text:
usat

Adjective

 * 1) used

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) moustache
 * 2) whiskers

title: usat


text: usaven

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

title: usaven


text: usareu

title: usareu


text: usí

title: usí


text: usaves

title: usaves


text: utilitzaré

title: utilitzaré


text: utilitzaria

title: utilitzaria


text: utilitzaríem

title: utilitzaríem


text: utilitzarà

title: utilitzarà


text: utilitzin

title: utilitzin


text: utilitzés

title: utilitzés


text: utilitzava

title: utilitzava


text: utilitzeu

title: utilitzeu


text: utilitzes

title: utilitzes


text: utilitzaren

title: utilitzaren


text: utilitzat

title: utilitzat


text: utilitzarem

title: utilitzarem


text: utilitzaran

title: utilitzaran


text: utilitzares

title: utilitzares


text: utilitzareu

title: utilitzareu


text: utilitzem

title: utilitzem


text: utilitzí

title: utilitzí


text: utilitzen

title: utilitzen


text: utilitzàveu

title: utilitzàveu


text: utilitzant

title: utilitzant


text: utilitzessis

title: utilitzessis


text: utilitzéssim

title: utilitzéssim


text: utilitzàvem

title: utilitzàvem


text: utilitzéssiu

title: utilitzéssiu


text: utilitzessin

title: utilitzessin


text: utilitzaven

title: utilitzaven


text: utilitzaries

title: utilitzaries


text: utilitzaràs

title: utilitzaràs


text: utilitzàreu

title: utilitzàreu


text: utilitzis

title: utilitzis


text: utilitzi

title: utilitzi


text: utilitzàrem

title: utilitzàrem


text: utilitzaríeu

title: utilitzaríeu


text: utilitzo

title: utilitzo


text: utilitza

title: utilitza


text: utilitzà

title: utilitzà


text: utilitzarien

title: utilitzarien


text: utilitzaves

title: utilitzaves


text: verifiquéssiu

title: verifiquéssiu


text: verificaríeu

title: verificaríeu


text: verificarà

title: verificarà


text: verificarien

title: verificarien


text: verificaries

title: verificaries


text:
verificà

Verb

 * 1) to verify
 * 2) to confirm
 * 3) to check

title: verificà


text: verificaríem

title: verificaríem


text: verificaven

title: verificaven


text: verificaràs

title: verificaràs


text: verificàvem

title: verificàvem


text: verifiquis

title: verifiquis


text: verifiquéssim

title: verifiquéssim


text: verifiqui

title: verifiqui


text: verifiquí

title: verifiquí


text: verifiquessis

title: verifiquessis


text: verificaves

title: verificaves


text: verifiquin

title: verifiquin


text: verificàreu

title: verificàreu


text: verificàrem

title: verificàrem


text: verifiqués

title: verifiqués


text: verifiquessin

title: verifiquessin


text: verificàveu

title: verificàveu


text: verificareu

title: verificareu


text: verifiqueu

title: verifiqueu


text: visitaven

title: visitaven


text: visitàveu

title: visitàveu


text: visitareu

title: visitareu


text: visitàreu

title: visitàreu


text: visitàvem

title: visitàvem


text: visitarà

title: visitarà


text: visitaves

title: visitaves


text: visitin

title: visitin


text: visitéssiu

title: visitéssiu


text: visitaríem

title: visitaríem


text: visitaries

title: visitaries


text: visitéssim

title: visitéssim


text: visitarien

title: visitarien


text: visitaríeu

title: visitaríeu


text: visitaràs

title: visitaràs


text: visití

title: visití


text: aromaticorum

title: aromaticorum


text: aromaticis

title: aromaticis


text: visità

title: visità


text: visiteu

title: visiteu


text: visitessis

title: visitessis


text: visitessin

title: visitessin


text: visitàrem

title: visitàrem


text: voléssiu

title: voléssiu


text: volí

title: volí


text: voléssim

title: voléssim


text: volaria

title: volaria


text:
volà

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) to fly

Noun

 * 1) flight

title: volà


text: volaves

title: volaves


text: volareu

title: volareu


text: volarien

title: volarien


text: volessin

title: volessin


text: volarà

title: volarà


text: volessis

title: volessis


text: volaven

title: volaven


text: volaríeu

title: volaríeu


text: volàvem

title: volàvem


text: volàrem

title: volàrem


text: volàreu

title: volàreu


text: volaràs

title: volaràs


text: volaríem

title: volaríem


text: volàveu

title: volàveu


text: volin

title: volin


text: xarrupi

title: xarrupi


text: xarrupessis

title: xarrupessis


text: xarruparàs

title: xarruparàs


text: xarrupis

title: xarrupis


text: xarrupessin

title: xarrupessin


text: xarrupem

title: xarrupem


text: xarrupàrem

title: xarrupàrem


text: xarrupàveu

title: xarrupàveu


text: xarrupàvem

title: xarrupàvem


text: xarrupàreu

title: xarrupàreu


text: xarruparà

title: xarruparà


text: xarruparé

title: xarruparé


text: xarrupéssiu

title: xarrupéssiu


text: xarrupí

title: xarrupí


text: xarrupo

title: xarrupo


text: xarrupen

title: xarrupen


text: xarrupa

title: xarrupa


text:
chuông

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  a bell
 * 2)  the alarm sound of a timepiece or the ringtone of a telephone
 * 1)  the alarm sound of a timepiece or the ringtone of a telephone
 * 1)  the alarm sound of a timepiece or the ringtone of a telephone

title: chuông


text: xarrupà

title: xarrupà


text: xarruparen

title: xarruparen


text: xarruparien

title: xarruparien


text: xarruparem

title: xarruparem


text: xarruparan

title: xarruparan


text: xarrupares

title: xarrupares


text: xarruparies

title: xarruparies


text: xarrupareu

title: xarrupareu


text: xarrupéssim

title: xarrupéssim


text: xarrupes

title: xarrupes


text: xarrupeu

title: xarrupeu


text: xarrupava

title: xarrupava


text: xarruparíeu

title: xarruparíeu


text: xarrupaves

title: xarrupaves


text: xarrupat

title: xarrupat


text: xarrupés

title: xarrupés


text: xarrupin

title: xarrupin


text: xarrupant

title: xarrupant


text: xarruparia

title: xarruparia


text: xarrupaven

title: xarrupaven


text: xarruparíem

title: xarruparíem


text: xiulo

title: xiulo


text: xiulí

title: xiulí


text: xiulen

title: xiulen


text: xiulem

title: xiulem


text: xiulessis

title: xiulessis


text: xiula

title: xiula


text: xiulà

title: xiulà


text: xiulessin

title: xiulessin


text: xiulat

title: xiulat


text: xiularé

title: xiularé


text: xiules

title: xiules


text: xiularíem

title: xiularíem


text: xiularà

title: xiularà


text: xiulin

title: xiulin


text: xiuléssiu

title: xiuléssiu


text: xiulareu

title: xiulareu


text: xiulàveu

title: xiulàveu


text: xiulàvem

title: xiulàvem


text: xiularan

title: xiularan


text: xiulares

title: xiulares


text: xiularem

title: xiularem


text: xiularen

title: xiularen


text: xiuleu

title: xiuleu


text: xiularíeu

title: xiularíeu


text: xiuli

title: xiuli


text: xiulis

title: xiulis


text: xiularies

title: xiularies


text: xiulàrem

title: xiulàrem


text: xiularien

title: xiularien


text: xiularia

title: xiularia


text: xiulaves

title: xiulaves


text: xiulàreu

title: xiulàreu


text: xiulaven

title: xiulaven


text: xiulava

title: xiulava


text: xiulés

title: xiulés


text: xiulant

title: xiulant


text: xiularàs

title: xiularàs


text: xiuléssim

title: xiuléssim


text:
Talk:chuông

Also "buzzer"?
Can this also mean "buzzer"? 71.66.97.228 17:54, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:chuông


text: xiuxiuejarà

title: xiuxiuejarà


text: xiuxiuejaren

title: xiuxiuejaren


text: xiuxiuejarem

title: xiuxiuejarem


text: xiuxiuegéssiu

title: xiuxiuegéssiu


text: xiuxiuejaré

title: xiuxiuejaré


text: xiuxiuejaves

title: xiuxiuejaves


text: xiuxiuegéssim

title: xiuxiuegéssim


text: xiuxiuejarien

title: xiuxiuejarien


text: xiuxiuejares

title: xiuxiuejares


text: xiuxiuejava

title: xiuxiuejava


text: xiuxiuejaríeu

title: xiuxiuejaríeu


text: xiuxiuejà

title: xiuxiuejà


text: xiuxiueja

title: xiuxiueja


text: xiuxiuejàrem

title: xiuxiuejàrem


text: xiuxiuejo

title: xiuxiuejo


text: xiuxiuejaria

title: xiuxiuejaria


text: xiuxiuejàreu

title: xiuxiuejàreu


text: xiuxiuejareu

title: xiuxiuejareu


text: xiuxiuejaran

title: xiuxiuejaran


text: xiuxiuegessis

title: xiuxiuegessis


text: xiuxiuejàveu

title: xiuxiuejàveu


text: xiuxiuegeu

title: xiuxiuegeu


text: xiuxiuejaries

title: xiuxiuejaries


text: xiuxiueges

title: xiuxiueges


text: xiuxiuegem

title: xiuxiuegem


text: xiuxiuejant

title: xiuxiuejant


text: xiuxiuejàvem

title: xiuxiuejàvem


text: xiuxiuejaríem

title: xiuxiuejaríem


text: xiuxiuegessin

title: xiuxiuegessin


text: xiuxiuejaven

title: xiuxiuejaven


text: xiuxiuegés

title: xiuxiuegés


text: xiuxiuejaràs

title: xiuxiuejaràs


text: xiuxiuegen

title: xiuxiuegen


text: xiuxiuegin

title: xiuxiuegin


text: xiuxiuegi

title: xiuxiuegi


text: xiuxiuegí

title: xiuxiuegí


text: xiuxiuegis

title: xiuxiuegis


text: xuclarem

title: xuclarem


text: xuclarà

title: xuclarà


text: xuclava

title: xuclava


text: xuclaré

title: xuclaré


text: xuclis

title: xuclis


text: xuclessin

title: xuclessin


text: xuclaven

title: xuclaven


text: xuclàrem

title: xuclàrem


text: xuclaràs

title: xuclaràs


text: xuclàreu

title: xuclàreu


text: xuclessis

title: xuclessis


text: xuclaren

title: xuclaren


text: xuclàvem

title: xuclàvem


text: xuclin

title: xuclin


text: xuclaríem

title: xuclaríem


text: xuclaria

title: xuclaria


text: xuclí

title: xuclí


text: xuclarien

title: xuclarien


text: xuclem

title: xuclem


text: xuclés

title: xuclés


text: xuclaran

title: xuclaran


text: xuclaves

title: xuclaves


text: xuclaríeu

title: xuclaríeu


text: xuclares

title: xuclares


text: xucles

title: xucles


text: xucléssim

title: xucléssim


text: xucleu

title: xucleu


text: xuclareu

title: xuclareu


text: xuclaries

title: xuclaries


text: xucléssiu

title: xucléssiu


text: xuclà

title: xuclà


text: xuclen

title: xuclen


text: xuclàveu

title: xuclàveu


text:
xucla

Etymology 1
.

title: xucla


text: xuclo

title: xuclo


text: xucli

title: xucli


text: articulata

title: articulata


text: articulati

title: articulati


text: articulatae

title: articulatae


text: articulatorum

title: articulatorum


text: articulatarum

title: articulatarum


text: articulatam

title: articulatam


text: articulatos

title: articulatos


text: articulatas

title: articulatas


text: יבוא

title: יבוא


text:
dzílí

Etymology
onomatopoeia +

Noun

 * 1) hawk, Cooper's hawk

title: dzílí


text:
łeh

Adverb

 * 1) usually, customarily

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) smoke

title: łeh


text: rodí

title: rodí


text: rodessis

title: rodessis


text: rodareu

title: rodareu


text: rodà

title: rodà


text: rodaves

title: rodaves


text: rodaven

title: rodaven


text: rodessin

title: rodessin


text: rodarem

title: rodarem


text: rodàrem

title: rodàrem


text: rodàvem

title: rodàvem


text: rodàveu

title: rodàveu


text: rodéssiu

title: rodéssiu


text: rodàreu

title: rodàreu


text: rodaríeu

title: rodaríeu


text: rodarien

title: rodarien


text: rodaries

title: rodaries


text: rodaríem

title: rodaríem


text: rodarà

title: rodarà


text: rodaria

title: rodaria


text: rodeu

title: rodeu


text:
rodin

Noun

 * 1) rhodium

title: rodin


text: rodaràs

title: rodaràs


text: rodem

title: rodem


text: rodés

title: rodés


text: rodéssim

title: rodéssim


text:
Talk:dzílí

Is this default term for hawk?
There are various Navajo terms for various species of hawks, but is the Cooper's hawk the normal/default hawk in Navajo land, and thus this term is the one used generically for any kind of hawk? 71.66.97.228 18:03, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

