text:
Talk:-going

-goer
Not suffixes. Simply going: and goer: used as the second half of various compounds. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:06, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I agree. Delete. Equinox ◑ 16:18, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Redirect both. Harmless, and someone might look it up with the preceding hyphen. bd2412 T 19:19, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Note also that -goers should receive the same treatment as the singular form. bd2412 T 19:23, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * It's not harmless because it will make people think it's a legitimate "suffix" whereas it's really just a word that is sometimes joined without a hyphen. Equinox ◑ 22:29, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, redirecting [[-goer]] to [[goer]] may discourage a spurious re-entry of [[-goer]]. DCDuring TALK 23:29, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeeees, but that's like painting a wall you'd rather was left blank purely because the vandals are more likely to leave it alone that way. It's a workaround rather than an ideal. I don't want to make a huge deal of this; just saying that having needless redirection is likely to validate the practice and lead to misuse of redirects. Equinox ◑ 23:56, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I think it's more like putting up an arrow and a do-not-enter sign to prevent people from going the wrong way on a one-way street. If we don't we just have to clean up the wreckage. DCDuring TALK 00:16, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * True. But I would say that most (i.e. >50%) of new visitors who do anything on Wikt are the ones who come and create a new term that is made up, either their local micro-slang, or something they've just made up alone, or some kind of promotional term related to their Web site. Although I think I understand your argument, there is a point where we have to stop catering to mistakes and actively forbid them, and I'd rather err on the side of conservatism. Equinox ◑ 00:26, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I would support the redirect. I don't understand what you mean by "lead to misuse of redirects". Have we got some rules I don't know about? This is precisely the kind of entry that needs a redirect. It serves to demonstrate to a user that the hyphenated form is not a true suffix (something I did not realise myself, as you will have noticed!). Also, if this entry is going to disappear, then the information at goer should be amplified to explain this use clearly, and the usex should be an unhyphenated example. -- A LGRIF  talk 18:09, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I agree 100%. —Ruakh TALK 18:26, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Redirect. —msh210℠ (talk) 04:48, 20 February 2011 (UTC)

Deleted; kept only in the form of redirections. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:04, 28 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:-going


text:
Talk:-goer

-goer
Not suffixes. Simply going: and goer: used as the second half of various compounds. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:06, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I agree. Delete. Equinox ◑ 16:18, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Redirect both. Harmless, and someone might look it up with the preceding hyphen. bd2412 T 19:19, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Note also that -goers should receive the same treatment as the singular form. bd2412 T 19:23, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * It's not harmless because it will make people think it's a legitimate "suffix" whereas it's really just a word that is sometimes joined without a hyphen. Equinox ◑ 22:29, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, redirecting [[-goer]] to [[goer]] may discourage a spurious re-entry of [[-goer]]. DCDuring TALK 23:29, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeeees, but that's like painting a wall you'd rather was left blank purely because the vandals are more likely to leave it alone that way. It's a workaround rather than an ideal. I don't want to make a huge deal of this; just saying that having needless redirection is likely to validate the practice and lead to misuse of redirects. Equinox ◑ 23:56, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I think it's more like putting up an arrow and a do-not-enter sign to prevent people from going the wrong way on a one-way street. If we don't we just have to clean up the wreckage. DCDuring TALK 00:16, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * True. But I would say that most (i.e. >50%) of new visitors who do anything on Wikt are the ones who come and create a new term that is made up, either their local micro-slang, or something they've just made up alone, or some kind of promotional term related to their Web site. Although I think I understand your argument, there is a point where we have to stop catering to mistakes and actively forbid them, and I'd rather err on the side of conservatism. Equinox ◑ 00:26, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I would support the redirect. I don't understand what you mean by "lead to misuse of redirects". Have we got some rules I don't know about? This is precisely the kind of entry that needs a redirect. It serves to demonstrate to a user that the hyphenated form is not a true suffix (something I did not realise myself, as you will have noticed!). Also, if this entry is going to disappear, then the information at goer should be amplified to explain this use clearly, and the usex should be an unhyphenated example. -- A LGRIF  talk 18:09, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I agree 100%. —Ruakh TALK 18:26, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Redirect. —msh210℠ (talk) 04:48, 20 February 2011 (UTC)

Deleted; kept only in the form of redirections. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:04, 28 February 2011 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:-goer


text:
Talk:Zirkusschule

Zirkusschule
Sum of parts? Seems to mean nothing beyond a Schule for a Zirkus. -- Prince Kassad 23:22, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete SoP. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:27, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep attested compound German nouns spelled without spaces. This is the English Wiktionary, where anglophones look things up, and they don't know where to (or, perhaps, even to) break up the words. —msh210℠ (talk) 04:46, 20 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. It is a word: in a language:. If it was sum-of-parts, it would be "ZirkusSchule". SemperBlotto 07:52, 20 February 2011 (UTC)
 * It would? Then definitely keep, if that's correct. --Yair rand (talk) 05:41, 21 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, yes and no. I mean, technically, I suppose that's true, but that's like saying "if outdoor clothing were sum of parts, meaning 'clothing for the outdoors', it'd be outdoors clothing": English drops the apparent plural when making an apparently plural noun modify another noun before it, and German drops the capital when making a noun modify another noun before it and connected to it. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:05, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. it's considered as a word in German, and it's a word in German. See de:Tanzschule for an example of such a word in de.wikt. Lmaltier 15:44, 20 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete SoP. Trying to attest all compounds in a language that does normally forms compounds without spaces is futile.--Prosfilaes 18:53, 20 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Do you think that including all words is futile? Then, the whole project is futile. Would you delete doglike because it's built in a fully regular way? This is exactly the same case. The important thing is that it's considered as a word. Have a look at derived words of de:Wasser... Lmaltier 21:56, 20 February 2011 (UTC)
 * The vast majority of words in some languages are unique but built in fully regular ways. The only way to build a dictionary of an Inuit language is to acknowledge that, as a substantial percentage of words are regular and nonce, and looking up the words without parsing them is doomed. If English were like that, and half the words in this paragraph were nonce, then we would have to approach dictionary making differently. The question is, does including attestable SoP compound words in German actually make the dictionary more useful, or will we always have such a pitiful subset that we would be better of demanding that users understand German word compounding before trying to parse German, like they would Eskimo?--Prosfilaes 02:24, 21 February 2011 (UTC)

Probably the majority of even English entries in Wiktionary are unique but built in fully regular ways (regular plurals, inflected verb forms, comparatives, superlatives, most numerals). Then there are the verb forms of Romance languages etc. Keep, or we are in for a major overhaul. --Hekaheka 05:38, 21 February 2011 (UTC)
 * They're not unique; all the English entries in Wiktionary should have three cites. More to the point, most texts usable under CFI would have no non-proper nouns not suitable for entry into Wiktionary; whereas a language that would put "most texts usable under CFI would lack" as one word would have most texts having non-proper nouns unsuitable for entry into Wiktionary.--Prosfilaes 06:25, 21 February 2011 (UTC)
 * And Eskimo would do that? Phenomenal! I had no idea that Eskimo words would be so unique. But that is not the case with German. Zirkusschule gets 142,000 raw hits in a Google search. Looks pretty much like a word to me. --Hekaheka 18:41, 21 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Keep, of course. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 18:23, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete, I think: we don't currently have German-specific CFI that forbid this, but we should, so . . . —Ruakh TALK 18:27, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Is this fear of including "sum of part" compounds based on an assumption that accepting them would lead to an exploding number of entries? If so, I doubt that words like Zirkusschule (and Baumschule and Tanzschule) will cause such an explosion. It's not like any two words will form a useful compound (there are no Zirkusbluhme, Zirkusbuch, Zirkuskindergarten, etc.). The compounds with Zirkus- and -schule, respectively, are a few dozens, not more. We should define more carefully what the problem is that we want to avoid, and study where that problem arises. --LA2 18:39, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Good thinking, LA2. I think keeping only the attestable compounds is a good compromise which serves most needs, and doesn't tap the resources too heavily. If we are worried about resources, a bigger problem are the potentially very numerous word forms of heavily inflected languages such as Romance and Fenno-Ugric languages. I once estimated that the total count of all sensible (easily perceived) combinations of Finnish cases, verb forms, suffixes and clitics may very well be closer to one billion than 100 million. We have discussed this issue within the active Finnish contributors, and I believe we are approaching a solution which would considerably limit the theoretical maximum. --Hekaheka 22:05, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Would anybody propose to delete de:Tanzschule? I'm afraid they would not be welcome. Lmaltier 21:49, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I fail to see why another Wiki-project's policy is binding on us. I'm not going to tell them what to do, and they will probably return the favor.--Prosfilaes 03:36, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, they are like to understand what a German word is better than us. Lmaltier 07:00, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I agree with Prosfilaes. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:13, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Keep. As someone who doesn't speak German, how would I know that it is sum of parts.--Dmol 22:17, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. It's a word. And I don't see how deleting words from the project makes it a better project. ---> Tooironic 03:43, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Keep. The CFI for German words and SoP should be defined clearer. Although Zirkusschule simply means circus school, like Stadtbibliothek means city library and Staatsregierung means state government. I'm for keeping. --Anatoli 04:08, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. If we ever get CFI for German that excludes some closed compounds (spelled without spaces), then I think that closed compounds with low number of stems still should be kept. "Zirkusschule" has two stems, like "Kopfschmerz". --Dan Polansky 09:14, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * certainly Keep. Matthias Buchmeier 16:25, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

Kept per consensus. DAVilla 05:59, 24 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Zirkusschule


text:
Talk:n-heptane

n-heptane
The n stands for normal. This is normal heptane and so simply duplicates the correct entry. I wonder if there are any more like this? I'll bring them here if I find any. -- A LGRIF  talk 11:28, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Keep; even if the n does stand for normal, n-heptane is still a word that people might want to look up.--Prosfilaes 20:02, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Keep. It's a synonym of heptane. There is no reason to retain a single word for each sense, and to exclude all its synonyms. Lmaltier 21:44, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

 * So you'd keep CH₃(CH₂)₅CH₃, then, Lmaltier, too, another synonym of heptane? And you'd keep seed of a cotton plant, synonym of cottonseed? —msh210℠ (talk) 23:10, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd keep all words. Clearly, seed of a cotton plant is not a word. Lmaltier 06:58, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Possibly the first if cited with use in running text, although being formulaic I could just as easily live without. Keep n-heptane because n standing for "normal" does not jump out at me. I don't believe it's a standard chemical abbreviation. DAVilla 05:54, 24 February 2011 (UTC)

In the last twenty years at bgc "n-heptane" seems almost as common as "heptane". Even if they are always exact synonyms (which I wonder about), I can't see why it should be deleted. DCDuring TALK 23:39, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'm easy either way, in reality. But to clarify a little, the "n" indicates that it is the normal, straight chain isomer, which is what is assumed by heptane (or any other x-ane). Any variation on the straight chain isomer is then noted by the nomenclature. So it's a bit like saying non-caffeine-free coffee. -- A LGRIF  talk 12:33, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Don't get all prescriptivist on us about usage. The important difference is that "non-caffeine-free coffee" is exceeding rare (not found via Google on the Web), whereas "n-heptane" is common and increasingly so. DCDuring TALK 14:09, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Eh?? Wot?? I s-said "I'm easy either way, in reality." and to help those who expressed a slight lack of understanding, I explained a bit about what the "n" actually meant, in a kind of h-helpful e-educative way. Heaven forfend that I ever p-prescribe. Cheers, and a big :-) -- A LGRIF  talk 15:53, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

I added an etymology section, which explains the meaning of and rationale for the letter n. I also added "heptane" as alternative form. I guess it could as well be in the synonyms-section, if that should feel better. I think we should keep this as it is a widely used word for "heptane". --Hekaheka 10:08, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Looks good to me. Striking. And adding n-x-anes that show common usage. Thanks all. -- A LGRIF  talk 15:46, 24 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:n-heptane


text:
visigoto

Noun

 * 1) Visigoth

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Visigothic

Noun

 * 1) Visigoth

title: visigoto


text: mì-shuaimhneis

title: mì-shuaimhneis


text: mì-shuaimhneasan

title: mì-shuaimhneasan


text:
ĝermana

Adjective

 * 1) characteristic of the Proto-Germanic language and its descendants, Germanic
 * 2) characteristic of the ancient Germanic tribes, Teutonic
 * 1) characteristic of the ancient Germanic tribes, Teutonic

Usage notes
Not to be confused with.

title: ĝermana


text:
suaimhneach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) peaceful, tranquil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) calm, peaceful, tranquil, quiet, content, composed

title: suaimhneach


text:
suaimhneas

Etymology
From the stem of.

