬಾವ / younger - Maiduna ಮೈದುನ|| || || मेहुणा|| sāḷā ਸਾਲ਼ਾ (his wife: sāḷihār ਸਾਲ਼ਿਹਾਰ, sāḷehār ਸਾਲ਼ੇਹਾਰ) || || மச்சான் Machan  || బావ baava || Saala (سالا)||

! जीजा (jījā) / बहनोई (bahanoī)
 * xx || brother-in-law || sister's husband || Bhindeu|| জামাইবাবু Jamaibabu দুলাভাই dulhabhai || Jijjaji (જીજાજી) / jijja / jijju || elder - Baava ಬಾವ / younger - Maiduna ಮೈದುನ|| ||Aliyan ||दाजी || jījjā ਜੀਜਾ || || அத்திம்பேர் Athimber (elder sister's) ||elder- బావ bAva / younger - మరిది maridi ||  (بہنوئی )||

! दामाद (dāmād) / जमाई (jamāī)
 * जामातृ jā́mātṛ|| son-in-law || daughter's husband || || Juwai || জামাই Jamai দামান্দ Damand|| Aliya ಅಳಿಯ|| || Marumakan ||जाव‌ई || jawāī ਜਵਾਈ || ||மாப்பிள்ளை Maapillai|| అల్లుడుగారు alluDugaru|| Damad (داماد)|| || Damad Sa / Jamai Sa ||

!  बहू (bahū)
 * वधू vadhu || daughter-in-law || son's wife || Buwari || Bouma || বৌমা Bouma বৌ Bou || Sose ಸೊಸೆ|| || Marumakal ||सून|| nū̃h ਨੂੰਹ || || மாட்டுப்பெண் Mattupen || కోడలు kODalu || Bahu (بہو)|| || Bahu Rani ||

!  ससुर (sasur)
 * श्वशुर śvaśura || Father-in-law || Husband/Wife's father || Haahu || Shoshur || sasara ( સસરા ) || Maava / Maava ಮಾವ|| Ammayi-appan/ Ammayi-achan || ||सासरा || sahurā ਸਹੁਰਾ|| || மாமனார் Maamanaar|| మావగారు maavagaru / maamagaru || Sussar (سُسر)|| || Papa Ji ||

!  सास (sās)
 * श्वश्रू śvaśrū́ || Mother-in-law || Husband/Wife's mother || Hohur || Shashuri || sasu ma / sasu / sas || Atte / Atteyavaru ಅತ್ತೆಯವರು |||| Ammayi-amma ||सासू || sass ਸੱਸ || || மாமியார் Maamiyaar || అత్తయ్యగారు attayyagaru / అత్తమ్మగారు attammagaru || Saas (سآس)|| || Mummi Ji ||

!  भतीजी (bhatījī)
 * भागिनेयी bhāginēyī || Niece || Brother's daughter || Bhotiji || Bhaijhee || Bhatriji(ભત્રીજી)|| -- ||-- || || पुतणी|| bhatījjī ਭਤੀਜੀ (her husband: bhatīj-juāī ਭਤੀਜ-ਜੁਆਈ) || || அண்ணா/தம்பி பொண்ணு Anna/thambi Ponnu|| you(female) - your brothers's daughter - మేనకోడలు Mēnakōḍalu/ you(male) - your brothers's daughter - కూతురు Kūturu || Bhateeji (بھتیجی)||

!  भतीजा (bhatījā)
 * भागिनेयः bhāginēyaḥ|| Nephew || Brother's son || Bhotija || Bhaipo || Bhatrij(ભત્રીજો)|| -- ||-- || ||पुतण्या || bhatījjā ਭਤੀਜਾ (his wife: bhatīj-nū̃h ਭਤੀਜ-ਨੂੰਹ)|| || அண்ணா/தம்பி பையன் Anna/Thambi Paiyan|| you(female)- your brother's son - మేనల్లుడు Mēnalluḍu/ you(male)- your brother's son - కొడుకు Koḍuku || Bhateeja (بھتیجا)||

!  भानजी (bhānjī)
 * भागिनेयी bhāginēyī || Niece || Sister's daughter || Bhagini || Bonjhee || Bhanki / bhanjee /bhaani(ભાણી)|| -- || Anandraval || || भाची|| bhaṇevī ਭਣੇਵੀ, bhāṇjī ਭਾਣਜੀ (her husband: bhāṇaj-juāī ਭਾਣਜ-ਜੁਆਈ)|| ||அக்கா/தங்கை பொண்ணு Akka/Thangai Ponnu || you(female) - your sister's daughter - కూతురు Kūturu / you(male) - your sister's daughter- మేనకోడలు Mēnakōḍalu || Bhanji (بھانجی)||

!  भानजा (bhānjā)
 * भागिनेयः bhāginēyaḥ || Nephew || Sister's son || Bhagin (ভাগিন) || Bonpo || bhanyo ( ભાણ્યો)    || -- || Anandravan  || || भाचा|| bhaṇevā ਭਣੇਵਾ, bhāṇjā ਭਾਣਜਾ (his wife: bhāṇaj-nū̃h ਭਾਣਜ-ਨੂੰਹ)|| ||அக்கா/தங்கை பையன் Akka/Thangai Paiyan || you(female) - your sister's son -కొడుకు Koḍuku/ you(male) - your sister's son-  మేనల్లుడు Mēnalluḍu || Bhaanja (بھانجا)||

