text: esperantistiĝonton

title: esperantistiĝonton


text: esperantistiĝantojn

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

title: esperantistiĝantojn


text: esperantistiĝintojn

title: esperantistiĝintojn


text: esperantistiĝontojn

title: esperantistiĝontojn


text: esperantistiĝante

title: esperantistiĝante


text: esperantistiĝinte

title: esperantistiĝinte


text: esperantistiĝonte

title: esperantistiĝonte


text:
profesio

Noun

 * 1) profession occupation

title: profesio


text: intencas

title: intencas


text: intencis

title: intencis


text: intencos

title: intencos


text: intencus

title: intencus


text: intencu

title: intencu


text: intencanta

title: intencanta


text: intencinta

title: intencinta


text: intenconta

title: intenconta


text: intencantaj

title: intencantaj


text: intencintaj

title: intencintaj


text: intencontaj

title: intencontaj


text: intencantan

title: intencantan


text: intencintan

title: intencintan


text: intencontan

title: intencontan


text: intencantajn

title: intencantajn


text: intencintajn

title: intencintajn


text: intencontajn

title: intencontajn


text: intencanto

title: intencanto


text: intencinto

title: intencinto


text: intenconto

title: intenconto


text: intencantoj

title: intencantoj


text: intencintoj

title: intencintoj


text: intencontoj

title: intencontoj


text: intencanton

title: intencanton


text: intencinton

title: intencinton


text: intenconton

title: intenconton


text: intencantojn

title: intencantojn


text: intencintojn

title: intencintojn


text: intencontojn

title: intencontojn


text: intencante

title: intencante


text: intencinte

title: intencinte


text: intenconte

title: intenconte


text: intencata

title: intencata


text: intencita

title: intencita


text: intencota

title: intencota


text: intencataj

title: intencataj


text: intencitaj

title: intencitaj


text: intencotaj

title: intencotaj


text: intencatan

title: intencatan


text: intencitan

title: intencitan


text: intencotan

title: intencotan


text: intencatajn

title: intencatajn


text: intencitajn

title: intencitajn


text: intencotajn

title: intencotajn


text: intencato

title: intencato


text: intencito

title: intencito


text: intencoto

title: intencoto


text: intencatoj

title: intencatoj


text: intencitoj

title: intencitoj


text: intencotoj

title: intencotoj


text: intencaton

title: intencaton


text: intenciton

title: intenciton


text: intencoton

title: intencoton


text: intencatojn

title: intencatojn


text: intencitojn

title: intencitojn


text: intencotojn

title: intencotojn


text: intencate

title: intencate


text: intencite

title: intencite


text: intencote

title: intencote


text:
foreanent

Etymology
From.

Preposition

 * 1)  Over against; opposite to.
 * 2) * Acts James VI
 * Utheris inhabiting the bordouris fore-anent England.

Preposition

 * 1) over against, opposite to

Adverb

 * 1) on the opposite side

title: foreanent


text: plenigas

title: plenigas


text: plenigis

title: plenigis


text: plenigos

title: plenigos


text: plenigus

title: plenigus


text: plenigu

title: plenigu


text: pleniganta

title: pleniganta


text: pleniginta

title: pleniginta


text: plenigonta

title: plenigonta


text: plenigantaj

title: plenigantaj


text: plenigintaj

title: plenigintaj


text: plenigontaj

title: plenigontaj


text: plenigantan

title: plenigantan


text: plenigintan

title: plenigintan


text: plenigontan

title: plenigontan


text: plenigantajn

title: plenigantajn


text: plenigintajn

title: plenigintajn


text: plenigontajn

title: plenigontajn


text: pleniganto

title: pleniganto


text: pleniginto

title: pleniginto


text: plenigonto

title: plenigonto


text: plenigantoj

title: plenigantoj


text: plenigintoj

title: plenigintoj


text: plenigontoj

title: plenigontoj


text: pleniganton

title: pleniganton


text: pleniginton

title: pleniginton


text: plenigonton

title: plenigonton


text: plenigantojn

title: plenigantojn


text: plenigintojn

title: plenigintojn


text: plenigontojn

title: plenigontojn


text: plenigante

title: plenigante


text: pleniginte

title: pleniginte


text: plenigonte

title: plenigonte


text: plenigata

title: plenigata


text: plenigita

title: plenigita


text: plenigota

title: plenigota


text: plenigataj

title: plenigataj


text: plenigitaj

title: plenigitaj


text: plenigotaj

title: plenigotaj


text: plenigatan

title: plenigatan


text: plenigitan

title: plenigitan


text: plenigotan

title: plenigotan


text: plenigatajn

title: plenigatajn


text: plenigitajn

title: plenigitajn


text: plenigotajn

title: plenigotajn


text: plenigato

title: plenigato


text: plenigito

title: plenigito


text: plenigoto

title: plenigoto


text: plenigatoj

title: plenigatoj


text: plenigitoj

title: plenigitoj


text: plenigotoj

title: plenigotoj


text: plenigaton

title: plenigaton


text: plenigiton

title: plenigiton


text: plenigoton

title: plenigoton


text: plenigatojn

title: plenigatojn


text: plenigitojn

title: plenigitojn


text: plenigotojn

title: plenigotojn


text: plenigate

title: plenigate


text: plenigite

title: plenigite


text: plenigote

title: plenigote


text: kontaktas

title: kontaktas


text: kontaktis

title: kontaktis


text: kontaktos

title: kontaktos


text: kontaktu

title: kontaktu


text: kontaktanta

title: kontaktanta


text: kontaktinta

title: kontaktinta


text: kontaktonta

title: kontaktonta


text: kontaktantaj

title: kontaktantaj


text: kontaktintaj

title: kontaktintaj


text: kontaktontaj

title: kontaktontaj


text: kontaktantan

title: kontaktantan


text: kontaktintan

title: kontaktintan


text: kontaktontan

title: kontaktontan


text: kontaktantajn

title: kontaktantajn


text: kontaktintajn

title: kontaktintajn


text: kontaktontajn

title: kontaktontajn


text: kontaktanto

title: kontaktanto


text: kontaktinto

title: kontaktinto


text: kontaktonto

title: kontaktonto


text: kontaktantoj

title: kontaktantoj


text: kontaktintoj

title: kontaktintoj


text: kontaktontoj

title: kontaktontoj


text: kontaktanton

title: kontaktanton


text: kontaktinton

title: kontaktinton


text: kontaktonton

title: kontaktonton


text: kontaktantojn

title: kontaktantojn


text: kontaktintojn

title: kontaktintojn


text: kontaktontojn

title: kontaktontojn


text: kontaktante

title: kontaktante


text: kontaktinte

title: kontaktinte


text: kontaktonte

title: kontaktonte


text: kontaktata

title: kontaktata


text: kontaktita

title: kontaktita


text: kontaktota

title: kontaktota


text: kontaktataj

title: kontaktataj


text: kontaktitaj

title: kontaktitaj


text: kontaktotaj

title: kontaktotaj


text: kontaktatan

title: kontaktatan


text: kontaktitan

title: kontaktitan


text: kontaktotan

title: kontaktotan


text: kontaktatajn

title: kontaktatajn


text: kontaktitajn

title: kontaktitajn


text: kontaktotajn

title: kontaktotajn


text: kontaktato

title: kontaktato


text: kontaktito

title: kontaktito


text: kontaktoto

title: kontaktoto


text: kontaktatoj

title: kontaktatoj


text: kontaktitoj

title: kontaktitoj


text: kontaktotoj

title: kontaktotoj


text: kontaktaton

title: kontaktaton


text: kontaktiton

title: kontaktiton


text: kontaktoton

title: kontaktoton


text: kontaktatojn

title: kontaktatojn


text: kontaktitojn

title: kontaktitojn


text: kontaktotojn

title: kontaktotojn


text: kontaktate

title: kontaktate


text: kontaktite

title: kontaktite


text: kontaktote

title: kontaktote


text:
User talk:Josvanbeek

—AugPi 07:08, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Josvanbeek


text:
aŭdaci

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to dare

title: aŭdaci


text: komprenas

title: komprenas


text: komprenis

title: komprenis


text: komprenos

title: komprenos


text: komprenus

title: komprenus


text: komprenu

title: komprenu


text: komprenanta

title: komprenanta


text: kompreninta

title: kompreninta


text: komprenonta

title: komprenonta


text: komprenantaj

title: komprenantaj


text: komprenintaj

title: komprenintaj


text: komprenontaj

title: komprenontaj


text: komprenantan

title: komprenantan


text: komprenintan

title: komprenintan


text: komprenontan

title: komprenontan


text: komprenantajn

title: komprenantajn


text: komprenintajn

title: komprenintajn


text: komprenontajn

title: komprenontajn


text: komprenanto

title: komprenanto


text: kompreninto

title: kompreninto


text: komprenonto

title: komprenonto


text: komprenantoj

title: komprenantoj


text: komprenintoj

title: komprenintoj


text: komprenontoj

title: komprenontoj


text: komprenanton

title: komprenanton


text: kompreninton

title: kompreninton


text: komprenonton

title: komprenonton


text: komprenantojn

title: komprenantojn


text: komprenintojn

title: komprenintojn


text: komprenontojn

title: komprenontojn


text: komprenante

title: komprenante


text: kompreninte

title: kompreninte


text: komprenonte

title: komprenonte


text: komprenata

title: komprenata


text: komprenita

title: komprenita


text: komprenota

title: komprenota


text: komprenataj

title: komprenataj


text: komprenitaj

title: komprenitaj


text: komprenotaj

title: komprenotaj


text: komprenatan

title: komprenatan


text: komprenitan

title: komprenitan


text: komprenotan

title: komprenotan


text: komprenatajn

title: komprenatajn


text: komprenitajn

title: komprenitajn


text: komprenotajn

title: komprenotajn


text: komprenato

title: komprenato


text: komprenito

title: komprenito


text: komprenoto

title: komprenoto


text: komprenatoj

title: komprenatoj


text: komprenitoj

title: komprenitoj


text: komprenotoj

title: komprenotoj


text: komprenaton

title: komprenaton


text: kompreniton

title: kompreniton


text: komprenoton

title: komprenoton


text: komprenatojn

title: komprenatojn


text: komprenitojn

title: komprenitojn


text: komprenotojn

title: komprenotojn


text: komprenate

title: komprenate


text: komprenite

title: komprenite


text: komprenote

title: komprenote


text: fidu

title: fidu


text: fidanta

title: fidanta


text: fidinta

title: fidinta


text: fidonta

title: fidonta


text: fidantaj

title: fidantaj


text: fidintaj

title: fidintaj


text: fidontaj

title: fidontaj


text: fidantan

title: fidantan


text: fidintan

title: fidintan


text: fidontan

title: fidontan


text: fidantajn

title: fidantajn


text: fidintajn

title: fidintajn


text: fidontajn

title: fidontajn


text: fidanto

title: fidanto


text: fidinto

title: fidinto


text: fidonto

title: fidonto


text: fidantoj

title: fidantoj


text: fidintoj

title: fidintoj


text: fidontoj

title: fidontoj


text: fidanton

title: fidanton


text: fidinton

title: fidinton


text: fidonton

title: fidonton


text: fidantojn

title: fidantojn


text: fidintojn

title: fidintojn


text: fidontojn

title: fidontojn


text: fidinte

title: fidinte


text: fidonte

title: fidonte


text: fidita

title: fidita


text: fidota

title: fidota


text: fidataj

title: fidataj


text: fiditaj

title: fiditaj


text: fidotaj

title: fidotaj


text: fidatan

title: fidatan


text: fiditan

title: fiditan


text: fidotan

title: fidotan


text: fidatajn

title: fidatajn


text: fiditajn

title: fiditajn


text: fidotajn

title: fidotajn


text: fidoto

title: fidoto


text: fidatoj

title: fidatoj


text: fiditoj

title: fiditoj


text: fidotoj

title: fidotoj


text: fidaton

title: fidaton


text: fiditon

title: fiditon


text: fidoton

title: fidoton


text: fidatojn

title: fidatojn


text: fiditojn

title: fiditojn


text: fidotojn

title: fidotojn


text: fidote

title: fidote


text:
kunlaboro

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) collaboration esp. the result thereof

Etymology
Borrowed from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * , act, state or instance of working together

title: kunlaboro


text:
behither

Etymology
From.