Noun

 * 1) peace, tranquility

Noun

 * 1) calmness, composure, contentment, quietness, repose

title: suaimhneas


text: suaimhneis

title: suaimhneis


text: suaimhneasan

title: suaimhneasan


text:
rifuĝi

Verb

 * 1)  to take refuge

title: rifuĝi


text:
ribeli

Etymology
Derived from. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to, to , to

title: ribeli


text: donacas

title: donacas


text: donacis

title: donacis


text: donacos

title: donacos


text: donacus

title: donacus


text: donacu

title: donacu


text: donacanta

title: donacanta


text: donacinta

title: donacinta


text: donaconta

title: donaconta


text: donacantaj

title: donacantaj


text: donacintaj

title: donacintaj


text: donacontaj

title: donacontaj


text: donacantan

title: donacantan


text: donacintan

title: donacintan


text: donacontan

title: donacontan


text: donacantajn

title: donacantajn


text: donacintajn

title: donacintajn


text: donacontajn

title: donacontajn


text: donacanto

title: donacanto


text: donacinto

title: donacinto


text: donaconto

title: donaconto


text: donacantoj

title: donacantoj


text: donacintoj

title: donacintoj


text: donacontoj

title: donacontoj


text: donacanton

title: donacanton


text: donacinton

title: donacinton


text: donaconton

title: donaconton


text: donacantojn

title: donacantojn


text: donacintojn

title: donacintojn


text: donacontojn

title: donacontojn


text: donacante

title: donacante


text: donacinte

title: donacinte


text: donaconte

title: donaconte


text: donacata

title: donacata


text: donacita

title: donacita


text: donacota

title: donacota


text: donacataj

title: donacataj


text: donacitaj

title: donacitaj


text: donacotaj

title: donacotaj


text: donacatan

title: donacatan


text: donacitan

title: donacitan


text: donacotan

title: donacotan


text: donacatajn

title: donacatajn


text: donacitajn

title: donacitajn


text: donacotajn

title: donacotajn


text: donacato

title: donacato


text: donacito

title: donacito


text: donacoto

title: donacoto


text: donacatoj

title: donacatoj


text: donacitoj

title: donacitoj


text: donacotoj

title: donacotoj


text: donacaton

title: donacaton


text: donaciton

title: donaciton


text: donacoton

title: donacoton


text: donacatojn

title: donacatojn


text: donacitojn

title: donacitojn


text: donacotojn

title: donacotojn


text: donacate

title: donacate


text: donacite

title: donacite


text: donacote

title: donacote


text:
User talk:93.87.233.24

least does not rhyme ɪst. That would be list. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:02, 5 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:93.87.233.24


text: cunquere

title: cunquere


text: biyatch

title: biyatch


text: biyatches

title: biyatches


text:
metafiziko

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) metaphysics

title: metafiziko


text:
sciteorio

Noun

 * 1) epistemology, theory of knowledge

title: sciteorio


text: biyotch

title: biyotch


text: biyotches

title: biyotches


text:
etoso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ambiance, atmosphere

title: etoso


text:
konduto

Noun

 * 1) behavior (US), behaviour (UK)

title: konduto


text: beatch

title: beatch


text: beatches

title: beatches


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/jeulō

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/jeulō


text:
kattotuuletin

Noun

 * 1) ceiling fan

title: kattotuuletin


text:
Talk:include

include
Definition looks mangled. 75.105.7.157 18:29, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Fixed, thanks. An anonymous editor had moved the first definition to the end, but left its quotation at the beginning. (See include?diff=9936389.) I've now moved the quotation to follow the definition. —Ruakh TALK 18:34, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

all the parts
Do not use include when mentioning all the parts of something; instead, you use comprise or consist of.

There are cases, however, in which include does not rule out a complete listing, as when the exact makeup is unknown or yet to be determined. Thus The bibliography should include all the articles you use leaves open including something other than articles.

The list may also be exhaustive if describing what is not included, as in We'll include only those with works within the last five years, since the set not included is implicitly defined as those artists who have not written works within the last five years. The same goes for explicit exclusions: My list includes everything you told me, and nothing else. --Backinstadiums (talk) 15:08, 26 August 2021 (UTC)

Included: adjective
Also included on the disc are English subtitles. See also https://www.oed.com/oed2/00114352 AND https://www.oed.com/oed2/00114353 --Backinstadiums (talk) 22:06, 26 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:include


text:
なごむ

Verb

 * 1)  to calm down

title: なごむ


text: nagomu

title: nagomu


text:
和む

Verb

 * 1) soften, calm down, be soothed

title: 和む


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/brūdiz

Etymology
. Perhaps a borrowing from a word.

Noun

 * 1)  bride

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/brūdiz


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/brūdigumô

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bridegroom, husband of the bride

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/brūdigumô


text: spazzed out

title: spazzed out


text: spazzes out

title: spazzes out


text: spazzing out

title: spazzing out


text:
正史

Noun

 * 1)  any of the
 * 2)  canon

Noun

 * 1) official history, authorized history

title: 正史


text:
制止

Verb

 * 1) to curb; to check; to stop; to prevent

Noun

 * 1) constraint, control, check, inhibition, repression

Verb

 * 1) control, restrain

title: 制止


text:
Talk:wünschen

wünschen
Does not yet conform to WT:ELE. -- Prince Kassad 09:53, 22 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Striking. Now it should conform. Feel free to correct any remaining non-compliance. --Dan Polansky 17:24, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:wünschen


text:
製紙業

Noun

 * 1) the paper manufacturing industry, the paper industry

title: 製紙業


text:
Talk:結界

結界
What's all this pre-etymology stuff? Also I've commented out some stuff that may be useful for the person cleaning it up, but really shouldn't be there. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:49, 27 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Cleaned, cleared, sorted. There are numerous other potential derived terms that could potentially be added, but I'm not up on Buddhist terminology, and the derived terms I've already listed could definitely use another few pairs of eyes to go over the glosses.  -- Cheers, Eiríkr Útlendi | Tala við mig 01:54, 28 January 2011 (UTC)

 * The entry appears stable, so I'm crossing this one off. -- Eiríkr Útlendi | Tala við mig 02:39, 1 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:結界


text:
せいしぎょう

Noun

 * 1)  the silk industry
 * 2)  the paper manufacturing industry, the paper industry

title: せいしぎょう


text: seishigyō

title: seishigyō


text:
Talk:智慧道

智慧道
This appears to be some kind of Buddhist term but wisdom walk doesn't really clarify the meaning for me. Kappa 04:02, 29 January 2007 (UTC)

 * 道 (dào) means road, path, way, Tao; as in bushido, taekwondo, judo, Taoism, etc. Therefore, 智慧道 will be something like "the way of knowledge" or "the path of wisdom". —Stephen 15:51, 29 January 2007 (UTC)

Fixed. No further action taken. —RuakhTALK 01:50, 25 May 2007 (UTC)

智慧道
You get the idea by now. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:10, 11 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Evidence regarding the appearance and use of this term in print and online sources should be presented before any further discussion takes place. 71.66.97.228 06:13, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Well go on then. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:21, 16 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Deleted. Even Chinese Wikipedia does not have its entry.--Jusjih 17:34, 23 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:智慧道


text:
Talk:passer à

passer à
I almost speedy deleted this, but I have enough of a doubt to at least list it. This is either sum of parts, +, or just totally wrong - you normally say passer par (je suis passé par le parc - I went through the park).
 * The definition is wrong. But you can say e.g. passer à autre chose. Lmaltier 21:43, 21 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Which is nevertheless just, right? Mglovesfun (talk) 10:26, 25 February 2010 (UTC)
 * This is worth a definition (another one), but here or in passer? This can be considered as a different sense of passer when followed by à. Lmaltier 20:39, 10 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes I'm for adding it to passer, the redirect wouldn't server a purpose as passer is the first result when searching for this. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:19, 13 September 2010 (UTC)

deleted -- Prince Kassad 09:45, 25 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:passer à


text:
製糸業

Noun

 * 1) the silk industry

title: 製糸業


text:
製糸

Noun

 * 1) spinning (usually silk)
 * 2) silk reeling

Derived terms

 * : the silk industry
 * : silk manufacturer
 * : silk mill

title: 製糸


text:
製紙業者

Noun

 * 1) paper manufacturer

title: 製紙業者


text:
せいしぎょうしゃ

Noun

 * 1)  silk manufacturer
 * 2)  paper manufacturer

title: せいしぎょうしゃ


text: seishigyōsha

title: seishigyōsha


text:
mokradło

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wetland

title: mokradło


text:
製糸業者

Noun

 * 1) silk manufacturer

title: 製糸業者


text:
製糸工場

Noun

 * 1) filature, yarn-making factory

title: 製糸工場


text:
業者

Noun

 * 1) dealer
 * 2) trader
 * 3) person engaged in some industry or trade

Noun

 * 1) vendor, merchant, dealer
 * 2) manufacturer, contractor, maker

title: 業者


text:
ぎょうしゃ

Noun

 * 1)  dealer, trader, merchant; manufacturer, contractor

title: ぎょうしゃ


text: gyōsha

title: gyōsha


text:
Talk:glatt

glatt
German section is very messy. Many redundant definitions are here which should probably be merged. -- Prince Kassad 23:52, 6 November 2010 (UTC)

 * I rewrote the entry to match de:glatt. — Beobach 03:58, 1 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:glatt


text:
整枝

Verb

 * 1) to prune; to lop; to snip

Noun

 * 1) pruning, cutting off undesired branches from a fruit tree or in a garden

title: 整枝


text: screwball comedies

title: screwball comedies


text:
世子

Noun

 * 1) royal highness; crown prince

Noun

 * 1) heir or successor of an important person such as an emperor, lord, or daimyo

title: 世子


text:
世嗣

Noun

title: 世嗣


text:
誓詞

Noun

 * 1) oath; pledge; vow

Noun

 * 1) vow, oath, pledge

title: 誓詞


text:
誓紙

Noun

 * 1) written oath

title: 誓紙


text:
静思

Noun

 * 1) meditation

Verb

 * 1) to meditate

title: 静思


text: filozofioj

title: filozofioj


text: filozofion

title: filozofion


text: filozofiojn

title: filozofiojn


text: filozofiaj

title: filozofiaj


text: filozofian

title: filozofian


text:
静止

Noun

 * 1) stillness, being still, calm, or motionless

Verb

 * 1) to come to a standstill

title: 静止


text: filozofiajn

title: filozofiajn


text: filozofoj

title: filozofoj


text: filozofon

title: filozofon


text: filozofojn

title: filozofojn


text:
勢至

Proper noun

 * 1)  Mahasthamaprapta bodhisattva

title: 勢至


text:
filozofi

Verb

 * 1) to philosophize

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) philosophy

Noun

title: filozofi


text: kamparanaj

title: kamparanaj


text: kamparanan

title: kamparanan


text: kamparanajn

title: kamparanajn


text: piedfingroj

title: piedfingroj


text: piedfingron

title: piedfingron


text: piedfingrojn

title: piedfingrojn


text: haluksoj

title: haluksoj


text: halukson

title: halukson


text: haluksojn

title: haluksojn


text:
forslack

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To slack up; be or grow slack; pall.
 * 2)  To be slack in; neglect by idleness; relax; render slack; delay; lose or spoil by slackness.