!  समधी (samdhī) ! समधन (samdhan) / समधिन (samdhin)
 * संबन्धिन् sambandhin || Child's Father-in-law || Son/Daughter's Father-in-law || Bioi (বিয়ৈ) || Beyai || vevai(વેવાઇ)|| ಬೀಗ beega ||--  || ||व्याही || kuṛam ਕੁੜਮ (his son: kuṛmeṭā ਕੁੜਮੇਟਾ, his daughter: kuṛmeṭī ਕੁੜਮੇਟੀ)|| || சம்பந்தி Sambandhi || వియ్యంకుడు / viyyamkuDu / baavagaru || Samdhi (سمدھی)||
 * xx|| Child's Mother-in-law || Son/Daughter's Mother-in-law || Bioini(বিয়নি) || Beyan || vevaan (વેવાણ)||ಬೀಗುತಿ beeguti || -- || ||विहीण || kuṛmaṇī ਕੁੜਮਣੀ|| ||சம்பந்தி Sambandhi || వియ్యంకురాలు viyyamkuraalu / vadinagaru || Samdhan (سمدھن)||

!  सौतेले पिता (Sautele Pita)
 * xx || Step Father || Son/Daughter's New Father from Biological Mother|| xotiya deuta (সতিয়া দেউতা) || || Saavka Pita (સાવકા પિતા)||ಮಲ ತಂದೆ Mala tande  ||--  || सावत्र बाप (Savatra Bap) || || matareā pio ਮਤਰੇਆ ਪਿਓ, kadama pitā ਕਦਮ ਪਿਤਾ|| || || సవతి తండ్రి savati tanDri ||||

! सौतेली माँ (Sauteli Maa)
 * विमाता vimata || Step Mother || Son/Daughter's New Mother from Biological Father|| xotiya Ma (সতিয়া মা) || || Saavki Maa (સાવકી મા)|| mala tayi ಮಲತಾಯಿ || -- || सावत्र आई (Savatra Aai)|| || matarei mā̃, ਮਤਰੇਈ ਮਾਂ, saṭāpa māṁ ਸਟਾਪ ਮਾਂ|| || சின்னம்மா Chinnamma || సవతి తల్లి savati talli || ||

!  सौतेला भाई (Sautela Bhai)
 * विमातृज|| Step Brother/Half Brother || Brother sharing only one parent, biologically or through marriage|| --|| || -- ||--  ||--  || -- || || --|| || || -- ||||

!  सौतेली बहन (Sauteli Bahan)
 * xx || Step Sister/Half Sister || Sister sharing only one parent, biologically or through marriage|| --|| || -- ||--  ||--  || -- || || --|| || || -- ||||

!Hindi !! Sanskrit !! English !! Relation !! Assamese !! Bengali !! Gujarati !! Kannada !! Malayalam !! Marathi !! Odia !! Punjabi !! Sinhala !! Tamil !! Telugu !! Urdu !! Sourashtra || Krishna (KK)
 * -class="sortbottom"


text:
laidement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) uglily

title: laidement


text:
lexicalement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) lexically

title: lexicalement


text:
lexicographiquement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) lexicographically

title: lexicographiquement


text:
libéralement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) liberally

title: libéralement


text:
littérairement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) litterarily with respect to literature

title: littérairement


text:
taç yaprak

Etymology
From "taç" (crown) + "yaprak" (leaf).

Noun

 * 1) petal

title: taç yaprak


text:
lucrativement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) lucratively

title: lucrativement


text:
lucidement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) lucidly

title: lucidement


text:
luxueusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) luxuriously

title: luxueusement


text: long-temps

title: long-temps


text: NCIS

title: NCIS


text:
liquidement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) liquidly in the manner of a liquid

title: liquidement


text:
linéairement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) linearly

title: linéairement


text: turbinetje

title: turbinetje


text: turbinetjes

title: turbinetjes


text:
louable

Etymology
From, cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) laudable; worthy of praise

title: louable


text: louables

title: louables


text:
louablement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) laudably in a way worthy of praise

title: louablement


text: antipática

title: antipática


text: antipáticos

title: antipáticos


text: antipáticas

title: antipáticas


text: antipaticos

title: antipaticos


text: antipaticas

title: antipaticas


text: booby prizes

title: booby prizes


text:
Brieffreund

Noun

 * 1) pen pal, penfriend

title: Brieffreund


text:
Brieffreundin

Noun

 * 1) pen pal, penfriend (female person with whom one communicates using letters)

title: Brieffreundin


text:
brevvän

Noun

 * 1) pen pal (person with whom one communicates using letters)

title: brevvän


text:
sculpter

Etymology
A contamination between the obsolete verb (a borrowing from ), which it displaced, and.

