text:
Wiktionary:Requests for moves, mergers and splits/Header

This page is designed to discuss moves (renaming pages), mergers and splits. Its aim is to take the burden away from the Beer Parlour and Requests for Deletion where these issues were previously listed. Please note that uncontroversial page moves to correct typos, missing characters etc. should not be listed here, but moved directly using the move function.

 * Appropriate: Renaming categories, templates, Wiktionary pages, appendices, rhymes and occasionally entries. Merging or splitting temp categories, templates, Wiktionary pages, appendices, rhymes.
 * Out of scope: Merging entries which are alternative forms or spellings or synonyms such as / or /. Unlike Wikipedia, we don’t redirect in these sort of situations. Each spelling gets its own page, often employing the templates or.
 * Tagging pages: To tag a page, you can use the general template, as well as one of the more specific templates , and.

Note that discussions for splitting, merging, and renaming languages are often also held here, and should be archived to WT:LTD when closed.


text:
dificultate

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) difficulty

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

title: dificultate


text:
platshållare

Noun

 * 1) a placeholder

title: platshållare


text:
hållare

Noun

 * 1) a holder, a stand, a mount

title: hållare


text: vänstra

title: vänstra


text: kommandon

title: kommandon


text:
formatering

Noun

 * 1) formatting

title: formatering


text:
valutaenhet

Noun

 * 1) a currency unit

title: valutaenhet


text:
dubbelklicka

Verb

 * 1)  to double-click (on a mouse)

title: dubbelklicka


text:
dubbelklick

Noun

 * 1)  a double-click (on a mouse)

title: dubbelklick


text:
punktuppställning

Noun

 * 1) a bullet list

title: punktuppställning


text:
uppställning

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) a scheme, a list, a chart, an organization
 * 2) a line up (of people)

title: uppställning


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Bodhipathapradīpa/reply (3)

That's what I thought. But I don't understand why the language wasn't just changed to English, unless the purpose was to create some kind of standing monument to something or other...oh well, in Buddhism we don't worry about "standing monuments" one way or another. Geof Bard 19:53, 18 February 2011 (UTC)


text:
Talk:stupa

Sometimes used to house relics -or putative relics - but I don't know that they necessarily do as part of the definition. That's not the kind of Buddhism where most of my background lies but I do have some Theravada exposure and never heard that a stupa has to have them.Geof Bard 19:55, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:stupa


text:
ställa upp

Verb

 * 1) to place upright up somewhere
 * 2) to list, to arrange, to chart, to organize (information)
 * 3) to present, to put forward (conditions, requirements, an ultimatum)
 * 4) to line up (people)
 * 5)  to open and keep open, to prop open
 * 6)  to participate (in a competition or the like)
 * 7)  to willingly help out with some effort, problem, or the like
 * 8)  to accept (be willing to go along with)
 * 1)  to participate (in a competition or the like)
 * 2)  to willingly help out with some effort, problem, or the like
 * 3)  to accept (be willing to go along with)
 * 1)  to willingly help out with some effort, problem, or the like
 * 2)  to accept (be willing to go along with)
 * 1)  to accept (be willing to go along with)
 * 1)  to accept (be willing to go along with)
 * 1)  to accept (be willing to go along with)
 * 1)  to accept (be willing to go along with)

title: ställa upp


text:
folden

Etymology
From, , From , , from , past participle of , equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) To bend; to flex:
 * 2) To fold; to bend over.
 * 3) To be bent; to curve.
 * 4) To twist; to braid.
 * 5) To hug; to cuddle.
 * 6) To wrap or cover; to coat.
 * 7) To buckle; to collapse.
 * 8) To defeat; to bring down.
 * 9)  To snap shut.

Usage notes

 * Weak forms of this verb are not found before the end of the 14th century.

title: folden


text: folderne

title: folderne


text: foldens

title: foldens


text: foldernes

title: foldernes


text: foldene

title: foldene


text:
uppställa

Verb

 * 1) to list, to arrange, to chart, to organize (information)
 * 2) to present, to put forward (conditions, requirements, an ultimatum)

title: uppställa


text: foldes

title: foldes


text: foldenes

title: foldenes


text:
valfri

Adjective

 * 1) that can be chosen freely
 * 2) optional, voluntary (subject to a free choice)
 * 1) optional, voluntary (subject to a free choice)
 * 1) optional, voluntary (subject to a free choice)

title: valfri


text:
omvandla

Verb

 * 1) to convert, to transform, to change, to reshape

title: omvandla


text:
databasfält

Noun

 * 1)  a database field

title: databasfält


text:
betalning

Noun

 * 1) a payment

title: betalning


text:
klistra

Verb

 * 1) to glue, to paste
 * 2)  to paste (cut, copy, paste)

title: klistra


text:
hirurogeita hamaika

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-one

title: hirurogeita hamaika


text:
stíröl

Etymology
From, from dialectal. With the verb-forming suffix.

Verb

 * 1)  to gawk, ogle, leer

title: stíröl


text:
hirurogeita hamabi

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-two

title: hirurogeita hamabi


text:
sealh

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

Noun

 * 1) willow, sallow

title: sealh


text:
hirurogeita hamahiru

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-three

title: hirurogeita hamahiru


text:
beat the stuffing out of

Verb

 * 1)  To beat very severely.
 * 2)  To trounce, outdo, or triumph over.
 * 1)  To trounce, outdo, or triumph over.
 * 1)  To trounce, outdo, or triumph over.

Synonyms

 * See Thesaurus:clobber
 * See Thesaurus:clobber

title: beat the stuffing out of


text:
hirurogeita hamalau

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-four

title: hirurogeita hamalau


text:
hirurogeita hamabost

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-five

title: hirurogeita hamabost


text:
ébred

Etymology
From an unattested stem of unknown origin +. First attested after 1416.

Verb

 * 1)  to wake

title: ébred


text:
hirurogeita hamasei

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-six

title: hirurogeita hamasei


text:
hirurogeita hamazazpi

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-seven

title: hirurogeita hamazazpi


text:
hirurogeita hemezortzi

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-eight

title: hirurogeita hemezortzi


text:
hirurogeita hamazortzi

Etymology
From.

title: hirurogeita hamazortzi


text:
hirurogeita hemeretzi

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  seventy-nine

title: hirurogeita hemeretzi


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply

After all that's transpired, must I continue to be subject to these tirades that amplify any variance from your personal preferences into a thought crime?Geof Bard 21:05, 18 February 2011 (UTC)


text:
inramning

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) framing (putting a picture in a frame)
 * 2) border, frame
 * 3) surrounding, context
 * det gamla slottet med dess vackra inramning av skog och sjö
 * the old castle and its beautiful surrounding of forest and lake

title: inramning


text:
rama in

Verb

 * 1) to frame (put (a picture) in a frame)
 * 2) to frame (act as a frame around something)
 * 3)  to frame (surround)

title: rama in


text:
Talk:tirade

New York Times December 22, 2010, 1:30 pm A Greek Bishop’s Anti-Semitic Tirade
 * What's the citation? Mglovesfun (talk) 22:06, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:tirade


text:
underordna

Verb

 * 1) to subordinate

title: underordna


text:
underordnad

Adjective

 * 1) subordinate
 * 2)  a subordinate
 * 3) secondary (not primary, of importance or the like)
 * 1) secondary (not primary, of importance or the like)

title: underordnad


text:
placering

Noun

 * 1) placement, place, location
 * 2) placement, investment
 * 3) place (in a competition), rank

title: placering


text:
flastrom

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  plaster, patch

title: flastrom


text: flastromok

title: flastromok


text:
hen harrier

Noun

 * 1)  A bird of prey,, which breeds in the northern parts of Eurasia.

Translations

 * Albanian: shqipe fushe
 * Asturian:
 * Basque: mirotz zuri
 * Bulgarian: полски блатар
 * Catalan: arpella pàl·lida
 * Czech: moták pilich
 * Danish: blå kærhøg
 * Dutch:
 * Estonian: välja-loorkull
 * Faroese: fenheykur
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient Greek: πύγαργος
 * Irish: cromán na gcearc, préachán na gcearc
 * Italian: albanella reale
 * Lithuanian:
 * Maltese: bagħdan ikħal
 * Manx: shirragh ny giark
 * Navajo: dáʼákʼehdi chʼiltaatʼagii
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: myrhauk, blå kjerrhauk
 * Nynorsk : myrhauk, blå kjerrhauk
 * Polish: błotniak zbożowy
 * Romanian: erete vânăt, uliu vânăt
 * Russian: полево́й лу́нь
 * Scottish Gaelic: clamhan-fionn, eun-fionn, clamhan-nan-cearc
 * Spanish: aguilucho pálido
 * Swedish:
 * Ukrainian: лунь польовий

title: hen harrier


text: hen harriers

title: hen harriers


text:
homeopatía

Etymology
, on the model of 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) homeopathy

Etymology
From, on the model of 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) homeopathy

title: homeopatía


text:
förfallodag

Noun

 * 1) a due date

title: förfallodag


text:
eun-fionn

Noun

 * 1) hen harrier

title: eun-fionn


text:
clamhan-fionn

Noun

 * 1) hen harrier

title: clamhan-fionn


text: sex aids

title: sex aids


text:
clamhan-nan-cearc

Noun

 * 1) hen harrier

title: clamhan-nan-cearc


text: clamhain-nan-cearc

title: clamhain-nan-cearc


text: clamhain-fhionn

title: clamhain-fhionn


text: eòin-fhionn

title: eòin-fhionn


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (2)

I don't understand what you are saing. You seem to be using figurative and hyperbolic way of expression, such as "thought crime". I would appreciate you talked to me in plain English, so I do not need to guess what you are trying to say.


text:
what, me worry

Phrase

 * 1)  As an interrogatory, indicative of a nonchalant attitude towards potential criticism, not caring about what other people think, confident and self-possessed.

Usage notes

 * Associated with and frequently cited, ironically, as a reiteration of a motto associated with, a US humor publication from the 1960s and later. Frequently used as an ironic title for political satire.

title: what, me worry


text:
förfall

Etymology
, from the verb

Noun

 * 1) decay, downfall
 * 2) absence (with due cause)

title: förfall


text:
User talk:PhatOne

Welcome!
Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or make a hyperlink. The Wiktionary tutorial is a more wordy, multi-page document that helps you through those same formatting issues, and also touches on a couple of other issues relevant to editing.
 * The document What Wiktionary is not may be of interest. In particular, if you've edited Wikipedia in the past, you should note that Wiktionary is not an encyclopedia and does not have Wikipedia-style page titles.
 * There is a technical guide to how to start a new page. But you'll also want to look at our guidelines for how to format an entry (what goes where) and our criteria for inclusion (what can be included), which are our two main policy documents. (You can get a feel for how to format an entry by looking at existing entries.)
 * The sandbox is a safe place for testing markup.
 * The FAQ has, of course, some frequently (and some infrequently) asked questions, and their answers.

I hope you enjoy editing here! By the way, you can sign your comments on talk (discussion) pages using four tildes, like this:, which automatically produces your name (or IP number if you're not signed in) and the current date and time. If you have any questions, then see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my talk page. —msh210℠ (talk) 21:49, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Your user page was deleted because it's an advertisement, out of this Web site's scope. Please don't re-create it. —msh210℠ (talk) 21:56, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:PhatOne


text: Firangi

title: Firangi


text:
förfalla

Verb

 * 1) to decay, to degrade
 * 2) to expire, to become due, to run out

title: förfalla


text:
redigering

Noun

 * 1) editing
 * 2) an edit

title: redigering


text: clamhain

title: clamhain


text:
redigeringskrig

Etymology
From,.