Preposition

 * 1)  On this side of.

title: behither


text:
kraŝi

Verb

 * 1) to crash

title: kraŝi


text: Birmo

title: Birmo


text: Mjanmao

title: Mjanmao


text: Category:ja:Artistic works

title: Category:ja:Artistic works


text:
avachir

Etymology
, from, a borrowing from Old , from , from ,. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at.

Verb

 * 1) to make soft; make limp or flabby; cause to sag
 * 2) to render incapable of producing effort

title: avachir


text:
malstabila

Adjective

 * 1) unstable

title: malstabila


text: subtenas

title: subtenas


text: subtenis

title: subtenis


text: subtenos

title: subtenos


text: subtenus

title: subtenus


text: subtenu

title: subtenu


text: subtenanta

title: subtenanta


text: subteninta

title: subteninta


text: subtenonta

title: subtenonta


text: subtenantaj

title: subtenantaj


text: subtenintaj

title: subtenintaj


text: subtenontaj

title: subtenontaj


text: subtenantan

title: subtenantan


text: subtenintan

title: subtenintan


text: subtenontan

title: subtenontan


text: subtenantajn

title: subtenantajn


text: subtenintajn

title: subtenintajn


text: subtenontajn

title: subtenontajn


text:
subtenanto

Noun

 * 1) supporter

title: subtenanto


text: subteninto

title: subteninto


text: subtenonto

title: subtenonto


text: subtenantoj

title: subtenantoj


text: subtenintoj

title: subtenintoj


text: subtenontoj

title: subtenontoj


text: subtenanton

title: subtenanton


text: subteninton

title: subteninton


text: subtenonton

title: subtenonton


text: subtenantojn

title: subtenantojn


text: subtenintojn

title: subtenintojn


text: subtenontojn

title: subtenontojn


text: subtenante

title: subtenante


text: subteninte

title: subteninte


text: subtenonte

title: subtenonte


text: subtenata

title: subtenata


text: subtenita

title: subtenita


text: subtenota

title: subtenota


text: subtenataj

title: subtenataj


text: subtenitaj

title: subtenitaj


text: subtenotaj

title: subtenotaj


text: subtenatan

title: subtenatan


text: subtenitan

title: subtenitan


text: subtenotan

title: subtenotan


text: subtenatajn

title: subtenatajn


text: subtenitajn

title: subtenitajn


text: subtenotajn

title: subtenotajn


text: subtenato

title: subtenato


text: subtenito

title: subtenito


text: subtenoto

title: subtenoto


text: subtenatoj

title: subtenatoj


text: subtenitoj

title: subtenitoj


text: subtenotoj

title: subtenotoj


text: subtenaton

title: subtenaton


text: subteniton

title: subteniton


text: subtenoton

title: subtenoton


text: subtenatojn

title: subtenatojn


text: subtenitojn

title: subtenitojn


text: subtenotojn

title: subtenotojn


text: subtenate

title: subtenate


text: subtenite

title: subtenite


text: subtenote

title: subtenote


text:
obei

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to obey

title: obei


text: obeis

title: obeis


text: obeos

title: obeos


text: obeus

title: obeus


text: obeu

title: obeu


text: obeanta

title: obeanta


text: obeinta

title: obeinta


text: obeonta

title: obeonta


text: obeantaj

title: obeantaj


text: obeintaj

title: obeintaj


text: obeontaj

title: obeontaj


text: obeantan

title: obeantan


text: obeintan

title: obeintan


text: obeontan

title: obeontan


text: obeantajn

title: obeantajn


text: obeintajn

title: obeintajn


text: obeontajn

title: obeontajn


text: obeanto

title: obeanto


text: obeinto

title: obeinto


text: obeonto

title: obeonto


text: obeantoj

title: obeantoj


text: obeintoj

title: obeintoj


text: obeontoj

title: obeontoj


text: obeanton

title: obeanton


text: obeinton

title: obeinton


text: obeonton

title: obeonton


text: obeantojn

title: obeantojn


text: obeintojn

title: obeintojn


text: obeontojn

title: obeontojn


text: obeante

title: obeante


text: obeinte

title: obeinte


text: obeonte

title: obeonte


text: obeata

title: obeata


text: obeita

title: obeita


text: obeota

title: obeota


text: obeataj

title: obeataj


text: obeitaj

title: obeitaj


text: obeotaj

title: obeotaj


text: obeatan

title: obeatan


text: obeitan

title: obeitan


text: obeotan

title: obeotan


text: obeatajn

title: obeatajn


text: obeitajn

title: obeitajn


text: obeotajn

title: obeotajn


text: obeato

title: obeato


text: obeito

title: obeito


text: obeoto

title: obeoto


text: obeatoj

title: obeatoj


text: obeitoj

title: obeitoj


text: obeotoj

title: obeotoj


text: obeaton

title: obeaton


text: obeiton

title: obeiton


text: obeoton

title: obeoton


text: obeatojn

title: obeatojn


text: obeitojn

title: obeitojn


text: obeotojn

title: obeotojn


text: obeate

title: obeate


text: obeite

title: obeite


text: obeote

title: obeote


text:
malliberigi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to imprison

title: malliberigi


text: knights in shining armor

title: knights in shining armor


text: malliberigas

title: malliberigas


text: malliberigis

title: malliberigis


text: malliberigos

title: malliberigos


text: malliberigus

title: malliberigus


text: malliberigu

title: malliberigu


text: malliberiganta

title: malliberiganta


text: malliberiginta

title: malliberiginta


text: malliberigonta

title: malliberigonta


text: malliberigantaj

title: malliberigantaj


text: malliberigintaj

title: malliberigintaj


text: malliberigontaj

title: malliberigontaj


text: malliberigantan

title: malliberigantan


text: malliberigintan

title: malliberigintan


text: malliberigontan

title: malliberigontan


text: malliberigantajn

title: malliberigantajn


text: malliberigintajn

title: malliberigintajn


text: malliberigontajn

title: malliberigontajn


text: malliberiganto

title: malliberiganto


text: malliberiginto

title: malliberiginto


text: malliberigonto

title: malliberigonto


text: malliberigantoj

title: malliberigantoj


text: malliberigintoj

title: malliberigintoj


text: malliberigontoj

title: malliberigontoj


text: malliberiganton

title: malliberiganton


text: malliberiginton

title: malliberiginton


text: malliberigonton

title: malliberigonton


text: malliberigantojn

title: malliberigantojn


text: malliberigintojn

title: malliberigintojn


text: malliberigontojn

title: malliberigontojn


text: malliberigante

title: malliberigante


text: malliberiginte

title: malliberiginte


text: malliberigonte

title: malliberigonte


text: malliberigata

title: malliberigata


text: malliberigita

title: malliberigita


text: malliberigota

title: malliberigota


text: malliberigataj

title: malliberigataj


text: malliberigitaj

title: malliberigitaj


text: malliberigotaj

title: malliberigotaj


text: malliberigatan

title: malliberigatan


text: malliberigitan

title: malliberigitan


text: malliberigotan

title: malliberigotan


text: malliberigatajn

title: malliberigatajn


text: malliberigitajn

title: malliberigitajn


text: malliberigotajn

title: malliberigotajn


text: malliberigato

title: malliberigato


text: malliberigito

title: malliberigito


text: malliberigoto

title: malliberigoto


text: malliberigatoj

title: malliberigatoj


text: malliberigitoj

title: malliberigitoj


text: malliberigotoj

title: malliberigotoj


text: malliberigaton

title: malliberigaton


text: malliberigiton

title: malliberigiton


text: malliberigoton

title: malliberigoton


text: malliberigatojn

title: malliberigatojn


text: malliberigitojn

title: malliberigitojn


text: malliberigotojn

title: malliberigotojn


text: malliberigate

title: malliberigate


text: malliberigite

title: malliberigite


text: malliberigote

title: malliberigote


text:
macilentus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) lean, thin, meagre

title: macilentus


text: macilentum

title: macilentum


text: macilentae

title: macilentae


text: macilentorum

title: macilentorum


text: macilentarum

title: macilentarum


text: macilentis

title: macilentis


text: macilentam

title: macilentam


text: macilentos

title: macilentos


text: macilentas

title: macilentas


text: maculasti

title: maculasti


text:
maculosus

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) spotted, speckled, dappled, mottled, variegated
 * 2) blotted, stained, defiled

title: maculosus


text: maculosum

title: maculosum


text: maculosae

title: maculosae


text: maculosorum

title: maculosorum


text: maculosarum

title: maculosarum


text: maculosis

title: maculosis


text: maculosam

title: maculosam


text: maculosos

title: maculosos


text: maculosas

title: maculosas


text: malpermesas

title: malpermesas


text: malpermesis

title: malpermesis


text: malpermesos

title: malpermesos


text: malpermesus

title: malpermesus


text: malpermesu

title: malpermesu


text: malpermesanta

title: malpermesanta


text: malpermesinta

title: malpermesinta


text: malpermesonta

title: malpermesonta


text: malpermesantaj

title: malpermesantaj


text: malpermesintaj

title: malpermesintaj


text: malpermesontaj

title: malpermesontaj


text: malpermesantan

title: malpermesantan


text: malpermesintan

title: malpermesintan


text: malpermesontan

title: malpermesontan


text: malpermesantajn

title: malpermesantajn


text: malpermesintajn

title: malpermesintajn


text: malpermesontajn

title: malpermesontajn


text: malpermesanto

title: malpermesanto


text: malpermesinto

title: malpermesinto


text: malpermesonto

title: malpermesonto


text: malpermesantoj

title: malpermesantoj


text: malpermesintoj

title: malpermesintoj


text: malpermesontoj

title: malpermesontoj


text: malpermesanton

title: malpermesanton


text: malpermesinton

title: malpermesinton


text: malpermesonton

title: malpermesonton


text: malpermesantojn

title: malpermesantojn


text: malpermesintojn

title: malpermesintojn


text: malpermesontojn

title: malpermesontojn


text: malpermesante

title: malpermesante


text: malpermesinte

title: malpermesinte


text: malpermesonte

title: malpermesonte


text: malpermesata

title: malpermesata


text: malpermesita

title: malpermesita


text: malpermesota

title: malpermesota


text: malpermesataj

title: malpermesataj


text: malpermesitaj

title: malpermesitaj


text: malpermesotaj

title: malpermesotaj


text: malpermesatan

title: malpermesatan


text: malpermesitan

title: malpermesitan


text: malpermesotan

title: malpermesotan


text: malpermesatajn

title: malpermesatajn


text: malpermesitajn

title: malpermesitajn


text: malpermesotajn

title: malpermesotajn


text: malpermesato

title: malpermesato


text: malpermesito

title: malpermesito


text: malpermesoto

title: malpermesoto


text: malpermesatoj

title: malpermesatoj


text: malpermesitoj

title: malpermesitoj


text: malpermesotoj

title: malpermesotoj


text: malpermesaton

title: malpermesaton


text: malpermesiton

title: malpermesiton


text: malpermesoton

title: malpermesoton


text: malpermesatojn

title: malpermesatojn


text: malpermesitojn

title: malpermesitojn


text: malpermesotojn

title: malpermesotojn


text: malpermesate

title: malpermesate


text: malpermesite

title: malpermesite


text: malpermesote

title: malpermesote


text:
navré

Etymology
Past participle of, from , from , , from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at.