Verb

 * 1) to sculpt

title: sculpter


text:
ল্যাপটপ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) laptop

title: ল্যাপটপ


text:
ল্যাপটপ কম্পিউটার

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) laptop computer

title: ল্যাপটপ কম্পিউটার


text:
মাদারবোর্ড

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  motherboard

title: মাদারবোর্ড


text: 苦恼

title: 苦恼


text:
苦惱

Etymology
.
 * suffering

Adjective

 * 1) annoyed; distressed; ailed

Noun

 * 1)   suffering, vexation

Verb

 * 1) to ail; to annoy; to distress

title: 苦惱


text:
taça

Etymology
, from, from ; see there for more information.

Noun

 * 1) cup, goblet
 * 2) bowl
 * 3)  trophy
 * 4)  cup
 * 1)  cup

title: taça


text:
序数

Noun

 * 1)  ordinal number

title: 序数


text: taças

title: taças


text:
序數

Noun

 * 1) ordinal number

title: 序數


text:
基數

Noun

 * 1) cardinal number

title: 基數


text: 幼儿

title: 幼儿


text:
幼兒

Noun

 * 1) child; toddler; infant

title: 幼兒


text:
ꂃ

Noun

 * 1) dress; skirt

Verb

 * 1) to roll; to tumble

Verb

 * 1) to saw (wood); to shape (wood) with a saw
 * 2) to slice into thin slices

Classifier

 * 1) slice

title: ꂃ


text:
ꃰ

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) snow

title: ꃰ


text:
老年

Noun

 * 1) old age; autumn years

Adverb

 * 1)  in former times

Noun

 * 1) old age

title: 老年


text:
晚年

Noun

 * 1) remaining years ; old age; twilight years; golden years
 * 2) last years

Synonyms

title: 晚年


text:
非正式

Adjective

 * 1)  unofficial
 * 2)  informal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unofficial

title: 非正式


text:
ব্যক্তিগত কম্পিউটার

Noun

 * 1) personal computer

title: ব্যক্তিগত কম্পিউটার


text:
ꄮ

Etymology 1
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) pine tree

Noun

 * 1) time; point in time

Verb

 * 1) to coordinate; to harmonize; to get along

title: ꄮ


text:
User:Stevey7788/Pronouns1

Draft version. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Stevey7788/Pronouns1

(Each language is from a different family.)

Amerindian Pronouns

title: User:Stevey7788/Pronouns1


text:
ympäristötiede

Noun

 * 1) environmental science

title: ympäristötiede


text: Sziám

title: Sziám


text:
ympäristöystävällisyys

Noun

 * 1) the state of being environmentally friendly

Usage notes
The term environment friendliness would be understood by English speakers but it seems that it's mostly used in English texts produced in countries where the native language is other than English. The English speakers seem to prefer to express the idea in slightly other words using terms like "care for environment", "sustainability" or "ecological impact", depending on the context.

title: ympäristöystävällisyys


text:
αρτεμισία

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) artemisia (genus of aromatic flowering plants)

title: αρτεμισία


text:
szláv

Etymology
From, from , from ; see that entry for more. .

Adjective

 * 1) Slavonic, Slavic

Noun

 * 1) Slav (person)
 * 2) Slavonic (language)

title: szláv


text: szlávok

title: szlávok


text:
szputnyik

Etymology
From, from + , from  + agent suffix.

Noun

 * 1) sputnik

title: szputnyik


text: szputnyikok

title: szputnyikok


text:
asztrahán

Etymology
Named after the Central-Asian city and region Astrakhan.

Noun

 * 1) astrakhan

title: asztrahán


text: asztrahánok

title: asztrahánok


text: Asztrahán

title: Asztrahán


text:
μπαγλαμάς

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  baglamas, stringed instrument similar to a lute

title: μπαγλαμάς


text:
sziámi

Adjective

 * 1)  Siamese of, from, or relating to Siam

Noun

 * 1)  Siamese an inhabitant of Siam

title: sziámi


text:
sziámi iker

Noun

 * 1) Siamese twin, conjoined twin one of two people physically joined together

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: sziámi iker


text:
septembris

Etymology
From, from Latin ; September was the seventh month in the Roman calendar.

Noun

 * 1) the month of September the ninth month of the year

Usage notes
The old Latvian names for September, and, are no longer in common use.

title: septembris


text: septembria

title: septembria


text: septembrium

title: septembrium


text: septembribus

title: septembribus


text: septembrem

title: septembrem


text: octobris

title: octobris


text: octobria

title: octobria


text: octobrium

title: octobrium


text: octobri

title: octobri


text: octobribus

title: octobribus


text: octobrem

title: octobrem


text:
novembris

Etymology
From, from Latin (“nine”); November was the ninth month in the Roman calendar.

Noun

 * 1) the month of November the eleventh month of the year

Usage notes
The old Latvian name for November,, is no longer in common use.

title: novembris


text: novembria

title: novembria


text: novembrium

title: novembrium


text: novembribus

title: novembribus


text: novembrem

title: novembrem


text:
decembris

Etymology
From, from 🇨🇬; December was the tenth month in the Roman calendar.