Noun

 * 1)  edit war

Noun

 * 1)  an edit war (a conflict among editors on a wiki)

title: redigeringskrig


text:
redigeringskriga

Etymology
, analogous to

Verb

 * 1)  to edit war

title: redigeringskriga


text:
kriga

Verb

 * 1) to make war, to war, to fight (in an actual war, or more broadly)

title: kriga


text:
aktiverad

Adjective

 * 1) activated

title: aktiverad


text:
klockslag

Noun

 * 1) a chime (the sound of a bell)
 * 2) an hour (a time of the day)

title: klockslag


text:
chuvisco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) drizzle
 * 2)  snow static on a TV screen
 * 1)  snow static on a TV screen

title: chuvisco


text:
capno-

Etymology
From.

Prefix

 * 1)  smoke
 * 2)  carbon dioxide

Derived terms

title: capno-


text:
indrag

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) indentation

title: indrag


text:
Wiktionary talk:Votes/pl-2011-02/Romanian orthographic norms

Changes suggested
I suggest that:
 * 1) the proposal includes the fact that redirects between the two forms should be systematic
 * 2) if the option with the comma is retained, the version with the cedilla should be also present if the word also exists in another language. In other terms, if a redirect is impossible, readers should nonetheless get what they want, whatever they have entered (and it's very likely that they will enter the word with the cedilla). Lmaltier 22:19, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

Reply

 * 1) Yes. No question about it
 * 2) That's what the template  is for. So no, but that goes to the typographical norms of other languages like Turkish and Azeri. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:28, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * My feeling is that readers entering the word in its usual (Internet) coding should be able to get data without having to click again. Lmaltier 22:33, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Simple principles should be kept. A principle is that a language section in a page is allowed if the title of the page is used in the language. This is very important in some cases. Imagine that a browser allows a search in the Wiktionary for any word of any website (such plug-ins already exist). Also imagine that users may give a list of language preferences (e.g. if the word is absent from en.wikt, try fr.wikt, then try es.wikt, etc.). The browser can use the language declared for the Internet page in order to determine whether a section for this language is present in the Wikionary page. If the page is absent, or present but without a section for the language, it will try the next wiktionary, etc. This might lead to display the page in Spanish while the word is actually present here. This is not what the user wanted. The solution is to always allow a section for a language when the word is used in the language. Failing to follow simple and sound principles always leads to problems, sooner or later (see KISS principle). Lmaltier 08:50, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * No comment? Lmaltier 16:12, 26 February 2011 (UTC)

Counting the votes
When the vote closes, how is it going to be decided? There was no mention in the prefatory info on the vote page regarding this issue. I assume (and would accept) that either (1) it'll be by approval voting (i.e., plurality), provided that the winning option also has a standard (for enwikt votes) supermajority among all voters or (2) it'll be only by which option has a standard (for enwikt votes) supermajority among all voters. (The difference between these is that if both non-opposing options have a supermajority but one has more supporters than the other then with vote-count method 1 the one with more voters will win whereas with method 2 there will be no winner.) Method 1 sounds more sensible to me. Thoughts? —msh210℠ (talk) 19:21, 1 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Method 1, all the way. If both options have supermajorities, then the supermajoritier of them should win. —Ruakh TALK 23:19, 1 March 2011 (UTC)


text:
macskaeledel

Noun

 * 1) cat food

title: macskaeledel


text: macskaeledelek

title: macskaeledelek


text:
megüti a guta

Verb

 * 1)  to have a fit

Conjugation

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

title: megüti a guta


text: valutaenheter

title: valutaenheter


text: guták

title: guták


text: dataposter

title: dataposter


text: ikoner

title: ikoner


text: referensen

title: referensen


text: fältkommandon

title: fältkommandon


text: formatmallar

title: formatmallar


text: operatorer

title: operatorer


text: decimaler

title: decimaler


text: datakällor

title: datakällor


text: symbollister

title: symbollister


text:
kompleksa

Adjective

 * 1) complex

title: kompleksa


text: kommandona

title: kommandona


text: formateringar

title: formateringar


text: dokumentmallar

title: dokumentmallar


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (3)

Didn't you ever learn that it is fundamentally rude to start off a lecture on (n)etiquette by speculating "you seem to be a young adult who..."? You then proceed to recommend that I read something, but you can't quite seem to figure out what exactly it is that you want me to read, except that you seem to think that it should be something about (n)etiquette. Perhaps you should follow your own advice. If you would like an itemized response to the rest of this Bill of ParticularsI have no problem providing it to you, but it is 2:30 PM on a Friday and I have both business and social events on my calendar. I don't know how they do things in C.R. but on this side of the pond we put LOW PRIORITY nit-picking like these items you are so concerned about over to the next business day.

Pending a further detailed response to your summons and complaint, you may wish to ponder the following quotes,loosely translated, which have the advantage of being available,in the original, in the Czech language. Perhaps you can correct the translations with nuances not available to myself. When it comes to Czech, it's Greek to me.

These quotes were selected and ordered by myself and they proceed to a definite point regarding all the static and drama going on here lately: VH

"The attempt to devote oneself to word craft alone is a most deceptive thing, and often, paradoxically, it is language that suffers for it." VH

"There's always something suspect about an intellectual asserting himself triumphant and his opponent vanquished." VH

There's always something suspect about an intellectual on the winning side. VH

The deeper the experience of an absence of meaning - in other words, of absurdity - the more energetically meaning is sought VH

Hope is a feeling that life and work have meaning. You either have it or you don't, regardless of the state of the world that surrounds you. ~VH

Hope is a state of mind, not of the world. Hope, in this deep and powerful sense, is not the same as joy that things are going well, or willingness to invest in enterprises that are obviously heading for success, but rather an ability to work for something because it is good.

~VH


text: dokumenten

title: dokumenten


text:
parametrar

Verb

 * 1) to parametrize

title: parametrar


text: sidfötter

title: sidfötter


text: dataposterna

title: dataposterna


text: styckeformatmallar

title: styckeformatmallar


text: numreringar

title: numreringar


text: sidhuvuden

title: sidhuvuden


text: kommandoknappar

title: kommandoknappar


text: sidformatmallar

title: sidformatmallar


text: datafälten

title: datafälten


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (4)

Your editing style is pretty unique for a new editor, don't get many new editors who after less than 24 hours are writing draft policies. See WT:BOLD. I admire your boldness, but if I went on a wiki I didn't know and started changing a load of stuff I'd be fully prepared to be criticised. Gotta face the consequences of your actions, and if you can't don't act in the first place. Be a man about it.


text:
montopinto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mountain peak

title: montopinto


text: räntan

title: räntan


text:
sennoma

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) nameless, unnamed, anonymous

title: sennoma


text: dokumentmallen

title: dokumentmallen


text: standardinställningen

title: standardinställningen


text: markörens

title: markörens


text: textramen

title: textramen


text: inramningen

title: inramningen


text: förinställningar

title: förinställningar


text:
förhandsvisning

Noun

 * 1) preview

title: förhandsvisning


text: filnamnet

title: filnamnet


text:
aparent

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) seeming, apparent

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) apparent; obvious; clear

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) seeming

title: aparent


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (5)

What's the problem you don't here me whining. I've got plenty of hope in my back pocket and more where that came from. Nonetheless, there is a lot of hypocrisy going on and less attention to the merits of my definitions than to this putatively outrageous hubris. Aw, well, it's The Week End and I am going to enjoy it.

"Isn't it the moment of most profound doubt that gives birth to new certainties? Perhaps hopelessness is the very soil that nourishes human hope; perhaps one could never find sense in life without first experiencing its absurdity." Vaclav Havel

Geof Bard 22:43, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

Geof Bard 22:43, 18 February 2011 (UTC)


text: diabilden

title: diabilden


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (6)

I do not understand the point of your response. You seem to refer to Czech being my mother tongue, as it that had to do with anything. The purpose of the list of quotations provided by you, presumably by Vaclav Havel, escapes my understanding.


text:
-ikó

Etymology
. From.

Suffix

 * 1)  Added to a noun to express smallness or endearment.

Usage notes

 * HVariants:
 *  is added to back-vowel words
 *  is found only in the front-vowel

title: -ikó


text: textramar

title: textramar


text:
malpermesi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to forbid

title: malpermesi


text: ritfunktioner

title: ritfunktioner


text: kommandoknapparna

title: kommandoknapparna


text: fälttypen

title: fälttypen


text: alternativlisten

title: alternativlisten


text: slutnoter

title: slutnoter


text: Thesaurus:administration

title: Thesaurus:administration


text:
manifestacio

Noun

 * 1) demonstration public display of group opinion

title: manifestacio


text: diabilderna

title: diabilderna


text: textfälten

title: textfälten


text: Category:Hungarian terms suffixed with -ikó


text: makrot

title: makrot


text:
svisa

Adjective

 * 1) Swiss

title: svisa


text: inmatningsfältet

title: inmatningsfältet


text: handtagen

title: handtagen


text:
law of cosines

Noun

 * 1)  A generalization of the Pythagorean theorem that relates the lengths of the sides of a triangle to the cosine of one of its angles.

Usage notes
Let $a, b$, and $c$ be the lengths of the sides of a triangle opposite angles $A, B$, and $C$. The law of cosines states
 * $$a^2 = b^2 + c^2 - 2bc\cos{A}$$
 * $$b^2 = a^2 + c^2 - 2ac\cos{B}$$
 * $$c^2 = a^2 + b^2 - 2ab\cos{C}$$.