Adjective

 * 1) sad; saddened
 * 2) heartbroken
 * 3) deeply or very sorry; distressed

Interjection

 * 1) sorry! (a heartfelt apology, usually for a death, loss, etc.)

title: navré


text: magisteria

title: magisteria


text: magisterii

title: magisterii


text: magisteriorum

title: magisteriorum


text:
magisterio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) teaching, instruction
 * 2) teacher training
 * 3) teachers, teaching staff

title: magisterio


text: magisteriis

title: magisteriis


text: magnificasset

title: magnificasset


text:
Talk:énekel

I think the conjugation on this verb is incorrect. 'enekel' is a verb where the final 'e' elides or is a fleeting vowel. It is éneklem not énekelem.

Hungarian An Essential Grammar, Carol Rounds ISBN 978-0-415-77737-7

4.6.3 Fleeting vowel stems (p55)

... the last vowel is omitted when vowel-initial suffixes are added, yielding a stem-final consonant cluster.

érez- ~érz- is an example (See érez.) Loyalgadfly 09:00, 6 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Both éneklem and énekelem are correct and used today. Similarly, both érzem and érezem are correct, but érezem is now archaic and poetic. --Panda10 18:22, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:énekel


text:
civilulo

Noun

 * 1) civilian

title: civilulo


text:
navrer

Etymology
, from, , first attested in Norman texts; then later, through chivalry, in texts from Central and Southern France. Further origin uncertain, but likely from, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Alternatively, derivation from has also been suggested, although this is less likely based on phonological and semantic grounds: naufragāre would have typically resulted in Old French *nofraier, *noufrayer rather than navrer, nafrer.

Verb

 * 1)  to cause great pain or affliction
 * 2)  to upset; dismay
 * 3)  to wound
 * 1)  to wound

Verb

 * 1) to injure

title: navrer


text:
rice water

Noun

 * 1) A weak gruel obtained by draining boiled rice in water until it dissolves, used as food for invalids or as a hair treatment.

Translations

 * Gujarati: ઓસામણ
 * Ilocano: sigget
 * Indonesian: tajin
 * Sundanese: cibéas
 * Tagalog:

title: rice water


text:
godtycke

Etymology
🇰🇲. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) arbitrariness

title: godtycke


text:
translokigi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to relocate

title: translokigi


text: translokigas

title: translokigas


text: translokigis

title: translokigis


text: translokigos

title: translokigos


text: translokigus

title: translokigus


text: translokigu

title: translokigu


text: translokiganta

title: translokiganta


text: translokiginta

title: translokiginta


text: translokigonta

title: translokigonta


text: translokigantaj

title: translokigantaj


text: translokigintaj

title: translokigintaj


text: translokigontaj

title: translokigontaj


text: translokigantan

title: translokigantan


text: translokigintan

title: translokigintan


text: translokigontan

title: translokigontan


text: translokigantajn

title: translokigantajn


text: translokigintajn

title: translokigintajn


text: translokigontajn

title: translokigontajn


text: translokiganto

title: translokiganto


text: translokiginto

title: translokiginto


text: translokigonto

title: translokigonto


text: translokigantoj

title: translokigantoj


text: translokigintoj

title: translokigintoj


text: translokigontoj

title: translokigontoj


text: translokiganton

title: translokiganton


text: translokiginton

title: translokiginton


text: translokigonton

title: translokigonton


text: translokigantojn

title: translokigantojn


text: translokigintojn

title: translokigintojn


text: translokigontojn

title: translokigontojn


text: translokigante

title: translokigante


text: translokiginte

title: translokiginte


text: translokigonte

title: translokigonte


text: translokigata

title: translokigata


text: translokigita

title: translokigita


text: translokigota

title: translokigota


text: translokigataj

title: translokigataj


text: translokigitaj

title: translokigitaj


text: translokigotaj

title: translokigotaj


text: translokigatan

title: translokigatan


text: translokigitan

title: translokigitan


text: translokigotan

title: translokigotan


text: translokigatajn

title: translokigatajn


text: translokigitajn

title: translokigitajn


text: translokigotajn

title: translokigotajn


text: translokigato

title: translokigato


text: translokigito

title: translokigito


text: translokigoto

title: translokigoto


text: translokigatoj

title: translokigatoj


text: translokigitoj

title: translokigitoj


text: translokigotoj

title: translokigotoj


text: translokigaton

title: translokigaton


text: translokigiton

title: translokigiton


text: translokigoton

title: translokigoton


text: translokigatojn

title: translokigatojn


text: translokigitojn

title: translokigitojn


text: translokigotojn

title: translokigotojn


text: translokigate

title: translokigate


text: translokigite

title: translokigite


text: translokigote

title: translokigote


text: translokiĝas

title: translokiĝas


text: translokiĝis

title: translokiĝis


text: translokiĝos

title: translokiĝos


text: translokiĝus

title: translokiĝus


text: translokiĝu

title: translokiĝu


text: translokiĝanta

title: translokiĝanta


text: translokiĝinta

title: translokiĝinta


text: translokiĝonta

title: translokiĝonta


text: translokiĝantaj

title: translokiĝantaj


text: translokiĝintaj

title: translokiĝintaj


text: translokiĝontaj

title: translokiĝontaj


text: translokiĝantan

title: translokiĝantan


text: translokiĝintan

title: translokiĝintan


text: translokiĝontan

title: translokiĝontan


text: translokiĝantajn

title: translokiĝantajn


text: translokiĝintajn

title: translokiĝintajn


text: translokiĝontajn

title: translokiĝontajn


text: translokiĝanto

title: translokiĝanto


text: translokiĝinto

title: translokiĝinto


text: translokiĝonto

title: translokiĝonto


text: translokiĝantoj

title: translokiĝantoj


text: translokiĝintoj

title: translokiĝintoj


text: translokiĝontoj

title: translokiĝontoj


text: translokiĝanton

title: translokiĝanton


text: translokiĝinton

title: translokiĝinton


text: translokiĝonton

title: translokiĝonton


text: translokiĝantojn

title: translokiĝantojn


text: translokiĝintojn

title: translokiĝintojn


text: translokiĝontojn

title: translokiĝontojn


text: translokiĝante

title: translokiĝante


text: translokiĝinte

title: translokiĝinte


text: translokiĝonte

title: translokiĝonte


text:
translokigo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) relocation

title: translokigo


text:
eksterlando

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) foreign country

title: eksterlando


text:
eksterlandano

Noun

 * 1) foreigner

title: eksterlandano


text:
landokodo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) country code

title: landokodo


text:
ĉifrado

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the process of encryption

title: ĉifrado


text:
nune

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) nowadays

Conjunction
but (i.e., "but rather", "but only", or "but rather only")

title: nune


text:
Talk:nostalgia

Split translation box
Hi! The two meanings of this word should have their separate translation boxes as many languages seem to distinct them. What do you think? Cheers, Marci 62.165.236.72 10:48, 6 March 2011 (UTC) @Merci I totally agree with you. nice observations you made....pin:26789bf0 Lawrence

title: Talk:nostalgia


text:
bazi

Verb

 * 1)  to base

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  base
 * 2)  basis

title: bazi


text: bazis

title: bazis


text: bazus

title: bazus


text:
bazu

Noun

 * 1)   organ

Etymology
Probably from.

title: bazu


text: bazanta

title: bazanta


text: bazinta

title: bazinta


text: bazonta

title: bazonta


text: bazantaj

title: bazantaj


text: bazintaj

title: bazintaj


text:
mellékutca

Noun

 * 1) side street

title: mellékutca


text: mellékutcák

title: mellékutcák


text: bazontaj

title: bazontaj


text: bazantan

title: bazantan


text: bazintan

title: bazintan


text: bazontan

title: bazontan


text: bazantajn

title: bazantajn


text: bazintajn

title: bazintajn


text: bazontajn

title: bazontajn


text: bazanto

title: bazanto


text: bazinto

title: bazinto


text: bazonto

title: bazonto


text: bazantoj

title: bazantoj


text:
złocień

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chrysanthemum

title: złocień


text: bazintoj

title: bazintoj


text: bazontoj

title: bazontoj


text: bazanton

title: bazanton


text: bazinton

title: bazinton


text: bazonton

title: bazonton


text: bazantojn

title: bazantojn


text: bazintojn

title: bazintojn


text: bazontojn

title: bazontojn


text: bazante

title: bazante


text: bazinte

title: bazinte


text: bazonte

title: bazonte


text: bazata

title: bazata


text: bazita

title: bazita


text: bazota

title: bazota


text: bazataj

title: bazataj


text: bazitaj

title: bazitaj


text: bazotaj

title: bazotaj


text: bazatan

title: bazatan


text: bazitan

title: bazitan


text: bazotan

title: bazotan


text: bazatajn

title: bazatajn


text: bazitajn

title: bazitajn


text: bazotajn

title: bazotajn


text: bazato

title: bazato


text: bazito

title: bazito


text: bazoto

title: bazoto


text: bazatoj

title: bazatoj


text: bazitoj

title: bazitoj


text: bazotoj

title: bazotoj


text: bazaton

title: bazaton


text: baziton

title: baziton


text: bazoton

title: bazoton


text: bazatojn

title: bazatojn


text: bazitojn

title: bazitojn


text: bazotojn

title: bazotojn


text: bazate

title: bazate


text: bazite

title: bazite


text: bazote

title: bazote


text:
divizoro

Noun

 * 1)  divisor

title: divizoro


text:
komponi

Verb

 * 1) to compose

title: komponi


text: komponas

title: komponas


text:
komponis

Etymology
From, from. Compare to 🇨🇬.

title: komponis


text: komponos

title: komponos


text: komponus

title: komponus


text: komponu

title: komponu


text: komponanta

title: komponanta


text: komponinta

title: komponinta


text: kompononta

title: kompononta


text: komponantaj

title: komponantaj


text: komponintaj

title: komponintaj


text: komponontaj

title: komponontaj


text: komponantan

title: komponantan


text: komponintan

title: komponintan


text: komponontan

title: komponontan


text: komponantajn

title: komponantajn


text: komponintajn

title: komponintajn


text: komponontajn

title: komponontajn


text: komponinto

title: komponinto


text: kompononto

title: kompononto


text: komponantoj

title: komponantoj


text: komponintoj

title: komponintoj


text: komponontoj

title: komponontoj


text: komponanton

title: komponanton


text: komponinton

title: komponinton


text: kompononton

title: kompononton


text: komponantojn

title: komponantojn


text: komponintojn

title: komponintojn


text: komponontojn

title: komponontojn


text: komponante

title: komponante


text: komponinte

title: komponinte


text: kompononte

title: kompononte


text: komponata

title: komponata


text: komponita

title: komponita


text: komponota

title: komponota


text: komponataj

title: komponataj


text: komponitaj

title: komponitaj


text: komponotaj

title: komponotaj


text: komponatan

title: komponatan


text: komponitan

title: komponitan


text: komponotan

title: komponotan


text:
esenca

Adjective

 * 1) essential

title: esenca


text: komponatajn

title: komponatajn


text: komponitajn

title: komponitajn


text:
Wiktionary:About Kari'na

This page explains considerations for Kari'na entries that are not covered by Entry layout explained and other general policies.

The Kari'na or Carib language (also known by many other names: see Category:Kari'na language; natively ) is an Amerindian language of the Cariban family spoken in Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela by some 7000 people.

Dialects
Kari'na can be subdivided into a number of mutually intelligible dialects. Four main dialects (or dialect groups) have been identified: Venezuelan, Guyanese, West Surinamese, and East Surinamese, with the latter category also including the Kari'na spoken in neighboring French Guiana. All varieties but that of East Suriname seem to be dying off and are, by and large, no longer spoken by young people. Wiktionary uses a cross-dialectal orthography (as devised by Hendrik Courtz) to represent Kari'na words. Where terms differ between dialects in a more-than-superficial way, the East Surinamese form should usually constitute the main entry, with other dialectal variants made into alternative-form entries as appropriate.

Terms and senses limited to specific dialects should be labelled appropriately, with labels such as,  ,  , and   added to the start of the definition line. Terms appearing in both West and East Surinamese but not other dialects may be labelled simply.