Noun

 * 1) the month of December the twelfth and last month of the year

Usage notes
The old Latvian name for December,, is no longer in common use.

title: decembris


text: decembres

title: decembres


text: decembria

title: decembria


text: decembrium

title: decembrium


text: decembribus

title: decembribus


text: decembrem

title: decembrem


text: acria

title: acria


text: acrium

title: acrium


text: acribus

title: acribus


text: acrem

title: acrem


text: celeres

title: celeres


text: celeria

title: celeria


text: celerium

title: celerium


text: celerem

title: celerem


text:
volucris

Noun

 * 1) bird (or other flying creature)

title: volucris


text: volucre

title: volucre


text: volucres

title: volucres


text: volucria

title: volucria


text: volucrium

title: volucrium


text: volucri

title: volucri


text: volucribus

title: volucribus


text: volucrem

title: volucrem


text: putris

title: putris


text:
putre

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) vulture

Verb

 * 1) to simmer, bubble
 * 2)  to seethe
 * 3)  to putt, putter

Verb

 * 1) to simmer, bubble
 * 2)  to seethe
 * 3)  to putt, putter

title: putre


text:
sziámi macska

Noun

 * 1) Siamese cat

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: sziámi macska


text: putres

title: putres


text:
putria

Noun

 * 1)  prostituted motherland, cuntry

title: putria


text: putrium

title: putrium


text:
putri

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to rot

Etymology
From, from , from. .

Noun

 * , one’s female offspring
 * , one’s female offspring
 * , one’s female offspring

title: putri


text: putribus

title: putribus


text: putrem

title: putrem


text: palustres

title: palustres


text: palustria

title: palustria


text: palustrium

title: palustrium


text: palustribus

title: palustribus


text: palustrem

title: palustrem


text: alacris

title: alacris


text: alacres

title: alacres


text: alacria

title: alacria


text: alacrium

title: alacrium


text: alacribus

title: alacribus


text: alacrem

title: alacrem


text:
equestris

Etymology 1
Collateral form of.

Adjective

 * 1) * circa 20 BC, Titus Livius Patavinus (author), Wilhelm Weissenborn (editor), Ab Urbe Condita Libri (2nd ed., 1884), volume II (books xxi–xxx), book xxvii, chapter 1, §§ 10 –11 (page 356):
 * neque ea spes vana fuit; nam cum comminus acie et peditum certamine multi cecidissent Romanorum, starent tamen ordines signaque, equestris tumultus a tergo, simul a castris clamor hostilis auditus sextam ante legionem, quae in secunda acie posita prior ab Numidis turbata est, quintam deinde atque eos, qui ad prima signa erant, avertit.
 * 1) * circa 20 BC, Titus Livius Patavinus (author), Wilhelm Weissenborn (editor), Ab Urbe Condita Libri (2nd ed., 1884), volume II (books xxi–xxx), book xxvii, chapter 1, §§ 10 –11 (page 356):
 * neque ea spes vana fuit; nam cum comminus acie et peditum certamine multi cecidissent Romanorum, starent tamen ordines signaque, equestris tumultus a tergo, simul a castris clamor hostilis auditus sextam ante legionem, quae in secunda acie posita prior ab Numidis turbata est, quintam deinde atque eos, qui ad prima signa erant, avertit.

Etymology 2
Regularly declined forms of.

title: equestris


text: equestres

title: equestres


text: equestria

title: equestria


text: equestrium

title: equestrium


text: equestribus

title: equestribus


text: equestrem

title: equestrem


text: pedestris

title: pedestris


text: pedestres

title: pedestres


text: pedestria

title: pedestria


text: pedestrium

title: pedestrium


text: pedestribus

title: pedestribus


text: pedestrem

title: pedestrem


text:
sziámi harcoshal

Noun

 * 1) Siamese fighting fish

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: sziámi harcoshal


text: décente

title: décente


text: décents

title: décents


text: décentes

title: décentes


text: feriis

title: feriis


text: feriam

title: feriam


text:
harcoshal

Noun

 * 1) fighting fish

title: harcoshal


text: harcoshalak

title: harcoshalak


text:
положиться

Verb

 * 1) to rely on, to pin one's hopes on, to bank on

title: положиться


text:
uhm

Interjection

 * 1) erm, um

title: uhm


text:
neuropsychiatrist

Noun

 * 1) A medical doctor specializing in neuropsychiatry; a medical doctor dealing with disorders that have both neurological and psychiatric features.

