text:
pleur

Noun

 * 1) cry action of producing tears

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Crying action of producing tears.

title: pleur


text: pleurs

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

title: pleurs


text: veoyr

title: veoyr


text:
opoziție politică

Noun

 * 1) political opposition

title: opoziție politică


text: ulls

title: ulls


text:
leig le

Verb

 * 1) allow, let
 * 2) leave alone, let be
 * 1) leave alone, let be

title: leig le


text: arrels

title: arrels


text:
filz

Etymology
and its variants, from

Noun

 * 1) son male child

title: filz


text: culturail

title: culturail


text:
cultarail

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) cultural

title: cultarail


text:
cultarach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) cultural

title: cultarach


text: culturach

title: culturach


text:
cultar

Noun

 * 1) culture

title: cultar


text: cultair

title: cultair


text: cultaran

title: cultaran


text: cultuir

title: cultuir


text:
visaige

Etymology
Late, from Early Old French and

Noun

 * 1) face anatomy

title: visaige


text:
cùirtear iarainn

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) iron curtain

title: cùirtear iarainn


text:
Cùirtear Iarainn

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Iron Curtain

title: Cùirtear Iarainn


text: Cùirteir Iarainn

title: Cùirteir Iarainn


text: Cùirtearan Iarainn

title: Cùirtearan Iarainn


text: cùirteir iarainn

title: cùirteir iarainn


text: cùirtearan iarainn

title: cùirtearan iarainn


text: Kaisersemmeln

title: Kaisersemmeln


text:
cùirtear

Etymology
Originally a dialectal form of, from.

Noun

 * 1) curtain

title: cùirtear


text: Reichsgaue

title: Reichsgaue


text: cùirteir

title: cùirteir


text: Teufelswelse

title: Teufelswelse


text: cùirtearan

title: cùirtearan


text:
cùirtean

Noun

 * 1) Alternative form of .

title: cùirtean


text: cùirtein

title: cùirtein


text: cùirteanan

title: cùirteanan


text:
moytié

Etymology
From,.

Noun

 * 1) half

title: moytié


text: mitié

title: mitié


text: griddi

title: griddi


text:
Abwehr

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The military intelligence service of the German Weimar Republic and Third Reich, from 1920 to 1944 or 1945.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) defence
 * action to stop an attack
 * a method or means of defence
 * 1) repulse
 * 2) counter-intelligence
 * 3) rejection

Proper noun

 * 1) the military intelligence service of the German Weimar Republic and Third Reich, from 1920 to 1944 or 1945

title: Abwehr


text:
ophoesten

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to cough up, to expectorate

title: ophoesten


text: husteten

title: husteten


text: hustetet

title: hustetet


text: hustet

title: hustet


text: hustend

title: hustend


text: hustete

title: hustete


text: hustetest

title: hustetest


text: huste

title: huste


text: hustest

title: hustest


text: gehustet

title: gehustet


text:
détraqué

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) Someone who is dangerously deranged; a madman, a psychopath.

Adjective

 * 1) Mad, insane, psychopathic.

Adjective

 * 1) broken, broken down, busted
 * 2) unsettled

title: détraqué


text: détraqués

title: détraqués


text:
passaport

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) passport

Noun

 * 1) passport

title: passaport


text: passaports

title: passaports


text:
teinturerie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) industry concerned with the dying of clothes and other fabrics
 * 2) dyery factory where fabric is dyed
 * 3) dry cleaner business establishment that engages in the dry cleaning of clothes and other fabrics

title: teinturerie


text: teintureries

title: teintureries


text:
intravaginal ejaculation latency time

Noun

 * 1)  The time between the start of penetrative vaginal intercourse and male ejaculation inside the vagina.

Translations

 * Romanian: timp de latență al ejacularii intravaginale

title: intravaginal ejaculation latency time


text:
Talk:Reaganesque

anyone like to help find more detailed definition for reaganesque? Ididn't find the present def v useful as I have the following usage: 'there is such a rare opportunity because these countries want to be part of the biotech century and they’re [like], and I’m dangling the stuff [opportunity] in front of them, but basically it’s kind of like a Reaganesque kind of comment which is you know, trust but verify.'