Orthography
There are a number of Kari'na alphabets in use in different countries. The cross-dialectal alphabet developed by Hendrik Courtz and used at Wiktionary consists of 15 letters: a, e, i, j, k, `, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, w, and y. A grave accent is used for a plosive archiphoneme. Foreign loanwords and interjections may additionally feature the letters b, d, f, g, and the digraph sj, which are otherwise unused.

A comparison of the different official writing systems, together with Courtz’s transcription system as used at Wiktionary, is given below.

parameter to templates such as, as the alt parameter to (when adding translations), or as the second unnamed parameter to  (when linking to specific entries in various lists) and  (when mentioning Kari'na words). When a vowel would take both a grave accent and an acute simultaneously, both accents are replaced by a circumflex.

Parts of speech
Kari'na, like other Cariban languages, makes no distinctions between adjectives and adverbs. In keeping with our treatment of other languages in the Cariban family (and that of most linguists working with the family, but notably not Courtz’s grammar), we conventionally treat these words as adverbs.

Resources

 * Category:Kari'na reference templates
 * Galibi (True Carib)
 * Ka'lina (Carib) vocabulary list as recipient language (from the World Loanword Database)
 * Carib vocabulary list as donor language (from the World Loanword Database)
 * Entry for Carib at the Rosetta Project
 * Audio resources from the MPI-PL archive for linguistic resources, which origin from data collected by dr. Berend Hoff in the period 1955-1965
 * How to count in Kali’na
 * Entry for Carib at the Rosetta Project
 * Audio resources from the MPI-PL archive for linguistic resources, which origin from data collected by dr. Berend Hoff in the period 1955-1965
 * How to count in Kali’na

title: Wiktionary:About Kari'na


text: komponotajn

title: komponotajn


text: komponato

title: komponato


text: komponito

title: komponito


text: komponoto

title: komponoto


text: komponatoj

title: komponatoj


text:
esenco

Etymology
From, and , , , , all from. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) essence

Noun

 * 1) essence

title: esenco


text: komponitoj

title: komponitoj


text: komponotoj

title: komponotoj


text: komponaton

title: komponaton


text: komponiton

title: komponiton


text: komponoton

title: komponoton


text: komponatojn

title: komponatojn


text: komponitojn

title: komponitojn


text: komponotojn

title: komponotojn


text: komponate

title: komponate


text: komponite

title: komponite


text: komponote

title: komponote


text:
tabelo

Etymology
Borrowed from, and. .

Noun

 * 1) table grid of data in rows and columns

title: tabelo


text: kalkulanta

title: kalkulanta


text: kalkulinta

title: kalkulinta


text: kalkulonta

title: kalkulonta


text: kalkulantaj

title: kalkulantaj


text: kalkulintaj

title: kalkulintaj


text: kalkulontaj

title: kalkulontaj


text: kalkulantan

title: kalkulantan


text: kalkulintan

title: kalkulintan


text: kalkulontan

title: kalkulontan


text: kalkulantajn

title: kalkulantajn


text: kalkulintajn

title: kalkulintajn


text: kalkulontajn

title: kalkulontajn


text: kalkulanto

title: kalkulanto


text: kalkulinto

title: kalkulinto


text: kalkulonto

title: kalkulonto


text: kalkulantoj

title: kalkulantoj


text: kalkulintoj

title: kalkulintoj


text: kalkulontoj

title: kalkulontoj


text: kalkulanton

title: kalkulanton


text: kalkulinton

title: kalkulinton


text: kalkulonton

title: kalkulonton


text: kalkulantojn

title: kalkulantojn


text: kalkulintojn

title: kalkulintojn


text: kalkulontojn

title: kalkulontojn


text:
kalkulado

Adjective

 * 1) calculated; carefully thought out or planned

Noun

 * 1) calculation

title: kalkulado


text: kalkulante

title: kalkulante


text: kalkulinte

title: kalkulinte


text: kalkulonte

title: kalkulonte


text: kalkulata

title: kalkulata


text: kalkulita

title: kalkulita


text: kalkulota

title: kalkulota


text: kalkulataj

title: kalkulataj


text: kalkulitaj

title: kalkulitaj


text: kalkulotaj

title: kalkulotaj


text: kalkulatan

title: kalkulatan


text: kalkulitan

title: kalkulitan


text: kalkulotan

title: kalkulotan


text: kalkulatajn

title: kalkulatajn


text: kalkulitajn

title: kalkulitajn


text: kalkulotajn

title: kalkulotajn


text: kalkulato

title: kalkulato


text: kalkulito

title: kalkulito


text: kalkuloto

title: kalkuloto


text: kalkulatoj

title: kalkulatoj


text: kalkulitoj

title: kalkulitoj


text: kalkulotoj

title: kalkulotoj


text: kalkulaton

title: kalkulaton


text: kalkuliton

title: kalkuliton


text: kalkuloton

title: kalkuloton


text: kalkulatojn

title: kalkulatojn


text: kalkulitojn

title: kalkulitojn


text: kalkulotojn

title: kalkulotojn


text: kalkulate

title: kalkulate


text: kalkulite

title: kalkulite


text: kalkulote

title: kalkulote


text:
Appendix:Terms used for Germans

There are many alternative ways to describe the people of Germany, though in English the official designated nationality as well as the standard noun is German. (see also demonym). During the early Renaissance, "German" implied that the person spoke German as a native language. Until German unification, people living in what is now Germany were named for the region they lived in, examples include Bavarians, Brandenburgers and Hanoverians. Some other terms are humorous or derogatory slang, and used mainly by people from other countries, although they can be used in a self-deprecating way by German people themselves. Other terms are serious or tongue-in-cheek attempts to coin words as alternatives to the ambiguous standard terms.

Dutch (obsolete)
Initially the word Dutch could refer to any Germanic-speaking area, language or people, cognate with Deutsch. For example:

 * The Chronography and History of the whole world, volume II (1677) mentions the mathematician that "...the Dutch call Leibnitz", adding that Dutch is spoken in the parts of Hungary adjoining to Germany.

 * Versions of the traditional drinking song "Drunk last night" include the lyrics: "Oh, there's the Amsterdam Dutch and the Rotterdam Dutch / The Potsdam Dutch and the other damned Dutch"

The phrase "Pennsylvania Dutch" is a corruption of the German word for German, "Deutsch". To this day, descendants of German immigrants who resettled in Pennsylvania continue to refer to themselves as Pennsylvania Dutch. They may identify themselves as being Pennsylvania German, too. Some may or may not be members of the plain sects found in southeastern Pennsylvania, which includes the Amish.

Today, aside from that exception, the word Dutch is only used to refer to the people of the Netherlands or their Dutch language.

Almain (obsolete/poetical)
Almain is a historical term for Germans (often specifically the ones living in the South of Germany) borrowed from French and ultimately comes from the Latin name for the Germanic tribe of the Alamanni. It was used alongside "Dutch" but unlike Dutch had a more limited meaning. It fell out of use when "German" was introduced but remained a poetical term (like Teuton) for quite a while.

Hun (derogatory)
Hun (or The Hun) is a term used in reference to the medieval Hunnic Empire of Attila the Hun. This term was used heavily during World War I and was often seen on Allied war posters.

The origin of the term was the notorious Hunnenrede (Hun speech) of Emperor Wilhelm II on 27 July 1900, when he bade farewell to the German expeditionary corps sailing from Bremerhaven to defeat the Boxer Uprising. The relevant part of the speech was: "Kommt ihr vor den Feind, so wird derselbe geschlagen! Pardon wird nicht gegeben! Gefangene werden nicht gemacht! Wer euch in die Hände fällt, sei euch verfallen! Wie vor tausend Jahren die Hunnen unter ihrem König Etzel sich einen Namen gemacht, der sie noch jetzt in Überlieferung und Märchen gewaltig erscheinen läßt, so möge der Name Deutscher in China auf 1000 Jahre durch euch in einer Weise bestätigt werden, daß es niemals wieder ein Chinese wagt, einen Deutschen scheel anzusehen!" Trans: "When you meet the enemy, he will be defeated! No quarter will be given! No prisoners will be taken! Those who fall into your hands are forfeit to you! Just as a thousand years ago, the Huns under their King Etzel made a name for themselves that make them appear awe-inspiring in tradition and myth, so shall you establish the name of Germans in China for a 1000 years, so that a Chinese will never again dare to look askance at a German."

The theme of Hunnic savagery was then developed in a speech of August Bebel in the Reichstag in which he recounted details of the cruelty of the German expedition which were taken from soldiers' letters home, styled the Hunnenbriefe (letters from the Huns).

The Kaiser's speech was widely reported in the European press and then became the basis for the characterisation of the Germans during World War I as barbarians and savages with no respect for European civilisation and humanitarian values.

Fritz (offensive)
British soldiers employed a variety of epithets for the Germans. "Fritz" was popular in both World War I and World War II, with "Jerry" favoured in the latter.

Heinie (offensive)
The Americans and Canadians referred to Germans, especially German soldiers as "Heinies", from the pet form of the common German male proper name Heinrich.

In the film 1941 the Slim Pickens character calls a German Officer "Mr. Hynee Kraut!"

Heini is actually a common German colloquial term with a slightly derogatory meaning similar to moron or idiot, but it could be of different origin.

Jerry
Jerry was a nickname given to Germans during the Second World War by soldiers and civilians of the Allied nations, in particular by the British. Although the nickname was originally created during World War I.

Jerry has analogues from different eras in Tommy (British), Charlie (Vietnam—"Victor Charlie" for VC (Viet Cong), later shortened to just "Charlie"), Sammy (Somalia), and Ivan (Russians).

The name is most likely a simple alteration of the word German. Some have claimed that the World War I German helmet, shaped like a chamber pot or jeroboam, was the initial impetus for creation, although this is almost certainly revisionist history. One ongoing use of "jerry" is found in the term jerrycan.

After World War II, settlements and camps sprang up around British garrisons in the former West Germany, and the colloquial term of "Boxhead" became common amongst British troops and their families. This term has its origins in "square-heads" as a reference to the almost square-shaped helmets used by the Germans in the First and Second World Wars. Boxhead is a derogatory word and is highly offensive.

Also the term "Jerry-rigged" (an adapted form of the much older nautical term "jury rig") was adopted by many allied troops and became a common term that transferred into everyday usage. The term was given for how some of the German equipment was maintained during the latter parts of the second world war. As Hitler's war machine was breaking down, lack of supplies meant that the equipment had to be held together in a patchwork fashion. As allied troops came across abandoned vehicles and machinery they could see shoddy workmanship used to hold the machinery together. Since the German soldiers were already known as Jerrys the term Jerry-rigged seemed fitting. (See also "jerry-built")

Recently the term "Eric" has become popular amongst British troops, originating from an episode of the British TV comedy Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, in which the name "Eric" was used instead of "Jerry" in an attempt to confuse some Germans who were fluent in English.

Kraut (offensive)
Since World War II, Kraut has, in the English language, come to be used as a derogatory term for a German. This is probably based on sauerkraut, which was very popular in German cuisine at that time. The stereotype of the sauerkraut-eating German pre-dates this, as it appears in Jules Verne's depiction of the evil German industrialist Schultze as an avid sauerkraut eater in "The Begum's Millions".

One possible explanation of the origin of this term is this: Raw sauerkraut is an excellent source of vitamin C. Captain James Cook always took a store of sauerkraut on his sea voyages, since experience had taught him that it was an effective remedy against scurvy. Later, on British ships, sauerkraut was replaced by lime juice (for the same purpose). German sailors continued with the use of kraut, calling their British colleagues "limeys" and being themselves called "krauts".

The rock music genre krautrock has been commonplace in music journalism since the early 1970s and is of English invention; it is not considered offensive.

Nazi (derogatory and offensive)
The nickname of the National Socialist political party that ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945. Used as a derogatory term for Germans in general or for people/items originating from Germany; for example, referring to a German-made automobile as a "Nazi-mobile". It is also used for non-German people who act in an authoritarian manner such as the "Soup Nazi" in the show Seinfeld; or as "clipboard Nazi", a person questioning strangers or controlling access into celebrity events,

Teuton (poetic)
In a more poetical sense Germans can be referred to as "Teutons". The usage of the word in this term has been observed in English since 1833. The word originated via an ancient Germanic tribe, the Teutons. - see also Teutonic and the Teutonic Order.