Translations

 * Catalan: neuropsiquiatre

title: neuropsychiatrist


text:
discount department store

Noun

 * 1) A discount store; a department store with reduced prices.

title: discount department store


text: discount department stores

title: discount department stores


text: Lusän

title: Lusän


text:
impensa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) expense, outlay, cost
 * 2) * XVII.I.16  libro trigensimo primo ad edictum
 * "la"
 * "la"

- Si quis mihi mandaverit in meo aliquid facere et fecero, quaesitum est, an sit mandati actio. Et ait Celsus libro septimo digestorum hoc respondisse se, cum Aurelius Quietus hospiti suo medico mandasse diceretur, ut in hortis eius quos Ravennae habebat, in quos omnibus annis secedere solebat, sphaeristerium et hypocausta et quaedam ipsius valetudini apta sua inpensa faceret: deducto igitur, quanto sua aedificia pretiosiora fecisset, quod amplius impendisset posse eum mandati iudicio persequi.

title: impensa


text: impensae

title: impensae


text: impensarum

title: impensarum


text: impensis

title: impensis


text: impensam

title: impensam


text: impensas

title: impensas


text:
Rusänan

Noun

 * 1) Russian (native or inhabitant of Russia)

Synonyms

 * (obsolete)
 * (obsolete)

title: Rusänan


text: oleae

title: oleae


text: olearum

title: olearum


text: oleam

title: oleam


text: oleas

title: oleas


text: quadrigarum

title: quadrigarum


text: quadrigis

title: quadrigis


text: quadrigam

title: quadrigam


text:
reverentia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) timidity, shyness (due to respect)
 * 2) awe, reverence

title: reverentia


text: reverentiae

title: reverentiae


text: reverentiarum

title: reverentiarum


text: reverentiis

title: reverentiis


text: reverentiam

title: reverentiam


text: reverentias

title: reverentias


text: denariorum

title: denariorum


text: denariis

title: denariis


text: denarium

title: denarium


text: denarios

title: denarios


text: denarie

title: denarie


text: Oceani

title: Oceani


text:
Oceano

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Oceanus

Etymology
, from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Oceanus titan personifying the sea

title: Oceano


text: Oceanum

title: Oceanum


text: Oceane

title: Oceane


text:
grundlæggende

Etymology 1
Present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) basic, fundamental
 * 2) seminal
 * 3)  basically

title: grundlæggende


text:
grundliggende

Etymology
Perhaps influenced by.

title: grundliggende


text:
MediaWiki:Revdelete-reason-dropdown

 * Common delete reasons
 * Copyright violation
 * Vandalism
 * Inappropriate personal information
 * Promotional material
 * Potentially libelous

title: MediaWiki:Revdelete-reason-dropdown


text:
privignus

Etymology
. The reflex instead of the expected  is to be explained by analogy of.

Noun

 * 1) stepson

title: privignus


text:
privigna

Noun

 * : stepdaughter

Synonyms

 * filiastra

title: privigna


text: privigni

title: privigni


text: privignorum

title: privignorum


text: privigno

title: privigno


text: privignis

title: privignis


text: privignum

title: privignum


text: privignos

title: privignos


text: privigne

title: privigne


text: privignae

title: privignae


text: privignarum

title: privignarum


text: privignam

title: privignam


text: privignas

title: privignas


text: Kanaillie

title: Kanaillie


text: proximi

title: proximi


text: proximorum

title: proximorum


text:
proximo

Etymology
From

Adverb

 * 1) Of next month.
 * on the 3rd proximo

Verb

 * 1) to approach (come or be near)

title: proximo


text: proximis

title: proximis


text:
proximum

Noun

 * 1) the immediate future
 * 2) the immediate past
 * 3) neighborhood

title: proximum


text: proximos

title: proximos


text:
proxime

Etymology
Borrowed from. See ; compare.

Adjective

 * 1)  Next; following; immediately preceding or following.

Adjective

 * 1) close, proximate

title: proxime


text:
betogen

Etymology 1
From, from , from , from , a derivation of , from (modern ).

Verb

 * 1)  to demonstrate, to show
 * 2)  to (attempt to) produce evidence or proof

title: betogen


text:
stomachus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gullet, alimentary canal
 * 2)  stomach
 * 3) taste or distaste (depending on context)

title: stomachus


text: stomachorum

title: stomachorum


text:
stomacho

Noun

 * 1)  digestive organ

title: stomacho


text: stomachis

title: stomachis


text: stomachum

title: stomachum


text: stomachos

title: stomachos


text:
prud'homme

Etymology
. Compare.

Noun

 * 1)  An honorable, upstanding man.
 * 2) A male member of an employment tribunal or labor court in certain French-speaking countries, formed of employers and employees.

Etymology
From, from ,. .

Noun

 * 1) a master craftsman or expert
 * 2)  male member of employment tribunal

title: prud'homme


text: prud'hommes

title: prud'hommes


text:
tribunus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  chief of a tribe
 * 2) commander
 * 3)  tribune, tribune of the plebs
 * 4)  tribune, military tribune

title: tribunus


text: tribunorum

title: tribunorum


text: tribunis

title: tribunis


text: tribunum

title: tribunum


text: tribunos

title: tribunos


text:
piteus

Adjective

 * 1) piteous; having pity

title: piteus


text: piteuse

title: piteuse


text: piteuses

title: piteuses


text: pactions

title: pactions


text:
ornamentum

Noun

 * 1) equipment, apparatus, furniture
 * 2) decoration, ornament, embellishment
 * 3) adornment, (plural) regalia
 * 4) jewel, jewelry
 * 1) jewel, jewelry

title: ornamentum


text: ornamentorum

title: ornamentorum


text: ornamentis

title: ornamentis


text:
operační sál

Noun

 * 1) operating room, operating theatre

title: operační sál


text:
operační

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) operating,  operation

Related terms

 * See

title: operační


text:
Salvatorian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the  (Societas Divini Salvatoris in Latin), a Roman Catholic religious order.