 * No idea, Cooper’s hawk are found all over the U.S., especially the South and Southwest. The dzílí is the Cooper’s hawk and any hawk that looks like the Cooper’s hawk, biizhii is the western nighthawk, chʼiltaatʼagii is the marsh hawk, giníłbáhí is the western goshawk, ginítsoh is the desert sparrow hawk. Probably the most generic word for hawk is giní. —Stephen (Talk) 09:59, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:dzílí


text:
dijagnostika

Noun

 * 1) diagnostics

title: dijagnostika


text:
дијагностика

Noun

 * 1) diagnostics

Noun

 * 1) diagnostics

title: дијагностика


text:
dijagnostički

Adjective

 * 1) diagnostic

title: dijagnostički


text:
дијагностички

Adjective

 * 1) diagnostic

title: дијагностички


text:
dijagnostičar

Noun

 * 1) diagnostician

title: dijagnostičar


text:
дијагностичар

Noun

 * 1) diagnostician

Noun

 * 1) diagnostician

title: дијагностичар


text:
dijagnostičarka

Noun

 * 1) diagnostician (female)

title: dijagnostičarka


text:
дијагностичарка

Noun

 * 1) female diagnostician

Noun

 * 1) diagnostician (female)

title: дијагностичарка


text: salzte

title: salzte


text:
salze

Etymology
(compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) willow

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) willow

title: salze


text: gesalzt

title: gesalzt


text: salztet

title: salztet


text: salzest

title: salzest


text: salzet

title: salzet


text: salztest

title: salztest


text: salzt

title: salzt


text: salzten

title: salzten


text:
schmeckend

Adjective

 * 1) tasting
 * 2) smacking

title: schmeckend


text: schmeckt

title: schmeckt


text: schmecket

title: schmecket


text: schmecktet

title: schmecktet


text: geschmeckt

title: geschmeckt


text: schmeckte

title: schmeckte


text:
schmecke

Verb

 * 1) to taste

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to taste
 * 2) to smell

title: schmecke


text: schmeckten

title: schmeckten


text: schmeckest

title: schmeckest


text: schmecktest

title: schmecktest


text: schmeckst

title: schmeckst


text:
dičiti

Verb

 * 1)  to boast with, to brag about, to pride oneself on

title: dičiti


text:
дичити

Verb

 * 1)  to take pride in, to be proud of

title: дичити


text:
geleckt

Adjective

 * 1) spruced up
 * 2) licked

title: geleckt


text: leckst

title: leckst


text: leckend

title: leckend


text: leckten

title: leckten


text: lecktest

title: lecktest


text: leckest

title: leckest


text: leckt

title: leckt


text: leckte

title: leckte


text: lecktet

title: lecktet


text:
podičiti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to take pride in, to be proud of

title: podičiti


text: lecket

title: lecket


text:
подичити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to take pride in, to be proud of

title: подичити


text: lieget

title: lieget


text: liegest

title: liegest


text: liegst

title: liegst


text: lagst

title: lagst


text:
läge

Noun

 * 1)  skin

Etymology
Related to and, like German.

Noun

 * 1)  a position (same location/orientation duality as in English), a location
 * 2) a situation, a state
 * 3) an opportunity (from notion of an (implied good) situation)
 * 4) a (fishermen's) village
 * 1) an opportunity (from notion of an (implied good) situation)
 * 2) a (fishermen's) village
 * 1) an opportunity (from notion of an (implied good) situation)
 * 2) a (fishermen's) village
 * 1) a (fishermen's) village
 * 1) a (fishermen's) village

Usage notes
Idiomatic for something being in a good/bad/etc. location in. Places more emphasis on the surroundings compared to, in a similar way to "The house is in a good location" vs. "The house is in a good position."

title: läge


text: lägest

title: lägest


text:
дика

Adjective

 * 1) good

Adjective

 * 1) good

Etymology 1
Perhaps, from the language of Church liturgy.

Noun

 * 1) pride
 * 2) fame, glory, honor
 * 3)  darling

Etymology 3
From a language.

Noun

 * 1)  dika (African food made from the almond-like seeds of, syn. )

title: дика


text:
User talk:Dimofinf

Your most recent edit to dimofinf has been reverted as probable vandalism. Please desist, or else you may be blocked. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:40, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

--EncycloPetey 19:11, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Dimofinf


text:
User talk:92.29.76.48

tsamba
If you have evidence of this word being used in English, please provide a published citation, as described at WT:CFI. If the word is used in a language other than English, please identify the language in which it is used. --EncycloPetey 18:42, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:92.29.76.48


text: coulises

title: coulises


text:
yayo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  cocaine
 * 2) * 2004, Lil' Jon and the East Side Boyz (Jonathan Mortimer Smith), "Grand Finale" (rap song)
 * We yayo experts, we been whippin' the yola / Since the crackas decided to take the coke from Coca-Cola.
 * We yayo experts, we been whippin' the yola / Since the crackas decided to take the coke from Coca-Cola.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:cocaine.

Noun

 * 1) grandpa

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  a male nanny; a manny

Verb

 * 1)  to work or act as a manny

Etymology
origin, perhaps from whimsical slang by youth. A prevailing theory, given the term's ultimate origin in Aragon and Catalan-speaking territories, is derivation from. It seems the first form generated was, from which the masculine form was derived. This would come from (from ), and from juvenile palatalization would generate something like. The common phenomenon of syllabic repetition in children's language (cf., , etc.) would then cause the form above, which would then be spread into Spanish and masculinized.

Otherwise, perhaps masculinized from.

Noun

 * 1)  grandpa, pops

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  male nanny; manny

title: yayo


text:
Austrianness

Noun

 * 1) The state or quality of being Austrian.

Translations

 * Finnish: itävaltalaisuus

title: Austrianness


text: Category:English terms prefixed with archaeo-


text:
sadster

Noun

 * 1)  A socially inadequate or undesirable person; a saddo or loser.

title: sadster


text: sadsters

title: sadsters


text: alimentaràs

title: alimentaràs


text: alimentaríeu

title: alimentaríeu


text: alimentàreu

title: alimentàreu


text: alimentàveu

title: alimentàveu


text: alimentàvem

title: alimentàvem


text: alimentarà

title: alimentarà


text: alimentin

title: alimentin


text:
alimentat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) fueled
 * 2) nourished

title: alimentat


text: alimentàrem

title: alimentàrem


text:
zooarchaeological

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to zooarchaeology

title: zooarchaeological


text: alimentarien

title: alimentarien


text: alimentaríem

title: alimentaríem


text: alimentaven

title: alimentaven


text: alimentaves

title: alimentaves


text: alimentareu

title: alimentareu


text: alimentaries

title: alimentaries


text: alimentéssiu

title: alimentéssiu


text: alimentés

title: alimentés


text: alimentí

title: alimentí


text: alimentà

title: alimentà


text: alimentessis

title: alimentessis


text: alimentéssim

title: alimentéssim


text: alimenteu

title: alimenteu


text: alimentessin

title: alimentessin


text:
alimentació

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) feeding, nourishment
 * 2)  supply

title: alimentació


text:
skořápky

Noun

 * 1) shell game game which requires the bettor to guess under which of three small cups a pea-sized object has been placed

title: skořápky


text:
pelegrí

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) pilgrim

Noun

 * 1) basking shark

title: pelegrí


text: zooarcheological

title: zooarcheological


text: zooarcheology

title: zooarcheology


text:
immanentize

Verb

 * 1) To make immanent.

title: immanentize


text:
szélhámos

Etymology
From, from. Originally, it was a term in horse husbandry meaning the horse in the outside harness.

Noun

 * 1) swindler, fraud, crook, conman a person who steals, lies, cheats or does other dishonest or illegal things; a criminal
 * 2)  rogue, humbug, impostor, phony an unreliable, insincere person
 * 1)  rogue, humbug, impostor, phony an unreliable, insincere person

Adjective

 * 1) phony, fake, false, rogue deceitful, unprincipled

title: szélhámos


text: szélhámosok

title: szélhámosok


text: immanentizes

title: immanentizes


text: immanentizing

title: immanentizing


text: immanentized

title: immanentized


text: archeozoology

title: archeozoology


text: immanentise

title: immanentise


text: immanentises

title: immanentises


text: immanentising

title: immanentising


text: Category:English terms prefixed with archeo-


text: immanentised

title: immanentised


text:
archaeozoologist

Noun

 * 1)  a person who studies archaeozoology

Translations

 * Portuguese: arqueozoólogo

title: archaeozoologist


text: archaeozoologists

title: archaeozoologists


text: pyrroloindolines

title: pyrroloindolines


text:
zhouba

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) destruction

title: zhouba


text:
paveze

Pronunciation

 * (noun)
 * (verb)

title: paveze


text: archeozoologist

title: archeozoologist


text: archeozoologists

title: archeozoologists


text:
csaló

Adjective

 * 1) deceptive, illusory
 * 2) deceitful, fraudulent

Noun

 * 1) deceiver, cheat, fraud one who deliberately misleads and deceives others and by these actions causes loss or damage

title: csaló


text: csalók

title: csalók


text:
žití

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) life
 * 1) life

title: žití


text:
dijabetičar

Noun

 * 1) diabetic

title: dijabetičar


text:
дијабетичар

Noun

 * 1) diabetic

Noun

 * 1) diabetic

title: дијабетичар


text:
dijabetičarka

Noun

 * 1) diabetic

title: dijabetičarka


text:
дијабетичарка

Noun

 * 1) female diabetic

Noun

 * 1) diabetic

title: дијабетичарка


text: situàreu

title: situàreu


text: situaves

title: situaves


text: situaria

title: situaria


text: situaven

title: situaven


text: situarà

title: situarà


text: situïs

title: situïs


text: situïn

title: situïn


text: situéssiu

title: situéssiu


text: situem

title: situem


text: situen

title: situen


text: situàvem

title: situàvem


text: situarem

title: situarem


text: situeu

title: situeu


text: situàveu

title: situàveu


text: situareu

title: situareu


text: situessin

title: situessin


text: situaríeu

title: situaríeu


text:
situat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) rich, wealthy

title: situat


text: situéssim

title: situéssim


text: situessis

title: situessis


text: situaríem

title: situaríem


text: situarien

title: situarien


text: situí

title: situí


text: situàrem

title: situàrem


text: situà

title: situà


text: situï

title: situï


text: situaràs

title: situaràs


text: situaries

title: situaries


text:
дидактика

Noun

 * 1) didactics

Etymology
Derived via Western European languages from.

Noun

 * 1) didactics

Noun

 * 1) didactics

Etymology
Derived via Western European languages from.