Boche (derogatory)
Term used in World War I, often collectively ("the Boche" meaning "the Germans"). Derived from the French slang word alboche, a portmanteau of Allemand ("German"), and caboche ("head" or "cabbage"). Also spelled "Bosch" or "Bosche".

Rhine Monkey (derogatory)
Adaptation of the taxonomic "platyrrhine monkey" referring to monkeys of the New World (characterized by nostrils which are rounded and are oriented towards their ears as opposed to Old World monkeys whose nostrils are oriented downwards).

Piefke (offensive)
The Austrian ethnophaulism for a German is Piefke. Like its Bavarian counterpart Saupreiß (literally: sow-Prussian) the term Piefke historically characterized the people of Prussia only. Its exact origin is unclear, but it was meant to be derogatory most notably because of the term's Polish roots: Referring to every Prussian as Piefke, which is a typical example of a Germanized Polish family name (Piwka), suggested that all Prussians were merely Germanized Poles. (The now-extinct was not Slavic but Baltic.) The term increased in usage during the 19th century because of the popularity of the Prussian composer Johann Gottfried Piefke. Since Prussia and its eastern territories ceased to exist, the term now refers to the cliché of a pompous (Protestant northern) German in general and a Berliner in particular. However, the citizens of the free Hanseatic cities and the former northern duchies of Oldenburg, Brunswick and Mecklenburg are quite offended by the terms Piefke and Saupreiß (offense for every German who is not native Bavarian), since they take some pride in having staunchly resisted Prussian expansionism as independent (federal) states and have no Prussian history at all. In 1990, Austrian playwright Felix Mitterer wrote and co-directed a TV mini-series, Die Piefke-Saga, about Germans on holiday in Tyrol. Sometimes the alteration "Piefkineser" is used, or "Marmeladinger". Some Austrians use the playful term "Piefkinesisch" (Pief-Chinese) to refer to German spoken in a distinctly German (not Austrian) accent.

Nijemac (standard, formal term)
Nijemac (Нијемац, plural: Nijemci, Нијемци) is a word for German(s) in all three official languages of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian (all part of Serbo-Croatian). Word "Nijemac" is derived from the word "nijem" meaning mute, dumb but in modern usage does not have any emotional connotation.

Švabo (slang, very informal term)
In slang, word "švabo" (швабо, plural: švabe, швабе) is used in a sense that is not considered very offensive although this word was frequently used in context of describing Nazis in films about World War II and Yugoslav Partisans, see Partisan film. Word "švabo" means Swabian, coming from the name for Germans who lived in the former Kingdom of Hungary, especially in the Danube, see Danube Swabians.

Alemão (descriptive and most common)
From, of Germanic origin; related to Gothic alamans a totality of people.

Alemão bravo, Alemão brigão, Querela de alemão, from French expression Querelle d'allemand, a contention about trifles, soon provoked and soon appeased. Association with people who start fighting for no reason. Rigor alemão and Rigidez/Disciplina alemã make reference to the Teutonic discipline.

Boche (offensive)
In Portugal, the term Boche, a word derived from 2nd World War French word, is popular as a slang term to refer to Germans, nearly always in a derogatory way.

(jocose)
Jocosely used. Just as spaghetti is used for Italians.

Chucrute, Chucrutes or Sauerkraut (derogatory)
Related to English Kraut and French choucroute. Mostly used in Brazil to designate late 19th and early 20th century German, Austrian and Swiss immigrants.

Fritz, Fritzin/Hans/Klaus/Lars (colloquialism)
Mostly in Brazil. From German masculine proper names. Not especially polite, but not offensive either.

(descriptive and only as an adjective)
From.

(descriptive)
It can refer to the ancient tribes found by the Romans or to modern Germans. Especially used in expressions like germano-brasileiro, germano-brasiliense, germano-brasiliano, meaning German Brazilian.

/// (historically descriptive and jocose)
Relative to the Goths, Visigoths, Suebi and Vandals. Occasionally used in a jocose way, to designate Germans, especially in expressions such as Visigodo derrubador de porta de castelo and Suevo do aríete, rompe muralhas, making reference to the Barbarian Invasions. From Latin Gothī, Visigothī, Suevus and Vandallus, all of Germanic origin.

(historical and offensive)
I.e. "Hun". Used by Brazilian soldiers in World War II. Related from Italian word.

Kaiser boch/Schoppen bier/Bier garten (jocose)
Expressions that may have a jocose connotation in reference to a drunkard German.

/ (jocose)
Strudel and pretzel are used to express an attractive German descendant in the same way that terms like pão and pão-de-ló, sugarloaf varieties, are used for pretty people.

(descriptive/poetical)
Relative to the Teutons and is still used occasionally in a non-official way to designate Germans. From, the Teutons, of Germanic origin.

teuto (descriptive, used as a noun or as an adjective)
Especially used in the expressions teuto-brasileiro, teuto-brasílio, teuto-brasiliano, also meaning German Brazilian.

/ (descriptive, only as an adjective and literary)
From, the Teutons, of Germanic origin.

Tedesco or Tudesco (descriptive, only as an adjective and literary)
Cognate with Deutsch. Used by Brazilian soldiers in the World War II.

немци nemtsi (neutral, official)
( in singular) is from.

Shvabi (offensive)
Shvabi ("Shvaba" in singular, derived from Swabian) is an offensive word for Germans, which has replaced the derogatory "fritsove".

Fritsove (derogatory)
Fritsove ("frits" in singular) is a derogatory word for Germans that was widely used among the opponents of Germany, of which Bulgaria was an ally during both world wars. It was in use mostly during the first half of the 20th century, but it is rarely used nowadays.

Prusatsi (derogatory)
In singular, is a rarely used term for Germans, which bears mostly negative connotations.

Švabe (friendly)
from Swabian—see Danube Swabians for more. The word also applies to, and is often adopted as a nickname by Croatian Gastarbeiters. Strangely, the normal word for an ethnic German, or a German citizen, Njemac, originally means "one who can't speak" ("nijem" means "mute"), but, it is not a slur at all, it's just a normal word, the only one, for an ethnic German/German citizen. Meanwhile, Švabo should be an ethnonym (and, in fact, the most of German speaking people the Croats and Serbs historically have had close contacts with had indeed been of Swabian origin).

Němec (official term)
From.

Skopčák (colloquialism)
Originally meaning "the one who came from the hills". In medieval times, German inhabitants in Czech-German borderlands often lived in hilly, mountainous areas, and when they came to lowland Czech towns to buy and sell their wares, they were addressed as "those who came down from hills". "From hills" is "z kopců" in Czech, thus "skopčáci" (plural). When English language books and movies concerning World War II are translated to Czech, "Skopčák" is often used to translate "Jerry" or "Kraut".

Frits (colloquialism)
From the German name "Friedrich", it has been used for German soldiers. It is considered as colloquial, not very polite, but not offensive either.

Saks (historical, sometimes offensive)
Similar to the word sakslane ("German"), it was originally used for Germans, Saxons more precisely, but was later mostly used for German nobility in Estonia. Since then it has been offensively used for ethnic Estonian nobility. It is still sometimes used for Germans.

Boches (offensive, historical, associated with Nazis)
Apheresis of the word Alboche, from Allemoche, slang for Allemand (German) since the end of the 19th century. Used mainly during the First and Second World Wars, directed mainly at the invading German soldiers.

Fritz (offensive, historical)
From the German Christian name, used since World War I. Frisés and Fridolins are variations of Fritz.

Doryphores (offensive, historical)
Doryphore means Colorado potato beetle in French. This term was used during World War II, but is less common than Boche, Fritz or Frisés. It refers to the fact that the Germans during the Occupation took large part of the production of France's agriculture and industry.

Chleuh (slightly offensive)
From the name of the Chleuh, a North African ethnicity - a term with racial connotations. It also denotes the absence of words beginning in Schl- in French. It was used mainly in World War II (for example, in the film Inglourious Basterds) but is also used now in a less offensive way like in the film Taxi.

Teutons
Relative to the Teutons and is still used occasionally in a non-official way, to designate Germans. In the standard High German language Teutsch is an archaic way of rendering Deutsch, with the same meaning (often translated as "Teutonic"). The element Teuto- is still used in modern German for place-names such as the Teutoburg Forest.

Fritz, Günter, Helmut, Horst (colloquialism)
A variety of German first names that are perceived typical are used. They are considered as colloquial, not very polite, but not very offensive either.

Hapankaali (offensive)
Literally sauerkraut, used in similar fashion than Kraut in English.

Hunni (derogatory)
Literally Hun. Derogatory, containing allusions to Lapland War and sack of Lapland. Rarely used, today rather influenced by the English usage.

Nahkahousu (jocose)
Literally lederhose (or someone who wears them), similar to spaghetti for Italians and rather common.

Natsi (derogatory)
The same as Nazi in English, quite common.

Niksmanni (offensive)
From the German negative word nichts/nix (nothing) and -manni for "man". Rarely used.

Saku, Saksmanni, Sakemanni (inoffensive to slightly offensive)
From the Finnish word Saksa, meaning Germany (originally Saxony). Saku is a Finnish male name; sakemanni is a combination of "Saksa + -manni, referring to "man". Especially sakemanni is relatively common.

Tedesco (official)
In Italian, although Germany is called Germania, German is tedesco.

Crucco (offensive)
The common (especially Northern) Italian ethnopaulism for a German is crucco, which roughly translates as pighead. Etymologically, the term most likely derives from the Croatian word kruh, which means bread, because Austria-Hungary sent people of Croatian descent to garrison its Italian dominions. In World War II Italian soldiers originally referred to the Yugoslavian combatants as crucchi and the North-Eastern war zone was dubbed terra crucca. In the course of the war the term underwent a shift of meaning: During the German invasion the Italian partisans called the German soldiers crucchi. Today it's a disrespectful way to address people from all German speaking regions in general (cruccolandia), even the German-speaking population of the province of Bolzano-Bozen, who are themselves Italian citizens.

Tetesken (colloquialism)
It is simply the Italian word for "German" (tedesco), purposefully corrupted in a comic way by pseudo-German stylization. Even if not really rude, it is not considered a polite thing to say in front of a German, because it derides German "harsh-sounding" pronunciation, and implies a low knowledge of Italian language.

Mangiapatate (offensive)
Translated as potato eaters, this slightly offensive term refers to the alleged German habit of eating potatoes at every meal. It is in current usage with ordinary people and it is sometimes used in dubbed feature films as a translation for "Krauts".

Mangiacrauti (offensive)
Literally "kraut (cabbage) eater(s)", sometimes use even with "wurstel", because of the cliché of the "kraut-and-wurstel-eater beer-drinker German"

Kartoffeln
It refers to their, supposed, eating habit/cuisine. It comes from the German word for potatoes (Kartoffeln).

Teutonici
Every so often used in the emphatic slang of the football commentaries: la squadra teutonica (as the German team), i giocatori teutonici or i teutonici (as the German players). Although not exactly derogatory (many nations are jocularly identified in Italy with their ancestors), it conveys some unwelcome associations because as an adjective, "teutonico" defines rigid, pernickety, inflexible attitudes. (camposanto teutonico a graveyard behind the St. Peters in the vatican)

Teutoni
Only used in old-fashioned poetic language. It is the Italian adjective for "Teutons", a Germanic tribe, but it's also used to describe all the German population.

Fritz
This term applies to all German speakers.

Germani
More used as adjective, doesn't mean "German", but "Germanic" (either historic and meliorative), similar to other expressions like "Italic", "Gallic", etc. (sometimes ironical about fascist retorical propaganda, in which "Germanico" (Germanic) was preferred to "Tedesco" (German))

Preiss (offensive)
Derived from the local name for Prussian. Used to describe any German since the establishment of a Prussian Garrison in Fortress Luxembourg in 1815. Still commonly used today but most popular with World War II survivors.