Noun

 * 1) A member of the Society of the Divine Savior.

title: Salvatorian


text: Salvatorians

title: Salvatorians


text:
paullum

Noun

 * 1) A little (small amount)

title: paullum


text: paulla

title: paulla


text: paulli

title: paulli


text: paullorum

title: paullorum


text:
paullo

Adverb

 * 1) somewhat
 * 2) a little

title: paullo


text: paullis

title: paullis


text:
piratic

Etymology
From, from ; equivalent to.

title: piratic


text:
nepochopitelně

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) inexplicably

title: nepochopitelně


text:
enorable

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) honorable

title: enorable


text: periclum

title: periclum


text: pericla

title: pericla


text: pericli

title: pericli


text: periclorum

title: periclorum


text: periclo

title: periclo


text: periclis

title: periclis


text:
Torquemadan

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to  (1420–1498), prominent leader of the Spanish Inquisition.

title: Torquemadan


text: bawbees

title: bawbees


text:
bodle

Noun

 * 1)  A former Scottish copper coin of less value than a bawbee, worth about one-sixth of an English penny.

title: bodle


text: bodles

title: bodles


text: boddle

title: boddle


text: boddles

title: boddles


text:
spectaculum

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  A spectacle.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) show, spectacle
 * 2) a place from which shows are witnessed, spectator's seat
 * 3) public or civic event

title: spectaculum


text: spectaclum

title: spectaclum


text: spectacula

title: spectacula


text: spectaculi

title: spectaculi


text: spectaculorum

title: spectaculorum


text: spectaculo

title: spectaculo


text: spectaculis

title: spectaculis


text: spectacla

title: spectacla


text: spectacli

title: spectacli


text: spectaclorum

title: spectaclorum


text: spectaclo

title: spectaclo


text: spectaclis

title: spectaclis


text: 强制

title: 强制


text: vestimentorum

title: vestimentorum


text: vestimentis

title: vestimentis


text: votorum

title: votorum


text: votis

title: votis


text:
Talk:bouwer

Etymology for this page is off; there's only the derivation, not the links to germanic. That's what the etymology should contain.

So fix it. SemperBlotto 11:02, 11 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:bouwer


text:
deditio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  In medieval Europe, an act of ritualized submission and request for mercy, performed before a monarch or other feudal lord.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a giving up, surrender, capitulation

title: deditio


text: deditiones

title: deditiones


text: deditionis

title: deditionis


text: deditionum

title: deditionum


text: deditioni

title: deditioni


text: deditionibus

title: deditionibus


text: deditionem

title: deditionem


text: deditione

title: deditione


text: User:Batioha

title: User:Batioha


text: cirugïen

title: cirugïen


text:
User:Gilgamesh~enwiktionary/vector.css

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 * lang(he) { font-family: SBL Hebrew; }
 * lang(ar) { font-family: Traditional Arabic; }
 * lang(ja) { font-family: MS Mincho; }
 * lang(ko) { font-family: Gungsuh; }

title: User:Gilgamesh~enwiktionary/vector.css


text:
narkóza

Noun

 * 1) general anesthesia

title: narkóza


text:
lexicographique

Adjective

 * 1)  of lexicography; lexicographic

title: lexicographique


text: lexicographiques

title: lexicographiques


text: Template:R:TheFreeDictionary

title: Template:R:TheFreeDictionary


text:
iluec

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) herein, in this place

title: iluec


text: Category:Old French object pronouns

title: Category:Old French object pronouns


text: brain freezes

title: brain freezes


text: Augie

title: Augie


text:
augites

Etymology
Borrowed from, probably from +.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of precious stone, often thought to be turquoise

title: augites


text:
recloak

Verb

 * 1)  To cloak again or anew.

title: recloak


text: recloaks

title: recloaks


text: recloaking

title: recloaking


text: recloaked

title: recloaked


text:
Talk:goalhanger

Interesting that although someone had entered this as 'informal, football' the oh-so-USA-centric Wiktionary had somehow converted the word 'football' into the word 'soccer' and wasn't displaying 'football' at all.... it's somehow embedded into the Wiktionary that 'football' won't be shown and will be replaced with USA English. Cheeky so-and-sos, to put it mildly.
 * Your objection has been passed on to the talk page of the template. The uſer hight Bogorm converſation 13:48, 11 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:goalhanger


text: disproofs

title: disproofs


text: goalhangers

title: goalhangers


text: snowshed

title: snowshed


text: snowsheds

title: snowsheds


text: কীবোর্ড

title: কীবোর্ড


text:
মনিটর

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) monitor of a computer

title: মনিটর


text:
মাউস

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  mouse

title: মাউস


text: machairs

title: machairs


text:
বাইট

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  byte

title: বাইট


text:
eline sağlık

Phrase

 * 1) Literally, "health to your hand"; a toast or congratulation on good work, especially good cooking.