title: forslack


text:
foreslack

Etymology
Meaning unrelated to, but spelling influenced by this prefix.

title: foreslack


text: teatrejoj

title: teatrejoj


text: teatrejon

title: teatrejon


text: teatrejojn

title: teatrejojn


text:
勢至菩薩

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Mahasthamaprapta, the bodhisattva of wisdom and strength

title: 勢至菩薩


text: せいしぼさつ

title: せいしぼさつ


text: Seishi Bosatsu

title: Seishi Bosatsu


text: subtenon

title: subtenon


text:
abbezahlen

Verb

 * 1) to pay off

title: abbezahlen


text: abbezahlet

title: abbezahlet


text: bezahlst ab

title: bezahlst ab


text: abbezahle

title: abbezahle


text: bezahlten ab

title: bezahlten ab


text: bezahlest ab

title: bezahlest ab


text: bezahltet ab

title: bezahltet ab


text: abbezahlst

title: abbezahlst


text: bezahlet ab

title: bezahlet ab


text: bezahle ab

title: bezahle ab


text: abbezahlt

title: abbezahlt


text: abbezahltet

title: abbezahltet


text: bezahlen ab

title: bezahlen ab


text: abbezahlend

title: abbezahlend


text: apogon

title: apogon


text: abbezahlest

title: abbezahlest


text: abbezahlten

title: abbezahlten


text: bezahlt ab

title: bezahlt ab


text: bezahltest ab

title: bezahltest ab


text: bezahlte ab

title: bezahlte ab


text: abbezahlte

title: abbezahlte


text: abbezahltest

title: abbezahltest


text:
forslip

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To let slip; allow someone or something to escape.

title: forslip


text:
forspend

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To spend up; spend completely; exhaust, as by overexertion.
 * 2) * a. 1843,, (Inscription) at Borrosa
 * A painful march, / Through twenty hours of night and day prolong'd, / Forespent the British troops.

title: forspend


text: circuitje

title: circuitje


text: circuitjes

title: circuitjes


text: abalienierte

title: abalienierte


text: abalienierest

title: abalienierest


text: abalieniertest

title: abalieniertest


text: abalieniertet

title: abalieniertet


text: abalienierst

title: abalienierst


text: abalieniere

title: abalieniere


text: abalienieret

title: abalienieret


text: abalienierten

title: abalienierten


text: abalienierend

title: abalienierend


text: abalieniert

title: abalieniert


text: köpften

title: köpften


text: geköpft

title: geköpft


text: köpfe

title: köpfe


text: köpftest

title: köpftest


text: köpfend

title: köpfend


text: köpfet

title: köpfet


text: köpfest

title: köpfest


text: köpfst

title: köpfst


text: köpftet

title: köpftet


text: köpft

title: köpft


text: köpfte

title: köpfte


text: fluchtest

title: fluchtest


text:
fluche

Verb

 * 1) to curse

title: fluche


text: fluchtet

title: fluchtet


text: geflucht

title: geflucht


text: fluchst

title: fluchst


text: fluchest

title: fluchest


text: flucht

title: flucht


text: fluchend

title: fluchend


text: fluchte

title: fluchte


text: fluchet

title: fluchet


text: fluchten

title: fluchten


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/jestuz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fermentation; byproducts or agents of fermentation; yeast

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/jestuz


text:
Template:item

 [ talk ] [ citations ]

title: Template:item


text:
verifizieren

Verb

 * 1) to verify

title: verifizieren


text: verifiziertest

title: verifiziertest


text: verifizierst

title: verifizierst


text: verifizieret

title: verifizieret


text: verifizierte

title: verifizierte


text: verifiziere

title: verifiziere


text: verifizierten

title: verifizierten


text: verifiziertet

title: verifiziertet


text: verifizierest

title: verifizierest


text: verifiziert

title: verifiziert


text: verifizierend

title: verifizierend


text: eliminiertet

title: eliminiertet


text: eliminierest

title: eliminierest


text: eliminierten

title: eliminierten


text: eliminiere

title: eliminiere


text: eliminiertest

title: eliminiertest


text: eliminierst

title: eliminierst


text: eliminierend

title: eliminierend


text: eliminieret

title: eliminieret


text: eliminiert

title: eliminiert


text: eliminierte

title: eliminierte


text:
ladella

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to set, to arrange, to put up
 * 2) to reel off, to spout out

title: ladella


text: blendetet

title: blendetet


text:
blendend

Adjective

 * 1)  brilliant, splendid, terrific, superb

title: blendend


text: geblendet

title: geblendet


text: blendest

title: blendest


text: blendetest

title: blendetest


text: blendete

title: blendete


text: blendet

title: blendet


text: blendeten

title: blendeten


text: blendete ab

title: blendete ab


text: blendet ab

title: blendet ab


text: blenden ab

title: blenden ab


text: abblendete

title: abblendete


text: blendest ab

title: blendest ab


text: blendetest ab

title: blendetest ab


text: abblendeten

title: abblendeten


text: blendeten ab

title: blendeten ab


text: blende ab

title: blende ab


text: abblendet

title: abblendet


text: abgeblendet

title: abgeblendet


text: abblendetest

title: abblendetest


text: abblendest

title: abblendest


text: abblendetet

title: abblendetet


text: blendetet ab

title: blendetet ab


text: abblende

title: abblende


text: abbestellten

title: abbestellten


text: bestelltest ab

title: bestelltest ab


text: abbestellend

title: abbestellend


text:
abbestellt

Adjective

 * 1) canceled subscription, ordered taxi etc.

title: abbestellt


text: bestelle ab

title: bestelle ab


text: abbestellet

title: abbestellet


text: abbestelltest

title: abbestelltest


text: bestellst ab

title: bestellst ab


text: bestellen ab

title: bestellen ab


text: bestellten ab

title: bestellten ab


text: bestelltet ab

title: bestelltet ab


text: bestellte ab

title: bestellte ab


text: bestellet ab

title: bestellet ab


text: abbestellest

title: abbestellest


text: abbestellte

title: abbestellte


text: abbestelle

title: abbestelle


text: abbestelltet

title: abbestelltet


text: bestellt ab

title: bestellt ab


text: abbestellst

title: abbestellst


text: bestellest ab

title: bestellest ab


text: bindet ab

title: bindet ab


text: abgebunden

title: abgebunden


text: bänden ab

title: bänden ab


text: banden ab

title: banden ab


text: bandet ab

title: bandet ab


text: bände ab

title: bände ab


text: bindest ab

title: bindest ab


text: band ab

title: band ab


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/tigiwiz

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/tigiwiz


text: abbindet

title: abbindet


text: abband

title: abband


text: abbandest

title: abbandest


text: abbandet

title: abbandet


text: binden ab

title: binden ab


text: bändet ab

title: bändet ab


text: abbindest

title: abbindest


text: bändest ab

title: bändest ab


text: abbinde

title: abbinde


text: abbanden

title: abbanden


text: abbändest

title: abbändest


text: abbände

title: abbände


text: bandest ab

title: bandest ab


text: abbänden

title: abbänden


text: abbändet

title: abbändet


text: binde ab

title: binde ab


text: Category:Proto-Germanic noun forms

title: Category:Proto-Germanic noun forms


text: wareki

title: wareki


text: abblockst

title: abblockst


text: abblocktest

title: abblocktest


text: blockest ab

title: blockest ab


text: blockte ab

title: blockte ab


text: blockten ab

title: blockten ab


text: abgeblockt

title: abgeblockt


text: abblocke

title: abblocke


text: abblockest

title: abblockest


text: abblockt

title: abblockt


text: blocken ab

title: blocken ab


text: abblockten

title: abblockten


text: abblockte

title: abblockte


text: abblocket

title: abblocket


text: blocktest ab

title: blocktest ab


text: abblockend

title: abblockend


text: abblocktet

title: abblocktet


text: blockst ab

title: blockst ab


text: blockt ab

title: blockt ab


text: blocket ab

title: blocket ab


text: blocke ab

title: blocke ab


text: blocktet ab

title: blocktet ab


text: わりざん

title: わりざん


text: warizan

title: warizan


text: korhatárok

title: korhatárok


text: わりあい

title: わりあい


text: wariai

title: wariai


text:
archidux

Etymology
. First attested in the 10th century in reference to, who ruled simultaneously as an archbishop and a duke, but only current after revival by in a forged document, the  (1358–1359), to justify claims of precedence over other princes of the.

Noun

 * 1)  archduke, chief duke or prince

title: archidux


text:
archiducatus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  archduchy, the office of archduke

title: archiducatus


text:
そうとう

Adjective

 * 1)  proportionate

Noun

 * 1)  being proportionate
 * 2)  supreme ruler
 * 3)  cleaning up
 * 4)  being two-headed
 * 5)  strife, battle
 * 6)  action of to think of, hit upon
 * 7)  communal bath
 * 8)  scratching the head; ornamental hairpin

Verb

 * 1)  correspond
 * 2)  clean up
 * 3)  struggle
 * 4)  think of
 * 5)  scratch the head

title: そうとう


text: sōtō

title: sōtō


text:
Tannin

Noun

 * 1) tannin

title: Tannin


text:
tanina

Noun

 * 1) tannin

title: tanina


text:
gaiseadh a' bhuntàta

Etymology
+ +

Noun

 * 1) potato blight

title: gaiseadh a' bhuntàta


text: gaisidhean a' bhuntàta

title: gaisidhean a' bhuntàta


text:
gaiseadh

Noun

 * 1) blight

title: gaiseadh


text: gaisidh

title: gaisidh


text: gaisidhean

title: gaisidhean


text:
müüt

Noun

 * 1) myth

title: müüt


text:
Talk:wrought

Metal products
The word is still widely used in the description and specification of metal products. It is not archaic. Metal products that are formed into shape in the solid state, such as rolled, stamped, cold-formed material are called wrought products. The alternative is cast products or 'as cast'.