Švaba (offensive)
Švaba (plural Švabi; ), from Swabian.

Mof (offensive) (Dutch)
In Dutch the most common term for Germans, after the regular/official one, is "mof". It is regarded as a derogative term, used exclusively for Germans and reflected Dutch resentment of the German occupation of the Netherlands during the Second World War and the respective German actions. The use of the word has been gradually fading since the late 1990s. The word "Mofrika" (Germany) is a portmanteau of Africa and "mof".

In the late 16th century the area now known as East Frisia and Emsland and the people that lived there were referred to as ""Muffe". At the time that the Netherlands were by far the richest country in the whole of Europe, and these people were looked down upon greatly by the Dutch. The area of Western Lower Saxony was at that time very poor and a good source for many Dutch people looking for cheap labour. The inhabitants of this region were known to be rather reserved and were often described as "grumpy", "rude" and "unsophisticated" by the Dutch. Later the term was used to describe the whole of Germany, which, at the time, wasn't much better off economically than Western Lower Saxony, mainly due to the various wars waged on its territory by foreign powers. The term seemed to have died out around 1900 but returned following the German invasion of the Netherlands in 1940.

A popular humorous (but false) etymology of the word "mof" by the Dutch is that it is actually a German abbreviation meaning "Menschen ohne Freunde" ("people without friends").

Poep/poebe (offensive)
In West Frisian language and Gronings dialect of Low Saxon the word poep or poebe is used, as wel as poepelân (Fr.), poepenlaand (Gr.) for Germany itself. In Gronings and Dutch poep means faeces, though the word does not seem to originate from that. A theory is that when Bernhard von Galen and his Westphalian troops arrived at Groningen in the 17th century to conquer the city, they used the word "Puppe" (meaning puppet). The people from Groningen laughed about that because it sounds exactly like poebe, which means faeces. Another theory is that it originates from that same era, but from the word Bube, being a fondle word for boy. From the city of Groningen it spread out into the province of Groningen and the border region with Drenthe.

Oosterbuur (friendly)
In the Dutch language the word "Oosterbuur" (Eastern neighbour) nearly always refers to the German people or Germany itself, as Germany and the Germans are located to the East of the Netherlands and Belgium. Similarly, the Flemish refer to the Dutch as "Noorderburen" (Northern Neighbours) and the Dutch use "Zuiderburen" (Southern neighbours) for the Belgians.

Pruusj (neutral)
Used in the Netherlands in parts of Limburg. Can be used to indicate the German TV channels: What are you watching? "De Pruusj" (=The Prussian/The German TV)

Niemiec
Niemiec (plural Niemcy) - official term. Derived as in other Slavic languages from.

Niemiaszek (irreverent)
Niemiaszek (plural niemiaszki). Derogatory diminutive of Niemiec (see above).

Niemra (offensive)
Niemra (plural Niemry) - German woman, especially rather old, or ugly. See Niemiec above.

Germaniec (irreverent)
Germaniec (plural Germańcy) traditionally used to refer to all Germanic peoples. Used by Polish diaspora in the United States from the English word German.

Helmut (irreverent)
Helmut (plural Helmuty) from formerly popular German name Helmut. Also from Helmut Kohl, Chancellor of Germany from 1982 to 1998.

Fryc (offensive)
The name fryc, plural fryce (after "Fritz", short for Friedrich/Frederick), widely considered as typically German, is sometimes used as a noun for Germans.

Szwab (offensive)
Szwab (plural szwaby; literally Swabian), is derogatory when referring to any Germans instead of just the inhabitants of Swabia. The origin of this usage remains unclear, as Swabia and Poland are relatively far apart.

Szkop (offensive)
Szkop (plural szkopy) is another, similarly derogative term (original, now obsolete meaning: "castrated ram", but see also the term Skopčák for Czech); during World War II, it was first used for German soldiers and later for any German.

Neamț (colloquialism)
The formal term is german (plural germani). The traditional term, still widely used in common language, is neamț (plural nemți). The root of the term is originally, because of the mutual unintelligibility between the languages. The original meaning was not passed into Romanian, and the word is generally not used in a derogatory sense, although its colloquialism in contrast to the formal alternatives for "German" (german, pl. germani) and, rarely, "Austrian" (austriac, pl. austrieci) was used in certain offensive or polemic contexts. It appears in placenames like Piatra Neamț ("The German rock").

Sași/șvabi (friendly)
Other names existed for specific German minorities, usually in relation with their place of origin. Transylvanian Saxons (immigrated starting from the XII century), were called "sași". Germans in Banat were called "șvabi", in reference to Schwaben, even though only few of the immigrants came from there.

Russia
The standard Russian term for a "German person" is nyemets (singular, ) or nyemtsy (plural, ). The roots of the term lie in Slavic etymology, with the original meaning being "mute, unintelligible, incomprehensible". The term was initially used to designate any non-Russian-speaking person (foreigner), but was eventually reserved for Germans only. It no longer means "mute" and has no negative meaning in modern Russian. Germany is called Germaniya.

A derisive inflection of nemets, nemchura ("немчура") is also in use. In general, Russian language abounds in suffixes that may bear diminutive or derisive connotation, so one may also see such forms as "nemchishka", "nemchik" ("Germanie"), "nemchatina" ("German meat"). In late 1980s and early 1990s the term bundes was also popular (from "Bundesrepublik Deutschland").

Frits / Hans (historical, a little unfriendly)
Since World War II the names "Fritz" and "Hans" ( frits, gans) have been widely used to denote Germans, especially German soldiers. In Russian, "Hans" is rendered as ганс and is pronounced as Gans in standard Russian, which makes it worse (Gans (f.) in German means "goose" or "(female) fool").

Fashisty (hostile)
Same as Nazis in English, the term "fashisty" is used as a reference to Nazi Germany. Application of this term to Germans in general is considered extremely hostile and is seldom used.

Germanets (colloquialism)
In the meaning of "citizen of Germany" the word "Germanets" is also in colloquial use, together with the vulgarism German (pronounced with the last syllable accented: "germAn").

Nemci
Official plural form for Germans (singular: ). Derived from.

Švabe (slang)
Means Swabians. A number of Swabians were re-settled in the Banat, then part of Austria-Hungary, by Maria Theresa of Austria to offset the Serb population predominance in the region.

Nemci
Official term. Derived as in other Slavic languages from.

Švab (pl. švabi/švabje) (offensive)
Mildly offensive, literally meaning the Swabians.

Nemškutarji (offensive)
A term reserved for the Germans that have Slovene ancestry and have been Germanized, now usually in connection with the population of the Austrian parts of Carinthia and southern Styria. During World War II the use was broader to include all collaborators of Nazi Germany in Slovenian lands.

Alemanes (official, descriptive)
In Spain the official term for Germans is alemanes, originating from a Germanic tribe, the Alamanni.

Kartofen (colloquial, jocose)
From the German word for potatoes and refers to their, supposed, eating habit/cuisine.

Cabezas cuadradas (colloquial, offensive)
Meaning ("square heads", after the alleged German inclination for fixed rules instead of improvisation).

Teutones, Tudescos, or Germanos (formal, poetic, friendly)
Germanos is mostly referred to the ancient tribes found by the Romans. Teutones, also the name of a Germanic tribe, is sometimes used as a literary synonym.

In Early Modern Spanish (for example in Don Quixote), tudescos (cognate with Deutsch and the Italian tedeschi) was used sometimes as a general name for Germans and sometimes restricted to Lower Saxony.

Nazis (insulting)
As seen before, the nickname of the National Socialist political party that ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945.

Schwob (colloquial)
Swiss German for Swabian

Sauschwob (offensive)
Swiss German for (literally) Pig-Swabian

Gummihals (offensive)
Swiss German for (literally) Rubber-Neck. The term has been verified to be in use since the 1970s at least. Its actual meaning is subject to debate. Theories include the stereotype of Germans talking to much or nodding their heads endlessly when listening to superiors.

Hans (offensive)
Used for any Germanic people, including the Dutch and Flemish.

Panzer (colloquial)
Often used to denote the German national Football team.

Non-Germans living in Germany
The term Kartoffel, meaning potato in German, is an offensive term commonly used by many foreigners (especially Turks, Afghans and Russians) living in Germany.

Saupreiß (offensive)
While commonly put on a level with Piefke (thus thought of as being used for every German who is not native Bavarian), Saupreiß actually only refers to people born north of the river Main, and therefore especially not to people from Swabia (western neighbour of Bavaria) or further south (Austria, Switzerland, South-Tyrol (Italy)). In this context, the river Main, as border between Saupreißen and Bavaria, is referred to as Weißwurstäquator (Bavarian-German spelling: Weißwurschtäquator; Weißwurst is a Bavarian, white veal sausage, literally: white sausage equator). Saupreiß literally means 'pig-Prussian', but the term is used more light-heartedly in the recent past. Similarly, Saupreiß, japanischer, a somewhat joking reference to the many Japanese tourists in Munich, originated in the late 20th century as a parody on the Saupreiß term and has a mostly good-natured meaning.