Noun

 * 1) didactics

title: дидактика


text:
desetka

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ten (digit or figure)
 * 2) anything numbered ten (playing card, tram, bus, player with a jersey number 10 etc.)

title: desetka


text:
десетка

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ten (name of the number)
 * 2) tenner, a banknote with a value of ten (in whatever currency)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ten (digit or figure)
 * 2) anything numbered ten (playing card, tram, bus, player with a jersey number 10 etc.)

title: десетка


text:
phlogistonic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to phlogiston or the theory of phlogiston.

title: phlogistonic


text: Category:sh:Theology

title: Category:sh:Theology


text: artificis

title: artificis


text: artificibus

title: artificibus


text: artificem

title: artificem


text: artificum

title: artificum


text:
sylleptic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to syllepsis.

title: sylleptic


text:
četní

Adjective

 * 1) many

title: četní


text: eziolata

title: eziolata


text: eziolati

title: eziolati


text: eziolate

title: eziolate


text: roncaríem

title: roncaríem


text: roncaríeu

title: roncaríeu


text: ronquin

title: ronquin


text: ronqueu

title: ronqueu


text: roncareu

title: roncareu


text: roncaven

title: roncaven


text:
izobilje

Noun

 * 1) abundance

title: izobilje


text: roncat

title: roncat


text: roncant

title: roncant


text: roncaves

title: roncaves


text: ronquis

title: ronquis


text: roncàreu

title: roncàreu


text: ronqui

title: ronqui


text:
изобиље

Noun

 * 1) abundance

title: изобиље


text: ronquessis

title: ronquessis


text: ronquí

title: ronquí


text: ronqués

title: ronqués


text: roncàrem

title: roncàrem


text: ronquessin

title: ronquessin


text: roncaràs

title: roncaràs


text: roncà

title: roncà


text: roncàvem

title: roncàvem


text: roncaries

title: roncaries


text: ronquéssim

title: ronquéssim


text: roncarà

title: roncarà


text: ronquéssiu

title: ronquéssiu


text: roncarien

title: roncarien


text: roncàveu

title: roncàveu


text:
izobličiti

Verb

 * 1)  to disfigure, distort

title: izobličiti


text:
изобличити

Verb

 * 1)  to disfigure, distort

title: изобличити


text:
izobličavati

Verb

 * 1)  to disfigure, distort

title: izobličavati


text:
изобличавати

Verb

 * 1)  to disfigure, distort

title: изобличавати


text:
iznutra

Adverb

 * 1) from (the) inside

title: iznutra


text:
изнутра

Adverb

 * 1) from (the) inside

title: изнутра


text:
étioler

Etymology
Probably from a dialectal variant of, from , dialectal variant of Picard , from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to etiolate to render pale

title: étioler


text:
izobrazba

Noun

 * 1)  education

title: izobrazba


text:
wykładniczy

Etymology
From. .

Adjective

 * 1)  exponential

title: wykładniczy


text:
izolator

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) insulator

Noun

 * 1) insulator

title: izolator


text:
изолатор

Noun

 * 1) insulator

Noun

 * 1) insulator

title: изолатор


text:
logarytmiczny

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  logarithmic

title: logarytmiczny


text:
izobara

Noun

 * 1) isobar

title: izobara


text:
изобара

Noun

 * 1) isobar line of constant pressure

Noun

 * 1) isobar

title: изобара


text: attowatt

title: attowatt


text: attowatts

title: attowatts


text:
izjutra

Adverb

 * 1) in the morning

title: izjutra


text:
изјутра

Adverb

 * 1) in the morning

title: изјутра


text:
truchlit

Verb

 * 1) to mourn

title: truchlit


text:
izgnati

Verb

 * 1)  to expel, banish

title: izgnati


text:
изгнати

Verb

 * 1) cast out, cast away
 * 2) drive out, drive away
 * 3) * line 6, from the Primary Chronicle:
 * "cu"

- Изъгнаша варяги за море, и не даша имъ дани, и почаша сами в собѣ володѣти.

Verb

 * 1)  to expel, banish

title: изгнати


text:
face for radio

Etymology
Because a radio presenter is never seen by the audience.

Noun

 * 1)  An ugly face.

title: face for radio


text: izagnati

title: izagnati


text: изагнати

title: изагнати


text:
izgoniti

Verb

 * 1)  to expel, banish

title: izgoniti


text:
изгонити

Verb

 * 1)  to expel, banish

title: изгонити


text:
izganjati

Verb

 * 1)  to expel, banish

title: izganjati


text:
изгањати

Verb

 * 1)  to expel, banish

title: изгањати


text:
izdajstvo

Noun

 * 1) betrayal, treason

title: izdajstvo


text:
издајство

Noun

 * 1) betrayal, treason

title: издајство


text: gån

title: gån


text:
välsigna

Verb

 * 1) to bless

title: välsigna


text: Category:Russian terms suffixed with -ун


text:
välsignad

Adjective

 * 1) blessed

title: välsignad


text:
rozloučení

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) farewell
 * 1) farewell

title: rozloučení


text:
tillbedja

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to worship (a deity)

title: tillbedja


text: ogudaktige

title: ogudaktige


text: evigt

title: evigt


text:
dylik

Etymology
From, from. See. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) such (of that kind, like that)

title: dylik


text: dylika

title: dylika


text:
sålunda

Adverb

 * 1) thus, in that way

title: sålunda


text:
hänsyn

Noun

 * 1) respect, consideration

title: hänsyn


text:
burgræden

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) citizenship

title: burgræden


text:
Talk:Tag

What about the meaning of Tag in words such as Reichstag or Bundestag? Ferike333 21:17, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

German etymology
Why is the a long? The answer to the question is valuable information for the etymology section.

and preserve short a, so it shouldn't be a general lengthening. Guess: a was lengthend in the open syllable in, and then introduced into the nominative. But it seems to contradict with, ,. Was the lengthening and non-lengthening an arbitrary development based on spelling and spelling-pronunciation? -80.133.105.65 22:32, 19 June 2018 (UTC)
 * The lengthening well predates anything resembling fixed spelling or even a moderate spread of literacy. Tag is long exactly for the reasons you name, and still has a general short A in those dialects which do not lengthen vowels in open syllables. The real question is why Sattel is still short. Maybe consonants got doubled before an unstressed syllable ending in a nasal or liquid consonant. That rule exists in southern Low German dialects and would explain forms like Sattel, wissen, essen, Löffel etc. Korn [kʰũːɘ̃n] (talk) 11:34, 20 June 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Tag


text: Category:Old English terms suffixed with -ræden


text:
mu dheidhinn

Preposition

 * 1) about, concerning

Usage notes

 * If the following noun is without the definite article, it's usually in the nominative case:
 * sgeulachdan mu dheidhinn poidseadh - tales about poaching
 * If the following noun is preceded by the definite article or a possessive pronoun, it's usually in the genitive case:
 * fiosrachadh mu dheidhinn a' chànain - information about the language
 * mu dheidhinn mo bhràthar - about my brother
 * If English uses a personal pronoun as the object, Scottish Gaelic uses a possessive pronoun instead - see under Derived terms.

Pronoun

 * 1) about him

title: mu dheidhinn


text:
hagiolater

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) One who practices hagiolatry the worship of saints.

title: hagiolater


text: hagiolaters

title: hagiolaters


text:
mu mo dheidhinn

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) about me

title: mu mo dheidhinn


text:
mu do dheidhinn

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) about you informal singular

title: mu do dheidhinn


text:
mu deidhinn

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) about her
 * 2) about it

title: mu deidhinn


text:
mu ar deidhinn

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) about us

title: mu ar deidhinn


text:
mu ur deidhinn

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) about you plural or formal singular

title: mu ur deidhinn


text:
mu an deidhinn

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) about them

title: mu an deidhinn


text:
pustka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) void, emptiness
 * 2) empty or unpopulated land
 * 3)  unused building, ruin

title: pustka


text:
liitokala

Noun

 * 1) flying fish

title: liitokala


text:
poidseadh

Noun

 * 1) poaching
 * 1) poaching

title: poidseadh


text: poidsidh

title: poidsidh


text:
Cànoes

Etymology
From, contraction of.

Proper noun

 * 1) a town of the  (Roussillon) district in Northern Catalonia, now part of the Pyrénées-Orientales department in France. French name:

title: Cànoes


text: poidsidhean

title: poidsidhean


text:
poidsig

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) poach

title: poidsig


text:
bakstur

Noun

 * 1) baking
 * 2) pastry
 * 3) epithem, compress, poultice soft, moist mass applied topically to sore
 * 1) epithem, compress, poultice soft, moist mass applied topically to sore

Synonyms

 * það að baka

Derived terms

 * (a wet pack)
 * (cataplasm, fomentation; epithema tepidum)
 * (literally "flour for baking", pastry flour)

title: bakstur


text:
poidsear

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) poacher

title: poidsear


text: poidseir

title: poidseir


text: poidsearan

title: poidsearan


text:
spaletta

Etymology
, from, diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) shutter

title: spaletta


text: spaletták

title: spaletták


text: terglobon

title: terglobon


text: termofontoj

title: termofontoj


text:
mu chuairt

Preposition

 * 1) about, around, round

Adverb

 * 1) about, around, round

title: mu chuairt


text: ternos

title: ternos


text: teroroj

title: teroroj


text: pistoles

title: pistoles


text: termofonton

title: termofonton


text: terkarbon

title: terkarbon


text: teroron

title: teroron


text: termofontojn

title: termofontojn


text:
mu chuairt air

Preposition

 * 1) about, around, round
 * 2) about, approximately

title: mu chuairt air


text: terorojn

title: terorojn


text:
аистёнок

Noun

 * 1) baby stork

title: аистёнок


text: noms de famille

title: noms de famille


text:
sillessi

Noun

 * 1)  syllepsis

title: sillessi


text:
sillepsi

Noun

 * 1)  syllepsis

title: sillepsi


text: patronymes

title: patronymes


text:
patronyme

Noun

 * 1) surname; patronym

title: patronyme


text: artificialia

title: artificialia


text: artificialium

title: artificialium


text: artificialibus

title: artificialibus


text: artificialem

title: artificialem


text:
ronyó

Etymology
~, from ~, derived from, possibly from. Compare 🇨🇬, ; 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) kidney
 * 2)  heart, centre

title: ronyó


text: ronyons

title: ronyons


text:
harundo

Etymology
Probably from, which is also related to 🇨🇬,.

Noun

 * 1) reed
 * 2) fishing rod
 * 3) shaft of an arrow
 * 4) pipe

title: harundo


text: arundines

title: arundines


text: arundinis

title: arundinis


text: arundinum

title: arundinum


text: arundini

title: arundini


text: arundinibus

title: arundinibus


text: arundinem

title: arundinem


text: arundine

title: arundine


text: harundines

title: harundines


text: harundinis

title: harundinis


text: harundinum

title: harundinum


text: harundini

title: harundini


text: harundinibus

title: harundinibus


text: harundinem

title: harundinem


text: harundine

title: harundine


text:
arva

Etymology
Likely from charver.

Verb

 * 1)  To have sex with; to fuck.

Noun

 * 1) energy, willpower

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to inherit

Adverb

 * 1) rarely
 * 2) far apart

title: arva


text:
arvi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  tree

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) rain

title: arvi


text: arvorum

title: arvorum


text: arvis

title: arvis


text:
air ghleus

Adjective

 * 1) ready, prepared, in order
 * 2) in good spirits

Adverb

 * 1) ready, prepared, in order
 * 2) in good spirits

title: air ghleus


text:
gleusta

Adjective

 * 1) ready, prepared, in order, tuned
 * 2) clever, expert
 * 3) neat, trim, tidy
 * 4) well-exercised
 * 5) diligent, industrious
 * 6) endeavouring, keen, eager, active
 * 7) adventurous
 * 8) bent
 * 9) cocked
 * 10) braced
 * 11) swift
 * 12)  kind
 * 13) cunning, shrewd
 * 14) in good spirits, in humour, in good condition

title: gleusta


text: gleusda

title: gleusda


text: arvae

title: arvae


text: arvarum

title: arvarum


text: arvam

title: arvam


text: arvas

title: arvas


text:
Arundo

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * (giant reed) - type species; for other species see.