Not a Past Tense of Wreak
I hav two problems here: 1. 2, Simple past tense and past participle of wreak which is wrong per the [http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/american_english/wreak Oxford Dict. Online (wreak)] and M-W (wrought) which only has it as the past tense of work, not wreak. And, 2. then in the usage note it states: In a past tense verbal sense, wrought has come to be used as a past tense of wreak more often than work (it wrought havoc). That's not right for that work havoc is also a set phrase (per the Oxford Dict. Online, wreak)) which states: "The phrase wrought havoc, as in they wrought havoc on the countryside, is an acceptable variant of wreaked havoc. Here, wrought is an archaic past tense of work. It is not, as is sometimes assumed, a past tense of wreak." I did an ngram on wreak havoc and work havoc and, or many years, work havoc topp'd "wreak havoc". Along with the aforemention'd quote from the Oxford Dict. Online, I found this by M-W: I also found sundry byspels of "work havoc" in Google Books. Anyway, it all points to that it is not a past tense for wreak (at least not in the witt of wrought havoc). Thus I hav taken that off. I rewrote the rest of the usage to not be so opinionated. If I want to write, "Yesterday I wrought the metal before I welded it on the truck", that is grammatically fine; maybe a little odd but likely not to a metal worker. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 20:05, 16 September 2012 (UTC)

wrought havoc
Following the usage note, is wrought havoc archaic or dated, but not proscribed? --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:53, 23 June 2021 (UTC)
 * Nothing is noted here, but if a speaker intends wrought as a past tense of wreak, it would probably be proscribed on the grounds that wrought has never been a standard past form of wreak. Tharthan (talk) 19:28, 23 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:wrought


text: akkers

title: akkers


text: akkertje

title: akkertje


text: akkertjes

title: akkertjes


text: beentjes

title: beentjes


text: diertjes

title: diertjes


text: vosjes

title: vosjes


text: brunetten

title: brunetten


text: brunetter

title: brunetter


text: brunetterne

title: brunetterne


text: glaasjes

title: glaasjes


text: brunettens

title: brunettens


text: brunetters

title: brunetters


text: brunetternes

title: brunetternes


text:
Talk:big boys

big boys
Plurale tantum sense. Seems redundant to to me. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:55, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * How are physical size and influence the same, or even close in meaning? DCDuring TALK 10:04, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * To put it another way, is this definition right, and right to be here, not under big boy? Mglovesfun (talk) 10:07, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I am not familiar with the sense now presented as p.t. being used in the singular. It is certainly not close to the typical relative frequency of a singular. In my experience, the idiomatic "big boy" (close to "bad boy") is used in the plural normally, as the entry suggests. DCDuring TALK 11:16, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Fair enough. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:22, 2 April 2010 (UTC)

Apparently resolved. - -sche 19:00, 5 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:big boys


text:
sucre en poudre

Noun

 * 1) granulated sugar
 * 2)  powdered sugar

title: sucre en poudre


text:
Talk:target rating points

target rating points
Plural only? Definition that makes sense? Maybe just delete it and wait for a better effort? Mglovesfun (talk) 17:39, 21 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Nothing salvageable - deleted SemperBlotto 19:34, 21 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:target rating points


text:
Talk:technoscience

technoscience
Tagged in 2007 by Blotto; not listed. Equinox ◑ 21:59, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Cleaned.

title: Talk:technoscience


text:
Talk:I need a sanitary napkin

I need a sanitary napkin
Very obscure phrase, it gets only five hits on b.g.c. I have no idea who would use this, anyway. -- Prince Kassad 23:46, 4 January 2011 (UTC)

 * ? I think most adult women who don't use tampons would use this.--Prosfilaes 03:07, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I've never heard it called a sanitary napkin either, so if it is to be included there should be a sanitary towel equivalent. —JakeybeanTALK 03:16, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

 * To provide counterpoint, I have never heard it called a sanitary towel, but have heard sanitary napkin. Another common generic name would be maxi pad, but a googlefight amongst the three puts sanitary napkin at the top of the heap.  As to who would use this...a menstruating women who is caught in a foreign country unprepared?  I do hate the phrasebook though so I guess delete.  -  03:29, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * If you hate the phrasebook then why are you participating in a phrasebook entry's RFD? --Yair rand (talk) 09:39, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * One valid reason would be that this is a wiki. Full stop.
 * Another is to provide a useful datapoint, particularly needed in the absence of any consensus on what makes a good phrasebook entry. DCDuring TALK 11:02, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete. "Sanity napkin" is not exactly rare in the U.S. (unlike "sanitary towel", which I'd never encountered until now), but I would do a double-take if I heard it (as opposed to seeing it written). A flight attendant might get away with it ("In the event of a water landing, your sanity napkin may be used as a flotation device"), but I don't think anyone else could. If a non-native speaker used it . . . I would probably err on the safe side and try to help them get their hands on a maxi pad, but part of me would wonder if they thought the term meant something else, and if I was about to create a very awkward moment . . . —Ruakh TALK 03:37, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

 * (Unless they asked it with a look of panicked embarrassment on their face, in which case I guess I wouldn't wonder. —Ruakh TALK 03:40, 5 January 2011 (UTC))

 * Delete (along with lots of others). We just need an entry for "I need" that can be followed by any noun phrase. SemperBlotto 08:30, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * That's completely impossible for many languages, and anyway, that would entirely ruin the point of having a phrasebook. --Yair rand (talk) 09:36, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Which languages? DCDuring TALK 11:02, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete per erm, everyone. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:09, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeah, delete. For the sake of clarity, I do not oppose Phrasebook as such. --Hekaheka 14:21, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * No comment on this phrase, but this is a hell of a way to create a phrasebook. Surely phrasebook editors could do more productive work if there were clear rules on what is and is not acceptable, like there is non-brand-names under CFI.--Prosfilaes 20:56, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * To put it in perspective, there are exactly as many Google Books hits for this as for "don't trust anything that bleeds for five days and doesn't die". If we have agreed on little else, phrasebook entries should be common. DAVilla 06:58, 14 January 2011 (UTC)

Deleted. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:40, 20 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:I need a sanitary napkin


text:
Talk:wrongs darker than death or night

wrongs darker than death or night
Just a line from a Shelley poem, once used as the title of a Star Trek episode. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 09:34, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete But don't we yet have partisans advocating inclusion of lovely turns of phrase? DCDuring TALK 11:10, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete, it's a quotation, albeit a nice one. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:11, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Not so fast - would these be considered reliable citations? &  &  &  ---> Tooironic 21:54, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * They seem reliable, but they just seem to use it as a citation (in inverted commas, no less). IMO these citations support a delete more than they support a keep. That said, if there were some figurative meaning other than the literal (albeit poetic one) I could reconsider. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:01, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeah, delete. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:18, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I'm inclined to vote delete. But, if it is retained, there are loads of Shakespeare quotes (and others) used as titles of books etc. SemperBlotto 22:13, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * And then there are all the interesting non-idiomatic phrases used for book titles, song titles, band names, and political slogans. DCDuring TALK 22:40, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I think that's the point Semper was making. Mglovesfun (talk) 02:00, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Our criteria should require that in citation the quote not be used as a quote if we are to include such things. DAVilla 21:58, 11 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I think that we distinguish in this regard between "use" and "mention". I certainly hope so. DCDuring TALK 23:05, 11 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Good point. Would you RFV then? DAVilla 06:48, 14 January 2011 (UTC)

Deleted. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:40, 20 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:wrongs darker than death or night


text:
narrátor

Etymology
From scientific. With ending.

Noun

 * 1) narrator

title: narrátor


text:
Talk:Victoria's Secret

RFD
"A retail marketer of women's clothing and beauty products". Let's not start listing well-known high street vendors. What's next La Senza? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:51, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Not sure, but it seems crying out for an . < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 15:12, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Move to RfV. I think it might be shown to meet WT:BRAND. It is obvious that all modern mass media in the US assume that their audience knows what it is, what kind of merchandise and pictures are in the catalog, etc. That is the kind of cultural knowledge that we often use as justifying inclusion. DCDuring TALK 16:52, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree. Move to RFV and keep only if citations are found that match the brand rules. Equinox ◑ 22:58, 1 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Now cited. DAVilla 12:55, 23 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep as cited. Whether I'm happy about it or not. Mglovesfun (talk) 02:47, 1 January 2011 (UTC)

kept -- Prince Kassad 14:56, 10 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Victoria's Secret


text: narrátorok

title: narrátorok


text:
Talk:Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens
Single specific person from history. Purely encyclopaedic content. Not a path we want to go down while we remain a dictionary. Equinox ◑ 09:54, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep per my replies from Beer parlour. Both "Dickens" and "Charles Dickens" have clearly widespread use as pen names of Charles John Huffam Dickens. --Daniel. 10:25, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete, but keep the Charles Dickens definition within Dickens. SemperBlotto 10:33, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete this entry. DCDuring TALK 10:36, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete, but keep the Charles Dickens definition within Dickens. (Echoing SemperBlotto.) --Dan Polansky 11:32, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep given " is the Charles Dickens of" is attestable in Google books. See also . --Dan Polansky 08:46, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete per WT:NOT. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:51, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I know this goes against the grain, but I would keep with the right citations. DAVilla 18:25, 28 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete. WT:CFI says "Wiktionary articles are about the words. Articles about the specific places and people belong in Wikipedia. For example: Wiktionary will give the etymologies, pronunciations, alternative spellings, and eponymous meanings, of the names Darlington, Hastings, David, Houdini, and Britney. But articles on the specific towns (Darlington, Hastings), statue (David), escapologist (Houdini), and pop singer (Britney) are Wikipedia's job." This prohibits an entry on the Britney Spears (note that we have only the sense "female who resembles the image projected by Britney Spears, typified by a superficial, faux-innocent sexuality"), and prohibits an entry on Britney Spears at Britney. By the same token, I interpret it as prohibiting Charles Dickens. It probably prohibits "Charles Dickens" as a sense of Dickens as well, but use of "Dickens" to mean "Dickensian" might pass. — Beobach 20:09, 28 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:13, 28 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete per WT:NOT. Inaccurate, too, missing the sense "Any of a number of other men with the given name Charles and the surname Dickens".--Makaokalani 15:53, 29 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Is it attestable? --Daniel. 16:38, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

Deleted. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:48, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Charles Dickens


text:
Talk:bottom

RFD
Rfd-redundant: The LGBT and BDSM senses seem redundant. DCDuring TALK 15:55, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * No personal experience to draw on, but they look like the same sense. I don't see why 'bottom' couldn't be applied to any man or woman in any sexual/romantic relationship. Was it perhaps Facts707 who added this sense? He may be able to tell us (if it was him). Mglovesfun (talk) 16:15, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * An absence of reasoned opposition after a decent interval (one week?) should be sufficient to justify merging the two. DCDuring TALK 16:29, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Facts didn't add the sense, he added the context label to the sense. Still, if he (she?) is around he might be able to help. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:36, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * In BDSM it's used in contrast to top: (the dominant partner), but perhaps in gay sex it relates to the bottom, i.e. the buttocks whose anus is being penetrated. Just speculating. Equinox ◑ 19:00, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * How is the LGBT a redundant sense exactly? As far as I'm aware it's usage is probably increasing. Just search "top or bottom" in google and the first result is a gay website. —JakeybeanTALK 19:14, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * "Redundant" doesn't mean it doesn't exist: it means it's already covered by another sense. e.g. for ball, "a sphere used in football" is redundant to "a sphere used in sports". Equinox ◑ 19:18, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I see. Then I say keep the sense otherwise you're labelling all gay people as sadists/masochists. The LGBT term is used purely to describe who prefers doing what as obviously with gay sex there are only two options (giving/receiving), whereas the BDSM term is related to a desire to be dominated. I assume. Much too young for this sort of discussion. —JakeybeanTALK 19:25, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Oh dear. In my world this is a common word as apple or football. Keep - that sense is totally different to the BDSM one, as Jakeybean has explained. ---> Tooironic 21:47, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Brings me back to my question above, can this not be used for heterosexual or lesbian couples too? Mglovesfun (talk) 22:04, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't think it is totally different. Both seem to describe a sexual partner who "receives" rather than administers. The two contexts can be explained within the definition, but I would keep it all on one sense line. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 07:43, 6 January 2011 (UTC)
 * When a gay man says he's a bottom he's communicating something very specific - that he prefers to be penetrated rather than be the one who does the penetrating - that doesn't necessarily have anything to do with submission or roleplay, since one can be a "power" or "active" bottom. By your logic, we should join "a religious clergyman" with "Mormon priesthood holder" at priest, "the act of placing the object into the goal" with "points scored in a game as a result of placing the object into the goal" at goal, "the management of money and other assets" and "the science of management of money and other assets" at finance, etc. But we wouldn't because those distinctions are what make good dictionaries. ---> Tooironic 21:28, 6 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Can the wording be improved without making the definition overly precise and long (and thereby much harder to attest)? Even if it can't be at the moment, having this explanation in the Talk page should help. DCDuring TALK 22:17, 6 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Nobody's tried to answer my question. Mglovesfun (talk) 01:40, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I have, sort of. I can understand it being applied to Lesbian couples; in the use of strap-ons one woman could definitely be referred to as the 'bottom' and the other as the 'top', because one could easily be the either... whereas in a heterosexual relationship it's kind of a given that the woman will be the 'bottom' therefore they're never referred to as bottoms. Any heterosexual relationship where the woman somehow penetrates the man would be a really uncommon fetish and I'm sure would come under a different term if one actually exists. It's definitely a huge part of the gay lexicon which I think should be addressed. —JakeybeanTALK 02:02, 7 January 2011 (UTC)

Kept, enough reasonable doubt. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:40, 20 February 2011 (UTC)

Agriculture
I believe that each individual element in a gang plow is called a bottom. See the Wikipedia entry for "plow." It uses the word bottom in this sense but without really giving a definition.