Translations

 * Danish: cosinusrelationen
 * Finnish: kosinilause
 * German: Kosinussatz
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: teorema del coseno
 * Romanian: teorema cosinusului
 * Tagalog: kasinwaying batas

title: law of cosines


text:
handtag

Noun

 * 1) a handle, a grip
 * 2) help (with something that takes only moments, like getting a baby carriage off a bus)
 * Kan du ge mig ett handtag med den här stegen.
 * Do you have a moment, to help me with this ladder?

title: handtag


text: dialogrutor

title: dialogrutor


text: piltangenterna

title: piltangenterna


text: parametern

title: parametern


text: databastabellen

title: databastabellen


text: standardavvikelsen

title: standardavvikelsen


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (7)

I thought you might respect him as much as most Americans do. Albeit I have met Czechs who don't like him. The point being I am enroute to an engagement and want to parse my contributions to make sure I have not messed anything up. I thought that pointing to the message of hope with which your countryman has dazzled the world might inspire you to ratchet back the impulse to polemicize and we could defer the discussion until Monday. I don't know about you but as far as I am concerned Vaclav Havel has made some awesome good points in comparison to which all of the argumentation and disputation looks quite pointless. Many of the items you are lecturing about have already been covered. I need to get away from this monitor sometime before now and the great day of judgment. Part of the problem is the lack of focus and prioritization. When I address concerns, some of which are not entirely spurious, new ones come in at a faster rate...for instance Mg complains about a question or a suggestion I made on my own sandbox as though it was an attempt to usurp...I think Jeff is indicating by his silence that he, unlike most others, is more concerned with the work of this wiki than the jumping in. And he sees some real quality work in my definitions, such as correction of just the most egregious misinformation at Hinayana, or the omission of legitimate Calvinist idiom, and the dire need of someone to work on this wiki who has at least the ability to do well researched work on Tibetan Buddhist terminology. Which, having done transcription work for probably some of the leading Buddhist scholars in the world, I do possess. But rather than focus on streamlining the learning curve I get an endless succession of hostile challenges accusing me of everything short of blood libel, causing the Tsunami, and disrespecting the Holy Virgin. It just never ends. There have been two or three helpful people, and Jeff K was very cool about things once he could see that I do, in point of fact, usually have at least as good or better idea of what I am talking about than most of the nitpickers. And frankly I think that the message of hope by your countryman V Havel warrant your attention, because you are so caught up with litigiousness that you are putting your capacity to be a visionary in jeopardy. You could probably be a prominent translator if you transcended but you need to be able to latch onto a humanitarian vision rather than a technocratic skill. If you can't do better by a newbie to your boards than this gauntlet run of primarily inflated or unjustified criticism, you are wasting your talent and the world will lose potentially one of its finest interpreters of Havel, perhaps also Jan Huss and others. But no.


text:
standardavvikelse

Noun

 * 1)  a standard deviation

title: standardavvikelse


text:
ĝemelurbo

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) twin town, sister city

title: ĝemelurbo


text:
ĝemeliĝo

Noun

 * 1) town twinning

title: ĝemeliĝo


text:
infanaĝo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) childhood, infancy

title: infanaĝo


text:
kosmonaŭto

Noun

 * 1) cosmonaut

title: kosmonaŭto


text:
gaimenter

Verb

 * 1) to lament; to bemoan; to bewail

Etymology
Blend of, , from , and

Verb

 * 1) to lament, bemoan, bewail

title: gaimenter


text:
ekstertera

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) extraterrestrial

title: ekstertera


text:
citattecken

Noun

 * 1) (double) quote (", », «)

title: citattecken


text: fakóbb

title: fakóbb


text: legfakóbb

title: legfakóbb


text:
Citations:Padfoot

Proper noun: a character of Harry Potter

 * Did they ever say who Moony, Padfoot, Prongs, or Wormtail from the Marauder's Map were or why they were called that? They say that they are making 4 right now. The name Wormtail is very important in that book....
 * The entire backstory involving how and why Sirius, James and Peter became Animagi is gone. As is the explanation of the names Moony, Padfoot, Wormtail and Prongs.
 * Actually, Sirius gave Harry a Firebolt (how's that for a call name?), after his Nimbus 2000 was smashed by the Whomping Willow.
 * I don't think anyone mentioned that besides his code name "Snuffles", Sirius' nickname among his school friends was Padfoot. (Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot & Prongs).
 * Actually, Sirius gave Harry a Firebolt (how's that for a call name?), after his Nimbus 2000 was smashed by the Whomping Willow.
 * I don't think anyone mentioned that besides his code name "Snuffles", Sirius' nickname among his school friends was Padfoot. (Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot & Prongs).
 * I don't think anyone mentioned that besides his code name "Snuffles", Sirius' nickname among his school friends was Padfoot. (Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot & Prongs).

Proper noun: a legendary dog

 * The black dog that stalked you was often called Padfoot, and it was also felt that looking him in the eye was a harbinger of doom, probably because you didn't want to find out it was you he'd come to scare the **** out of.
 * In the Quantock Hills of Somerset the black dog was frequently seen and called the 'Gurt Dog'. Cornwall has various tales of the 'Devil's Dandy (or Dando) Dogs', Devon has the 'Yeth (Heath) or Wisht Hounds. Other local names include Barguest, Black Shag, Padfoot or Hooter. Just to be different, in West Yorkshire the common name is 'Guytrash'; in Lancashire this is reduced to 'Trash' or changed to 'Skriker'.
 * There are quite a few similar legends of "Black dogs"; in the East Anglia part of the UK, they were referred to as "Black Shuck". Other names for them are "Padfoot", "Barguest", or "Shrike". They are generally viewed as a portent of death, or approaching evil.
 * The person who asked about the black dog - did you mean Padfoot or Old Shuck, the black dog of European myth?
 * Sorry if someone else mentioned this and I missed it...But Padfoot is a large blackdog, bigger than the average and can mean death is iminent (but death omens frequently mean change in one's life, not the literal loss of it.)
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.
 * The person who asked about the black dog - did you mean Padfoot or Old Shuck, the black dog of European myth?
 * Sorry if someone else mentioned this and I missed it...But Padfoot is a large blackdog, bigger than the average and can mean death is iminent (but death omens frequently mean change in one's life, not the literal loss of it.)
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.

Proper noun: a black dog

 * The black dog that stalked you was often called Padfoot, and it was also felt that looking him in the eye was a harbinger of doom, probably because you didn't want to find out it was you he'd come to scare the **** out of.
 * In the Quantock Hills of Somerset the black dog was frequently seen and called the 'Gurt Dog'. Cornwall has various tales of the 'Devil's Dandy (or Dando) Dogs', Devon has the 'Yeth (Heath) or Wisht Hounds. Other local names include Barguest, Black Shag, Padfoot or Hooter. Just to be different, in West Yorkshire the common name is 'Guytrash'; in Lancashire this is reduced to 'Trash' or changed to 'Skriker'.
 * There are quite a few similar legends of "Black dogs"; in the East Anglia part of the UK, they were referred to as "Black Shuck". Other names for them are "Padfoot", "Barguest", or "Shrike". They are generally viewed as a portent of death, or approaching evil.
 * The person who asked about the black dog - did you mean Padfoot or Old Shuck, the black dog of European myth?
 * Sorry if someone else mentioned this and I missed it...But Padfoot is a large blackdog, bigger than the average and can mean death is iminent (but death omens frequently mean change in one's life, not the literal loss of it.)
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.
 * The person who asked about the black dog - did you mean Padfoot or Old Shuck, the black dog of European myth?
 * Sorry if someone else mentioned this and I missed it...But Padfoot is a large blackdog, bigger than the average and can mean death is iminent (but death omens frequently mean change in one's life, not the literal loss of it.)
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.
 * I think there are a number of Padfoot legends. In Horbury - near Wakefield - there's a the legend of the Horbury Padfoot - a black ghost dog that - IIRC - heralds death.

Proper noun: an English dog

 * In the Quantock Hills of Somerset the black dog was frequently seen and called the 'Gurt Dog'. Cornwall has various tales of the 'Devil's Dandy (or Dando) Dogs', Devon has the 'Yeth (Heath) or Wisht Hounds. Other local names include Barguest, Black Shag, Padfoot or Hooter. Just to be different, in West Yorkshire the common name is 'Guytrash'; in Lancashire this is reduced to 'Trash' or changed to 'Skriker'.
 * Okay, the mysterious black dogs of England have always been of interest to me (even before I encountered the Hound of the Baskervilles and Padfoot).
 * Okay, the mysterious black dogs of England have always been of interest to me (even before I encountered the Hound of the Baskervilles and Padfoot).
 * Okay, the mysterious black dogs of England have always been of interest to me (even before I encountered the Hound of the Baskervilles and Padfoot).

title: Citations:Padfoot


text:
databastabell

Noun

 * 1) a database table

title: databastabell


text:
blanksteg

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  whitespace, space

title: blanksteg


text:
infogad

Adjective

 * 1) inserted

title: infogad


text:
nedtryckt

Adjective

 * 1) depressed, pressed

title: nedtryckt


text:
användardefinierad

Adjective

 * 1) user-defined

title: användardefinierad


text:
nedanför

Preposition

 * 1) below, underneath; located close by but at a lower level (also figuratively)

title: nedanför


text:
enstaka

Adjective

 * 1) unique
 * 2) sporadic, scattered, isolated
 * enstaka regnskurar
 * isolated showers

title: enstaka


text: attributet

title: attributet


text: logiskt

title: logiskt


text:
venskabsby

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sister city, twin town

title: venskabsby


text: valfritt

title: valfritt


text: venskabsbyen

title: venskabsbyen


text: venskabsbyer

title: venskabsbyer


text: venskabsbyerne

title: venskabsbyerne


text:
manuellt

Adverb

 * 1) manually, by hand

title: manuellt


text: venskabsbys

title: venskabsbys


text: venskabsbyens

title: venskabsbyens


text: vertikalt

title: vertikalt


text:
internecion

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) destruction, massacre
 * 2)  Mutual destruction.
 * 1)  Mutual destruction.

title: internecion


text: venskabsbyers

title: venskabsbyers


text: venskabsbyernes

title: venskabsbyernes


text: användardefinierade

title: användardefinierade


text:
logisk

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) logical

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) logical

Adjective

 * 1) logical

title: logisk


text:
logistik

Noun

 * 1) logistics

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) the process of planning, implementing, and controlling the efficient, effective flow and storage of goods, services and related information from their point of origin to point of consumption for the purpose of satisfying customer requirements.
 * 2)  the procurement, supply, maintenance, and transportation of equipment, facilities, and personnel.
 * 1)  the procurement, supply, maintenance, and transportation of equipment, facilities, and personnel.

Noun

 * 1) logistics

title: logistik


text:
logistisk

Adjective

 * 1) logistical

title: logistisk


text:
diabild

Noun

 * 1)  a slide

title: diabild


text:
sidbrytning

Noun

 * 1) a page break

title: sidbrytning


text:
radbrytning

Noun

 * 1) a line break

title: radbrytning


text:
horisontell

Adjective

 * 1) horizontal

title: horisontell


text: horisontellt

title: horisontellt


text: horisontella

title: horisontella


text:
eventuellt

Adverb

 * 1) possibly, potentially, perhaps
 * 2) hypothetically (as a possibility, in the most neutral sense)
 * 1) hypothetically (as a possibility, in the most neutral sense)

Usage notes
The second translation of the last example is a better match for the tone, as the "hypothetically" isn't as dismissive-sounding as in English.

title: eventuellt


text:
normala

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) normal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) normal

title: normala


text:
fau

Ideophone

 * 1)  extreme

Etymology
., a form borrowed from Polish.

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  beech tree

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beech

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

Noun

 * 1) cottonwood hibiscus (, syn. )

title: fau


text:
dokumentmall

Noun

 * 1) a document template

title: dokumentmall


text:
överskrift

Etymology
From, like 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a heading, a headline

title: överskrift


text:
åtkomst

Etymology
From the verb.

Noun

 * 1) access

title: åtkomst


text:
krogulec

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sparrow hawk

title: krogulec


text:
komma åt

Verb

 * 1) to (accidentally) touch
 * 2) to get at something (be able to reach or access something (concrete or abstract))
 * 3)  to get at at a problem or the like (be able to do something about it)
 * 4)  to get the chance (to do something)
 * 1)  to get at at a problem or the like (be able to do something about it)
 * 2)  to get the chance (to do something)
 * 1)  to get at at a problem or the like (be able to do something about it)
 * 2)  to get the chance (to do something)
 * 1)  to get the chance (to do something)
 * 1)  to get the chance (to do something)

title: komma åt


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/Template:index/Serbo-Croatian/reply (9)

And if you want an easy one, do Indonesian. It uses the very same alphabet as English!


text:
tabb

Noun

 * 1) a tab (on the edge of a folder)
 * 2) a tab, a tabulator, a tab stop, a tab key

title: tabb


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (8)

I don't want to ruin your weekend so here:

(e) avoid talking about people, pot calling the kettle black where do you get off with that?? This is an entirely spurious charge. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_projection

and talk about the subject matter instead I wish you would'' Again, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_projection''

On another note, Wikionary is a descriptivist dictionary. It describes how language is actually used rather than prescribing how it ought to be used.