Derived terms

 * For other species formerly included in the genus see

title: Arundo


text: astum

title: astum


text: astuum

title: astuum


text: astibus

title: astibus


text:
lentolaite

Noun

 * 1) flyer machine that flies

title: lentolaite


text:
Talk:you and whose army

Any idea of the origin of this?

title: Talk:you and whose army


text:
pikavierailu

Noun

 * 1) flying visit

title: pikavierailu


text: pukedlik

title: pukedlik


text:
stydlivě

Adverb

 * 1) bashfully

title: stydlivě


text:
nonbroiler

Noun

 * 1)  A chicken that is not a broiler.

title: nonbroiler


text: nonbroilers

title: nonbroilers


text:
footwriting

Noun

 * 1) Writing with the foot, as performed by those whose disability prevents them from writing with the hand.

title: footwriting


text: footies

title: footies


text:
cho math ri sin

Adverb

 * 1) furthermore

title: cho math ri sin


text:
User:EncycloPetey/WOTD/2010

September 2010

 * 1 swelter v
 * 2 gird v
 * 3 faceplant n
 * 4 best boy n
 * 5 dubious adj
 * 6 orbicular adj
 * 7 amnicolist n
 * 8 scot-free adv
 * 9 drygulch v
 * 10 toodeloo interj

 * 11 masochism n
 * 12 stemmatics n
 * 13 rectitude n
 * 14 tepid adj
 * 15 eclectic adj
 * 16 festoon v
 * 17 long in the tooth adj
 * 18 pangram n
 * 19 epitome n
 * 20 squamous adj

 * 21 falciform adj
 * 22 bereave v
 * 23 koan n
 * 24 cartographic adj
 * 25 haggle v
 * 26 ridibund adj
 * 27 --
 * 28 junket n
 * 29 ornithopter n
 * 30 passively adv

August 2010

 * 1 roil v
 * 2 yob n
 * 3 ochre n
 * 4 tangential adj
 * 5 mantle n
 * 6 harridan n
 * 7 almondine adj
 * 8 fidget v
 * 9 vomer n
 * 10 collage n

 * 11 jauntily adv
 * 12 quethe v
 * 13 xenodochial adj
 * 14 libration n
 * 15 pavonine adj
 * 16 gumshoe n
 * 17 enamor v
 * 18 ness n
 * 19 unblouse v
 * 20 buxom adj

 * 21 icily adv
 * 22 zoochory n
 * 23 sarong n
 * 24 deciduous adj
 * 25 walrus n
 * 26 kibitz v
 * 27 best v
 * 28 exuberant adj
 * 29 lopsided adj
 * 30 nougat n
 * 31 rhabdomyolysis n

July 2010

 * 1 incessantly adv
 * 2 avatar n
 * 3 wishy-washy adj
 * 4 pyrotechnics n
 * 5 menagerie n
 * 6 stellify v
 * 7 bursiform adj
 * 8 figment n
 * 9 coagulate v
 * 10 ocularly adv

 * 11 profligate adj
 * 12 euphoria n
 * 13 divest v
 * 14 libretto n
 * 15 tractable adj
 * 16 amygdala n
 * 17 selenology n
 * 18 insipid adj
 * 19 oftentimes adv
 * 20 vitiate v

 * 21 cacuminous adj
 * 22 spasmodic adj
 * 23 cwm n
 * 24 obrogate v
 * 25 dilettante n
 * 26 irrefutable adj
 * 27 yellow-bellied adj
 * 28 bait and switch n
 * 29 spurn v
 * 30 nief n
 * 31 trimester n

June 2010

 * 1 sinecure n
 * 2 interpose v
 * 3 apothecary n
 * 4 traduce v
 * 5 biotic adj
 * 6 redound v
 * 7 approbative adj
 * 8 isometric adj
 * 9 nostrum n
 * 10 deltiology n

 * 11 peremptory adj
 * 12 luthier n
 * 13 emvowel v
 * 14 semese adj
 * 15 hollow leg n
 * 16 palliate v
 * 17 dalliance n
 * 18 lenticular adj
 * 19 quango n
 * 20 counterplot v

 * 21 flyblown adj
 * 22 ortolan n
 * 23 raccoon n
 * 24 diffidently adv
 * 25 --
 * 26 reprobate adj
 * 27 brachyuran adj
 * 28 equipage n
 * 29 tipple v
 * 30 soporific adj

May 2010

 * 1 mayday interj
 * 2 cogent adj
 * 3 rax v
 * 4 flourish n
 * 5 bogus adj
 * 6 umpteenth num
 * 7 deicide n
 * 8 overshorten v
 * 9 theosophic adj
 * 10 evoke v

 * 11 neither determ
 * 12 couple-close n
 * 13 turncoat n
 * 14 gubernatorial adj
 * 15 pleased as Punch adj
 * 16 insofar as conj
 * 17 doge n
 * 18 windmill v
 * 19 Ruritanian adj
 * 20 kinematic adj

 * 21 don't shoot the messenger proverb
 * 22 reveille n
 * 23 macaronic adj
 * 24 egalitarian adj
 * 25 abjectly adv
 * 26 you-know-who pronoun
 * 27 incubus n
 * 28 vote with one's feet v
 * 29 life of Riley n
 * 30 henpeck v
 * 31 sans prep

April 2010

 * 1 foolscap n
 * 2 antsy adj
 * 3 potentate n
 * 4 witness v
 * 5 Paschal Lamb n
 * 6 spallation n
 * 7 infelicitous adj
 * 8 vindictive adj
 * 9 eddy n
 * 10 turtle v

 * 11 frivolous adj
 * 12 moratorium n
 * 13 titivate v
 * 14 asterism n
 * 15 debunk v
 * 16 metonymic adj
 * 17 quandary n
 * 18 cicatrise v
 * 19 roriferous adj
 * 20 jerkwater adj

 * 21 penalize v
 * 22 cortical adj
 * 23 simony n
 * 24 gargoyle n
 * 25 beleaguer v
 * 26 didactic adj
 * 27 jinx v
 * 28 crenellation n
 * 29 napiform''
 * 30 lebensraum n

March 2010

 * 1 vernacular n
 * 2 gourmand n
 * 3 augment v
 * 4 infallible adj
 * 5 moonraker n
 * 6 contentious adj
 * 7 putative adj
 * 8 superadd v
 * 9 filigree n
 * 10 opportunely adv

 * 11 hypernatremic adj
 * 12 ebony n
 * 13 dissociate v
 * 14 a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
 * 15 misanthropic adj
 * 16 cynosure n
 * 17 sleiveen n
 * 18 friable adj
 * 19 ruthlessly adv
 * 20 question the question v

 * 21 armigerous adj
 * 22 jiggery-pokery n
 * 23 couch potato n
 * 24 nidify v
 * 25 double act n
 * 26 seam allowance n
 * 27 bilious adj
 * 28 tenacious adj
 * 29 one fell swoop n
 * 30 pepo n
 * 31 even Homer nods proverb

February 2010

 * 1 contemptuously adv
 * 2 yomp v
 * 3 imprecation n
 * 4 sanctimonious adj
 * 5 affront v
 * 6 lament n
 * 7 hoity-toitily adv
 * 8 supplant v
 * 9 disquietude n
 * 10 periphrastic adj

 * 11 ambilevous adj
 * 12 finagle v
 * 13 soffit n
 * 14 huggable adj
 * 15 repercussion n
 * 16 glaucous adj
 * 17 babble v
 * 18 tetchily adv
 * 19 golden adj
 * 20 sliver n

 * 21 bronze v
 * 22 grommet n
 * 23 caldera n
 * 24 incandescent adj
 * 25 engender v
 * 26 tedious adj
 * 27 laud v
 * 28 --

January 2010

 * 1 vociferation n
 * 2 contumelious adj
 * 3 judder v
 * 4 selcouth adj
 * 5 mettle n
 * 6 exigent adj
 * 7 smudge v
 * 8 asseveration n
 * 9 in the swim adj
 * 10 meidan n

 * 11 Sapphic adj
 * 12 insignia n
 * 13 acervate adj
 * 14 occult v
 * 15 damask n
 * 16 heinous adj
 * 17 parataxis n
 * 18 karst n
 * 19 disdain v
 * 20 transmontane adj

 * 21 beneficiary n
 * 22 inane adj
 * 23 tsuris n
 * 24 at loggerheads adj
 * 25 copacetic adj
 * 26 furcate v
 * 27 ratiocinative adj
 * 28 bier n
 * 29 usher v
 * 30 --
 * 31 sedition n

title: User:EncycloPetey/WOTD/2010


text:
molach

Adjective

 * 1) hairy
 * 2) shaggy
 * 3) furry

title: molach


text:
ribizli

Etymology
First attested in 1720. , more specifically from Bavarian-Austrian. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) currant
 * 2)  bitch, whore, slut (from ribi, diminutive of ribanc 'slut')
 * 1)  bitch, whore, slut (from ribi, diminutive of ribanc 'slut')

title: ribizli


text: ribizlik

title: ribizlik


text:
allolactose

Noun

 * 1)  An isomer of the sugar lactose.

Translations

 * Portuguese: alolactose

title: allolactose


text: Maulesels

title: Maulesels


text: Maultiere

title: Maultiere


text: Mexikanerinnen

title: Mexikanerinnen


text: adfixes

title: adfixes


text: lleis

title: lleis


text:
Talk:ṅ

What does it mean?
Can it be added what this means when used in a romanization of Hindi? 71.66.97.228 01:24, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

Can it be added what this means when used in a romanization of Hindi or Tamil? 173.89.236.187 01:30, 1 August 2015 (UTC)

To add to entry: what does ṅ mean, especially when used in the transliteration of Indic languages? 173.89.236.187 03:58, 26 June 2016 (UTC)

To add to entry: what does ṅ mean, especially in the transliteration of Sanskrit? 76.189.141.37 18:34, 3 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:ṅ


text: chronoclasms

title: chronoclasms


text:
tvivel

Etymology
From. Related to Dutch, German and the number two/zwei/två/tve.

Noun

 * 1) a doubt

title: tvivel


text:
tvivla

Etymology
From,.

Verb

 * 1) to doubt, to be in doubt

Usage notes

 * For the transitive case (to doubt something), use tvivla på or betvivla

title: tvivla


text:
betvivla

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

Verb

 * 1)  to doubt

title: betvivla


text:
User talk:Ericlebow

social sentiment score
The entry you created seems to have been a protologism and has been deleted. If you are sure that it is a real word, please provide evidence of this word being used in durably archived media (mainly printed books, and usenet groups) as required by our inclusion criteria. For a term to be included, it must be used by at least three different authors over more than a year, and the authors must be actually using the word, not just explaining its meaning or stating that it exists. If you can find any such quotations, please add them to the citations page. --EncycloPetey 02:10, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Ericlebow


text: Category:nap:Trees

title: Category:nap:Trees


text: Citations:Hindu-Arabic numeration system


text:
Citations:at the high port

For the time being, I'm going to store quotations relating to "at the high port", "in the high port (position)", and "high port" here. — Beobach972 02:32, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

high port

 * 1) applies to more than just weapons:
 * 2) *1976, Robert Scott, Lacrosse: Technique and Tradition:
 * BASIC RULES
 * 1. All defenders keep their sticks in the high-port position above their heads and in the passing lanes of the extra-man offense.

at the high port: of men, carrying

 * 1) this could support either the "quick" sense, or a new sense of " (of men) while carrying instruments (weapons, lacrosse sticks, etc) at the high point position":
 * 2) *1968, Robert Debls Heinl, Victory at High Tide:
 * Just after three, with the final urging of a flame tank, the Communists caved in ahead of Taplett. Moving at the high port up Kwangwhamun Boulevard, Company G, 5th Marines, burst into the Court of the Lions...

at the high port: of weapons, unclear

 * 1) this supports the military sense, "(of weapons) held", but it isn't clear whether "over the head" or in the other position:
 * 2) *2002, Olivia Manning, The Battle Lost and Won:
 * Walking two or three yards apart, their rifles held at the high port, bayonets fixed, the men went at a sort of crawling trudge under the shower of shells and mortars.
 * 1) this supports a military, "(of weapons)" sense, and also uses other interesting words:
 * 2) *2005, Garrie Hutchinson, Eyewitness: Australians write from the front-line:
 * I saw a sight that I'll never forget. Advancing along the side of the spur as if they were on parade, with their rifles held at the high port, was a line of our boys. [...] I thought that I was all on my own until I went for a bit of a walk under the bank, and there, in a dugout, found a cold-footer of the 12th Brigade, who had funked it at the last minute. He had such a plausible tale that I did not tumble to him till afterwards.
 * 1) this shows that the phrase applies to more than just rifles and firearms (firearms->bayonets->everything):
 * 2) *1943, George Henry Johnston, The toughest fighting in the world:
 * Their bayonets were at the high port.
 * 1) * 1997, Robin Chapman, The secret of the world:
 * [...] I hear the militia captain shouting orders and his musketeers are ramming their balls down their muzzles and I reckon my and the lads better issue forth or else. Like it's now or never. 'Charge!' I yell. And out we go - the whole mob of us, our blood up, crowbars at the high port, axe-handles swinging, grenades ready, [...]
 * [...] I hear the militia captain shouting orders and his musketeers are ramming their balls down their muzzles and I reckon my and the lads better issue forth or else. Like it's now or never. 'Charge!' I yell. And out we go - the whole mob of us, our blood up, crowbars at the high port, axe-handles swinging, grenades ready, [...]

at the high port: of weapons, NOT over head

 * 1) this supports an explicitly different "(of men)" sense:
 * 2) *2002, Max Arthur, Forgotten Voices of the Great War:
 * When you get out on top you try and keep in as straight a line as possible. You're spaced at three to four yards intervals and you go forward at the high port, that is, with the rifle diagonally across your chest and the bayonet pointing upwards towards the sky.

at the high port: by extension, of anything, held in front

 * 1) this supports a new "(by extension)" sense:
 * 2) *1985, Punch, Volume 289:
 * Among the other Americans was a bright, bird-like lady with her note-book at the high port and her biro uncapped and ready...
 * 1) * 1970, West coast review, Volumes 5-6
 * Two seconds later Charlie comes out with his hand at the high port, ready for shaking.

title: Citations:at the high port


text:
lưỡi lê

Noun

 * 1) bayonet

title: lưỡi lê


text:
giày ống

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) boot

title: giày ống


text:
Talk:giày ống

Synonym?
Is giày bốt a synonym? 71.66.97.228 02:38, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:giày ống


text:
kĩ thuật

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a
 * 2)  handicrafts

title: kĩ thuật


text:
Talk:kĩ thuật

Synonyms?
Are these synonyms?