title: Appendix:Terms used for Germans


text: archiduces

title: archiduces


text: archiducis

title: archiducis


text: archiducum

title: archiducum


text: archiduci

title: archiduci


text: archiducibus

title: archiducibus


text: archiducem

title: archiducem


text: archiduce

title: archiduce


text: archiducatui

title: archiducatui


text: archiducatum

title: archiducatum


text: archiducatu

title: archiducatu


text: archiducatuum

title: archiducatuum


text: archiducatibus

title: archiducatibus


text: vicereges

title: vicereges


text: viceregis

title: viceregis


text: viceregum

title: viceregum


text: viceregi

title: viceregi


text: viceregibus

title: viceregibus


text: viceregem

title: viceregem


text:
vicerege

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) viceroy

title: vicerege


text: parthica

title: parthica


text: parthicum

title: parthicum


text: parthici

title: parthici


text: parthicae

title: parthicae


text: parthicorum

title: parthicorum


text: parthicarum

title: parthicarum


text: parthico

title: parthico


text: parthicis

title: parthicis


text: parthicam

title: parthicam


text: parthicos

title: parthicos


text: parthicas

title: parthicas


text: parthice

title: parthice


text: extremaduriana

title: extremaduriana


text: extremadurianum

title: extremadurianum


text: strangulas

title: strangulas


text: extremaduriani

title: extremaduriani


text: extremadurianae

title: extremadurianae


text:
strangulat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) strangled

title: strangulat


text: extremadurianorum

title: extremadurianorum


text: extremadurianarum

title: extremadurianarum


text: strangulamus

title: strangulamus


text: extremaduriano

title: extremaduriano


text: extremadurianis

title: extremadurianis


text: strangulatis

title: strangulatis


text: extremadurianam

title: extremadurianam


text: strangulant

title: strangulant


text: extremadurianos

title: extremadurianos


text: extremadurianas

title: extremadurianas


text: strangulabo

title: strangulabo


text: extremaduriane

title: extremaduriane


text: strangulabis

title: strangulabis


text: strangulabit

title: strangulabit


text: georgianum

title: georgianum


text: strangulabimus

title: strangulabimus


text: strangulabitis

title: strangulabitis


text: georgianae

title: georgianae


text: georgianorum

title: georgianorum


text: strangulabunt

title: strangulabunt


text: georgianarum

title: georgianarum


text: strangulabam

title: strangulabam


text: strangulabas

title: strangulabas


text: strangulabat

title: strangulabat


text: strangulabamus

title: strangulabamus


text: strangulabatis

title: strangulabatis


text: georgianis

title: georgianis


text: strangulabant

title: strangulabant


text: georgianam

title: georgianam


text: strangulavi

title: strangulavi


text: strangulavisti

title: strangulavisti


text: strangulavit

title: strangulavit


text: strangulavimus

title: strangulavimus


text: strangulavistis

title: strangulavistis


text: strangulaverunt

title: strangulaverunt


text: strangulavero

title: strangulavero


text: strangulaveris

title: strangulaveris


text: strangulaverit

title: strangulaverit


text:
dekuma

Adjective

 * 1) decimal

title: dekuma


text: strangulaverimus

title: strangulaverimus


text: strangulaveritis

title: strangulaveritis


text: strangulaverint

title: strangulaverint


text: strangulaveram

title: strangulaveram


text: strangulaveras

title: strangulaveras


text: strangulaverat

title: strangulaverat


text: strangulaveramus

title: strangulaveramus


text: strangulaveratis

title: strangulaveratis


text: strangulaverant

title: strangulaverant


text: strangulor

title: strangulor


text: strangularis

title: strangularis


text: strangulamur

title: strangulamur


text: strangulamini

title: strangulamini


text: strangulatur

title: strangulatur


text: strangulantur

title: strangulantur


text: strangulabor

title: strangulabor


text: strangulaberis

title: strangulaberis


text: strangulabimur

title: strangulabimur


text: strangulabimini

title: strangulabimini


text: strangulabitur

title: strangulabitur


text: strangulabuntur

title: strangulabuntur


text: strangulabar

title: strangulabar


text: strangulabaris

title: strangulabaris


text: strangulabamur

title: strangulabamur


text: strangulabamini

title: strangulabamini


text: strangulabatur

title: strangulabatur


text: strangulabantur

title: strangulabantur


text: strangulem

title: strangulem


text: strangules

title: strangules


text: strangulet

title: strangulet


text: strangulemus

title: strangulemus


text: stranguletis

title: stranguletis


text: strangulent

title: strangulent


text: strangularem

title: strangularem


text: strangulares

title: strangulares


text: strangularet

title: strangularet


text: iudaeo-germanica

title: iudaeo-germanica


text: strangularemus

title: strangularemus


text: iudaeo-germanicum

title: iudaeo-germanicum


text: strangularetis

title: strangularetis


text: iudaeo-germanici

title: iudaeo-germanici


text: strangularent

title: strangularent


text: iudaeo-germanicae

title: iudaeo-germanicae


text: strangulaverim

title: strangulaverim


text: iudaeo-germanicorum

title: iudaeo-germanicorum


text: strangulavissem

title: strangulavissem


text: iudaeo-germanicarum

title: iudaeo-germanicarum


text: strangulavisses

title: strangulavisses


text: strangulavisset

title: strangulavisset


text: iudaeo-germanico

title: iudaeo-germanico


text: strangulavissemus

title: strangulavissemus


text: iudaeo-germanicis

title: iudaeo-germanicis


text: strangulavissetis

title: strangulavissetis


text: iudaeo-germanicam

title: iudaeo-germanicam


text: iudaeo-germanicos

title: iudaeo-germanicos


text: strangulavissent

title: strangulavissent


text: iudaeo-germanicas

title: iudaeo-germanicas


text:
stranguler

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1)  to strangle

title: stranguler


text: iudaeo-germanice

title: iudaeo-germanice


text: stranguleris

title: stranguleris


text: strangulemur

title: strangulemur


text: languedociana

title: languedociana


text: strangulemini

title: strangulemini


text: languedocianum

title: languedocianum


text: stranguletur

title: stranguletur


text: languedociani

title: languedociani


text: strangulentur

title: strangulentur


text: languedocianae

title: languedocianae


text: strangularer

title: strangularer


text: languedocianorum

title: languedocianorum


text: strangulareris

title: strangulareris


text: languedocianarum

title: languedocianarum


text: strangularemur

title: strangularemur


text:
languedociano

Adjective

 * 1) Languedocien

title: languedociano


text: strangularemini

title: strangularemini


text: languedocianis

title: languedocianis


text: strangularetur

title: strangularetur


text: languedocianam

title: languedocianam


text: strangularentur

title: strangularentur


text: languedocianos

title: languedocianos


text:
strangula

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to strangle

title: strangula


text: languedocianas

title: languedocianas


text: strangulato

title: strangulato


text: languedociane

title: languedociane


text: strangulatote

title: strangulatote


text: languedocana

title: languedocana


text: strangulanto

title: strangulanto


text: languedocanum

title: languedocanum


text:
strangulare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) strangulation

title: strangulare


text: languedocani

title: languedocani


text: strangulator

title: strangulator


text: languedocanae

title: languedocanae


text: strangulantor

title: strangulantor


text: languedocanorum

title: languedocanorum


text: strangulavisse

title: strangulavisse


text: languedocanarum

title: languedocanarum


text: strangulari

title: strangulari


text: languedocano

title: languedocano


text: languedocanis

title: languedocanis


text: languedocanam

title: languedocanam


text: languedocanos

title: languedocanos


text: languedocanas

title: languedocanas


text: languedocane

title: languedocane


text: latviana

title: latviana


text: latvianum

title: latvianum


text: latviani

title: latviani


text: latvianae

title: latvianae


text: latvianorum

title: latvianorum


text: latvianarum

title: latvianarum


text: latviano

title: latviano


text: latvianis

title: latvianis


text: latvianam

title: latvianam


text: latvianos

title: latvianos


text: latvianas

title: latvianas


text: latviane

title: latviane


text: lithuana

title: lithuana


text: lithuanum

title: lithuanum


text: lithuani

title: lithuani


text: lithuanae

title: lithuanae


text: lithuanorum

title: lithuanorum


text: lithuanarum

title: lithuanarum


text: lithuano

title: lithuano


text: lithuanis

title: lithuanis


text: lithuanam

title: lithuanam


text: lithuanos

title: lithuanos


text: lithuanas

title: lithuanas


text: lithuane

title: lithuane


text: lituanum

title: lituanum


text: lituanae

title: lituanae


text: lituanorum

title: lituanorum


text: lituanarum

title: lituanarum


text: lituanis

title: lituanis


text: lituanam

title: lituanam


text: maoriana

title: maoriana


text: maorianum

title: maorianum


text: maoriani

title: maoriani


text: maorianae

title: maorianae


text: maorianorum

title: maorianorum


text: maorianarum

title: maorianarum


text: maoriano

title: maoriano


text: maorianis

title: maorianis


text: maorianam

title: maorianam


text: maorianos

title: maorianos


text: maorianas

title: maorianas


text: maoriane

title: maoriane


text: martiana

title: martiana


text: martianum

title: martianum


text: martiani

title: martiani


text: martianae

title: martianae


text: martianorum

title: martianorum


text: martianarum

title: martianarum


text:
martiano

Adjective

 * 1)  of ; Martí's

title: martiano


text: martianis

title: martianis


text: martianam

title: martianam


text: martianos

title: martianos


text: martianas

title: martianas


text: martiane

title: martiane


text:
komputila

Adjective

 * 1) computational, computer

title: komputila


text: samaritanum

title: samaritanum


text: samaritanae

title: samaritanae


text: samaritanorum

title: samaritanorum


text: samaritanarum

title: samaritanarum


text: samaritanis

title: samaritanis


text: samaritanam

title: samaritanam


text: samaritanos

title: samaritanos


text: samaritanas

title: samaritanas


text: samoanum

title: samoanum


text: samoanae

title: samoanae


text: samoanorum

title: samoanorum


text: samoanarum

title: samoanarum


text: samoanis

title: samoanis


text: samoanam

title: samoanam


text: samoanos

title: samoanos


text: samoanas

title: samoanas


text:
malagma

Etymology
Borrowed from. .

Noun

 * 1)  A cataplasm.

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1) emollient, poultice, cataplasm

title: malagma


text: malagmae

title: malagmae


text: malagmarum

title: malagmarum


text: malagmis

title: malagmis


text: malagmam

title: malagmam


text: malagmas

title: malagmas


text: malagmata

title: malagmata


text: malagmatis

title: malagmatis


text: malagmatum

title: malagmatum


text: malagmati

title: malagmati


text: malagmatibus

title: malagmatibus


text: malagmate

title: malagmate


text:
okuma

Adjective

 * 1)  octal

Noun

 * 1)  reading

title: okuma


text:
deksesuma

Adjective

 * 1)  hexadecimal

title: deksesuma


text: malagranatum

title: malagranatum


text: malagranata

title: malagranata


text: malagranati

title: malagranati


text: malagranatorum

title: malagranatorum


text: malagranato

title: malagranato


text: malagranatis

title: malagranatis


text: malignat

title: malignat


text: malignamus

title: malignamus


text: malignatis

title: malignatis


text: malignabo

title: malignabo


text: malignabis

title: malignabis


text: malignabit

title: malignabit


text: malignabimus

title: malignabimus


text: malignabitis

title: malignabitis


text: malignabunt

title: malignabunt


text: malignabam

title: malignabam


text: malignabas

title: malignabas


text: malignabat

title: malignabat


text: malignabamus

title: malignabamus


text: malignabatis

title: malignabatis


text: malignabant

title: malignabant


text: malignavisti

title: malignavisti


text: malignavit

title: malignavit


text: malignavimus

title: malignavimus


text: malignavistis

title: malignavistis


text: malignaverunt

title: malignaverunt


text: malignavero

title: malignavero


text: malignaveris

title: malignaveris


text: malignaverit

title: malignaverit


text: malignaverimus

title: malignaverimus


text: malignaveritis

title: malignaveritis


text: malignaverint

title: malignaverint


text: malignaveram

title: malignaveram


text: malignaveras

title: malignaveras


text: malignaverat

title: malignaverat


text: malignaveramus

title: malignaveramus


text: malignaveratis

title: malignaveratis


text: malignaverant

title: malignaverant


text: malignor

title: malignor


text: malignaris

title: malignaris


text: malignamur

title: malignamur


text: malignamini

title: malignamini


text: malignatur

title: malignatur


text: malignantur

title: malignantur


text: malignabor

title: malignabor


text: malignaberis

title: malignaberis


text: malignabimur

title: malignabimur


text: malignabimini

title: malignabimini


text: malignabitur

title: malignabitur


text: malignabuntur

title: malignabuntur


text: malignabar

title: malignabar


text: malignabaris

title: malignabaris


text: malignabamur

title: malignabamur


text: malignabamini

title: malignabamini


text: malignabatur

title: malignabatur


text: malignabantur

title: malignabantur


text: malignem

title: malignem


text: malignes

title: malignes


text: malignet

title: malignet


text: malignemus

title: malignemus


text: malignetis

title: malignetis


text: malignent

title: malignent


text: malignarem

title: malignarem


text: malignares

title: malignares


text: malignaret

title: malignaret


text: malignaremus

title: malignaremus


text: malignaretis

title: malignaretis


text: malignarent

title: malignarent


text: malignaverim

title: malignaverim


text: malignavissem

title: malignavissem


text: malignavisses

title: malignavisses


text: malignavisset

title: malignavisset


text: malignavissemus

title: malignavissemus


text: malignavissetis

title: malignavissetis


text: malignavissent

title: malignavissent


text: maligneris

title: maligneris


text: malignemur

title: malignemur


text: malignemini

title: malignemini


text: malignetur

title: malignetur


text: malignentur

title: malignentur


text: malignarer

title: malignarer


text: malignareris

title: malignareris


text: malignaremur

title: malignaremur


text: malignaremini

title: malignaremini


text: malignaretur

title: malignaretur


text: malignarentur

title: malignarentur


text: malignatote

title: malignatote


text: malignanto

title: malignanto


text: malignator

title: malignator


text: malignantor

title: malignantor


text: malignavisse

title: malignavisse


text: malignari

title: malignari


text:
elĉifrigilo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  key

title: elĉifrigilo


text:
malevolus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) disaffected, envious, spiteful, malevolent