''Yeah I got that. The horse was whipped to shreds regarding respell. What else is new. You are whipping a dead dead horse. Put down the whip and get on with the work.''

You are entitled to not liking various words or their forms, but your disliking them has nothing to do with what should be documented in Wiktionary. '' No kidding? How many times are I going to have to go over that? See'' WP:STICK WP:HORSEMEAT WP:DEADHORSE WP:LETGO

'' The only other place where your nit to pick has any possible relevance is http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wiktionary:Requests_for_deletion#Islamic_fascist  I suggest you argue that point there, not here. ''

 Note that by mounting this multifaceted personal attack and totally ignoring my multiple comments on RFD, it is you, not I, who is ignoring the issue and "talking about persons".

''I really think you need to - we both need to - put this discussion on the back burner until Monday. Which is about the third time I have suggested that, but I keep getting these flames in my Inbox now at three o clock on a Friday afternoon.''

On yet another note, "show me the policy" is sometimes the right request to be done,

I rest my case.

but more often than not it is pretty meaningless. As a newcomer to a project, you should try to figure out common practices rather than asking for formal policies that codify these practices.

 Which is what I do most of the time.

The most important Wiktionary policies are WT:CFI and WT:ELE, in case you are looking for policies, but many practices remain uncodified,

''That just shows you are way behind on updating the policies. That now is my fault?All this time spent WT:Biting newbies could be spent writing and updating policies, which is what every other WMF project does.'' '' Just because we have a genius at the top of the pyramid doesn't mean that the rest of us can ignore WikiSOP. ''

hand some points from the mentioned policies suffer from the lack of consensual support, so are in fact invalid.

''Well gosh Dan. If the policies lack consensual support, are they the policies or not? whose fault is that? What is the big deal then?''

''I could have put in several properly formatted new entries or new sense definitions in the time I have spent answering your mostly stale complaints.  Consider this: There are thousands and thousands of definitions that sorely need to be re-written. Wiktionary needs new editors who have a good bullshit detector regarding definitions. Wiktionary - specific details can always be taught and learned; a strong sense of the Language cannot be taught in a year or a decade. Some of us have got the goods and some of us do not.''

''I might not be 100% up to the wiktionary netiquette which you admit is not properly documented, but I have skills in the language. Yes, I completely fumbled one lousy edit, respell, mainly because I inadvertantly clicked the link to the User's page and not the +respell google. But I ate crow and provided the requisite mea culpa. Nobody is perfect.''  You continually bring that up as proof that I am not so competent in the English language as you think I think I am but all it really proves is that (1) I am capable of error in clicking around the web because I actually read books more than I surf the web and (2) that my writer's sense sometimes, but only sometimes, conflicts with my lexicographic duties.''  The language has ALWAYS had tiers of class, region and quality of usage. Probably if you went to Gutenberg press and compared different writers you would find that some detest certain words as I detest(ed) respell. Find it in Chaucer. Find it in Conrad. Etc. I get that this point is not relevant to descriptive lexicography. It would have been clear to you that I took that point had you read through some of my other posts where I did own up to that one cruddly little mistake which apparently has now become some sort of idolatrous proof piece in your prosecutorial presentations.''

''Just because someone has taste and a defined writing style in their language does not mean that their lexicographic potential is permanently impaired. Good writers can actually make good wiktionarians, despite the apparent preference for people who don't have a clue how to put together a proper definition. To the contrary.

There ARE a few good writers out there who would make excellent wiktionarians. '' Summing up: '' Probably only 1-3% of my definition revisions have been even challenged, at all, and most of my revisions were upheld.  You are diverting focus from the work by whipping a dead horse.''

This completes the line by line reply you seem to prefer to my nod to Mr Havel. I hope that over the weekend you do ponder them because quite frankly I think they are a hell of a lot more interesting than all of these petty quarrels. Geof Bard 00:21, 19 February 2011 (UTC)


text:
błotniak

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1) harrier

title: błotniak


text:
modortalan

Adjective

 * 1) ill-mannered

title: modortalan


text: modortalanabb

title: modortalanabb


text: legmodortalanabb

title: legmodortalanabb


text:
gadożer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snake eagle, bird of prey of the genus

title: gadożer


text:
User:Dawsonre0903

Ray Dawson

Jobs I hold or have held

* Senior GMP Training Professional * Senior Engineering and Technology Trainer

Web Page

* http://raysmuse.blogspot.com/

I like riding motorcycles, four-wheelers, and being in the mountains.

I have a crazy black lab named Minnie.

title: User:Dawsonre0903


text:
karaibski

Adjective

 * 1) Caribbean

title: karaibski


text:
Talk:deimhinne

Does any one kow where i can go to get some pronunciations of gaelic words?

title: Talk:deimhinne


text:
Citations:Hound of the Baskervilles

Proper noun: the book

 * Tampering with a noted classic like The Hound Of The Baskervilles is a dangerous way to earn a living as a novelist. Most writers would end up being arrested by Scotland Yard for desecrating a masterpiece.
 * Tampering with a noted classic like The Hound Of The Baskervilles is a dangerous way to earn a living as a novelist. Most writers would end up being arrested by Scotland Yard for desecrating a masterpiece.

Proper noun: the film of the book

 * I personally like The Hound of the Baskervilles, The Scarlet Claw, and The Adventures..., mostly because they were period. I don't like Holmes fighting Nazi's, or driving cars, etc. They are good films, but I wish they would have used Rathbone in more accurate interpretations of Doyles stories. Nigel Bruce would have been a better Watson, if they didn't insist on making him a bumbling idiot.
 * I personally like The Hound of the Baskervilles, The Scarlet Claw, and The Adventures..., mostly because they were period. I don't like Holmes fighting Nazi's, or driving cars, etc. They are good films, but I wish they would have used Rathbone in more accurate interpretations of Doyles stories. Nigel Bruce would have been a better Watson, if they didn't insist on making him a bumbling idiot.

Proper noun: the case solved by Sherlock Holmes

 * It has been almost two decades since Sherlock Holmes and his sidekick, Dr,Watson [sic], solved the Hound Of The Baskervilles case. However, fresh large footprints of a dog lies next to a corpse on the same moor. The Reverend Baring-Gould asks his old pal Holmes to investigate. This time Sherlock is accompanied by his spouse, Mary Russell.
 * It has been almost two decades since Sherlock Holmes and his sidekick, Dr,Watson [sic], solved the Hound Of The Baskervilles case. However, fresh large footprints of a dog lies next to a corpse on the same moor. The Reverend Baring-Gould asks his old pal Holmes to investigate. This time Sherlock is accompanied by his spouse, Mary Russell.

Proper noun: a baying dog exemplar

 * We used to have lots of cats, coyotes, etc wandering around here (Hudson Valley, New York State). Our solution was a dog with a big bark. Now I only predators WAY off in the distance. His bark chased the squirrels that lived in the attic, too. There are shepherding and guarding breeds that will not make constant racket but instinctively know when to woof it up to chase predators. Our monster is half Great Pyrennes and half Collie. He's a gentle, sweet dog with a bark that sounds like the Hound of the Baskervilles. We did lose one chicken to a woodchuck, but since we got Willie we're down from 3-6 woodchucks living around here to one.
 * Slightly O.T., but on the subject of wind noise, did you know that the cross-bars of the ('92-'96) Plymouth Voyager / Dodge Caravan roof rack are symetrical, but not reversable? Maybe I'm not saying that well, but they'll go on either way, and they look the same either way, but they will howl like The hound of the Baskervilles if you don't have the arrows facing forward. Leave it to Chrysler to build it that way.
 * Suddenly we heard the sounds of a big dog making a lot of racket. Turned out to be a small dog with a big mouth. The huskies appeared running flat out, with Chuckles in hot pursuit. I'd never heard him in attack mode before, but he sounded like the Hound of the Baskervilles. He chased them all the way back to their camper before he turned around and came back. The owner rushed off to comfort his big chow hounds.
 * Slightly O.T., but on the subject of wind noise, did you know that the cross-bars of the ('92-'96) Plymouth Voyager / Dodge Caravan roof rack are symetrical, but not reversable? Maybe I'm not saying that well, but they'll go on either way, and they look the same either way, but they will howl like The hound of the Baskervilles if you don't have the arrows facing forward. Leave it to Chrysler to build it that way.
 * Suddenly we heard the sounds of a big dog making a lot of racket. Turned out to be a small dog with a big mouth. The huskies appeared running flat out, with Chuckles in hot pursuit. I'd never heard him in attack mode before, but he sounded like the Hound of the Baskervilles. He chased them all the way back to their camper before he turned around and came back. The owner rushed off to comfort his big chow hounds.
 * Suddenly we heard the sounds of a big dog making a lot of racket. Turned out to be a small dog with a big mouth. The huskies appeared running flat out, with Chuckles in hot pursuit. I'd never heard him in attack mode before, but he sounded like the Hound of the Baskervilles. He chased them all the way back to their camper before he turned around and came back. The owner rushed off to comfort his big chow hounds.

Proper noun: a black dog

 * Okay, the mysterious black dogs of England have always been of interest to me (even before I encountered the Hound of the Baskervilles and Padfoot).
 * Okay, the mysterious black dogs of England have always been of interest to me (even before I encountered the Hound of the Baskervilles and Padfoot).

title: Citations:Hound of the Baskervilles


text:
Citations:Krypto

Unknown attributes

 * Dogs like Krypto are great, although Supergirl once had a Super Cat named Lightning I think.
 * Did they say if it would be the 'old' original Krypto from the first Superboy comic series or the new one? They are quite different, the original was my favorite, he looked like a beautiful white greyhound, (sort of), but there is apparently no existing dog species just like that (I remember trying to look him up--- but, he was from Krypton!) Also, he had the SAME POWERS as Superboy, AND.... he could THINK IN COMPLETE SENTENCES (tho he couldn't speak).
 * Did they say if it would be the 'old' original Krypto from the first Superboy comic series or the new one? They are quite different, the original was my favorite, he looked like a beautiful white greyhound, (sort of), but there is apparently no existing dog species just like that (I remember trying to look him up--- but, he was from Krypton!) Also, he had the SAME POWERS as Superboy, AND.... he could THINK IN COMPLETE SENTENCES (tho he couldn't speak).
 * Did they say if it would be the 'old' original Krypto from the first Superboy comic series or the new one? They are quite different, the original was my favorite, he looked like a beautiful white greyhound, (sort of), but there is apparently no existing dog species just like that (I remember trying to look him up--- but, he was from Krypton!) Also, he had the SAME POWERS as Superboy, AND.... he could THINK IN COMPLETE SENTENCES (tho he couldn't speak).

Dog?

 * Well, darn it! When I read the subject line, I thought this was actually for a *dog* tag like Krypto wears which I was going to get for my own Max The Dog!
 * Well, darn it! When I read the subject line, I thought this was actually for a *dog* tag like Krypto wears which I was going to get for my own Max The Dog!