 * công nghệ
 * công nghệ học
 * kỹ thuật học

71.66.97.228 02:44, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:kĩ thuật


text:
công nghệ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) technology
 * 2)  a rudimentary middle school subject that covers multiple homemaking disciplines such as cooking, sewing, flower arranging, horticulture, electrical circuit fixing, etc., similar to home economics

title: công nghệ


text:
nghệ

Etymology 1
. Compare the non-Sino-Vietnamese reading.

Noun

 * 1) occupation, employment, trade, profession

Etymology 2
From. Probably of origin, compare Proto-Kra *C-ŋilꟲ ("yellow").

Noun

 * 1) turmeric

title: nghệ


text:
Talk:nghệ

Also turmeric?
Can this also mean "turmeric"? 71.66.97.228 03:18, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:nghệ


text:
nghệ tây

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) saffron

title: nghệ tây


text:
Talk:five-spice powder

Etymology
Can it be considered that the etymology of this English term is from Mandarin 五香粉? 71.66.97.228 03:38, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:five-spice powder


text: Citations:Hindu-Arabic numeral

title: Citations:Hindu-Arabic numeral


text:
Talk:acı

Also "spicy"?
Can this also mean "spicy"? 71.66.97.228 04:08, 13 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Yep, it can. Sinek 11:29, 25 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:acı


text:
tekotukka

Noun

 * 1) hairpiece

title: tekotukka


text:
tuftata

Verb

 * 1)  to tuft

title: tuftata


text:
it's on

Phrase

 * 1)  A conflict is starting.
 * 2) * 1959: Girls Town (film)
 * [A man from a competing gang throws a drink in Fred's face, just before a fight begins.]
 * Fred Alger (Mel Tormé): It's on!

Usage notes
Used as an announcement of a (usually physical) fight between two increasingly hostile groups, typically stated by one of the parties to the fight.

title: it's on


text: αμαξάκι

title: αμαξάκι


text: αμαξάκια

title: αμαξάκια


text: casts off

title: casts off


text: casted off

title: casted off


text: casting off

title: casting off


text:
попойка

Noun

 * 1)  carousal, drinking party

title: попойка


text:
-ού

Etymology
Transformation of, (a suffix used in female name) using the ending of as a phonetic basis.

title: -ού


text:
-άς

Etymology 1
Related to and possibly. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Usage notes
If a verb-stem varies in grade, the resulting noun is usually in the o-grade (or, failing that, the zero-grade), e.g. → ;  →. The resulting substantive usually has nominal force, but sometimes has adjectival force.

Etymology 2
Possibly related to, also to Etymology 1. The form comes from analogy to forms like  from.

Etymology
From.

title: -άς


text:
Talk:Marmite

Quotations
Quotations which turned up on RFV:
 * 1917: Robert Hutchison, Food and the principles of dietetics, page 98
 * Recently, extracts prepared from yeast have been introduced as substitutes for ordinary meat extracts. A good example of these is the preparation known as Marmite, which has the following composition [...]
 * 1919 (?): Lawrence J. Weidmann, The Battle of Bourges, page 92
 * Two girls were on the night stretch and three on each of the others, one making sandwiches, one acting as cashier, and the third, called the marmite girl, [...]
 * 1940: the Indian Council of Medical Research, The Indian Journal of Medical Research, pages 377–378
 * In this group there were 3 cases which showed only extensive scrotal involvement that cleared up completely after Marmite was given for 3 weeks. [... In another case,] the dose of Marmite was not doubled as was done in the other cases, where the desired result was not obtained.
 * 1963: Donald Stewart McLaren, Malnutrition and the eye, page 261
 * Calcium, phosphorus, and nicotinic acid were not of value but Marmite gave slight improvement in all cases who received it.
 * 1997, Bessie Head, Maru, page 81 or 87
 * Moleka's kisses taste like Marmite sandwiches. Moleka's kisses taste like roast beef with spicy gravy.
 * 2007, Annette Laing, Don't Know Where, Don't Know When, Confusion Press, page 28
 * Brandon, hungry, decided he would prefer something savory, and was offered a choice of sardines on toast or Marmite sandwich. [...] Brandon didn't know what a Marmite sandwich might be, but it sounded better than crunchy eyeball fish, [...]
 * 2008: Elizabeth Hartley Winthrop, December, page 197
 * "Do you like Marmite, Belle?" Isabelle pauses to inspect the brown stuff now on her knife. She has never had Marmite before, and it smells terrible [...]
 * NB, find examples of 'Marmite kiss[es]' in usenet. — Beobach972 19:39, 1 July 2009 (UTC)
 * NB, find examples of 'Marmite kiss[es]' in usenet. — Beobach972 19:39, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

— Beobach972 07:08, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

Marmite
This should be attestable in attributive use. DCDuring TALK 13:53, 26 June 2009 (UTC)
 * A look on Google books suggests that marmite (ie, minuscule) can also be used to mean the yeast spread. Does that seem right? — Beobach972 02:18, 27 June 2009 (UTC)
 * It doesn't surprise me. But I am fairly sure that the upper-case brand name preceded the lower case for the yeast stuff. The brand name is apparently derived from the container it was sold in which resembled the French . If "Marmite" can't be cited in attributive use, we can still have the lower-case entry and include the brand name in the etymology. DCDuring TALK 02:54, 27 June 2009 (UTC)

 * There seems to be a medically-useful substance called Marmite, but I'm not sure whether it's the yeast spread or not. It seems to be. Take a look:
 * 1940: the Indian Council of Medical Research, The Indian Journal of Medical Research, pages 377–378
 * In this group there were 3 cases which showed only extensive scrotal involvement that cleared up completely after Marmite was given for 3 weeks. [... In another case,] the dose of Marmite was not doubled as was done in the other cases, where the desired result was not obtained.
 * 1963: Donald Stewart McLaren, Malnutrition and the eye, page 261
 * Calcium, phosphorus, and nicotinic acid were not of value but Marmite gave slight improvement in all cases who received it.
 * (The 1963 one is also an interesting use of 'who'.) — Beobach972 15:22, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

 * 1917: Robert Hutchison, Food and the principles of dietetics, page 98
 * Recently, extracts prepared from yeast have been introduced as substitutes for ordinary meat extracts. A good example of these is the preparation known as Marmite, which has the following composition [...]
 * 1997, Bessie Head, Maru, page 81 or 87
 * Moleka's kisses taste like Marmite sandwiches. Moleka's kisses taste like roast beef with spicy gravy.
 * 2008: Elizabeth Hartley Winthrop, December, page 197
 * "Do you like Marmite, Belle?" Isabelle pauses to inspect the brown stuff now on her knife. She has never had Marmite before, and it smells terrible [...]
 * — Beobach972 15:39, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

 * I think only the "Marmite sandwich" case fits the attributive use criterion, but I'm not sure. The broad sense of attributive might include this:
 * —DCDuring 16:06, 1 July 2009
 * —DCDuring 16:06, 1 July 2009

This is lowercase, but I thought I'd put it here for now. — Beobach972 19:30, 1 July 2009 (UTC)
 * 1919 (?): Lawrence J. Weidmann, The Battle of Bourges, page 92
 * Two girls were on the night stretch and three on each of the others, one making sandwiches, one acting as cashier, and the third, called the marmite girl, [...]

 * Here's another example of 'Marmite sandwiches', referred to both with article and without:
 * 2007, Annette Laing, Don't Know Where, Don't Know When, Confusion Press, page 28
 * Brandon, hungry, decided he would prefer something savory, and was offered a choice of sardines on toast or Marmite sandwich. [...] Brandon didn't know what a Marmite sandwich might be, but it sounded better than crunchy eyeball fish, [...]
 * Also, I'm sure someone could find examples of 'Marmite kiss[es]' in usenet. — Beobach972 19:39, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

 * We should try to attest the common noun, too ("something which people either love or hate" — from a TV ad campaign hinging on this aspect of Marmite). The current single citation is useless for this purpose. Equinox ◑ 01:08, 31 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't understand why the 2009 citation is useless, but nevertheless I've added another four citations (all for "the marmite of"), which I think should verify this. Thryduulf (talk) 01:43, 31 July 2010 (UTC)

Struck. RFV-passed? NB I copied the rejected quotations to the talk page. — Beobach972 07:03, 13 November 2010 (UTC)
 * RFV-passed on the strength of the citations. — Beobach 03:48, 18 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Marmite


text:
Talk:relent

RFV-sense failed
Note this discussion, in which the sense "mollify" was found not to meet our CFI. — Beobach972 07:12, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:relent


text:
gobful

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A mouthful.
 * 2)  A large portion or amount.
 * 3)  A blast of verbal abuse, usually considered justifiable.
 * 4) * 2007, Gideon Haigh, article in The Guardian, reprinted 2008, The Warne-Muralitharan Trophy: Marrige of Inconvenience, Inside Out: Writings on Cricket Culture, page 54,
 * But his erstwhile colleague Jason Gillespie believes that the Sri Lankan probably expects it: ‘With Murali coming out he always cops a gobful in Australia and he′ll be expecting to cop that again. He might have to grin and bear it.’
 * 1)  A large portion or amount.
 * 2)  A blast of verbal abuse, usually considered justifiable.
 * 3) * 2007, Gideon Haigh, article in The Guardian, reprinted 2008, The Warne-Muralitharan Trophy: Marrige of Inconvenience, Inside Out: Writings on Cricket Culture, page 54,
 * But his erstwhile colleague Jason Gillespie believes that the Sri Lankan probably expects it: ‘With Murali coming out he always cops a gobful in Australia and he′ll be expecting to cop that again. He might have to grin and bear it.’
 * 1)  A blast of verbal abuse, usually considered justifiable.
 * 2) * 2007, Gideon Haigh, article in The Guardian, reprinted 2008, The Warne-Muralitharan Trophy: Marrige of Inconvenience, Inside Out: Writings on Cricket Culture, page 54,
 * But his erstwhile colleague Jason Gillespie believes that the Sri Lankan probably expects it: ‘With Murali coming out he always cops a gobful in Australia and he′ll be expecting to cop that again. He might have to grin and bear it.’
 * But his erstwhile colleague Jason Gillespie believes that the Sri Lankan probably expects it: ‘With Murali coming out he always cops a gobful in Australia and he′ll be expecting to cop that again. He might have to grin and bear it.’

title: gobful


text:
Talk:Darth

RFV discussion
Failed; see archived discussion at Requests for verification archive/September 2009/Star Wars stuff. —Ruakh TALK 14:03, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Darth


text:
Talk:herm

RFV-sense failed
NB that the sense "Derogative term for a female body with both male and female sex-organs and the sexual attraction there of" failed RFV and was removed. — Beobach972 07:25, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

Etymology 2
I have a strong but hard-to-prove feeling that Etymology 2 is really two etymologies. They come from entirely different worlds, one an outdated technical term and one a modern slang. Herm has a pronunciation, whereas herm. does not. I highly doubt that people read the abbreviation herm. in old zoology texts and started pronouncing herm as a slur for intersex people. At the very least there should be some early-side quotations for the slang term--Simplificationalizer (talk) 13:36, 15 February 2021 (UTC).