title: malevolus


text: aplikanta

title: aplikanta


text: aplikinta

title: aplikinta


text: aplikonta

title: aplikonta


text: aplikantaj

title: aplikantaj


text: aplikintaj

title: aplikintaj


text: aplikontaj

title: aplikontaj


text: aplikantan

title: aplikantan


text: aplikintan

title: aplikintan


text: aplikontan

title: aplikontan


text: aplikantajn

title: aplikantajn


text: aplikintajn

title: aplikintajn


text: aplikontajn

title: aplikontajn


text: aplikanto

title: aplikanto


text: aplikinto

title: aplikinto


text: aplikonto

title: aplikonto


text: aplikantoj

title: aplikantoj


text: aplikintoj

title: aplikintoj


text: aplikontoj

title: aplikontoj


text: malivolus

title: malivolus


text: aplikanton

title: aplikanton


text: aplikinton

title: aplikinton


text: aplikonton

title: aplikonton


text: aplikantojn

title: aplikantojn


text: aplikintojn

title: aplikintojn


text: aplikontojn

title: aplikontojn


text:
aplikante

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) applicant

title: aplikante


text: aplikinte

title: aplikinte


text: aplikonte

title: aplikonte


text: aplikata

title: aplikata


text: aplikita

title: aplikita


text: aplikota

title: aplikota


text: aplikataj

title: aplikataj


text: aplikitaj

title: aplikitaj


text: aplikotaj

title: aplikotaj


text: aplikatan

title: aplikatan


text: aplikitan

title: aplikitan


text: aplikotan

title: aplikotan


text: aplikatajn

title: aplikatajn


text: aplikitajn

title: aplikitajn


text: aplikotajn

title: aplikotajn


text: malivola

title: malivola


text: aplikato

title: aplikato


text: malivolum

title: malivolum


text: aplikito

title: aplikito


text: malivoli

title: malivoli


text: aplikoto

title: aplikoto


text: malivolae

title: malivolae


text: aplikatoj

title: aplikatoj


text: malivolorum

title: malivolorum


text: aplikitoj

title: aplikitoj


text: malivolarum

title: malivolarum


text: aplikotoj

title: aplikotoj


text: malivolo

title: malivolo


text: aplikaton

title: aplikaton


text: malivolis

title: malivolis


text: aplikiton

title: aplikiton


text: malivolam

title: malivolam


text: aplikoton

title: aplikoton


text: malivolos

title: malivolos


text: aplikatojn

title: aplikatojn


text: malivolas

title: malivolas


text: aplikitojn

title: aplikitojn


text: malivole

title: malivole


text: aplikotojn

title: aplikotojn


text: aplikate

title: aplikate


text: aplikite

title: aplikite


text: malevolum

title: malevolum


text: aplikote

title: aplikote


text: malevolae

title: malevolae


text: malevolorum

title: malevolorum


text: malevolarum

title: malevolarum


text: malevolis

title: malevolis


text: malevolam

title: malevolam


text: malevolos

title: malevolos


text: malevolas

title: malevolas


text:
ĉifri

Etymology
Borrowed from, ultimately from , from. .

Verb

 * 1) to encrypt

title: ĉifri


text:
malĉifri

Verb

 * 1) to decrypt

title: malĉifri


text:
malleator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hammerer

title: malleator


text: malleatores

title: malleatores


text: malleatoris

title: malleatoris


text: malleatorum

title: malleatorum


text: malleatori

title: malleatori


text: malleatoribus

title: malleatoribus


text: malleatorem

title: malleatorem


text: malleatore

title: malleatore


text:
nesimetria

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) asymmetrical

title: nesimetria


text:
kaŝa

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) hidden, concealed

title: kaŝa


text:
földteke

Noun

 * 1) globe

title: földteke


text: földtekék

title: földtekék


text: maluimus

title: maluimus


text: Āijí

title: Āijí


text:
malsekura

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unsafe, insecure

title: malsekura


text: solvanta

title: solvanta


text: solvinta

title: solvinta


text: solvonta

title: solvonta


text: solvantaj

title: solvantaj


text: solvintaj

title: solvintaj


text: solvontaj

title: solvontaj


text: solvantan

title: solvantan


text: solvintan

title: solvintan


text: solvontan

title: solvontan


text: solvantajn

title: solvantajn


text: solvintajn

title: solvintajn


text: solvontajn

title: solvontajn


text: solvanto

title: solvanto


text: solvinto

title: solvinto


text: solvonto

title: solvonto


text: solvantoj

title: solvantoj


text: solvintoj

title: solvintoj


text: solvontoj

title: solvontoj


text: solvanton

title: solvanton


text: solvinton

title: solvinton


text: solvonton

title: solvonton


text: solvantojn

title: solvantojn


text: solvintojn

title: solvintojn


text: solvontojn

title: solvontojn


text: solvante

title: solvante


text: solvinte

title: solvinte


text: solvonte

title: solvonte


text: solvita

title: solvita


text: solvota

title: solvota


text: solvataj

title: solvataj


text: solvitaj

title: solvitaj


text: solvotaj

title: solvotaj


text: solvatan

title: solvatan


text: solvitan

title: solvitan


text: solvotan

title: solvotan


text: solvatajn

title: solvatajn


text: solvitajn

title: solvitajn


text: solvotajn

title: solvotajn


text: solvoto

title: solvoto


text: solvatoj

title: solvatoj


text: solvitoj

title: solvitoj


text: solvotoj

title: solvotoj


text: solvaton

title: solvaton


text: solviton

title: solviton


text: solvoton

title: solvoton


text: solvatojn

title: solvatojn


text: solvitojn

title: solvitojn


text: solvotojn

title: solvotojn


text: solvote

title: solvote


text: curls up

title: curls up


text: curling up

title: curling up


text: curled up

title: curled up


text: granaria

title: granaria


text: granarii

title: granarii


text: granariorum

title: granariorum


text:
granario

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) loft, attic, hayloft

title: granario


text: granariis

title: granariis


text: ĉifras

title: ĉifras


text: ĉifris

title: ĉifris


text: ĉifros

title: ĉifros


text: ĉifrus

title: ĉifrus


text: ĉifru

title: ĉifru


text: ĉifranta

title: ĉifranta


text: ĉifrinta

title: ĉifrinta


text: ĉifronta

title: ĉifronta


text: ĉifrantaj

title: ĉifrantaj


text: ĉifrintaj

title: ĉifrintaj


text: ĉifrontaj

title: ĉifrontaj


text: ĉifrantan

title: ĉifrantan


text: ĉifrintan

title: ĉifrintan


text: ĉifrontan

title: ĉifrontan


text: ĉifrantajn

title: ĉifrantajn


text: ĉifrintajn

title: ĉifrintajn


text: ĉifrontajn

title: ĉifrontajn


text: ĉifranto

title: ĉifranto


text: ĉifrinto

title: ĉifrinto


text: ĉifronto

title: ĉifronto


text: ĉifrantoj

title: ĉifrantoj


text: ĉifrintoj

title: ĉifrintoj


text: ĉifrontoj

title: ĉifrontoj


text: ĉifranton

title: ĉifranton


text: ĉifrinton

title: ĉifrinton


text: ĉifronton

title: ĉifronton


text: ĉifrantojn

title: ĉifrantojn


text: ĉifrintojn

title: ĉifrintojn


text: ĉifrontojn

title: ĉifrontojn


text: ĉifrante

title: ĉifrante


text: ĉifrinte

title: ĉifrinte


text: ĉifronte

title: ĉifronte


text: ĉifrata

title: ĉifrata


text: ĉifrita

title: ĉifrita


text: ĉifrota

title: ĉifrota


text: ĉifrataj

title: ĉifrataj


text: ĉifritaj

title: ĉifritaj


text: ĉifrotaj

title: ĉifrotaj


text: ĉifratan

title: ĉifratan


text: ĉifritan

title: ĉifritan


text: ĉifrotan

title: ĉifrotan


text: ĉifratajn

title: ĉifratajn


text: ĉifritajn

title: ĉifritajn


text: ĉifrotajn

title: ĉifrotajn


text: ĉifrato

title: ĉifrato


text: ĉifrito

title: ĉifrito


text: ĉifroto

title: ĉifroto


text: ĉifratoj

title: ĉifratoj


text: ĉifritoj

title: ĉifritoj


text: ĉifrotoj

title: ĉifrotoj


text: ĉifraton

title: ĉifraton


text: ĉifriton

title: ĉifriton


text: ĉifroton

title: ĉifroton


text: ĉifratojn

title: ĉifratojn


text: ĉifritojn

title: ĉifritojn


text: ĉifrotojn

title: ĉifrotojn


text: ĉifrate

title: ĉifrate


text: ĉifrite

title: ĉifrite


text: ĉifrote

title: ĉifrote


text:
fortiko

Noun

 * 1) fortress

title: fortiko


text:
fortika

Adjective

 * 1) fortified, strong, able-bodied

title: fortika


text: subfosas

title: subfosas


text: subfosis

title: subfosis


text: subfosos

title: subfosos


text: subfosus

title: subfosus


text: subfosu

title: subfosu


text: subfosanta

title: subfosanta


text: subfosinta

title: subfosinta


text: subfosonta

title: subfosonta


text: subfosantaj

title: subfosantaj


text: subfosintaj

title: subfosintaj


text: subfosontaj

title: subfosontaj


text: subfosantan

title: subfosantan


text: subfosintan

title: subfosintan


text: subfosontan

title: subfosontan


text: subfosantajn

title: subfosantajn


text: subfosintajn

title: subfosintajn


text: subfosontajn

title: subfosontajn


text: subfosanto

title: subfosanto


text: subfosinto

title: subfosinto


text: subfosonto

title: subfosonto


text: subfosantoj

title: subfosantoj


text: subfosintoj

title: subfosintoj


text: subfosontoj

title: subfosontoj


text: subfosanton

title: subfosanton


text: subfosinton

title: subfosinton


text: subfosonton

title: subfosonton


text: subfosantojn

title: subfosantojn


text: subfosintojn

title: subfosintojn


text: subfosontojn

title: subfosontojn


text: subfosante

title: subfosante


text: subfosinte

title: subfosinte


text: subfosonte

title: subfosonte


text: subfosata

title: subfosata


text: subfosita

title: subfosita


text: subfosota

title: subfosota


text: subfosataj

title: subfosataj


text: subfositaj

title: subfositaj


text: subfosotaj

title: subfosotaj


text: subfosatan

title: subfosatan


text: subfositan

title: subfositan


text: subfosotan

title: subfosotan


text: subfosatajn

title: subfosatajn


text: subfositajn

title: subfositajn


text: subfosotajn

title: subfosotajn


text: subfosato

title: subfosato


text: subfosito

title: subfosito


text: subfosoto

title: subfosoto


text: subfosatoj

title: subfosatoj


text: subfositoj

title: subfositoj


text: subfosotoj

title: subfosotoj


text: subfosaton

title: subfosaton


text: subfositon

title: subfositon


text: subfosoton

title: subfosoton


text: subfosatojn

title: subfosatojn


text: subfositojn

title: subfositojn


text: subfosotojn

title: subfosotojn


text: subfosate

title: subfosate


text: subfosite

title: subfosite


text: subfosote

title: subfosote


text: chevalchet

title: chevalchet


text:
ebleco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) capability

title: ebleco


text:
privateco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) privacy

title: privateco


text:
sigelo

Etymology
Borrowed from, from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) seal pattern, design

title: sigelo


text:
xafardejar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to blab, gossip

title: xafardejar


text:
kvarangula

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) quadrangular
 * 2) * L. L. Zamenhof, Hebrew Scriptures, Eliro (Exodus) 27.1,
 * kvarangula estu la altaro
 * the altar shall be foursquare (King James Version)
 * 1) * Vladimir Varankin, Metropoliteno,
 * Lia kvarangula kapo kun longaj grizaj haroj, simila al erinaco, malkonfideme balanciĝis.
 * His square (lit. quadrangular) head with long grey hair, resembling a hedgehog, swayed back and forth warily.

title: kvarangula


text:
cuadrangular

Adjective

 * 1) quadrangular

title: cuadrangular


text:
kolaĝo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) collage

title: kolaĝo


text:
reĝisoro

Etymology
, from. Compare also 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  director

title: reĝisoro


text:
zigzaguejar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to zigzag

title: zigzaguejar