Mention

 * If there really WAS a super-dog like Krypto, Superboy's little snuggie-wuggums, it'd just be like a regular dog but WAY MORE SO.
 * If there really WAS a super-dog like Krypto, Superboy's little snuggie-wuggums, it'd just be like a regular dog but WAY MORE SO.

title: Citations:Krypto


text:
拒絶

Noun

 * 1) refusal

Verb

 * 1) to refuse

title: 拒絶


text:
否認

Verb

 * 1) to deny ; to repudiate

Noun

 * 1) denial

Verb

 * 1) deny

title: 否認


text:
Citations:Goofy

 * Anyway, check out Carbonized. They're the Goofy of death metal. Atheist is Mickey Mouse.
 * Furthermore, there are no silly solutions like Goofy rides piggy back on Donald or that Mickey carries Pluto. The flashlight must be carried across the drawbridge each way. All four must make it across the drawbridge into Fantasyland.
 * I think that Jar Jar will be a little like Goofy in the Mickey and Donald gang or Kramer in the Seinfeld gang, likable guy but weird as hell. The only thing that would make him annoying would be if he talked too much. (We have C3P0 for that)
 * No, much later, circa 1954 I believe. Clarabelle was feeling a bit "long in the tooth" and a dashing sweet talker like Goofy was said to have made her feel like a "Spring heifer" again ;~))
 * It had been a while since I'd been around such closed-minded people. They told me I made cartoon characters like Goofy look serious.
 * Well Goofy is a Dog.
 * He has the Head of the Dog and Body of a human being.
 * That looked like an anthropomorphic dog.
 * I believe this is our problem today. We are like Goofy, looking in all the wrong places because the light is better, (the facts seem to fit). If we go back to the place of the strict definition which Christ gave us and apply only that, exactly as He gave it, I believe it will point us in a different direction and we will not be deceived.
 * Hutch never constantly outplayed QC during the camp, even though he got plenty of opportunity. He's even more rusty and erratic than QC. I'm not defending QC, just saying that Hutch is likely to suck even more. Hutch is tall and lanky. Looks like Goofy.
 * Well Goofy is a Dog.
 * He has the Head of the Dog and Body of a human being.
 * That looked like an anthropomorphic dog.
 * I believe this is our problem today. We are like Goofy, looking in all the wrong places because the light is better, (the facts seem to fit). If we go back to the place of the strict definition which Christ gave us and apply only that, exactly as He gave it, I believe it will point us in a different direction and we will not be deceived.
 * Hutch never constantly outplayed QC during the camp, even though he got plenty of opportunity. He's even more rusty and erratic than QC. I'm not defending QC, just saying that Hutch is likely to suck even more. Hutch is tall and lanky. Looks like Goofy.
 * I believe this is our problem today. We are like Goofy, looking in all the wrong places because the light is better, (the facts seem to fit). If we go back to the place of the strict definition which Christ gave us and apply only that, exactly as He gave it, I believe it will point us in a different direction and we will not be deceived.
 * Hutch never constantly outplayed QC during the camp, even though he got plenty of opportunity. He's even more rusty and erratic than QC. I'm not defending QC, just saying that Hutch is likely to suck even more. Hutch is tall and lanky. Looks like Goofy.
 * Hutch never constantly outplayed QC during the camp, even though he got plenty of opportunity. He's even more rusty and erratic than QC. I'm not defending QC, just saying that Hutch is likely to suck even more. Hutch is tall and lanky. Looks like Goofy.

title: Citations:Goofy


text:
Goofy

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) A Disney character: a slow-witted anthropomorphic dog with a goofy laugh.

Translations

 * Arabic:
 * Armenian: Գուֆի
 * Azerbaijani: Qufi
 * Bulgarian: Гуфи
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: Fedtmule
 * Dutch: Goofy
 * Esperanto: Gufio
 * Estonian: Kupi
 * Finnish:, Hessu Hopo
 * French:
 * Georgian: გუფი
 * German:
 * Greek: Γκούφυ
 * Hebrew: גופי
 * Hungarian: Goofy, Szaglász
 * Icelandic: Guffi
 * Indonesian: Gufi
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: グーフィー
 * Korean: ^구피
 * Latin: Stultus
 * Latvian: Spruksts
 * Lithuanian: Kliunkis
 * Macedonian: Клапчо, Шиљо
 * Malayalam: ഗൂഫി
 * Marathi: गूफी
 * Mari:
 * Western Mari: Гуфи
 * Northern Sami: Guhkesruoida
 * Norwegian: Langbein
 * Picard: Dingo
 * Polish: Goofy
 * Portuguese: Pateta
 * Romanian: Goofy
 * Russian: Гу́фи
 * Serbo-Croatian: Šilja
 * Slovene: Pepe
 * Spanish: Goofy,  Tribilín
 * Swedish: Långben
 * Thai: กูฟฟี่
 * Turkish: Gufi
 * Western Panjabi:

title: Goofy


text:
درس خواندن

Verb

 * 1) to study

title: درس خواندن


text:
effluous

Adjective

 * 1) flowing

title: effluous


text:
Faizan

Etymology
From ; compare.

title: Faizan


text:
फ़्रांसीसी

Etymology
From, from. Influenced by.

Adjective

 * 1) French

Noun

 * 1) French person

Proper noun

 * 1) French

title: फ़्रांसीसी


text:
फ़्रान्सीसी

Declension
NOTE: This term is declined masculine or feminine according to the gender of the referent.

title: फ़्रान्सीसी


text:
User talk:Nome oqueequetem

Hi Nome, This is an English website — you might want to try http://es.wiktionary.org/ if you only speak Spanish. Conrad.Irwin 05:18, 19 February 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Nome oqueequetem


text:
hæftan

Etymology
Inherited from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Ultimately derived from ; compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to seize, make captive, to imprison

title: hæftan


text:
Citations:Clifford the Big Red Dog

a series of books

 * It was a stuffed red plush dog that we saw in Target and it looked a great deal like Clifford. We gave it to him and said, "look Mick, Clifford!" He just grinned and grinned. We have to read Clifford the Big Red Dog to him over and over.
 * It was a stuffed red plush dog that we saw in Target and it looked a great deal like Clifford. We gave it to him and said, "look Mick, Clifford!" He just grinned and grinned. We have to read Clifford the Big Red Dog to him over and over.

derivatives of the series of books

 * Yes embarrassing. I sometimes watch PBS kids shows. I especially like Clifford the Big Red Dog and Sagwa the Siamese Chinese Cat lol. I even bought Clifford on tape and on DVD....these shows make me smile because they are cute and light. Not too many things make me smile anymore.
 * Yes embarrassing. I sometimes watch PBS kids shows. I especially like Clifford the Big Red Dog and Sagwa the Siamese Chinese Cat lol. I even bought Clifford on tape and on DVD....these shows make me smile because they are cute and light. Not too many things make me smile anymore.

Proper noun: the fictional dog

 * I'd bet a month's salary on several things. First, that 90% of the people willing to approach ANY of the dogs will approach Jack, because he's fluffy and cute and looks like Clifford the Big Red Dog. And that 100% of the people approaching Jack will get bit, because he's the single most unstable dog I've ever met.
 * What kind of dog is Huan anyway?? Is he wolf-like...German Shepard-esq? Or is he like Clifford the Big Red Dog? Which is sadly the way I always pictured him.
 * No, there was no petting. Jack looks like Clifford the Big Red Dog, only fuzzier, and everybody knows cute, fuzzy dogs just adore being smothered with pets and kisses. Not. The sad part is that the rough, tough, scary-looking cowdogs adore kids, don't mind getting affection from strangers, yet everybody wants to pet the fuzzy dog who can't handle it.
 * What kind of dog is Huan anyway?? Is he wolf-like...German Shepard-esq? Or is he like Clifford the Big Red Dog? Which is sadly the way I always pictured him.
 * No, there was no petting. Jack looks like Clifford the Big Red Dog, only fuzzier, and everybody knows cute, fuzzy dogs just adore being smothered with pets and kisses. Not. The sad part is that the rough, tough, scary-looking cowdogs adore kids, don't mind getting affection from strangers, yet everybody wants to pet the fuzzy dog who can't handle it.
 * No, there was no petting. Jack looks like Clifford the Big Red Dog, only fuzzier, and everybody knows cute, fuzzy dogs just adore being smothered with pets and kisses. Not. The sad part is that the rough, tough, scary-looking cowdogs adore kids, don't mind getting affection from strangers, yet everybody wants to pet the fuzzy dog who can't handle it.

title: Citations:Clifford the Big Red Dog


text:
στοματικός

Adjective

 * 1) oral

title: στοματικός


text:
Citations:Huan

 * What kind of dog is Huan anyway?? Is he wolf-like...German Shepard-esq? Or is he like Clifford the Big Red Dog? Which is sadly the way I always pictured him.
 * What kind of dog is Huan anyway?? Is he wolf-like...German Shepard-esq? Or is he like Clifford the Big Red Dog? Which is sadly the way I always pictured him.

title: Citations:Huan


text: scheidsrechters

title: scheidsrechters


text:
lukinkalvonalaistila

Noun

 * 1)  subarachnoid space space between the arachnoid mater and the pia mater that surround the brain and spinal cord

title: lukinkalvonalaistila


text:
subaraknoidaalitila

Noun

 * 1)  subarachnoid space space between the arachnoid mater and the pia mater that surround the brain and spinal cord

title: subaraknoidaalitila


text:
Citations:Clifford

Proper noun: Clifford the Big Red Dog

 * They loved nursery rhymes, especially those that had hand movements. Songs are great - "Bingo" when you do dog stories like Clifford. With bear stories, we did "Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, Turn Around". When you use books, try to use those with a limited amount of text and large illustrations like Audrey Wood's The Napping House as well as alphabet and counting books. I didn't have any puppets, but I'm sure that puppets would work well.
 * Sounds just like Clifford, the big red dog. Maybe he's trying to live up to his name :-)
 * It was a stuffed red plush dog that we saw in Target and it looked a great deal like Clifford. We gave it to him and said, "look Mick, Clifford!" He just grinned and grinned. We have to read Clifford the Big Red Dog to him over and over.
 * The puppy came right to me, and I took it home. It was horribly flea-infested, so I wound up spending all kinds of money getting it groomed and checked out by a vet. This dog must have been the inspiration for the story of Clifford because I swear the damn thing doubled in size every day for the next week. It was like having a freakin' horse in the house. Fortunately, I had a friend stop by who seemed taken by the dog and he adopted it. [...] Thinking I'd never do that again, almost the same exact thing happened fifteen years later, only this time I was stepping out back of the office for a smoke break. [...] And again, like Clifford, the dog grew like a weed, only not quite to horse size.
 * It was a stuffed red plush dog that we saw in Target and it looked a great deal like Clifford. We gave it to him and said, "look Mick, Clifford!" He just grinned and grinned. We have to read Clifford the Big Red Dog to him over and over.
 * The puppy came right to me, and I took it home. It was horribly flea-infested, so I wound up spending all kinds of money getting it groomed and checked out by a vet. This dog must have been the inspiration for the story of Clifford because I swear the damn thing doubled in size every day for the next week. It was like having a freakin' horse in the house. Fortunately, I had a friend stop by who seemed taken by the dog and he adopted it. [...] Thinking I'd never do that again, almost the same exact thing happened fifteen years later, only this time I was stepping out back of the office for a smoke break. [...] And again, like Clifford, the dog grew like a weed, only not quite to horse size.
 * The puppy came right to me, and I took it home. It was horribly flea-infested, so I wound up spending all kinds of money getting it groomed and checked out by a vet. This dog must have been the inspiration for the story of Clifford because I swear the damn thing doubled in size every day for the next week. It was like having a freakin' horse in the house. Fortunately, I had a friend stop by who seemed taken by the dog and he adopted it. [...] Thinking I'd never do that again, almost the same exact thing happened fifteen years later, only this time I was stepping out back of the office for a smoke break. [...] And again, like Clifford, the dog grew like a weed, only not quite to horse size.
 * The puppy came right to me, and I took it home. It was horribly flea-infested, so I wound up spending all kinds of money getting it groomed and checked out by a vet. This dog must have been the inspiration for the story of Clifford because I swear the damn thing doubled in size every day for the next week. It was like having a freakin' horse in the house. Fortunately, I had a friend stop by who seemed taken by the dog and he adopted it. [...] Thinking I'd never do that again, almost the same exact thing happened fifteen years later, only this time I was stepping out back of the office for a smoke break. [...] And again, like Clifford, the dog grew like a weed, only not quite to horse size.