title: Talk:herm


text:
Talk:regression tree

RFV-sense failed
NB that although one quotation was provided in support of it, the sense "A predictive model which takes the form of a decision tree and gives a numeric value as the output, usually built by using a data mining technique" was determined not to meet our CFI, and removed. The quotation provided was: — Beobach972 07:33, 13 November 2010 (UTC)
 * 2001: Fukuda, et al., Data Science Series #3: Data Mining, page 95, Kyoritsu Shuppan
 * [...] 注目する属性が「合計購買金額」のような数値型である場合の木を特に「回帰木」とよぶ.
 * [...] in problems in which a numeric value like the amount of purchases is to be determined, the tree is specifically called a regression tree.

title: Talk:regression tree


text:
Talk:Daivajna

RFV failed
NB that the Sanskrit content of this page was determined not to meet our CFI, and removed. — Beobach972 07:35, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

RFC discussion: October 2016–July 2021
Strange formatting. No real definition. But seems to be a real word. What to do? SemperBlotto (talk) 07:37, 30 October 2016 (UTC)

 * Seems OK now Queenofnortheast (talk) 01:31, 25 July 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Daivajna


text: athletica

title: athletica


text: athleticum

title: athleticum


text: athletici

title: athletici


text: athleticae

title: athleticae


text: athleticorum

title: athleticorum


text: athleticarum

title: athleticarum


text: athletico

title: athletico


text: athleticis

title: athleticis


text: athleticam

title: athleticam


text: athleticos

title: athleticos


text: athleticas

title: athleticas


text: athletice

title: athletice


text:
Iudaea

Etymology
From, from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Judea, Palestine

title: Iudaea


text: atmosphaerae

title: atmosphaerae


text: atmosphaerarum

title: atmosphaerarum


text: atmosphaeris

title: atmosphaeris


text: atmosphaeram

title: atmosphaeram


text: atmosphaeras

title: atmosphaeras


text: attentiones

title: attentiones


text: attentionis

title: attentionis


text: attentionum

title: attentionum


text: attentioni

title: attentioni


text: attentionibus

title: attentionibus


text: attentionem

title: attentionem


text: attentione

title: attentione


text: attigis

title: attigis


text: attigitis

title: attigitis


text: attigunt

title: attigunt


text: attigam

title: attigam


text: attiges

title: attiges


text: attiget

title: attiget


text: attigemus

title: attigemus


text: attigetis

title: attigetis


text: attigent

title: attigent


text: attigebam

title: attigebam


text: attigebas

title: attigebas


text: attigebat

title: attigebat


text: attigebamus

title: attigebamus


text: attigebatis

title: attigebatis


text: attigebant

title: attigebant


text: attigor

title: attigor


text: attigitur

title: attigitur


text: attigimur

title: attigimur


text: attigimini

title: attigimini


text: attiguntur

title: attiguntur


text: attigar

title: attigar


text: attigetur

title: attigetur


text: attigemur

title: attigemur


text: attigemini

title: attigemini


text: attigentur

title: attigentur


text: attigebar

title: attigebar


text: attigebaris

title: attigebaris


text: attigebatur

title: attigebatur


text: attigebamur

title: attigebamur


text: attigebamini

title: attigebamini


text: attigebantur

title: attigebantur


text: attigas

title: attigas


text: attigat

title: attigat


text: attigamus

title: attigamus


text: attigatis

title: attigatis


text: attigant

title: attigant


text: attigerem

title: attigerem


text: attigeres

title: attigeres


text: attigeret

title: attigeret


text: attigeremus

title: attigeremus


text: attigeretis

title: attigeretis


text: attigerent

title: attigerent


text: attigaris

title: attigaris


text: attigatur

title: attigatur


text: attigamur

title: attigamur


text: attigamini

title: attigamini


text: attigantur

title: attigantur


text: attigerer

title: attigerer


text: attigereris

title: attigereris


text: attigeretur

title: attigeretur


text: attigeremur

title: attigeremur


text: attigeremini

title: attigeremini


text: attigerentur

title: attigerentur


text: attige

title: attige


text: attigito

title: attigito


text: attigite

title: attigite


text: attigitote

title: attigitote


text: attigunto

title: attigunto


text: attigere

title: attigere


text: attigitor

title: attigitor


text: attiguntor

title: attiguntor


text: attonas

title: attonas


text: attonat

title: attonat


text: attonamus

title: attonamus


text: attonatis

title: attonatis


text: attonant

title: attonant


text: attonabo

title: attonabo


text: attonabis

title: attonabis


text: attonabit

title: attonabit


text: attonabimus

title: attonabimus


text: attonabitis

title: attonabitis


text: attonabunt

title: attonabunt


text: attonabam

title: attonabam


text: attonabas

title: attonabas


text: attonabat

title: attonabat


text: attonabamus

title: attonabamus


text: attonabatis

title: attonabatis


text: attonabant

title: attonabant


text: attonui

title: attonui


text: attonuisti

title: attonuisti


text: attonuit

title: attonuit


text: attonuimus

title: attonuimus


text: attonuistis

title: attonuistis


text: attonuerunt

title: attonuerunt


text: attonuero

title: attonuero


text: attonueris

title: attonueris


text: attonuerit

title: attonuerit


text: attonuerimus

title: attonuerimus


text: attonueritis

title: attonueritis


text: attonuerint

title: attonuerint


text: attonueram

title: attonueram


text: attonueras

title: attonueras


text: attonuerat

title: attonuerat


text: attonueramus

title: attonueramus


text: attonueratis

title: attonueratis


text: attonuerant

title: attonuerant


text: attonor

title: attonor


text: attonaris

title: attonaris


text: attonatur

title: attonatur


text: attonamur

title: attonamur


text: attonamini

title: attonamini


text: attonantur

title: attonantur


text: attonabor

title: attonabor


text: attonaberis

title: attonaberis


text: attonabitur

title: attonabitur


text: attonabimur

title: attonabimur


text: attonabimini

title: attonabimini


text: attonabuntur

title: attonabuntur


text: attonabar

title: attonabar


text: attonabaris

title: attonabaris


text: attonabatur

title: attonabatur


text: attonabamur

title: attonabamur


text: attonabamini

title: attonabamini


text: attonabantur

title: attonabantur


text: attonem

title: attonem


text: attones

title: attones


text: attonet

title: attonet


text: attonemus

title: attonemus


text: attonetis

title: attonetis


text: attonent

title: attonent


text: attonarem

title: attonarem


text: attonares

title: attonares


text: attonaret

title: attonaret


text: attonaremus

title: attonaremus


text: attonaretis

title: attonaretis


text: attonarent

title: attonarent


text: attonuerim

title: attonuerim


text: attonuissem

title: attonuissem


text: attonuisses

title: attonuisses


text: attonuisset

title: attonuisset


text: attonuissemus

title: attonuissemus


text: attonuissetis

title: attonuissetis


text: attonuissent

title: attonuissent


text: attoner

title: attoner


text: attoneris

title: attoneris


text: attonetur

title: attonetur


text: attonemur

title: attonemur


text: attonemini

title: attonemini


text: attonentur

title: attonentur


text: attonarer

title: attonarer


text: attonareris

title: attonareris


text: attonaretur

title: attonaretur


text: attonaremur

title: attonaremur


text: attonaremini

title: attonaremini


text: attonarentur

title: attonarentur


text: attona

title: attona


text: attonato

title: attonato


text: attonate

title: attonate


text: attonatote

title: attonatote


text: attonanto

title: attonanto


text: attonare

title: attonare


text: attonator

title: attonator


text: attonantor

title: attonantor


text: attonuisse

title: attonuisse


text: attonari

title: attonari


text:
założyciel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) founder

title: założyciel


text:
jǫrð

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. The root vowel e underwent breaking (e > ja), or breaking and u-umlaut (e > ja > jǫ).

Noun

 * 1) earth
 * 2) * Alvíssmál, stanza 9, lines 4-6
 * "non"

- Hvé sú jǫrð heitir, er liggr fyr alda sonum heimi hverjum í?

title: jǫrð


text:
พาฬ

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare 🇨🇬; 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  ferocious or carnivorous animal, as elephant, lion, snake, tiger, etc.

title: พาฬ


text: arvioituttaa

title: arvioituttaa


text: araalia

title: araalia


text:
arabikumi

Etymology
From, calque of.

Noun

 * 1) gum arabic edible substance taken from one of two species of sub-Saharan acacia trees

title: arabikumi


text:
Template:el-suffix/documentation

Usage
This template displays the headword/inflection line for the lemma forms of Greek suffixes. It places the term in Category:Greek suffixes.

Related templates:
 * (for the inflected forms of Greek suffixes)
 * (for Greek inflection endings)

Syntax

 * 1) An obligatory, positional single letter argument indicating gender: m, f, or n.
 * or two letter indicators mf (gives ) and m-p, f-p, n-p
 * or a hyphen (-) for cases where gender is inappropriate.
 * 1)   is expected, when appropriate, for indeclinable suffixes.

title: Template:el-suffix/documentation


text:
aravalaina

Noun

 * 1) A loan granted within the framework of Arava system for financing social housing.

title: aravalaina


text:
aravatalo

Noun

 * 1) A residential building financed within the framework of Arava system for financing social housing.

title: aravatalo


text:
aravahuoneisto

Noun

 * 1) A flat financed within the framework of Arava system for financing social housing.

title: aravahuoneisto


text:
aravalainoittaa

Verb

 * 1) To grant a loan within the framework of Arava system for financing social housing.

title: aravalainoittaa


text:
arava-asunto

Noun

 * 1) A flat or home financed within the framework of Arava system for financing social housing.

title: arava-asunto


text:
anmäla

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to report, to notify authorities about (someone or something)
 * 2) to sign up (for an activity)
 * 3) to make known that one has arrived
 * 1) to make known that one has arrived
 * 1) to make known that one has arrived

title: anmäla


text: anmäler

title: anmäler


text:
snubbe

Noun

 * 1)  a dude, a guy

title: snubbe


text:
aravajärjestelmä

Noun

 * 1) A system for financing social housing run by Arava, a special purpose government agency.

title: aravajärjestelmä


text:
aravalainoitteinen

Etymology
or

Adjective

 * 1) financed by Arava

title: aravalainoitteinen


text:
aravalainoitus

Noun

 * 1) financing provided or subsidized by Arava

title: aravalainoitus


text:
återgiva

Verb

 * 1) to reproduce

title: återgiva


text: 帐户

title: 帐户


text: 帳戶

title: 帳戶


text: 账户

title: 账户


text:
賬戶

Noun

 * 1) account
 * 2)  bank account
 * 1)  bank account

title: 賬戶


text:
återge

Verb

 * 1) to reproduce, to recount (to tell again)

Usage notes

 * although återge literally means give back, that translates to

title: återge


text:
återgivning

Noun

 * 1) reproduction
 * 2) reenactment

title: återgivning


text: teruroj

title: teruroj


text: teruron

title: teruron


text: terurojn

title: terurojn


text:
återlämna

Verb

 * 1) to hand back, to return (e.g. a book to the library)

title: återlämna


text: tigobrasikoj

title: tigobrasikoj


text: tilioj

title: tilioj


text:
återlämning

Noun

 * 1) a returning (e.g. of a book to the library)

title: återlämning


text:
erektiorengas

Noun

 * 1) cock ring sex aid

title: erektiorengas


text: tigobrasikon

title: tigobrasikon


text: timecon

title: timecon


text: tilion

title: tilion


text: tigobrasikojn

title: tigobrasikojn


text: tiliojn

title: tiliojn


text:
-ύτητα

Etymology
From, accusative singular form of.

Declension
Singular only:

Singular and plural:

title: -ύτητα


text:
pükistudan

Etymology
From [= pükistud ( + ' +  + ' > "language student (language-study-person)"].

Noun

 * 1) language student

title: pükistudan


text:
lärnön

Etymology
Borrowed from +.

Verb

 * 1) to learn

title: lärnön


text: timoj

title: timoj


text: tineoj

title: tineoj


text: tipoloj

title: tipoloj


text: tiranoj

title: tiranoj


text: Template:el-ending

title: Template:el-ending


text: timojn

title: timojn


text: tineon

title: tineon


text: tipolojn

title: tipolojn


text: tiranon

title: tiranon


text:
llegenda

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) legend

title: llegenda


text:
mödik

Determiner

 * 1) many, much

title: mödik


text: tineojn

title: tineojn


text: tiranojn

title: tiranojn


text:
zəfəran

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) saffron

title: zəfəran


text:
Template:el-ending/documentation

Usage
This template displays the headword line for the inflected forms of Greek suffixes. It places the term in Category:Greek inflectional suffixes.