RFC discussion: January 2011–October 2017
The two subsenses of the main sense are almost completely unintelligible IMO. DCDuring TALK 15:52, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * See also, here for the same reasons. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:46, 7 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Looks good now --P5Nd2 (talk) 10:57, 29 October 2017 (UTC)

RFV discussion: April 2021
sense: "Someone who takes a position physically below their partner during sexual activity." Colin M (talk) 14:42, 14 April 2021 (UTC)
 * Speedily deleted, see also talk:power bottom.__Gamren (talk) 18:56, 16 April 2021 (UTC)

The far end of somewhere
I’ve added a new sense ‘the far end of somewhere’ as when people talk about someone or something being at the bottom of the garden/street/road they don’t usually mean the lowest point of the place they’re referring to nip it the point that is furthest away (a garden could be slanting upwards away from you and it’s end would still be called the bottom of the garden. Overlordnat1 (talk) 10:11, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

Doublet?
Why is this in "English doublets"? There's no doublet listed here and I can't find any doublet of the word. STIK2009 (talk) 23:23, 27 April 2024 (UTC)

 * It’s a doublet of the German word ‘Boden’ but not of the world’s Greatest English surname ‘Boden’, so I’m not sure 🧐 Overlordnat1 (talk) 15:30, 28 April 2024 (UTC)

 * The category is being added by the mention, buried in the middle of the second paragraph, that fund ultimately descends from the same root as bottom does. - -sche (discuss) 16:38, 28 April 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:bottom


text:
Talk:Charles Darwin

Charles Darwin
Single specific person from history. Purely encyclopaedic content. Not a path we want to go down while we remain a dictionary. Equinox ◑ 09:55, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep per my replies from Beer parlour. Both "Darwin" and "Charles Darwin" have clearly widespread use as pen names of Charles Robert Darwin. --Daniel. 10:25, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete as for Charles Dickens. SemperBlotto 10:33, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete this entry. DCDuring TALK 10:36, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete this and Charles Dickens, as well as the senses of Darwin and Dickens that refer to specific people and all the entries in Category:Individuals. --Yair rand (talk) 11:18, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Including Jesus Christ? --Daniel. 11:33, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete . --Dan Polansky 11:52, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep given " was the Charles Darwin of" is attestable in Google books. See also . --Dan Polansky 08:48, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete per WT:NOT. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:51, 27 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Going against the grain as above, keep. DAVilla 18:26, 28 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete for the same reasons as Charles Dickens (see my post in that previous section); also note that I have the same nuanced stance on Darwin as on Dickens. — Beobach 20:12, 28 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:15, 28 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete like Dickens.--Makaokalani 15:54, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

Deleted. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:51, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Charles Darwin


text: reformációk

title: reformációk


text:
owadzi

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  insect

title: owadzi


text:
forespend

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To spend beforehand or in advance.

Etymology 2
From.

title: forespend


text: nageltje

title: nageltje


text: nageltjes

title: nageltjes


text: zomertjes

title: zomertjes


text: zwijntjes

title: zwijntjes


text: werkje

title: werkje


text: werkjes

title: werkjes


text: windje

title: windje


text: windjes

title: windjes


text: dakjes

title: dakjes


text: diefjes

title: diefjes


text: dingetje

title: dingetje


text: dingetjes

title: dingetjes


text: dorpjes

title: dorpjes


text: aaltjes

title: aaltjes


text:
Appendix:English Siamese twins

Here are various common English collocations sometimes called Siamese twins. See also Category:English lexical doublets and hendiadys and hendiatris.

Conjunction
The most common conjunctions used in a phrase that constitutes Siamese twins are and or or.

Adjectives

 * alive and kicking
 * black and blue
 * black and white
 * clean and tidy
 * cute and cuddly
 * drawn and quartered
 * hale and hearty
 * hard and fast
 * high and dry
 * high and mighty
 * home and dry
 * hot and cold
 * loud and clear
 * old and new
 * pure and simple
 * rough and tumble
 * said and done
 * sick and tired
 * thick and thin
 * warm and fuzzy

Adverbs

 * by and large
 * far and wide
 * fast and loose
 * here and there
 * in and out
 * off and away
 * once and for all
 * to and fro
 * up and about
 * up and down
 * yes and no

Nouns

 * airs and graces
 * arm and a leg/an arm and a leg
 * apples and oranges
 * bells and whistles
 * bit and bridle
 * bits and bobs
 * blood and guts
 * bow and arrow
 * boys and girls
 * bread and butter
 * cap and gown
 * cat and mouse
 * cats and dogs
 * fingers and thumbs
 * fish and chips
 * flesh and blood
 * hammer and sickle
 * hammer and tongs
 * heaven and hell
 * intents and purposes
 * king and queen
 * knife and fork
 * ladies and gentlemen
 * law and order
 * man and boy
 * man and wife
 * meat and potatoes
 * milk and honey
 * mum and dad
 * nook and cranny
 * nuts and bolts
 * odds and ends
 * Ps and Qs
 * peace and quiet
 * peanut butter and jelly
 * peas and carrots
 * pestle and mortar/mortar and pestle
 * pros and cons
 * shits and giggles
 * signs and symptoms
 * skin and bone
 * song and dance
 * spick and span
 * spit and polish
 * supply and demand
 * sweetness and light
 * tea and crumpets
 * thunder and lightning
 * tooth and nail
 * trial and error
 * vim and vigor
 * ways and means
 * wine and roses

Verbs

 * crash and burn
 * make and mend/make do and mend
 * meet and greet
 * read and write
 * stop and go
 * touch and go

Adjectives

 * more or less

Adverbs

 * sooner or later
 * yes or no
 * neither here nor there*

Determiners

 * all or nothing

Nouns

 * day or night
 * neither fish nor fowl*
 * come hell or high water/hell or high water
 * neither hide nor hair*
 * neither love nor money*/love or money
 * rain or shine
 * fight or flight

Verbs

 * do or die
 * kill or cure
 * make or break
 * sink or swim

Predicates

 * take it or leave it

Other

 * no ifs, ands, or buts
 * 'one way or another

Structure
The structure of any Siamese twins phrase has words that are related in some way or the other. The words comprising a Siamese twins phrase may be synonyms, antonyms, include alliterations or similar-sounding words. Other varieties of Siamese twins may also be possible.

Examples below are split into various tables; some may belong in more than one table but are listed only once.

With antonyms

 * back and forth
 * beginning to end
 * better or worse
 * black and white
 * chicken and egg
 * cops and robbers
 * coming and going
 * Cowboys and Indians
 * dawn till dusk
 * dead or alive
 * floor to ceiling
 * food and drink
 * give and take
 * give or take
 * heads or tails
 * hide and seek
 * high and low
 * hit or miss
 *  hither and thither
 * in and out
 * life or death
 * long and short
 * near and far
 * now and then
 * pros and cons
 * rank and file
 * start to finish
 * sweet and sour
 * to and fro
 * top to bottom
 * up and down
 * victory and defeat
 * war and peace
 * wax and wane
 * yes and no

With synonyms

 * by hook or by crook
 * cease and desist
 * cheek by jowl
 * first and foremost
 * heart and soul
 * leaps and bounds
 * neat and tidy
 * six of one, half a dozen of the other
 * nook and cranny
 * null and void
 * peace and quiet
 * pick and choose
 * prim and proper
 * rant and rave
 * strait and narrow

With alliteration

 * bag and baggage
 * belt and braces
 * the birds and the bees
 * black and blue
 * bread and butter
 * cash and carry
 * chalk and cheese
 * fast and furious
 * fun and frolics
 * fur and feathers
 * hearth and home
 * hem and haw
 * kith and kin
 * Lend-Lease
 * part and parcel
 * pillar to post
 * rest and recreation (a.k.a. R'n'R)
 * rock and roll
 * rough and ready
 * safe and sound
 * sixes and sevens
 * spick and span
 * stars and stripes
 * sugar and spice
 * top and tail

With similar-sounding words

 * box and cox
 * chalk and talk
 * flotsam and jetsam
 * handy-dandy
 * hither and thither
 * hoi polloi
 * huff and puff
 * hustle and bustle
 * meet and greet
 * namby-pamby
 * pell mell
 * odds and sods
 * onwards and upwards
 * out and about
 * shout and clout
 * silly billy
 * time and tide
 * wear and tear
 * willy-nilly
 * wine and dine

With repetition

 * again and again
 * all in all
 * around and around
 * back to back
 * bumper to bumper
 * cheek to cheek
 * (on the) up and up
 * elbow to elbow
 * arm in arm
 * eye to eye
 * face to face
 * hand in hand
 * hand to hand
 * head to head
 * heart to heart
 * little by little
 * man to man
 * more and more
 * mouth to mouth
 * neck and neck
 * on and on
 * out and out
 * over and over
 * side by side
 * side to side
 * so and so
 * step by step
 * strength to strength
 * such and such
 * through and through
 * time after time
 * (from) time to time
 * toe to toe
 * wall to wall
 * wire to wire
 * woman to woman

Rhyming slang

 * Adam and Eve
 * apples and pears
 * bottle and glass
 * Brahms and Liszt
 * dog and bone
 * frog and toad
 * hand and blister
 * north and south
 * rabbit and pork
 * tit for tat
 * trouble and strife
 * two and eight
 * whistle and flute

Variants
Siamese twins occurring as a pair (that is, having two words occurring together) are also known as binomials. If the variant has three words occurring together, it is also known as a trinomial.

Examples of trinomials

 * blood, sweat and tears
 * cool, calm and collected
 * ear, nose and throat (E.N.T.)
 * here, there and everywhere
 * hither, thither and yon
 * hook, line and sinker
 * hop, skip and jump
 * judge, jury and executioner
 * lock, stock and barrel
 * mad, bad and dangerous
 * nasty, brutish and short
 * ready, willing and able
 * red, white and blue
 * sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll
 * tall, dark and handsome
 * the good, the bad and the ugly
 * Tom, Dick and Harry
 * shake, rattle and roll
 * stop, drop and roll
 * this, that, and the other
 * way, shape, or form

title: Appendix:English Siamese twins


text:
User:DCDuring/Siamese twins

Here are various common English collocations sometimes called Siamese twins. See also Category:English lexical doublets and hendiadys and hendiatris.

Conjunction
The most common conjunctions used in a phrase that constitutes Siamese twins are and or or.