title: Citations:Clifford


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Netiquette/reply (9)

Talking about Mr. Havel seems off-topic. Wiktionary is neither a blog nor a social networking website. You have not taken my initial post to the heart; instead, you are using boldface and italics in excess, whether to be funny, independent or irritating.


text: zalmen

title: zalmen


text: zalmpje

title: zalmpje


text: biesloken

title: biesloken


text: bieslookje

title: bieslookje


text:
knapperig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) crispy

title: knapperig


text:
lukinkalvonalainen

Adjective

 * 1)  subarachnoid located or occurring below the arachnoid membran

title: lukinkalvonalainen


text:
staafmixer

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1)  immersion blender

title: staafmixer


text: staafmixers

title: staafmixers


text: staafmixertje

title: staafmixertje


text:
subaraknoidaalinen

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  subarachnoid located or occurring below the arachnoid membran

title: subaraknoidaalinen


text:
तीखा

Etymology
, from, ultimately from.

Adjective

 * 1) pungent, strong having a strong, often acidic, odor
 * 2) spicy, hot
 * 3) sharp, piercing
 * 4) high, shrill high-pitched
 * 1) sharp, piercing
 * 2) high, shrill high-pitched

title: तीखा


text:
χάλυβας

Etymology
Learnedly, from through the accusative singular "τὸν& ".

Noun

 * 1) steel

title: χάλυβας


text:
χαλυβουργείο

Noun

 * 1) steelworks, steel plant

title: χαλυβουργείο


text: धूआँ

title: धूआँ


text:
धूल

Etymology
, from, from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. , a tatsama.

Noun

 * 1) dust

title: धूल


text:
ατσάλι

Etymology
From medieval, (modern , ), from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  steel
 * 2)  steel

title: ατσάλι


text: ατσαλιού

title: ατσαλιού


text: ατσαλιών

title: ατσαλιών


text: ατσάλια

title: ατσάλια


text:
पीठ

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) seat, bench, desk
 * 2) base, plinth (of a statue)
 * 3) altar
 * 4)  seat of a deity

Etymology 2
, from, from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) back rear of the body

Etymology
,, from. Cognate to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) flour
 * 2) meal, except that of wheat

Etymology
Likely a borrowing, as evidenced by phonetic variants which were precursors to derivatives in modern descendants.

Noun

 * 1) seat, bench, desk, stool, chair
 * 2) a religious student's seat (made properly of Kuśa grass)
 * 3) case, pedestal (esp. of an idol)
 * 4) royal seat, throne
 * 5) place, office
 * 6) base, plinth (of a statue)
 * 7) altar
 * 8) (religious) seat of a deity
 * 9) a district, province
 * 10) a particular posture in sitting
 * 11)  the complement of a segment

title: पीठ


text: χάλυβα

title: χάλυβα


text: χάλυβες

title: χάλυβες


text: χαλύβων

title: χαλύβων


text: टांग

title: टांग


text:
pehmeäkalvo

Noun

 * 1)  pia mater innermost of the meninges membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord

title: pehmeäkalvo


text:
wachtgeld

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  an allowance paid to someone who is involuntarily unemployed in their field of expertise which equates to about 70% of the expected salary at their experience level in the Netherlands

title: wachtgeld


text: wachtgelden

title: wachtgelden


text: χαλυβουργίας

title: χαλυβουργίας


text:
χαλυβουγιών

Pronunciation

 * compare to

title: χαλυβουγιών


text: χαλυβουργίες

title: χαλυβουργίες


text:
सींग

Etymology
, from, from , from earlier , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. , a tatsama.

Noun

 * 1)  horn

title: सींग


text: χαλυβουργείου

title: χαλυβουργείου


text: χαλυβουργείων

title: χαλυβουργείων


text:
kieliopillisuus

Etymology
, from, from

Noun

 * 1)  grammaticality state or attribute of obeying the rules of grammar; grammatical correctness

title: kieliopillisuus


text:
card key

Noun

 * 1) A keycard.

title: card key


text: card keys

title: card keys


text: χαλυβουργεία

title: χαλυβουργεία


text:
keycard lock

Noun

 * 1) An electronic lock operated by a keycard.

title: keycard lock


text: keycard locks

title: keycard locks


text: kieliopin

title: kieliopin


text:
ठंडा

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) cold, chilly
 * 2) extinguished
 * 1) extinguished
 * 1) extinguished

Noun

 * 1) cold drink, soft drink, soda

title: ठंडा


text:
znepokojivý

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) disquieting

title: znepokojivý


text:
video gamer

Noun

 * 1) A person who plays video games.

Usage notes

 * The term is more general and includes tabletop players, skilled-base card games, etc.

Translations

 * Georgian: ვიდეომოთამაშე
 * Irish: físchluichire

title: video gamer


text: video gamers

title: video gamers


text:
mukaisuus

Noun

 * 1) state of being consistent or compatible with something, consistency, compatibility

Usage notes
This word is never used without a preceding attribute, which is in genitive. Usually, the attribute and the word are written as two separate words, but there are exceptions in some frequently used combinations. Often there is a noun ending with or  which expresses the same idea as.

Derived terms

 * compounds

title: mukaisuus


text:
पूरा

Etymology
, from, from. Related to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (from whence 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬), 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

, a tatsama.

Adjective

 * 1) whole
 * 2) entire
 * 3) complete
 * 4) fulfilled
 * 1) complete
 * 2) fulfilled
 * 1) fulfilled

title: पूरा


text: 打猎

title: 打猎


text:
打獵

Verb

 * 1) to hunt

title: 打獵


text:
बाँधना

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

Verb

 * 1) to tie
 * 2) to fasten, bind, tie to something
 * 3) to braid
 * 4) to bind; to captivate
 * 5) to fix, set
 * 1) to braid
 * 2) to bind; to captivate
 * 3) to fix, set
 * 1) to fix, set
 * 1) to fix, set
 * 1) to fix, set
 * 1) to fix, set

title: बाँधना


text:
उड़ना

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

Verb

 * 1) to fly, soar, glide
 * 2)  to take off
 * 3) to dim, fuse
 * 4) to explode, be bombed
 * 1) to explode, be bombed
 * 1) to explode, be bombed

title: उड़ना


text:
मुँह

Etymology
,, from , from , from.

, a tatsama.

Noun

 * 1)  mouth
 * 2)  face
 * 3) direction
 * 4)  regard, consideration
 * 5)  reputation
 * 1) direction
 * 2)  regard, consideration
 * 3)  reputation
 * 1)  reputation

title: मुँह


text:
हड्डी

Etymology
(whence 🇨🇬), from, from. .

Noun

 * 1) bone

title: हड्डी


text: angett

title: angett


text:
acinosus

Adjective

 * 1) like or similar to grapes

title: acinosus


text:
जूँ

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) louse

title: जूँ


text:
tabelldokument

Etymology
, used in OpenOffice, influenced by

Noun

 * 1)  a spreadsheet

title: tabelldokument


text:
animosus

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1) courageous/full of courage, brave, bold, undaunted
 * 2) adamant, determined, wilful
 * 3) aggressive, ardent, fervent, vehement
 * 4) prideful, proud
 * 5) angry, wrathful
 * 6) irritable, predisposed to anger
 * 7) elated, euphoric, joyful, jubilant
 * 8) enthusiastic, spirited, vehement, vigorous
 * 1) elated, euphoric, joyful, jubilant
 * 2) enthusiastic, spirited, vehement, vigorous
 * 1) enthusiastic, spirited, vehement, vigorous

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1) spirited
 * 2) full of air, airy
 * 3) full of life, alive, living, animated
 * 1) full of life, alive, living, animated

title: animosus


text: dubbelklickar

title: dubbelklickar


text:
कीड़ा

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) insect, bug

title: कीड़ा


text:
angulosus

Adjective

 * 1) full of corners

title: angulosus


text: omvandlas

title: omvandlas


text: aktiveras

title: aktiveras


text: vänsterjusteras

title: vänsterjusteras


text: högerjusteras

title: högerjusteras


text: inaktiveras

title: inaktiveras


text: bockmarkeras

title: bockmarkeras


text: Template:Korean demonstratives

title: Template:Korean demonstratives


text: representeras

title: representeras


text: deaktiveras

title: deaktiveras


text:
argillosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full or abounding in clay

title: argillosus


text: avmarkeras

title: avmarkeras


text: avinstalleras

title: avinstalleras


text:
argillaceus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of clay, argillaceous, clayey

title: argillaceus


text: överexponeras

title: överexponeras


text: dimensioneras

title: dimensioneras


text:
artificiosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full of skill, skilful, artful, ingenious
 * 2) according to the rules of art
 * 3)  made with art; artificial, unnatural

title: artificiosus


text: infogade

title: infogade


text: underordnade

title: underordnade


text: fördefinierade

title: fördefinierade


text: inmatade

title: inmatade


text: avrundade

title: avrundade


text: sammanfogade

title: sammanfogade


text: skrivskyddade

title: skrivskyddade


text: Category:German renderings of Russian male given names


text: indelade

title: indelade


text: uppdelade

title: uppdelade


text:
दाहिना

Etymology
, from a derivative of, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) right (side)

title: दाहिना


text: lyckade

title: lyckade


text: förminskade

title: förminskade


text: kapslade

title: kapslade


text: inverterade

title: inverterade


text: förväntade

title: förväntade


text: påträffade

title: påträffade


text: ihopkopplade

title: ihopkopplade


text: streckade

title: streckade


text: skannade

title: skannade


text: omvandlade

title: omvandlade


text: lagrade

title: lagrade


text: klickade

title: klickade


text: inramade

title: inramade


text: inklistrade

title: inklistrade


text: högerjusterade

title: högerjusterade


text: gummerade

title: gummerade


text: felstavade

title: felstavade


text: felplacerade

title: felplacerade


text: utformade

title: utformade


text: foldede

title: foldede


text: foldet

title: foldet


text:
azi-noapte

Etymology
From +.

Adverb

 * 1) last night

title: azi-noapte


text:
ozdoba

Noun

 * 1) decoration

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) decoration, adornment

title: ozdoba


text: hærs

title: hærs


text: hærens

title: hærens


text: hæres

title: hæres


text: hærenes

title: hærenes


text: Template:sv-adj-form-abs-def+pl

title: Template:sv-adj-form-abs-def+pl


text: mądrzejszy

title: mądrzejszy


text:
aroganță

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) arrogance

title: aroganță


text:
arogant

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) arrogant

Etymology
and.