Related templates:
 * (for the lemma form of Greek suffixes)
 * (for the inflected forms of Greek suffixes)

Syntax
The named argument sort=. Places the suffix, stripped of hyphen and accent appropriately.

title: Template:el-ending/documentation


text: 荒谬

title: 荒谬


text: cock rings

title: cock rings


text:
荒謬

Adjective

 * 1) ridiculous; absurd; preposterous

title: 荒謬


text:
allmänt

Adverb

 * 1) commonly, in general

title: allmänt


text: binobs

title: binobs


text: dylikt

title: dylikt


text:
visitön

Verb

 * 1) to visit

title: visitön


text: naturligt

title: naturligt


text: auctorum

title: auctorum


text:
suvo

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adverb

 * 1) often

title: suvo


text: -Ο

title: -Ο


text: visitobs

title: visitobs


text: auguria

title: auguria


text: augurii

title: augurii


text: auguriorum

title: auguriorum


text: auguriis

title: auguriis


text:
uppfattning

Noun

 * 1) an opinion, a standpoint, a (subjective) understanding (of a situation)

title: uppfattning


text: aurarum

title: aurarum


text: auram

title: auram


text:
vobob

Verb

 * 1)  "[I] work"

title: vobob


text:
fidge

Etymology
Probably an assibilated form of, perhaps related to 🇨🇬 or from , akin to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. See also.

Verb

 * 1)  To fidget; jostle or shake.

Noun

 * 1)  A shake; fiddle or similar agitation.

title: fidge


text: Category:Volapük verb forms

title: Category:Volapük verb forms


text:
daddle

Etymology 1
Probably. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To walk unsteadily; totter; dawdle
 * 2) To diddle (cheat)
 * 1) To diddle (cheat)

Noun

 * 1)  The hand or fist; used in the phrase "tip us your daddle" meaning "give me your hand".

title: daddle


text: lärnob

title: lärnob


text:
shake out

Verb

 * 1)  To agitate a piece of cloth or other flexible material in order to remove dust, or to try to make it smooth and flat.
 * 2)  To unfurl a reef from a sail
 * 3)  To result or transpire.
 * 1)  To result or transpire.
 * 1)  To result or transpire.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * German:
 * Maori: kopekope
 * Polish: wytrzepywać, wytrzepać

title: shake out


text:
slap bang

Adverb

 * 1)  Exactly, precisely
 * 2) * 2010, at the NUS conference in April
 * I hope your conference is going to go well. You've certainly chosen a great time to hold it – slap bang in the middle of a general election campaign.

Synonyms

 * ,, , ; see also Thesaurus:exactly

title: slap bang


text:
soarajul

Noun

 * 1) evening school

title: soarajul


text: auspicatum

title: auspicatum


text: auspicatae

title: auspicatae


text: auspicatorum

title: auspicatorum


text: auspicatarum

title: auspicatarum


text: auspicatis

title: auspicatis


text: auspicatam

title: auspicatam


text: auspicatos

title: auspicatos


text: auspicatas

title: auspicatas


text:
härutinnan

Adverb

 * 1)  herein, in this, in this respect

title: härutinnan


text:
Citations:to one's ears

 * 1) *1883,,
 * The neighborhood, to our ears, seemed haunted by approaching footsteps; and what between the dead body of the captain on the parlor floor, and the thought of that detestable blind beggar hovering near at hand, and ready to return, there were moments when, as the saying goes, I jumped in my skin for terror.

title: Citations:to one's ears


text:
behandling

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) treatment

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) treatment

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) treatment, processing
 * 2) treatment (of a disease or the like)
 * 3) treatment (treating someone a particular way)
 * 4) treatment (of a subject)
 * 1) treatment (treating someone a particular way)
 * 2) treatment (of a subject)

title: behandling


text: vilob

title: vilob


text: angår

title: angår


text:
jump in one's skin

Verb

 * 1)  To start with fright.

title: jump in one's skin


text: austerum

title: austerum


text: austerae

title: austerae


text: austerorum

title: austerorum


text: austerarum

title: austerarum


text: austeris

title: austeris


text: austeram

title: austeram


text: austeros

title: austeros


text: austeras

title: austeras


text:
louis d'or

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the gold coins first introduced in France under  in 1640, based upon the Spanish doubloon.

Translations

 * Arabic: لُوِيس ذَهَبِي
 * Belarusian: луідо́р
 * Bulgarian: луидор
 * Danish: louis d'or
 * Esperanto: luidoro
 * Estonian: luidoor
 * Finnish: louis d'or
 * French:
 * German: Louis d'or, Louisd'or, Louisdor
 * Greek: χρυσός λουδοβίκος,, λουδοβίκι, λουίζιο
 * Italian: luigi d'oro
 * Japanese: ルイドール
 * Korean: 루이도르, 루이 도르
 * Lithuanian:
 * Marathi: लूई डॉर
 * Occitan: loís d'aur
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese: luís de ouro
 * Romanian: ludovic de aur
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: лу̏јдор
 * Roman:
 * Spanish: luis de oro
 * Swedish: louis-d'or, lusidor
 * Ukrainian: луїдо́р
 * Yakut: луидо́р

Etymology
lit. 'golden Louis'.

Noun

 * 1) a brand of cheese produced in Quebec (actual spelling: )
 * 1) a brand of cheese produced in Quebec (actual spelling: )
 * 1) a brand of cheese produced in Quebec (actual spelling: )

title: louis d'or


text: shakes out

title: shakes out


text: sistnämnda

title: sistnämnda


text: shaking out

title: shaking out


text: shook out

title: shook out


text: shaken out

title: shaken out


text: labom

title: labom


text:
labön

Etymology
Probably from.

Verb

 * 1) to have

title: labön


text:
treasure map

Noun

 * 1) A map indicating the location of buried treasure.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: skattekort
 * Esperanto: trezormapo
 * Finnish: aarrekartta
 * French: carte au trésor
 * German:
 * Italian: mappa del tesoro
 * Japanese: 宝の地図
 * Malay: peta harta karun
 * Spanish: mapa del tesoro
 * Swedish:
 * Turkish: hazine haritası

title: treasure map


text:
sistnämnd

Adjective

 * 1) the latter (the one mentioned last, most recently)

Usage notes

 * just like English latter, the definite form (the ...) dominates

title: sistnämnd


text: sistnämnde

title: sistnämnde


text: hide-bound

title: hide-bound


text: löfob

title: löfob


text: sagob

title: sagob


text:
nämnd

Etymology
From and.

Adjective

 * 1) mentioned

Usage notes

 * nämd is a common misspelling for the adjective, far less frequently for the noun

Noun

 * 1) a committee (a group of appointed people), a board, a jury

title: nämnd


text:
obsik

Determiner

 * 1)  our

title: obsik


text:
synpunkt

Noun

 * 1) a comment, an opinion

title: synpunkt


text:
näringsliv

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) business, business life, enterprise, commerce (as a branch of society)

Trivia

 * Svenskt Näringsliv is the name of the Confederation of Swedish Enterprise.

title: näringsliv


text: omas

title: omas


text:
åtskilligt

Adverb

 * 1) much
 * den är åtskilligt billigare
 * it is much cheaper

Usage notes

 * sometimes an erroneous comparative åtskilligare is seen, perhaps because it stands next to a comparative form

title: åtskilligt


text:
åtskillig

Adjective

 * 1) several (when considered noteworthy in number)
 * 2) much, plenty (of something uncountable, when considered noteworthy in amount)
 * 1) much, plenty (of something uncountable, when considered noteworthy in amount)
 * 1) much, plenty (of something uncountable, when considered noteworthy in amount)
 * 1) much, plenty (of something uncountable, when considered noteworthy in amount)

title: åtskillig


text: Mistgabeln

title: Mistgabeln


text:
Raume

Noun

 * 1) frame

title: Raume


text: Schwerkräfte

title: Schwerkräfte


text: Räumen

title: Räumen


text: Molken

title: Molken


text: Mullahs

title: Mullahs


text: Mitgliedschaften

title: Mitgliedschaften


text:
omsik

Determiner

 * 1) their masculine

title: omsik


text: Monarchen

title: Monarchen


text: Millisekunden

title: Millisekunden


text:
vanligen

Adverb

 * 1) commonly

title: vanligen


text:
ofa

Noun

 * 1) hunger
 * 2) hen

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fathom the measure of outstretched arms

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) offering; sacrifice

Etymology
Reduced, from.

Verb

 * 1) to love

Pronoun

 * 1)   her, of hers

Noun

 * 1) pit trap

title: ofa


text: ofas

title: ofas


text: Zimmers

title: Zimmers


text: Zimmern

title: Zimmern


text:
ofe

Pronoun

 * 1)  to her

title: ofe


text:
ofi

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬

Pronunciation

 * Trascription: ofí'
 * Trascription: ofí'

Noun

 * 1) dog

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) fire

Pronoun

 * 1)  her

Noun

 * 1) A traditional loom

title: ofi


text: Hinterzimmers

title: Hinterzimmers


text: Hinterzimmern

title: Hinterzimmern


text:
ofu

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) bee, honeybee

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bee, wasp, honeybee

Noun

 * 1) pelican, specifically the  and

title: ofu


text:
ofes

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) office

title: ofes


text: Saales

title: Saales


text: Saals

title: Saals


text:
emedan

Conjunction

 * 1)  because

title: emedan


text:
visad

Adjective

 * 1) shown

title: visad


text:
Wiktionary:Requests for verification archive/September 2009/Star Wars stuff

Star Wars stuff
These need to be attested as English and German words per WT:CFI. They also need out-of-universe definitions, and the Star Wars restricted-use label should be removed. —Michael Z. 2009-09-01 11:29 z

See also, WT:RFDO. —Michael Z. 2009-09-01 11:45 z

Good to see the citations being added below. We'd prefer to see attributive or generic uses, rather than specific mentions of characters. See for example the distinction in Citations:Princess Leia, and Han Solo. —Michael Z. 2009-09-02 13:34 z

Darth
RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 18:50, 24 February 2010 (UTC)

Death Star (old)
Star Wars sense RFV failed, converted to etymology. Other senses moved to a separate section (below). —Ruakh TALK 20:29, 17 December 2009 (UTC)

Ewok
RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 18:14, 19 November 2009 (UTC)

Jabba the Hutt
Easily attestable; here's one:
 * 2009, Theresa Rebeck, Three Girls and Their Brother, page 267
 * "I think she looks like Jabba the Hutt. I've been calling her Jabba the Hutt in my head. Don't you think she looks like Jabba the Hutt, or some science project, some science project gone hideously awry, in that green dress?"