Adjectives

 * alive and kicking
 * black and blue
 * black and white
 * clean and tidy
 * cute and cuddly
 * drawn and quartered
 * hale and hearty
 * hard and fast
 * high and dry
 * high and mighty
 * home and dry
 * hot and cold
 * loud and clear
 * old and new
 * pure and simple
 * rough and tumble
 * said and done
 * sick and tired
 * thick and thin
 * warm and fuzzy

Adverbs

 * by and large
 * far and wide
 * fast and loose
 * here and there
 * in and out
 * off and away
 * once and for all
 * to and fro
 * up and about
 * up and down
 * yes and no

Nouns

 * airs and graces
 * arm and a leg/an arm and a leg
 * apples and oranges
 * bells and whistles
 * bit and bridle
 * bits and bobs
 * blood and guts
 * bow and arrow
 * boys and girls
 * bread and butter
 * cap and gown
 * cat and mouse
 * cats and dogs
 * fingers and thumbs
 * fish and chips
 * flesh and blood
 * hammer and sickle
 * hammer and tongs
 * heaven and hell
 * intents and purposes
 * king and queen
 * knife and fork
 * ladies and gentlemen (merism)
 * law and order
 * man and boy (merism)
 * man and wife
 * meat and potatoes
 * milk and honey
 * mum and dad
 * nook and cranny
 * nuts and bolts
 * odds and ends
 * Ps and Qs
 * peace and quiet
 * peanut butter and jelly
 * peas and carrots
 * pestle and mortar/mortar and pestle
 * pros and cons
 * shits and giggles
 * signs and symptoms
 * skin and bone
 * song and dance
 * spick and span
 * spit and polish
 * supply and demand
 * sweetness and light
 * tea and crumpets
 * thunder and lightning
 * tooth and nail
 * trial and error
 * vim and vigor
 * ways and means
 * wine and roses

Verbs

 * crash and burn
 * make and mend/make do and mend
 * meet and greet
 * read and write
 * stop and go
 * touch and go

Adjectives

 * more or less

Adverbs

 * sooner or later
 * yes or no
 * neither here nor there*

Determiners

 * all or nothing

Nouns

 * day or night
 * neither fish nor fowl*
 * come hell or high water/hell or high water
 * neither hide nor hair*
 * neither love nor money*/love or money
 * rain or shine
 * fight or flight

Verbs

 * do or die
 * kill or cure
 * make or break
 * sink or swim

Predicates

 * take it or leave it

Other

 * no ifs, ands, or buts
 * 'one way or another

Structure
The structure of any Siamese twins phrase has words that are related in some way or the other. The words comprising a Siamese twins phrase may be synonyms, antonyms, include alliterations or similar-sounding words. Other varieties of Siamese twins may also be possible.

Examples below are split into various tables; some may belong in more than one table but are listed only once.

With antonyms

 * back and forth
 * beginning to end
 * better or worse
 * black and white
 * chicken and egg
 * cops and robbers
 * coming and going
 * Cowboys and Indians
 * dawn till dusk
 * dead or alive
 * floor to ceiling
 * food and drink
 * give and take
 * give or take
 * heads or tails
 * hide and seek
 * high and low
 * hit or miss
 *  hither and thither
 * in and out
 * life or death
 * long and short
 * near and far
 * now and then
 * pros and cons
 * rank and file
 * start to finish
 * sweet and sour
 * to and fro
 * top to bottom
 * up and down
 * victory and defeat
 * war and peace
 * wax and wane
 * yes and no

With synonyms

 * by hook or by crook
 * cease and desist
 * cheek by jowl
 * first and foremost
 * heart and soul
 * leaps and bounds
 * neat and tidy
 * six of one, half a dozen of the other
 * nook and cranny
 * null and void
 * peace and quiet
 * pick and choose
 * prim and proper
 * rant and rave
 * strait and narrow

With alliteration

 * bag and baggage
 * belt and braces
 * the birds and the bees
 * black and blue
 * bread and butter
 * cash and carry
 * chalk and cheese
 * fast and furious
 * fun and frolics
 * fur and feathers
 * hearth and home
 * hem and haw
 * kith and kin
 * Lend-Lease
 * part and parcel
 * pillar to post
 * rest and recreation (a.k.a. R'n'R)
 * rock and roll
 * rough and ready
 * safe and sound
 * sixes and sevens
 * spick and span
 * stars and stripes
 * sugar and spice
 * top and tail

With similar-sounding words

 * box and cox
 * chalk and talk
 * flotsam and jetsam
 * handy-dandy
 * hither and thither
 * hoi polloi
 * huff and puff
 * hustle and bustle
 * meet and greet
 * namby-pamby
 * pell mell
 * odds and sods
 * onwards and upwards
 * out and about
 * shout and clout
 * silly billy
 * time and tide
 * wear and tear
 * willy-nilly
 * wine and dine

With repetition

 * again and again
 * all in all
 * around and around
 * back to back
 * bumper to bumper
 * cheek to cheek
 * (on the) up and up
 * elbow to elbow
 * arm in arm
 * eye to eye
 * face to face
 * hand in hand
 * hand to hand
 * head to head
 * heart to heart
 * little by little
 * man to man
 * more and more
 * mouth to mouth
 * neck and neck
 * on and on
 * out and out
 * over and over
 * side by side
 * side to side
 * so and so
 * step by step
 * strength to strength
 * such and such
 * through and through
 * time after time
 * (from) time to time
 * toe to toe
 * wall to wall
 * wire to wire
 * woman to woman

Rhyming slang

 * Adam and Eve
 * apples and pears
 * bottle and glass
 * Brahms and Liszt
 * dog and bone
 * frog and toad
 * hand and blister
 * north and south
 * rabbit and pork
 * tit for tat
 * trouble and strife
 * two and eight
 * whistle and flute

Variants
Siamese twins occurring as a pair (that is, having two words occurring together) are also known as binomials. If the variant has three words occurring together, it is also known as a trinomial.

Examples of trinomials

 * blood, sweat and tears
 * bust, waist, and hip
 * cool, calm and collected
 * ear, nose and throat (E.N.T.)
 * here, there and everywhere
 * hither, thither and yon
 * hook, line and sinker
 * hop, skip and jump
 * judge, jury and executioner
 * lock, stock and barrel
 * mad, bad and dangerous
 * nasty, brutish and short
 * ready, willing and able
 * red, white and blue
 * sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll
 * tall, dark and handsome
 * the good, the bad and the ugly
 * Tom, Dick and Harry
 * shake, rattle and roll
 * stop, drop and roll
 * this, that, and the other
 * way, shape, or form

title: User:DCDuring/Siamese twins


text: Category:German terms suffixed with -chen


text:
tjukk

Etymology
From, , from.

Adjective

 * 1) thick, fat, chubby

Etymology
From, , and , from. Akin to 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) thick, fat, chubby
 * 2) thick, dense
 * 1) thick, dense

title: tjukk


text:
fagosytoida

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

Verb

 * 1)  to phagocytize, phagocytise  to ingest by phagocytosis

title: fagosytoida


text: Hitlerites

title: Hitlerites


text: Citations:Hogwarts

title: Citations:Hogwarts


text:
Talk:alpha

alpha
The Interlingua and Latin sections have almost no content; no part of speech, no categories. I imagine they are nouns. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:33, 2 January 2010 (UTC)

Related
Related: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Alfa_or_Alpha%3F_Juliett_or_Juliet%3F Wikipedia:Alfa or Alpha? Juliett or Juliet?] on the English Wikipedia. --03:56, 16 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:alpha


text:
syöjäsolu

Noun

 * 1)  phagocyte cell of the immune system that engulfs and destroys viruses, bacteria and waste materials

title: syöjäsolu


text:
wrangen

Etymology
Related to. Related to German rangen.

Verb

 * 1) to struggle, make an uproar

title: wrangen


text: wrangst

title: wrangst


text: wränge

title: wränge


text: wrängen

title: wrängen


text: gewrungen

title: gewrungen


text: wrängest

title: wrängest


text: wringet

title: wringet


text: wrangt

title: wrangt


text: wringest

title: wringest


text: wringst

title: wringst


text: wränget

title: wränget


text:
möga

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) nonsense, stupidity
 * 2) semiliquid mass, slurry
 * 1) semiliquid mass, slurry

title: möga


text: Category:German terms prefixed with ge-

title: Category:German terms prefixed with ge-


text:
möire

Noun

 * 1) roar, bellow

title: möire


text: tanzest

title: tanzest


text: getanzt

title: getanzt


text: tanzt

title: tanzt


text: tanztet

title: tanztet


text: tanzend

title: tanzend


text: tanzet

title: tanzet


text:
tanze

Verb

 * 1) to dance

title: tanze


text: tanztest

title: tanztest


text: tanzte

title: tanzte


text: tanzten

title: tanzten


text:
geteilt

Adjective

 * 1) shared, split
 * 2) divided
 * 3)  per fess
 * 1) divided
 * 2)  per fess
 * 1)  per fess

title: geteilt


text: teiltet

title: teiltet


text: teilet

title: teilet


text:
solusyönti

Noun

 * 1)  phagocytosis

title: solusyönti


text:
dadaismus

Noun

 * 1) Dada cultural movement that began in Zürich, Switzerland during World War I and peaked from 1916 to 1920

title: dadaismus


text: teilend

title: teilend


text: teilt

title: teilt


text:
alfahan

Etymology
From, a calque of the 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) alpha male dominant male in a group of animals

title: alfahan


text: teilst

title: teilst


text: alfahannen

title: alfahannen


text: alfahanner

title: alfahanner


text: teilten

title: teilten


text: teiltest

title: teiltest


text: alfahannerne

title: alfahannerne


text: alfahans

title: alfahans


text: teilte

title: teilte


text: alfahannens

title: alfahannens


text: teilest

title: teilest


text: alfahanners

title: alfahanners


text: alfahannernes

title: alfahannernes


text:
dadaistický

Adjective

 * 1) dadaistic

title: dadaistický


text:
einteilen

Verb

 * 1) to divide up

title: einteilen


text: teiltest ein

title: teiltest ein


text: teile ein

title: teile ein


text: einteile

title: einteile


text: eingeteilt

title: eingeteilt


text:
kubistický

Adjective

 * 1) cubistic

title: kubistický


text: einteilt

title: einteilt


text: einteilst

title: einteilst


text: einteilest

title: einteilest


text: teilten ein

title: teilten ein


text: teilt ein

title: teilt ein


text: einteilte

title: einteilte


text: einteilten

title: einteilten


text: einteilend

title: einteilend


text: teilst ein

title: teilst ein


text: einteiltet

title: einteiltet


text: teiltet ein

title: teiltet ein


text: teilen ein

title: teilen ein


text: teilte ein

title: teilte ein


text: einteilet

title: einteilet


text: einteiltest

title: einteiltest


text: teilest ein

title: teilest ein


text: teilet ein

title: teilet ein


text:
surrealistický

Adjective

 * 1) surrealistic

Related terms

 * See

title: surrealistický


text:
šampus

Noun

 * 1)  champagne sparkling white wine

Noun

 * 1) champagne

title: šampus


text:
daněk

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) fallow deer

title: daněk


text:
dalajláma

Noun

 * 1) Dalai Lama

title: dalajláma


text:
defragmentovat

Verb

 * 1)  to defragment to rearrange fragments of files on a hard disk to speed up file management

Related terms

 * See

title: defragmentovat


text: viippua

title: viippua


text: edictas

title: edictas


text: edictat

title: edictat


text: edictamus

title: edictamus


text: edictatis

title: edictatis


text: edictant

title: edictant


text: edictabo

title: edictabo


text: edictabis

title: edictabis


text: edictabit

title: edictabit


text: edictabimus

title: edictabimus


text: edictabitis

title: edictabitis


text:
dekriminalizace

Noun

 * 1) decriminalization making a previously illegal activity no longer treatable as a criminal offence

title: dekriminalizace


text: edictabunt

title: edictabunt


text: edictabam

title: edictabam


text: edictabas

title: edictabas


text: edictabat

title: edictabat


text: edictabamus

title: edictabamus


text: edictabatis

title: edictabatis


text: edictabant

title: edictabant


text: edictavi

title: edictavi


text: edictavisti

title: edictavisti


text: edictavit

title: edictavit


text: edictavimus

title: edictavimus


text: edictavistis

title: edictavistis


text: edictaverunt

title: edictaverunt


text: edictavero

title: edictavero


text: edictaveris

title: edictaveris


text: edictaverit

title: edictaverit


text: edictaverimus

title: edictaverimus


text: edictaveritis

title: edictaveritis


text: edictaverint

title: edictaverint


text: edictaveram

title: edictaveram


text: edictaveras

title: edictaveras


text: edictaverat

title: edictaverat


text: edictaveramus

title: edictaveramus


text: edictaveratis

title: edictaveratis


text: edictaverant

title: edictaverant


text: edictor

title: edictor


text: edictaris

title: edictaris


text: edictamur

title: edictamur


text: edictamini

title: edictamini


text: edictatur

title: edictatur


text: edictantur

title: edictantur


text: edictabor

title: edictabor


text: edictaberis

title: edictaberis


text: edictabimur

title: edictabimur


text: edictabimini

title: edictabimini


text: edictabitur

title: edictabitur


text: edictabuntur

title: edictabuntur


text: edictabar

title: edictabar


text: edictabaris

title: edictabaris


text: edictabamur

title: edictabamur


text: edictabamini

title: edictabamini


text: edictabatur

title: edictabatur


text: edictabantur

title: edictabantur


text: edictem

title: edictem


text: edictes

title: edictes


text: edictet

title: edictet


text: edictemus

title: edictemus


text: edictetis

title: edictetis


text:
oszd meg és uralkodj

Etymology
From.