Adjective

 * 1) arrogant

title: arogant


text:
esperitel

Adjective

 * 1) spiritual

title: esperitel


text:
សាមសិប

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) thirty
 * Khmer numeral:

title: សាមសិប


text:
Natalja

Etymology
From, a variant of , from.

title: Natalja


text:
Nataļja

Etymology
From, a variant of , from.

title: Nataļja


text:
flotant

Etymology
, (🇨🇬), present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Represented as flying (fluttering) or floating mid-air or in water.

Adjective

 * 1) floating; that floats

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) floating

title: flotant


text: argillae

title: argillae


text: argillarum

title: argillarum


text: argillis

title: argillis


text: argillam

title: argillam


text: argillas

title: argillas


text: acinosum

title: acinosum


text: acinosae

title: acinosae


text: acinosorum

title: acinosorum


text: acinosarum

title: acinosarum


text: acinosis

title: acinosis


text: acinosam

title: acinosam


text: acinosos

title: acinosos


text: acinosas

title: acinosas


text: animosum

title: animosum


text: animosae

title: animosae


text: animosorum

title: animosorum


text: animosarum

title: animosarum


text: animosis

title: animosis


text: animosam

title: animosam


text: animosos

title: animosos


text: animosas

title: animosas


text: angulosum

title: angulosum


text: angulosi

title: angulosi


text: angulosae

title: angulosae


text: angulosorum

title: angulosorum


text: angulosarum

title: angulosarum


text: angulosis

title: angulosis


text: angulosam

title: angulosam


text: angulose

title: angulose


text: argillosum

title: argillosum


text: argillosae

title: argillosae


text: argillosorum

title: argillosorum


text: argillosarum

title: argillosarum


text: argillosis

title: argillosis


text: argillosam

title: argillosam


text: argillosos

title: argillosos


text: argillosas

title: argillosas


text: argillaceum

title: argillaceum


text: argillaceae

title: argillaceae


text: argillaceorum

title: argillaceorum


text: argillacearum

title: argillacearum


text: argillaceis

title: argillaceis


text: argillaceam

title: argillaceam


text: argillaceos

title: argillaceos


text: argillaceas

title: argillaceas


text: artificiosum

title: artificiosum


text: artificiosae

title: artificiosae


text: artificiosorum

title: artificiosorum


text: artificiosarum

title: artificiosarum


text: artificiosis

title: artificiosis


text: artificiosam

title: artificiosam


text: artificiosos

title: artificiosos


text: artificiosas

title: artificiosas


text:
convalesco

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to recover (from an illness); to gain strength

Conjugation
The supine stem (in the form of the future active participle ) is only attested in Medieval Latin.

Descendants

title: convalesco


text: convalescis

title: convalescis


text: convalescit

title: convalescit


text: convalescimus

title: convalescimus


text: convalescitis

title: convalescitis


text: convalescunt

title: convalescunt


text: convalescam

title: convalescam


text: convalescet

title: convalescet


text: convalescemus

title: convalescemus


text: convalescetis

title: convalescetis


text: convalescebam

title: convalescebam


text: convalescebas

title: convalescebas


text: convalescebat

title: convalescebat


text: convalescebamus

title: convalescebamus


text: convalescebatis

title: convalescebatis


text: convalescebant

title: convalescebant


text: convalescas

title: convalescas


text: convalescat

title: convalescat


text: convalescamus

title: convalescamus


text: convalescatis

title: convalescatis


text: convalescant

title: convalescant


text: convalescerem

title: convalescerem


text: convalesceres

title: convalesceres


text: convalesceret

title: convalesceret


text: convalesceremus

title: convalesceremus


text: convalesceretis

title: convalesceretis


text: convalescerent

title: convalescerent


text: convalescito

title: convalescito


text: convalescite

title: convalescite


text: convalescitote

title: convalescitote


text: convalescunto

title: convalescunto


text: convalescere

title: convalescere


text:
Nortia

Proper noun

 * 1)  An Etruscan goddess of time, fate, destiny and chance.

Translations

 * Italian: Norzia

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) An Etruscan goddess of fate, worshipped in Volsinii

title: Nortia


text: convolat

title: convolat


text: convolamus

title: convolamus


text: convolatis

title: convolatis


text: convolabo

title: convolabo


text: convolabis

title: convolabis


text: convolabit

title: convolabit


text: convolabimus

title: convolabimus


text: convolabitis

title: convolabitis


text: convolabunt

title: convolabunt


text: convolabam

title: convolabam


text: convolabas

title: convolabas


text: convolabat

title: convolabat


text: convolabamus

title: convolabamus


text: convolabatis

title: convolabatis


text: convolabant

title: convolabant


text: convolavisti

title: convolavisti


text: convolavit

title: convolavit


text: convolavimus

title: convolavimus


text: convolavistis

title: convolavistis


text: convolaverunt

title: convolaverunt


text: convolavero

title: convolavero


text: convolaveris

title: convolaveris


text: convolaverit

title: convolaverit


text: convolaverimus

title: convolaverimus


text: convolaveritis

title: convolaveritis


text: convolaverint

title: convolaverint


text: convolaveram

title: convolaveram


text: convolaveras

title: convolaveras


text: convolaverat

title: convolaverat


text: convolaveramus

title: convolaveramus


text: convolaveratis

title: convolaveratis


text: convolaverant

title: convolaverant


text: convolor

title: convolor


text: convolaris

title: convolaris


text: convolamur

title: convolamur


text: convolamini

title: convolamini


text: convolatur

title: convolatur


text: convolantur

title: convolantur


text: convolabor

title: convolabor


text: convolaberis

title: convolaberis


text: convolabimur

title: convolabimur


text: convolabimini

title: convolabimini


text: convolabitur

title: convolabitur


text: convolabuntur

title: convolabuntur


text: convolabar

title: convolabar


text: convolabaris

title: convolabaris


text: convolabamur

title: convolabamur


text: convolabamini

title: convolabamini


text: convolabatur

title: convolabatur


text: convolabantur

title: convolabantur


text: convolem

title: convolem


text: convolet

title: convolet


text: convolemus

title: convolemus


text: convoletis

title: convoletis


text: convolarem

title: convolarem


text: convolares

title: convolares


text: convolaret

title: convolaret


text: convolaremus

title: convolaremus


text: convolaretis

title: convolaretis


text: convolarent

title: convolarent


text: convolaverim

title: convolaverim


text: convolavissem

title: convolavissem


text: convolavisses

title: convolavisses


text: convolavisset

title: convolavisset


text: convolavissemus

title: convolavissemus


text: convolavissetis

title: convolavissetis


text: convolavissent

title: convolavissent


text: convoleris

title: convoleris


text: convolemur

title: convolemur


text: convolemini

title: convolemini


text: convoletur

title: convoletur


text: convolentur

title: convolentur


text: convolarer

title: convolarer


text: convolareris

title: convolareris


text: convolaremur

title: convolaremur


text: convolaremini

title: convolaremini


text: convolaretur

title: convolaretur


text: convolarentur

title: convolarentur


text: convolatote

title: convolatote


text: convolanto

title: convolanto


text: convolator

title: convolator


text: convolantor

title: convolantor


text: convolavisse

title: convolavisse


text: convolari

title: convolari


text:
Norzia

Proper noun

 * 1) Nortia

title: Norzia


text:
लौटना

Etymology
Unclear. Possibly a of, thus a  of.

Verb

 * 1) to return (to come back after some period of time, or at regular intervals)

title: लौटना


text:
convolans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) flying or flocking together

title: convolans


text: convolantes

title: convolantes


text: convolantia

title: convolantia


text: convolantis

title: convolantis


text: convolantium

title: convolantium


text: convolanti

title: convolanti


text: convolantibus

title: convolantibus


text: convolantem

title: convolantem


text:
convulnero

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to wound, injure severely
 * 2) to perforate, bore

title: convulnero


text: convulneras

title: convulneras


text: convulnerat

title: convulnerat


text: convulneramus

title: convulneramus


text: convulneratis

title: convulneratis


text: convulnerant

title: convulnerant


text: convulnerabo

title: convulnerabo


text: convulnerabis

title: convulnerabis


text: convulnerabit

title: convulnerabit


text: convulnerabimus

title: convulnerabimus


text: convulnerabitis

title: convulnerabitis


text: convulnerabunt

title: convulnerabunt


text: convulnerabam

title: convulnerabam


text: convulnerabas

title: convulnerabas


text: convulnerabat

title: convulnerabat


text: convulnerabamus

title: convulnerabamus


text: convulnerabatis

title: convulnerabatis


text: convulnerabant

title: convulnerabant


text: convulneravi

title: convulneravi


text: convulneravisti

title: convulneravisti


text: convulneravit

title: convulneravit


text: convulneravimus

title: convulneravimus


text: convulneravistis

title: convulneravistis


text: convulneraverunt

title: convulneraverunt


text: convulneravero

title: convulneravero


text: convulneraveris

title: convulneraveris


text: convulneraverit

title: convulneraverit


text: convulneraverimus

title: convulneraverimus


text: convulneraveritis

title: convulneraveritis


text: convulneraverint

title: convulneraverint


text: convulneraveram

title: convulneraveram


text: convulneraveras

title: convulneraveras


text: convulneraverat

title: convulneraverat


text: convulneraveramus

title: convulneraveramus


text: convulneraveratis

title: convulneraveratis


text: convulneraverant

title: convulneraverant


text: convulneror

title: convulneror


text: convulneraris

title: convulneraris


text: convulneramur

title: convulneramur


text: convulneramini

title: convulneramini


text: convulneratur

title: convulneratur


text: convulnerantur

title: convulnerantur


text: convulnerabor

title: convulnerabor


text: convulneraberis

title: convulneraberis


text: convulnerabimur

title: convulnerabimur


text: convulnerabimini

title: convulnerabimini


text: convulnerabitur

title: convulnerabitur


text: convulnerabuntur

title: convulnerabuntur


text: convulnerabar

title: convulnerabar


text: convulnerabaris

title: convulnerabaris


text: convulnerabamur

title: convulnerabamur


text: convulnerabamini

title: convulnerabamini


text: convulnerabatur

title: convulnerabatur


text: convulnerabantur

title: convulnerabantur


text: convulnerem

title: convulnerem


text: convulneres

title: convulneres


text: convulneret

title: convulneret


text: convulneremus

title: convulneremus


text: convulneretis

title: convulneretis


text: convulnerent

title: convulnerent


text: convulnerarem

title: convulnerarem


text: convulnerares

title: convulnerares


text: convulneraret

title: convulneraret


text: convulneraremus

title: convulneraremus


text: convulneraretis

title: convulneraretis


text: convulnerarent

title: convulnerarent


text: convulneraverim

title: convulneraverim


text: convulneravissem

title: convulneravissem


text: convulneravisses

title: convulneravisses


text: convulneravisset

title: convulneravisset


text: convulneravissemus

title: convulneravissemus


text: convulneravissetis

title: convulneravissetis


text: convulneravissent

title: convulneravissent


text: convulnerer

title: convulnerer


text: convulnereris

title: convulnereris


text: convulneremur

title: convulneremur


text: convulneremini

title: convulneremini


text: convulneretur

title: convulneretur


text: convulnerentur

title: convulnerentur


text: convulnerarer

title: convulnerarer


text: convulnerareris

title: convulnerareris


text: convulneraremur

title: convulneraremur


text: convulneraremini

title: convulneraremini


text: convulneraretur

title: convulneraretur


text: convulnerarentur

title: convulnerarentur


text: convulnera

title: convulnera


text: convulnerato

title: convulnerato


text: convulnerate

title: convulnerate


text: convulneratote

title: convulneratote


text: convulneranto

title: convulneranto


text: convulnerare

title: convulnerare


text: convulnerator

title: convulnerator


text: convulnerantor

title: convulnerantor


text: convulneravisse

title: convulneravisse


text: convulnerari

title: convulnerari


text: cooperta

title: cooperta


text: coopertum

title: coopertum


text: cooperti

title: cooperti


text: coopertae

title: coopertae


text: coopertorum

title: coopertorum


text: coopertarum

title: coopertarum


text: cooperto

title: cooperto


text: coopertis

title: coopertis


text: coopertam

title: coopertam


text: coopertos

title: coopertos


text: coopertas

title: coopertas


text: cooperte

title: cooperte


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/gaizaz

Etymology
From, from. Related to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  spear, pike, javelin