 * Not really. This is simply a direct reference to the character in the movie.  “She looks like Scarlett O'Hara” wouldn't show that that characters name is part of the English language either.  Please see WT:CFI for an explanation. —Michael Z. 2009-09-03 01:25 z
 * I disagree. The comparison here depends on a particular attribute rather than a general physical resemblance.  It thus assumed that the reader is aware of the Star Wars character and ties a specific physical attribute to that character above all others.  The comparison is not made for lack of legs, vertically-slitted pupils, or the presence of a lengthy tail.  Only the obesity of the character is intended, as there is a single attribute associated here with the charatcer.  It's the same as calling someone "like Florence Nightingale", whose name implies an attribute of compassion and service to those in need of medical aid. --EncycloPetey 04:34, 3 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Then perhaps the excerpt is missing important context, because I don't see any physical attribute of comparison mentioned here—not Jabba the Hutt's size, his ugliness, his obesity, or his lack of neck, for example. In fact it exactly depends on the unspecified, general mention of resemblence alone (unless I missed the Star Wars movie where Jabba wears a green dress...). —Michael Z. 2009-09-03 13:31 z

 * Yes, Jabba the Hutt is partly green, but I don't see him described as green (e.g. in Jabba the Hutt or in Wookieepedia). Wearing a green dress doesn't make someone akin to Jabba in any way, and something else or something more is implied—if the “she” in the citation were a thin, pretty woman, then this would make no sense. The author implies only general unattractive appearance, and hedges her bets by throwing in the science project comparison. —Michael Z. 2009-09-03 14:34 z

 * As I recollect, we haven't been accepting quotes where the challenged Proper noun was used in a simile. The cite above uses the word "like" twice. The other use looks more like a mention. DCDuring TALK 23:53, 4 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I don't recollect any such restriction. CFI certainly says nothing, as it only gives one positive reason for inclusion.  It doesn't restrict the use of other rationale. --EncycloPetey 00:52, 7 September 2009 (UTC)
 * I don't think accepting similes is going to have good consequences. DCDuring TALK 03:04, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I've now added attributive use quotes for "Jabba the Hutt torso", "Jabba the Hutt voice", and "Jabba the Hutt moment". And.... ooH! I find a cite for non-Jabba-esque:. --EncycloPetey 04:55, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * That's looking a lot better. Some of the quotations might be using some a fictional character's specific nickname, which arguably wouldn't qualify as an English-language use, but I think this and a few of the other entries are looking more like keep than delete to me now. —Michael Z. 2009-09-08 05:31 z

 * I tried to formulate a definition based on the citations, but this is only a character's name in every quote. It's not an adjective, nor a common noun. There is no “widely used meaning” beyond the scope of Star Wars. (By the way, “Jabba the Hutt” and “Tatooine” are properties of Lucasfilm Inc.) Delete. —Michael Z. 2010-05-06 00:35 z

 * Analysis.
 * The applicable ConFI is:
 * Terms originating in fictional universes which have three citations in separate works, but which do not have three citations which are independent of reference to that universe may be included only in appendices of words from that universe, and not in the main dictionary space. With respect to names of persons or places from fictional universes, they shall not be included unless they are used out of context in an attributive sense. See examples.
 * This imposes a lot of restrictions on the attestation, but pace 's last comment, I don't think it imposes any restriction on the definition. That is to say, it does allow us to define as referring to the fictional character. (At the time of his comment, the CFI were a bit different, but even then I'm not sure such a restriction was imposed. Regardless, the phrase "widely used meaning" no longer occurs anywhere in WT:CFI.)
 * I contend that the 1995, 2005, and 2009 cites are not quite "out of context", because in each case, the name has appeared earlier in the same work. (The 2005 cite is also weak for other reasons, in that an editor has added a footnote earlier in the book explicitly stating that Jabba the Hutt is a Star Wars character.)
 * However, the 1999, 2001, 2007, and 2008 cites seem to be O.K. for non-appendix use; the 1999 cite has some metadata problems, but I don't think they affect the quote's validity or applicability.
 * Therefore, if no one objects in the next week or so, I intend to mark this RFV passed.
 * —Ruakh TALK 16:11, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

RFV passed. —Ruakh TALK 02:11, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

Jedi
Easily attestable; here's one:
 * 2008, Gary Berntsen, Ralph Pezzullo, The Walk-In, page 222
 * Lescher launched into another assault, "The president and I still can't fathom how you could let a man like Freed disappear and then present his findings at the eleventh hour like he's some kind of Jedi warrior back from—"
 * Aren't citations for "Jedi master" and "Jedi mind trick" necessarily also supportive of the word, Jedi? bd2412 T 15:04, 8 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Not necessarily—English Jedi mind trick jocularly describes “magically” persuading someone: if it is an English term with a life outside of Star Wars, then that implies that it is probably used by people who are not Jedis. Another way to look at it, by example: English coup d'état doesn't make état an English word. —Michael Z. 2009-09-08 16:32 z
 * I don't see how the example is comparable, since "Jedi" does not originate in any language other than English. Otherwise, the same could be said of the phrase "Jedi warrior" in the citation above, and Jedi would be excluded from inclusion simply because it can be used as an adjective. bd2412 T 16:51, 8 September 2009 (UTC)
 * The question is whether Jedi is a word in English according to our criteria, no matter where it originated. If Jedi mind trick is idiomatic, then Jedi would have to be attested separately.  It's possible for either one or both of these (or neither) to meet our criteria, so it would save a bunch of haggling if both were attested independently. —Michael Z. 2009-09-08 17:49 z

I think this can probably be cited successfully, but I really have no desire to do so myself. So, I'll wait a week before marking this RFV failed, to give other editors a chance. Citations: —Ruakh TALK 20:37, 28 October 2010 (UTC)
 * must be outside of reference to the Star Wars universe.
 * should not, IMHO (per ), be using it in larger phrases that are potentially their own set phrases ("Jedi master", "Jedi mind trick", and "Jedi warrior" all seem risky), but I welcome other editors' opinions on this.
 * do not need to be attributive, IMHO, since I don't think falls into the category of "names of persons or places from fictional universes". (But, attributive use would still probably be best.)

 * RFV failed, entry moved redirectlessly to Citations:Jedi. —Ruakh TALK 02:15, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

Jedi Master
Easily attestable; here's one:
 * 2007, D. J. MacHale, The Lost City of Faar, page 3
 * It's like he's some kind of Jedi master who only drips out information on a need-to-know basis. Well, I need to know bad.
 * Do we call this attributive use? Jedi master and Jedi Master are each three cites short. DCDuring TALK 02:15, 3 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Now each two short. DCDuring TALK 13:54, 3 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Not a specific entity or proper noun, so this doesn't depend on attributive uses, although we should have at least three solid examples which are independent of Star Wars (as in, scan the reference to ensure it doesn't explain the term or refer to Star Wars at all). I wouldn't separate the capitalizations, though—they are just variants of the same term. —Michael Z. 2009-09-08 16:36 z

RFV failed, entry moved redirectlessly to Citations:Jedi Master, and redirect thereto created from Citations:Jedi master. —Ruakh TALK 00:03, 30 October 2010 (UTC)

Jedi mind trick
Easily attestable; here's one:
 * 2005, Lou Schuler, Alwyn Cosgrove, ''The New Rules of Lifting: Six Basic Moves for Maximum Muscle, page 205
 * I've met personal trainers who were phenominally good at figuring out their clients' starting wieghts Maybe it's some kind of Jedi mind trick. But unless you have one of those trainers, you have to figure it out on your own.
 * Entry needs three more cites than it has. DCDuring TALK 02:08, 3 September 2009 (UTC)
 * No, it needs two more cites. It already has one, and only three are required. --EncycloPetey 04:30, 3 September 2009 (UTC)
 * There were none in the entry when I made the remark. I don't understand why this page is ever used as a quote repository. It is one of the bulkiest pages we have. It does not need to be cited; the entries do. DCDuring TALK 23:47, 4 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Now has three cites. --EncycloPetey 05:16, 7 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Cited. Equinox ◑ 23:01, 5 May 2010 (UTC)

Lichtschwert
RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 18:31, 19 November 2009 (UTC)

<S>Sith Lord
Bad caps: the Sith are a race, and as a title this is usually written Sith Lord. Equinox ◑ 23:38, 4 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Whichever form, but please capitalize by attested usage, not Star Warsy facts like this representing a race. —Michael Z. 2009-09-08 17:52 z

 * Changed caps to match what I said above. Equinox ◑ 18:24, 6 December 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 13:21, 22 February 2010 (UTC)

Tatooine planet (old RFV)
This may be of interest : w:Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tatooine planet

It appears to be a term coined by one of the discoverers of a triple-sun planet, and not used by other people. 76.66.196.139 08:21, 17 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Moved to a separate section below. (Not actually a Star Wars term per se.) —Ruakh TALK 19:28, 17 December 2009 (UTC)

Todesstern
RFV failed, entry deleted (together with entries for inflected forms). —Ruakh TALK 19:33, 17 December 2009 (UTC)

Wookie
RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 13:18, 22 February 2010 (UTC)

Yoda
Easily attestable; here's one:
 * 2006, Briton Hadden, Henry Robinson Luce, Time
 * It wasn't uncommon to see therapists gazing at him between presentations as though he were Yoda.

 * As with Jabba the Hutt above, this is a mention of the specific (fictional) person, not an example of Yoda becoming a word in the language. Doesn't help for inclusion. —Michael Z. 2009-09-03 01:25 z
 * You have questioned the fictional character sense in the entry. I provided a quotation outside the Star Wars universe, so it meets the request you posted.  The quote assumes that the reader is familiar with the connotation of the character and his attributes, so it does qualify. --EncycloPetey 04:28, 3 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I think the problem is with the definition. The Star Wars content may be better in the etymology with the actual definition covering the meaning it has in the three attributive-use cites once there are enough to infer the meaning. DCDuring TALK 10:23, 3 September 2009 (UTC)

 * EP, I have asked for verification, based on our CFI. Please don't assume that I would want anything else.  I don't see any evidence in the content of this quotation, or in, say, an overwhelming volume of similar quotations, indicating that this is any more than a pop-culture reference aimed at readers who have seen a Star Wars movie.  It's possible that this quotation might support a body of cites, but alone it doesn't look helpful to me.

 * DCD, yes I think some of these definitions may change based on the attestations found, as in how I amended Han Solo. —Michael Z. 2009-09-03 13:44 z

 * 2008, Cecelia Ahern, There's No Place Like Here, p. 41:
 * I expected Mr. Burton to be a wise old man with a head of wild gray hair, a monocle in one eye, a waistcoat with a pocket watch attached by a chain, a brain exploding with knowledge after years of extensive research into the human mind. I expected Yoda of the Western world, cloaked in wisdom, who spoke in riddles and tried to convince me that the Force in me was strong.
 * bd2412 T 03:18, 4 September 2009 (UTC)

 * I agree that EP's example doesn't cut the mustard. By that token, we should have an entry for Marilyn Monroe because there are equally plenty of texts that refer to Monroe and expect the reader to know who she is. Equinox ◑ 20:53, 4 September 2009 (UTC)
 * It would be interesting to cite a Marilyn Monroe. It might be possible if there are enough accessible works from 1955 to 1975. Please take a look at Citations:Yoda. Two seem like use of noun in attributive position. The other is an out of context use as a noun that uses him as an exemplar of wisdom. DCDuring TALK 23:34, 4 September 2009 (UTC)

 * “Yoda doll” and “Yoda mask” are direct pop-culture references to the character, and probably don't belong here at all. The other's look not bad, assuming the context doesn't explain who Yoda is.  The mouse example may be using the name in a different sense than the others, for something small and old, rather than a sage. —Michael Z. 2009-09-08 17:57 z

 * We now have citations for Yoda that appear to be a common noun meaning "wise overseer" (the Yoda of the operation) and "long-lived dwarf" (the Yoda of rodents). --EncycloPetey 22:46, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * These uses of his name just mean “Yoda,” the specific person in Star Wars, and property of Lucasfilm Inc. (Heck, your “wise overseer” quotation starts with “If the invasion of Iraq was Star Wars . . .”) I'll find you a dozen quotes like “the Churchill of Brazil,” “the Churchill of his generation,” or “illuminating our darkest hour like a Churchill,” but the specific name Churchill continues to refer to Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill (1874–1965), the specific man, with his specific history and qualities. —Michael Z. 2010-05-06 01:05 z

 * Analysis.
 * The 2000 and 2008 citations aren't attributive. I mean, they're what grammarians call "attributive", and what we call "attributive" when we're discussing whether something is an adjective vs. an attributive noun; but WT:FICTION makes it obvious that this is not what it means by the word.
 * The first 2005 citation is problematic, in that it's using "Yoda" in reference to a mouse named Yoda. Clearly the mouse is named Yoda because of its longevity, and the headline is punning on that as well … but it's still not a great example.
 * The second 2005 citation isn't "out of context", in that Yoda has already been mentioned on the same page.
 * I can't find the third 2005 citation via Google or Google Books or Google News Archive. So, maybe it wasn't as durably archived as the person who added it thought it was?
 * The 2006 citation is perfect.
 * The 2009 citation isn't "out of context", in that it mentions Star Wars and/or other Star Wars characters at the same time.
 * So, if no one either (1) objects to some part of my analysis or (2) adds more valid citations in the next week or so, I plan to mark this RFV failed.
 * —Ruakh TALK 01:24, 29 October 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 02:19, 5 November 2010 (UTC)


text: Sälen

title: Sälen


text: utlandet

title: utlandet


text:
Talk:Chewbacca

RFV discussion
Failed; see archived discussion at Requests for verification archive/September 2009/Star Wars stuff. —Ruakh TALK 14:02, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

 * It failed RFV but it's still here? Equinox ◑ 02:28, 29 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Chewbacca