Usage notes

 * In formal speech, it's elinize sağlık / ellerinize sağlık.
 * It can be used for other personal pronouns as well, such as "... to my hands, his/her hands..."
 * When issued as a compliment to the chef, the standard reply is.

title: eline sağlık


text:
টাইপিং

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) typing

title: টাইপিং


text:
ডিফ্র্যাগমেন্ট করা

Etymology
A compound verb, with, from.

Verb

 * 1) to defragment

title: ডিফ্র্যাগমেন্ট করা


text:
defensio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) defence, protection

title: defensio


text:
ellerine sağlık

Phrase

 * 1) Literally, "health to your hands"; a toast or congratulation on good work, especially good cooking.

Usage notes

 * In formal speech, it's ellerinize sağlık / elinize sağlık.
 * It can be used for other personal pronouns as well, such as "... to my hands, his/her hands..."

title: ellerine sağlık


text: defensiones

title: defensiones


text: defensionis

title: defensionis


text: defensionum

title: defensionum


text: defensioni

title: defensioni


text: defensionibus

title: defensionibus


text: defensionem

title: defensionem


text: defensione

title: defensione


text:
ellerinize sağlık

Phrase

 * 1) Literally, "health to your hands" (formal speech); a toast or congratulation on good work, especially good cooking.

Usage notes

 * In informal speech, it's ellerine sağlık / eline sağlık.
 * It can be used for other personal pronouns as well, such as "... to my hands, his/her hands..."

title: ellerinize sağlık


text:
elinize sağlık

Phrase

 * 1) Literally, "health to your hand" (formal speech); a toast or congratulation on good work, especially good cooking.

Usage notes

 * In informal speech, it's eline sağlık / ellerine sağlık.
 * It can be used for other personal pronouns as well, such as "... to my hand, his/her hand..."

title: elinize sağlık


text: arriérée

title: arriérée


text: arriérés

title: arriérés


text: arriérées

title: arriérées


text:
ingénu

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) ingenuous; guileless

title: ingénu


text:
ingénieux

Etymology
From, a semi-learned term based on , from , from + ,. had (1160) and  (early 13c.), also from Latin.

Adjective

 * 1) ingenious

title: ingénieux


text:
ingénieusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) ingeniously

title: ingénieusement


text:
ꇌ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ox

title: ꇌ


text:
ingéniosité

Noun

 * 1) ingeniosity
 * 2) inventiveness

title: ingéniosité


text:
ꈌ

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) dog

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bitter

title: ꈌ


text:
ꈾ

Noun

 * 1) buckwheat

title: ꈾ


text:
insalubrement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) insalubriously

title: insalubrement


text: insalubres

title: insalubres


text:
insalubrité

Noun

 * 1) insalubrity

title: insalubrité


text:
ꉛ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fish

title: ꉛ


text:
ꊋ

Noun

 * 1) strength

title: ꊋ


text:
picnic egg

Etymology
Suitable to be taken on a picnic.

Noun

 * 1) A small Scotch egg made with chopped egg rather than a whole one.

title: picnic egg


text: picnic eggs

title: picnic eggs


text:
ꌦ

Etymology 1
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) blood

Etymology 2
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to die
 * 2) to extinguish (fire)

title: ꌦ


text:
ꌺ

Noun

 * 1) son

title: ꌺ


text:
User:Originalylem~enwiktionary

Wiktionary:Entry_layout_explained Help:Starting_a_new_page

/rosalgar work page

title: User:Originalylem~enwiktionary


text: ingénieuse

title: ingénieuse


text:
User:Originalylem~enwiktionary/rosalgar work page

Rosalgar work page.


text: ingénus

title: ingénus


text: ingénieuses

title: ingénieuses


text:
ꎐ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tooth

title: ꎐ


text:
lightable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being illuminated or made light or bright; able to affix with a light.
 * 2) Capable of catching fire or being ignited.
 * 1) Capable of catching fire or being ignited.

title: lightable


text:
ꎧ

Noun

 * 1) alcoholic drink

title: ꎧ


text:
rosalgar

Noun

 * 1)  realgar

title: rosalgar


text:
ꏜ

Noun

 * 1) morning

title: ꏜ


text:
ꏂ

Etymology
Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) gold
 * 2) yellow

title: ꏂ


text:
Άρτεμη

Pronunciation

 * -- compare to

Proper noun

 * Older spelling: Ἄρτεμη
 * Older spelling: Ἄρτεμη

Declension
Also see

title: Άρτεμη


text:
ꐚ

Noun

 * 1) bee

title: ꐚ


text:
ꑟ

Noun

 * 1) thread

title: ꑟ


text:
ꑳ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) house

title: ꑳ


text:
ꀆ

Noun

 * 1) duck

Verb

 * 1)  to call; to squeal; to neigh

title: ꀆ


text:
ꀑ

Noun

 * 1) kidney

Etymology 2
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  head
 * 2) peak; tip

title: ꀑ


text:
ꃶ

Etymology 1
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) intestine; gut; entrails

Etymology 2
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to go crazy; to go mad

Adjective

 * 1) dry

Noun

 * 1) dried stalks of grain crops

Classifier

 * 1) flock; herd; group (of animals)

title: ꃶ


text:
𨭆

Glyph origin
.