Proverb

 * 1) divide and conquer

title: oszd meg és uralkodj


text: edictent

title: edictent


text: edictarem

title: edictarem


text: edictares

title: edictares


text: edictaret

title: edictaret


text: edictaremus

title: edictaremus


text: edictaretis

title: edictaretis


text: edictarent

title: edictarent


text: edictaverim

title: edictaverim


text: edictavissem

title: edictavissem


text: edictavisses

title: edictavisses


text: edictavisset

title: edictavisset


text: edictavissemus

title: edictavissemus


text: edictavissetis

title: edictavissetis


text: edictavissent

title: edictavissent


text: edicter

title: edicter


text: edicteris

title: edicteris


text: edictemur

title: edictemur


text: edictemini

title: edictemini


text: edictetur

title: edictetur


text: edictentur

title: edictentur


text: edictarer

title: edictarer


text: edictareris

title: edictareris


text: edictaremur

title: edictaremur


text: edictaremini

title: edictaremini


text: edictaretur

title: edictaretur


text: edictarentur

title: edictarentur


text: edictato

title: edictato


text: edictate

title: edictate


text: edictatote

title: edictatote


text: edictanto

title: edictanto


text: edictator

title: edictator


text: edictantor

title: edictantor


text: edictavisse

title: edictavisse


text: edictari

title: edictari


text: eluges

title: eluges


text: eluget

title: eluget


text: elugemus

title: elugemus


text: elugetis

title: elugetis


text: elugent

title: elugent


text: elugebo

title: elugebo


text: elugebis

title: elugebis


text: elugebit

title: elugebit


text: elugebimus

title: elugebimus


text: elugebitis

title: elugebitis


text: elugebunt

title: elugebunt


text: elugebam

title: elugebam


text: elugebas

title: elugebas


text: elugebat

title: elugebat


text: elugebamus

title: elugebamus


text: elugebatis

title: elugebatis


text: elugebant

title: elugebant


text: elugeam

title: elugeam


text: elugeas

title: elugeas


text: elugeat

title: elugeat


text: elugeamus

title: elugeamus


text: elugeatis

title: elugeatis


text: elugeant

title: elugeant


text: elugerem

title: elugerem


text: elugeres

title: elugeres


text: elugeret

title: elugeret


text: elugeremus

title: elugeremus


text: elugeretis

title: elugeretis


text: elugerent

title: elugerent


text: eluge

title: eluge


text: elugeto

title: elugeto


text:
Talk:Christchurch

Christchurch
Rfv-sense
 * The largest city in the South Island of New Zealand (named after the town in England).

The Wikipedia entry does not say that it is named after the town in England, nor does the this New Zealand tourism website. Is this accurate? 65.95.15.144 15:06, 3 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Seems to be controversial - see . SemperBlotto 16:19, 3 March 2011 (UTC)
 * That's etymology anyway, just remove it and close the rfv, please. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:46, 4 March 2011 (UTC)
 * ✅ —Ruakh TALK 18:35, 4 March 2011 (UTC)

The two main NZ sources for the city's etymology ("Wise's New Zealand Guide" and A.W.Reed's "Placenames of New Zealand") both state that it is not named for the English town. According to Reed, the city's founder, John Robert Godley, named it after Christ's Church College, his Oxford University alma mater. According to Reed: In a letter to his father three years later, Godley wrote: "I hope that my old college is grateful to me for naming the future capital after it." Wise's Directory also claims that the city is named after the Oxford college. 203.184.2.36 11:11, 5 March 2011 (UTC) (User:Grutness, not logged in) 203.184.2.36 11:11, 5 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Christchurch


text: elugete

title: elugete


text: elugetote

title: elugetote


text: elugento

title: elugento


text:
Talk:komasacija

komasacija
Do we use Croatian as a language, or Serbo-Croatian? It should be put into appropriate categories. — Beobach 01:01, 7 December 2010 (UTC)
 * There is a consensus among editors to use Serbo-Croatian. Generally speaking (but not 100%) people who object to unified Serbo-Croatian on this site are not editors; they just leave messages on talk page and disappear again. The fact that when certain editors, mainly Krun but sometimes me and Opiaterein merge Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian into Serbo-Croatian those edits aren't reverted suggests a pretty wide consensus IMO. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:25, 11 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:komasacija


text:
dešťovka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) earthworm
 * 2) rainwater water sourced from rain
 * 1) rainwater water sourced from rain

title: dešťovka


text:
õdus

Adjective

 * 1) cozy

title: õdus


text:
dezertovat

Verb

 * 1) to desert to leave one's duty or post, especially to leave a military or naval unit without permission

title: dezertovat


text:
χαλί

Etymology
, from.

Pronunciation

 * - compare to

Noun

 * 1) rug
 * 2) carpet

title: χαλί


text:
aki sokat markol, keveset fog

Etymology
lit. 'whoever grasps too much holds on to little'.

Proverb

 * 1) grasp all, lose all

title: aki sokat markol, keveset fog


text:
Citations:hostis humani generis

 * 1)  A person who has committed a criminal act so grave – originally maritime piracy and slave-trading, and now torture as well – that any nation may put on trial and, upon conviction, punish him or her.

title: Citations:hostis humani generis


text:
õgard

Noun

 * 1) glutton

title: õgard


text:
doslov

Noun

 * 1) epilogue

title: doslov


text:
driblovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to dribble to bounce the ball on the floor with one hand at a time, enabling the player to move with it
 * 2)  to dribble to run with the ball, controlling its path with the feet

title: driblovat


text:
grasp all, lose all

Proverb

 * 1) One who wants everything may lose it all.

Translations

 * Catalan: qui molt abraça, poc estreny; qui molt abraça i poc estreny pateix de poc seny
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese:
 * Mandarin: 貪多必失, 欲盡得，必盡失, 樣樣都要，全數失掉
 * Finnish:, parempi pyy pivossa kuin kymmenen oksalla
 * French:
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: chi troppo vuole nulla stringe
 * Japanese:, 欲の熊鷹股裂く
 * Portuguese: quem tudo quer tudo perde
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: la avaricia rompe el saco;
 * Swedish:, gapa efter mycket
 * Vietnamese:

title: grasp all, lose all


text: taivahasta

title: taivahasta


text: taivaasta

title: taivaasta


text: taivaissa

title: taivaissa


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailaz

Etymology 1
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬 (> 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1) whole, unbroken, intact
 * 2) entire, complete
 * 3)  hale, healthy, sound
 * 4) hail!

Descendants

 * East Germanic
 * (early),, (late)
 * East Germanic
 * (early),, (late)
 * (early),, (late)
 * (early),, (late)

Etymology 2
Probably of similar derivation to the above. Related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) omen, portent

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailaz


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailagaz

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) holy, sacred

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailagaz


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailijaną

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to make whole, to mend
 * 2) to heal, to make healthy

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailijaną


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailagōną

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to hallow, to make holy, to sanctify

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hailagōną


text:
amharc-lann

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) observatory

title: amharc-lann


text: amharc-lainn

title: amharc-lainn


text: amharc-lannan

title: amharc-lannan


text:
zawciąg

Noun

 * 1) thrift, sea pink, any plant of the genus

title: zawciąg


text:
Appendix:English examples of anapodoton

An anapodoton is a rhetorical device in which a main clause of a phrase that is not mentioned is implied by a subordinate clause that is mentioned. Some of such expressions are idiomatic and are entries in the Wiktionary.

title: Appendix:English examples of anapodoton


text:
Talk:chin

English verb
I would like to go about introducing "chin" used as a verb. Basically, as a verb, I have seen "chin" used to mean "do a chin-up." For example: "I was able to chin myself with both arms". The only thing is, I would like to properly source this with a proper example that fulfills Wiktionary criteria and I'm not sure how to do that, because I'm guessing a blog like that isn't sufficient and I'd need to find it within some printed literature. This isn't an isolated example, I've seen it used this way a lot of cases. Probably more than I've seen 'pull' refer to a pull-up, probably since it has a broader previous usage as a verb. Dictabeard 00:53, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:chin


text:
تعريف

Noun

 * 1) definition
 * 2) announcement
 * 3) instruction
 * 4) introduction
 * 5) description
 * 6) tariff
 * 7) assertion
 * 8) guessing
 * 1) assertion
 * 2) guessing

title: تعريف


text:
õõnes

Adjective

 * 1) hollow

title: õõnes


text: Citations:Krypton

title: Citations:Krypton


text:
ödeem

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) edema

title: ödeem


text:
Care Bear

Etymology
Brand name. The characters were introduced in 1981 for use on greeting cards and turned into plush toys in 1983.

Noun

 * 1) Any of a brand of cheerful bear figures, seen on greeting cards and as stuffed toys.
 * 2) * 2007 March 13, Will Wright, keynote, South by Southwest, Austin:
 * One of my real aspirations of this is I wanna see interstellar wars between Care Bears and Klingons.
 * 1) A kind and caring person.
 * One of my real aspirations of this is I wanna see interstellar wars between Care Bears and Klingons.
 * 1) A kind and caring person.

Translations

 * French: ,
 * German: Glücksbärchi
 * Swedish: Krambjörn

title: Care Bear


text:
raibe

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) nun

Noun

 * 1) carrion, carcass, carcase
 * 2)  fucker, asshole.