Descendants

 * (< Late Proto-Norse *gaiRaR)
 * (preserved in given names)
 * (< Late Proto-Norse *gaiRaR)
 * (preserved in given names)
 * (preserved in given names)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/gaizaz


text: csillagtalanabb

title: csillagtalanabb


text: legcsillagtalanabb

title: legcsillagtalanabb


text: demokratizmusok

title: demokratizmusok


text: Tiggers

title: Tiggers


text: Tinkerbells

title: Tinkerbells


text: Munchkins

title: Munchkins


text: infogat

title: infogat


text: klickat

title: klickat


text: skrivskyddat

title: skrivskyddat


text: underordnat

title: underordnat


text: avrundat

title: avrundat


text: vänsterjusterat

title: vänsterjusterat


text: högerjusterat

title: högerjusterat


text: fördefinierat

title: fördefinierat


text: överordnat

title: överordnat


text: lyckat

title: lyckat


text: förminskat

title: förminskat


text: avmarkerat

title: avmarkerat


text: omvandlat

title: omvandlat


text: inkopplat

title: inkopplat


text: inklistrat

title: inklistrat


text: inaktiverat

title: inaktiverat


text: hittat

title: hittat


text:
hittad

Adjective

 * 1) found

title: hittad


text: förväntat

title: förväntat


text:
podtytuł

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) subtitle

title: podtytuł


text: dubbelklickat

title: dubbelklickat


text: utelämnat

title: utelämnat


text: utarbetat

title: utarbetat


text: uppdelat

title: uppdelat


text: streckat

title: streckat


text:
strecka

Verb

 * 1) to dash, to draw a dashed line

title: strecka


text:
streckad

Adjective

 * 1) dashed (a line of dashes)

title: streckad


text:
förse

Verb

 * 1) to provide, to equip, to supply

title: förse


text:
filnamn

Noun

 * 1) a filename

title: filnamn


text:
talformat

Noun

 * 1) number format

title: talformat


text:
bokmärke

Noun

 * 1) a bookmark

title: bokmärke


text:
standardbrev

Noun

 * 1) a form letter

title: standardbrev


text:
textblock

Noun

 * 1) The block of pages making up a book, excluding the binding.

Noun

 * 1) a block of text

title: textblock


text:
bildtext

Noun

 * 1) an image caption

title: bildtext


text:
textram

Noun

 * 1) a text frame

title: textram


text:
textformat

Noun

 * 1) a text format

title: textformat


text:
tabbtangent

Noun

 * 1) a tab key

title: tabbtangent


text:
stickprov

Etymology
, equivalent to. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a sample

title: stickprov


text:
piltangent

Noun

 * 1) an arrow key

title: piltangent


text:
förhandsgranskning

Noun

 * 1) a preview

title: förhandsgranskning


text:
ładnie

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) nicely, beautifully, prettily

title: ładnie


text:
förhandsgranska

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to preview

title: förhandsgranska


text:
kiszáll

Verb

 * 1)  to fly out of something (followed by )
 * 2)  to get off, to get out, to disembark (followed by ) to leave a vehicle, elevator, bed, tub, contest, etc.
 * 1)  to get off, to get out, to disembark (followed by ) to leave a vehicle, elevator, bed, tub, contest, etc.

 * 1)  to be called out, to go somewhere (especially on a house call) or visit someone in an official capacity to inspect, examine, investigate, fix or find out something
 * 2)  to bail out of something, to opt out to leave a place or a situation, especially quickly or when the situation has become undesirable

title: kiszáll


text:
grupperingsfunktion

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a group function

title: grupperingsfunktion


text:
visitkort

Noun

 * 1) a business card

title: visitkort


text:
pilspets

Noun

 * 1) an arrowhead

title: pilspets


text:
словопрение

Noun

 * 1) argument, dispute

title: словопрение


text:
filtyp

Noun

 * 1)  a filetype

title: filtyp


text:
bakgrundsfärg

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a background colour

title: bakgrundsfärg


text:
потеха

Etymology
Deverbative of

Noun

 * 1) fun, amusement

title: потеха


text:
specialtecken

Etymology
From 🇰🇲,.

Noun

 * 1)  a special character

title: specialtecken


text:
ordningsföljd

Noun

 * 1) a sequence, an ordering

title: ordningsföljd


text:
färggradient

Noun

 * 1) a colour gradient

title: färggradient


text:
adressbok

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an address book

title: adressbok


text:
samlingsdokument

Noun

 * 1) a master document, a compilation

title: samlingsdokument


text:
teckning

Noun

 * 1) (the art of) drawing
 * 2) a drawing (a picture made with a pencil, crayon, tusche)
 * 3) a signing (of a contract)
 * 4) a pattern of colour or shape on a surface
 * 5) an announcement of a stock purchase

Related terms

 * pictures
 * contract
 * pattern
 * contract
 * pattern
 * contract
 * pattern
 * pattern
 * pattern
 * pattern
 * pattern
 * pattern
 * pattern

title: teckning


text:
stikprøve

Etymology
From, a calque of the. Originally a probe from a melting furnace.

Noun

 * 1) spot test
 * 2) random sample
 * 3) spot check

title: stikprøve


text: stikprøven

title: stikprøven


text: stikprøver

title: stikprøver


text: stikprøverne

title: stikprøverne


text: stikprøves

title: stikprøves


text: stikprøvens

title: stikprøvens


text: stikprøvers

title: stikprøvers


text: stikprøvernes

title: stikprøvernes


text:
inmatningsfält

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an input field

title: inmatningsfält


text:
deldokument

Noun

 * 1) a subdocument (one part in a master document, in a compilation)

title: deldokument


text:
felmeddelande

Noun

 * 1) an error message

title: felmeddelande


text:
webbsida

Noun

 * 1) a webpage
 * 2)  a website

title: webbsida


text:
plustecken

Noun

 * 1) a plus sign, a plus

title: plustecken


text:
minustecken

Noun

 * 1) a minus sign, a minus

title: minustecken


text:
kolumnbredd

Noun

 * 1) column width

title: kolumnbredd


text:
spaltbredd

Noun

 * 1) column width

title: spaltbredd


text:
infogning

Noun

 * 1) an insertion, an insert, an inset

title: infogning


text:
fältnamn

Noun

 * 1) a field name

title: fältnamn


text:
teckenstorlek

Noun

 * 1) a character size

title: teckenstorlek


text:
sökord

Noun

 * 1) a search term, a search phrase, a keyword

title: sökord


text:
婚約

Noun

 * 1) engagement; betrothal

Noun

 * 1) engagement, a promise to marry

Verb

 * 1) get engaged

title: 婚約


text:
redigeringsläge

Noun

 * 1) an edit mode

title: redigeringsläge


text:
radavstånd

Noun

 * 1) line spacing

title: radavstånd


text:
heresiology

Noun

 * 1) The study of heresy.

Translations

 * Finnish: heresiologia
 * Ukrainian: єресіоло́гія

title: heresiology


text:
heresiologist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies heresiology, who studies heresy.

Translations

 * Ukrainian: єресіо́лог

title: heresiologist


text: heresiologists

title: heresiologists


text: こんやくしゃ

title: こんやくしゃ


text: kon'yakusha

title: kon'yakusha


text: kerékpártúrák

title: kerékpártúrák


text:
kontrollfråga

Noun

 * 1) a confirmation, a query
 * du får ingen kontrollfråga, någon kontrollfråga visas inte
 * a query does not appear, a query is not issued

title: kontrollfråga


text: kerékpárversenyek

title: kerékpárversenyek


text: keményítőtartalmak

title: keményítőtartalmak


text:
delresultat

Noun

 * 1) a subtotal

title: delresultat


text:
besvikelse

Etymology
From. The former word is very uncommon in the Swedish of today, except in the past participle.

Noun

 * 1) a disappointment

title: besvikelse


text:
stödlinje

Noun

 * 1) a snap line

title: stödlinje


text: levélszekrények

title: levélszekrények


text: copulatum

title: copulatum


text: copulatae

title: copulatae


text: copulatorum

title: copulatorum


text: copulatarum

title: copulatarum


text: copulatam

title: copulatam


text: copulatos

title: copulatos


text: copulatas

title: copulatas


text:
sidmarginal

Noun

 * 1) page margin

title: sidmarginal


text:
corcodillus

Noun

 * 1) * Phaedrus, Fabulae Asopiae, 1,24:
 * Canes currentes bibere in Nilo flumine a corcodillis ne rapiantur, traditum est.
 * Canes currentes bibere in Nilo flumine a corcodillis ne rapiantur, traditum est.

title: corcodillus


text: corcodilli

title: corcodilli


text: corcodillorum

title: corcodillorum


text: corcodillo

title: corcodillo


text: corcodillis

title: corcodillis


text: corcodillum

title: corcodillum


text: corcodillos

title: corcodillos


text: corcodille

title: corcodille


text:
coriarius

Adjective

 * 1)  leather, tanning

Noun

 * 1) leather worker
 * 2) tanner

title: coriarius


text: coriaria

title: coriaria


text: coriarium

title: coriarium


text: coriarii

title: coriarii


text: coriariae

title: coriariae


text: coriariorum

title: coriariorum


text: coriariarum

title: coriariarum


text: coriario

title: coriario


text: coriariis

title: coriariis


text: coriariam

title: coriariam


text: coriarios

title: coriarios


text: coriarias

title: coriarias


text: coriarie

title: coriarie


text:
coronula

Noun

 * 1) The ornament on a mitre

title: coronula


text:
συμπέθερος

Noun

 * 1) relation by marriage; (male) in-law
 * 2) co-father-in-law

title: συμπέθερος


text: coronulae

title: coronulae


text: coronularum

title: coronularum


text: coronulis

title: coronulis


text: coronulam

title: coronulam


text: coronulas

title: coronulas


text:
correctus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) corrected
 * 2) straightened
 * 3) improved
 * 4) healed

Descendants

 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)
 * (via Spanish and Portuguese)

title: correctus


text: correctum

title: correctum


text: correcti

title: correcti


text: correctae

title: correctae


text: correctorum

title: correctorum


text: correctarum

title: correctarum


text: correctis

title: correctis


text: correctam

title: correctam


text: συμπεθεριάζω

title: συμπεθεριάζω


text:
correpo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to creep or slink

title: correpo