Definitions

 * 1)  hassium

title: 𨭆


text:
ꌩ

Noun

 * 1) tree

title: ꌩ


text:
প্রবঞ্চনা

Noun

 * 1) delusion, deceit, deception, fraud

title: প্রবঞ্চনা


text:
প্রবঞ্চনামূলক

Adjective

 * 1) deceitful, fraudulent

title: প্রবঞ্চনামূলক


text: Ερώτου

title: Ερώτου


text:
Talk:realgar

Sulfide or Disulfide
The OED defines "rosalgar" and its more current variant "realgar" both as "disulphide of arsenic"i.e., two sulphur atoms per molecule. The current article's definition as "AsS" rather than AsS2. Dunno if this distinction is worth the difference - can a chemist comment? Originalylem 15:57, 11 September 2010 (UTC)

 * It's actually As4S4 - but AsS is its empirical formula. SemperBlotto 16:14, 11 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:realgar


text: Έρω

title: Έρω


text: Αρτέμιδος

title: Αρτέμιδος


text: Άρτεμι

title: Άρτεμι


text:
Άρτεμης

Pronunciation

 * - compare to the masculine

Proper noun

 * Older spelling: Ἄρτεμης
 * Older form: of  <
 * Older form: of  <

title: Άρτεμης


text: αθόρυβη

title: αθόρυβη


text: αθόρυβο

title: αθόρυβο


text: Ήλιου

title: Ήλιου


text: Ήλιο

title: Ήλιο


text: Ήλιε

title: Ήλιε


text:
ηλιόλουστος

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sun-drenched, sunbathed, sunny

title: ηλιόλουστος


text: Ήλιοι

title: Ήλιοι


text: Ήλιων

title: Ήλιων


text: Ήλιους

title: Ήλιους


text:
বেশী

Etymology
From, which is from , from.

Adverb

 * 1) too excessively

title: বেশী


text: dignitates

title: dignitates


text: dignitatis

title: dignitatis


text: dignitatum

title: dignitatum


text: dignitati

title: dignitati


text: dignitatibus

title: dignitatibus


text: dignitatem

title: dignitatem


text:
dignitate

Noun

 * 1) dignity

Etymology
,, from. .

Noun

 * 1) dignity
 * 2)  an important post or function

title: dignitate


text:
पाकयज्ञ

Noun

 * 1) sacrifice of a cooked food, a simple sacrifice
 * 2) name of a man

title: पाकयज्ञ


text:
ꆈꌠ

Noun

 * 1) Nuosu Yi nationality

title: ꆈꌠ


text:
disputatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) arguing, reasoning, discussing, debating
 * 2) argument, debate, dispute
 * 3)  a disputation

title: disputatio


text: disputationes

title: disputationes


text: disputationis

title: disputationis


text: disputationum

title: disputationum


text: disputationi

title: disputationi


text: disputationibus

title: disputationibus


text: disputationem

title: disputationem


text: disputatione

title: disputatione


text:
जातकर्मन्

Noun

 * 1) birth ceremony in which ghee is placed on the newborn's tongue three times with prayers

title: जातकर्मन्


text:
ꉌꈲ

Noun

 * 1) Han

title: ꉌꈲ


text: 疯子

title: 疯子


text:
瘋子

Noun

 * 1) madman; madwoman; lunatic; crazy person

title: 瘋子


text:
dominatio

Noun

 * 1) rule, dominion
 * 2) mastery, power
 * 3) domination
 * 4) domain
 * 5) despotism

title: dominatio


text: dominationes

title: dominationes


text: dominationis

title: dominationis


text: dominationum

title: dominationum


text: dominationi

title: dominationi


text: dominationibus

title: dominationibus


text: dominationem

title: dominationem


text: dominatione

title: dominatione


text: SFAICT

title: SFAICT


text: 疯人院

title: 疯人院


text: equestrum

title: equestrum


text:
瘋人院

Noun

 * 1) madhouse; insane asylum

title: 瘋人院


text: 疯癫

title: 疯癫


text:
瘋癲

Verb

 * 1) to be insane; to be crazy; to be mad

Etymology
Ultimately from. First appears in 1374.

Noun

 * 1) insanity, mental illness; more specifically, of the varieties of acquired mental illness, those forms of insanity marked by confused speech, clouded consciousness, and emotional outbursts
 * 2)  an insane person
 * 3) a vagabond, a wanderer
 * 1) a vagabond, a wanderer

Derived terms

 * : an asylum, a mental hospital

title: 瘋癲


text: facultates

title: facultates


text: facultatis

title: facultatis


text: facultatum

title: facultatum


text: facultati

title: facultati


text: facultatibus

title: facultatibus


text: facultatem

title: facultatem


text:
facultate

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) faculty
 * 2) aptitude, gift, talent
 * 3) department
 * 4) college, school

title: facultate