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  grandfather

title: raibe


text:
User talk:99.234.188.219

ugly
If you want a definition to be removed, please discuss it at WT:RFV. We frown upon newbies unilaterally removing content. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 03:28, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:99.234.188.219


text:
palitu

Noun

 * 1) coat

title: palitu


text:
Daybreak

Proper noun

 * 1) Surat Al-Falaq (Arabic: سورة الفلق) (Dawn, Daybreak), the 113th Sura of the Qur'an.

title: Daybreak


text:
mistikismo

Noun

 * 1) mysticism

title: mistikismo


text:
illansuu

Noun

 * 1) nightfall

title: illansuu


text:
raciismo

Noun

 * 1)  rationalism

title: raciismo


text:
romanisto

Noun

 * 1) novelist

title: romanisto


text:
illansuussa

Adverb

 * 1) at dark during nightfall

title: illansuussa


text:
viceregalis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) viceroyal
 * 2) of or pertaining to a viceroy

title: viceregalis


text:
iltahämärissä

Adverb

 * 1) at dark at the time of nightfall

title: iltahämärissä


text: jc.

title: jc.


text:
forold

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Very old.

title: forold


text:
modernisma

Adjective

 * 1) modernist

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) modernism

title: modernisma


text: iillä

title: iillä


text: ilmaisemistapa

title: ilmaisemistapa


text: ilmaisutapa

title: ilmaisutapa


text: lakinlipan

title: lakinlipan


text: pretigas

title: pretigas


text: pretigis

title: pretigis


text: pretigos

title: pretigos


text: pretigus

title: pretigus


text: pretigu

title: pretigu


text: pretiganta

title: pretiganta


text: pretiginta

title: pretiginta


text: pretigonta

title: pretigonta


text: pretigantaj

title: pretigantaj


text: pretigintaj

title: pretigintaj


text: pretigontaj

title: pretigontaj


text: pretigantan

title: pretigantan


text: pretigintan

title: pretigintan


text: pretigontan

title: pretigontan


text: pretigantajn

title: pretigantajn


text: pretigintajn

title: pretigintajn


text: pretigontajn

title: pretigontajn


text: pretiganto

title: pretiganto


text: pretiginto

title: pretiginto


text: pretigonto

title: pretigonto


text: pretigantoj

title: pretigantoj


text: pretigintoj

title: pretigintoj


text: pretigontoj

title: pretigontoj


text: pretiganton

title: pretiganton


text: pretiginton

title: pretiginton


text: pretigonton

title: pretigonton


text: pretigantojn

title: pretigantojn


text: pretigintojn

title: pretigintojn


text: pretigontojn

title: pretigontojn


text: pretigante

title: pretigante


text: pretiginte

title: pretiginte


text: pretigonte

title: pretigonte


text: pretigata

title: pretigata


text: pretigita

title: pretigita


text: pretigota

title: pretigota


text: pretigataj

title: pretigataj


text: pretigitaj

title: pretigitaj


text: pretigotaj

title: pretigotaj


text: pretigatan

title: pretigatan


text: pretigitan

title: pretigitan


text: pretigotan

title: pretigotan


text: pretigatajn

title: pretigatajn


text: pretigitajn

title: pretigitajn


text: pretigotajn

title: pretigotajn


text: pretigato

title: pretigato


text: pretigito

title: pretigito


text: pretigoto

title: pretigoto


text: pretigatoj

title: pretigatoj


text: pretigitoj

title: pretigitoj


text: pretigotoj

title: pretigotoj


text: pretigaton

title: pretigaton


text: pretigiton

title: pretigiton


text: pretigoton

title: pretigoton


text: pretigatojn

title: pretigatojn


text: pretigitojn

title: pretigitojn


text: pretigotojn

title: pretigotojn


text: pretigate

title: pretigate


text: pretigite

title: pretigite


text: pretigote

title: pretigote


text:
Budapeŝto

Etymology
From.

title: Budapeŝto


text:
lakinlippa

Noun

 * 1) visor fore piece of a cap, projecting over, and protecting the eyes

Usage notes
Usually called simply.

title: lakinlippa


text: fornim

title: fornim


text: eldonas

title: eldonas


text: eldonis

title: eldonis


text: eldonos

title: eldonos


text: eldonus

title: eldonus


text: eldonu

title: eldonu


text: eldonanta

title: eldonanta


text: eldoninta

title: eldoninta


text: eldononta

title: eldononta


text: eldonantaj

title: eldonantaj


text: eldonintaj

title: eldonintaj


text: eldonontaj

title: eldonontaj


text: eldonantan

title: eldonantan


text: eldonintan

title: eldonintan


text: eldonontan

title: eldonontan


text: eldonantajn

title: eldonantajn


text: eldonintajn

title: eldonintajn


text: eldonontajn

title: eldonontajn


text: eldonanto

title: eldonanto


text: eldoninto

title: eldoninto


text: eldononto

title: eldononto


text: eldonantoj

title: eldonantoj


text: eldonintoj

title: eldonintoj


text: eldonontoj

title: eldonontoj


text: eldonanton

title: eldonanton


text: eldoninton

title: eldoninton


text: eldononton

title: eldononton


text: eldonantojn

title: eldonantojn


text: eldonintojn

title: eldonintojn


text: eldonontojn

title: eldonontojn


text: eldonante

title: eldonante


text: eldoninte

title: eldoninte


text: eldononte

title: eldononte


text: eldonata

title: eldonata


text: eldonita

title: eldonita


text: eldonota

title: eldonota


text: eldonataj

title: eldonataj


text: eldonitaj

title: eldonitaj


text: eldonotaj

title: eldonotaj


text: eldonatan

title: eldonatan


text: eldonitan

title: eldonitan


text: eldonotan

title: eldonotan


text: eldonatajn

title: eldonatajn


text: eldonitajn

title: eldonitajn


text: eldonotajn

title: eldonotajn


text: eldonato

title: eldonato


text: eldonito

title: eldonito


text: eldonoto

title: eldonoto


text: eldonatoj

title: eldonatoj


text: eldonitoj

title: eldonitoj


text: eldonotoj

title: eldonotoj


text: eldonaton

title: eldonaton


text: eldoniton

title: eldoniton


text: eldonoton

title: eldonoton


text: eldonatojn

title: eldonatojn


text: eldonitojn

title: eldonitojn


text: eldonotojn

title: eldonotojn


text: eldonate

title: eldonate


text: eldonite

title: eldonite


text: eldonote

title: eldonote


text:
iniciati

Verb

 * 1)  to initiate

title: iniciati


text: iniciatas

title: iniciatas


text: iniciatos

title: iniciatos


text: iniciatus

title: iniciatus


text: iniciatu

title: iniciatu


text: iniciatanta

title: iniciatanta


text: iniciatinta

title: iniciatinta


text: iniciatonta

title: iniciatonta


text: iniciatantaj

title: iniciatantaj


text: iniciatintaj

title: iniciatintaj


text: iniciatontaj

title: iniciatontaj


text: iniciatantan

title: iniciatantan


text: iniciatintan

title: iniciatintan


text: iniciatontan

title: iniciatontan


text: iniciatantajn

title: iniciatantajn


text: iniciatintajn

title: iniciatintajn


text: iniciatontajn

title: iniciatontajn


text: iniciatanto

title: iniciatanto


text: iniciatinto

title: iniciatinto


text: iniciatonto

title: iniciatonto


text: iniciatantoj

title: iniciatantoj


text: iniciatintoj

title: iniciatintoj


text: iniciatontoj

title: iniciatontoj


text: iniciatanton

title: iniciatanton


text: iniciatinton

title: iniciatinton


text: iniciatonton

title: iniciatonton


text: iniciatantojn

title: iniciatantojn


text: iniciatintojn

title: iniciatintojn


text: iniciatontojn

title: iniciatontojn


text: iniciatante

title: iniciatante


text: iniciatinte

title: iniciatinte


text: iniciatonte

title: iniciatonte


text: iniciatata

title: iniciatata


text: iniciatita

title: iniciatita


text: iniciatota

title: iniciatota


text: iniciatataj

title: iniciatataj


text: iniciatitaj

title: iniciatitaj


text: iniciatotaj

title: iniciatotaj


text: iniciatatan

title: iniciatatan


text: iniciatitan

title: iniciatitan


text: iniciatotan

title: iniciatotan


text: iniciatatajn

title: iniciatatajn


text: iniciatitajn

title: iniciatitajn


text: iniciatotajn

title: iniciatotajn


text: iniciatato

title: iniciatato


text: iniciatito

title: iniciatito


text: iniciatoto

title: iniciatoto


text: iniciatatoj

title: iniciatatoj


text: iniciatitoj

title: iniciatitoj


text: iniciatotoj

title: iniciatotoj


text: iniciataton

title: iniciataton


text: iniciatiton

title: iniciatiton


text: iniciatoton

title: iniciatoton


text: iniciatatojn

title: iniciatatojn


text: iniciatitojn

title: iniciatitojn


text: iniciatotojn

title: iniciatotojn


text: iniciatate

title: iniciatate


text: iniciatite

title: iniciatite


text: iniciatote

title: iniciatote


text:
pluigi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to continue

title: pluigi


text: pluigas

title: pluigas


text: pluigis

title: pluigis


text: pluigos

title: pluigos


text: pluigus

title: pluigus


text: pluigu

title: pluigu


text: pluiganta

title: pluiganta


text: pluiginta

title: pluiginta


text: pluigonta

title: pluigonta


text: pluigantaj

title: pluigantaj


text: pluigintaj

title: pluigintaj


text: pluigontaj

title: pluigontaj


text: pluigantan

title: pluigantan


text: pluigintan

title: pluigintan


text: pluigontan

title: pluigontan


text: pluigantajn

title: pluigantajn


text: pluigintajn

title: pluigintajn


text: pluigontajn

title: pluigontajn


text: pluiganto

title: pluiganto


text: pluiginto

title: pluiginto


text: pluigonto

title: pluigonto


text: pluigantoj

title: pluigantoj


text: pluigintoj

title: pluigintoj


text: pluigontoj

title: pluigontoj


text: pluiganton

title: pluiganton


text: pluiginton

title: pluiginton


text: pluigonton

title: pluigonton


text: pluigantojn

title: pluigantojn


text: pluigintojn

title: pluigintojn


text: pluigontojn

title: pluigontojn


text: pluigante

title: pluigante


text: pluiginte

title: pluiginte


text: pluigonte

title: pluigonte


text: pluigata

title: pluigata


text: pluigita

title: pluigita


text: pluigota

title: pluigota


text: pluigataj

title: pluigataj


text: pluigitaj

title: pluigitaj


text: pluigotaj

title: pluigotaj


text: pluigatan

title: pluigatan


text: pluigitan

title: pluigitan


text: pluigotan

title: pluigotan


text: pluigatajn

title: pluigatajn


text: pluigitajn

title: pluigitajn


text: pluigotajn

title: pluigotajn


text: pluigato

title: pluigato


text: pluigito

title: pluigito


text: pluigoto

title: pluigoto


text: pluigatoj

title: pluigatoj


text:
User:Pandelver

Hello, you may see my main profile and main talk page at the English Wikipedia. For quickest response, please communicate with me there, thank you. Pandelver 06:00, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User:Pandelver


text: pluigitoj

title: pluigitoj


text: pluigotoj

title: pluigotoj


text: pluigaton

title: pluigaton


text: pluigiton

title: pluigiton


text: pluigoton

title: pluigoton


text: pluigatojn

title: pluigatojn


text: pluigitojn

title: pluigitojn


text: pluigotojn

title: pluigotojn


text: pluigate

title: pluigate


text: pluigite

title: pluigite


text: pluigote

title: pluigote


text:
forncast

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To arrange beforehand; forecast.

title: forncast


text:
esperantistiĝi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to become an Esperantist

title: esperantistiĝi


text: esperantistiĝas

title: esperantistiĝas


text: esperantistiĝis

title: esperantistiĝis


text: esperantistiĝos

title: esperantistiĝos


text: esperantistiĝus

title: esperantistiĝus


text: esperantistiĝu

title: esperantistiĝu


text: esperantistiĝanta

title: esperantistiĝanta


text: esperantistiĝinta

title: esperantistiĝinta


text: esperantistiĝonta

title: esperantistiĝonta


text: esperantistiĝantaj

title: esperantistiĝantaj


text: esperantistiĝintaj

title: esperantistiĝintaj


text: esperantistiĝontaj

title: esperantistiĝontaj


text: esperantistiĝantan

title: esperantistiĝantan


text: esperantistiĝintan

title: esperantistiĝintan


text: esperantistiĝontan

title: esperantistiĝontan


text: esperantistiĝantajn

title: esperantistiĝantajn


text: esperantistiĝintajn

title: esperantistiĝintajn


text: esperantistiĝontajn

title: esperantistiĝontajn


text: esperantistiĝanto

title: esperantistiĝanto


text: esperantistiĝinto

title: esperantistiĝinto


text: esperantistiĝonto

title: esperantistiĝonto


text: esperantistiĝantoj

title: esperantistiĝantoj


text: esperantistiĝintoj

title: esperantistiĝintoj


text: esperantistiĝontoj

title: esperantistiĝontoj


text: esperantistiĝanton

title: esperantistiĝanton


text: esperantistiĝinton

title: esperantistiĝinton