My question is, is 'trust but verify' a good definintion of reaganesque in use, if so does it come from the 'tear down this wall' speech? and if so... then should i/we update the entry? :) thanks Jenny kowalczuk 22:03, 4 November 2010 (UTC)

 * See . If this is overwhelmingly how the word is used, it would be worth a mention in the entry; but, since anything to do with Reagan can be Reaganesque in theory (even his fashion sense), it's not worth a mention if this is just a rare/occasional usage among many. Equinox ◑ 10:21, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Reaganesque


text: IELT

title: IELT


text:
delitesco

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to hide, or go into hiding
 * 2) to withdraw
 * 3) to take refuge

title: delitesco


text: delitescis

title: delitescis


text: delitescit

title: delitescit


text: delitescimus

title: delitescimus


text: delitescitis

title: delitescitis


text: delitescunt

title: delitescunt


text: delitescam

title: delitescam


text: delitesces

title: delitesces


text: delitescet

title: delitescet


text: delitescemus

title: delitescemus


text: delitescetis

title: delitescetis


text: delitescebam

title: delitescebam


text: delitescebas

title: delitescebas


text: delitescebat

title: delitescebat


text: delitescebamus

title: delitescebamus


text: delitescebatis

title: delitescebatis


text: delitescebant

title: delitescebant


text: delitescas

title: delitescas


text: delitescat

title: delitescat


text: delitescamus

title: delitescamus


text: delitescatis

title: delitescatis


text: delitescant

title: delitescant


text: delitescerem

title: delitescerem


text: delitesceres

title: delitesceres


text: delitesceret

title: delitesceret


text: delitesceremus

title: delitesceremus


text: delitesceretis

title: delitesceretis


text: delitescerent

title: delitescerent


text: delitesce

title: delitesce


text: delitescito

title: delitescito


text: delitescite

title: delitescite


text: delitescitote

title: delitescitote


text: delitescunto

title: delitescunto


text: delitescere

title: delitescere


text:
кашубский

Adjective

 * 1) Kashubian

title: кашубский


text:
deservio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to serve zealously
 * 2) to devote (oneself) to
 * 3) to be subject to

Conjugation

 * Perfect and supine forms are post-Classical.

title: deservio


text: deservis

title: deservis


text:
deservit

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) serviced

title: deservit


text: deservimus

title: deservimus


text: deservitis

title: deservitis


text: deserviunt

title: deserviunt


text: deserviam

title: deserviam


text: deservies

title: deservies


text: deserviet

title: deserviet


text: deserviemus

title: deserviemus


text: deservietis

title: deservietis


text: deservient

title: deservient


text: deserviebam

title: deserviebam


text: deserviebas

title: deserviebas


text: deserviebat

title: deserviebat


text: deserviebamus

title: deserviebamus


text: deserviebatis

title: deserviebatis


text: deserviebant

title: deserviebant


text: deservivi

title: deservivi


text: deservivisti

title: deservivisti


text: deservivit

title: deservivit


text: deservivimus

title: deservivimus


text: deservivistis

title: deservivistis


text: deserviverunt

title: deserviverunt


text: deservivero

title: deservivero


text: deserviveris

title: deserviveris


text: deserviverit

title: deserviverit


text: deserviverimus

title: deserviverimus


text: deserviveritis

title: deserviveritis


text: deserviverint

title: deserviverint


text: deserviveram

title: deserviveram


text: deserviveras

title: deserviveras


text: deserviverat

title: deserviverat


text: deserviveramus

title: deserviveramus


text: deserviveratis

title: deserviveratis


text: deserviverant

title: deserviverant


text: deservior

title: deservior


text: deserviris

title: deserviris


text: deservitur

title: deservitur


text: deservimur

title: deservimur


text: deservimini

title: deservimini


text: deserviuntur

title: deserviuntur


text: deserviar

title: deserviar


text: deservieris

title: deservieris


text: deservietur

title: deservietur


text: deserviemur

title: deserviemur


text: deserviemini

title: deserviemini


text: deservientur

title: deservientur


text: deserviebar

title: deserviebar


text: deserviebaris

title: deserviebaris


text: deserviebatur

title: deserviebatur


text: deserviebamur

title: deserviebamur


text: deserviebamini

title: deserviebamini


text: deserviebantur

title: deserviebantur


text: deservias

title: deservias


text: deserviat

title: deserviat


text: deserviamus

title: deserviamus


text: deserviatis

title: deserviatis


text: deserviant

title: deserviant


text: deservirem

title: deservirem


text: deservires

title: deservires


text: deserviret

title: deserviret


text: deserviremus

title: deserviremus


text: deserviretis

title: deserviretis


text: deservirent

title: deservirent


text: deserviverim

title: deserviverim


text: deservivissem

title: deservivissem


text: deservivisses

title: deservivisses


text: deservivisset

title: deservivisset


text: deservivissemus

title: deservivissemus


text: deservivissetis

title: deservivissetis


text: deservivissent

title: deservivissent


text: deserviaris

title: deserviaris


text: deserviatur

title: deserviatur


text: deserviamur

title: deserviamur


text: deserviamini

title: deserviamini


text: deserviantur

title: deserviantur


text: deservirer

title: deservirer


text: deservireris

title: deservireris


text: deserviretur

title: deserviretur


text: deserviremur

title: deserviremur


text: deserviremini

title: deserviremini


text: deservirentur

title: deservirentur


text:
deservi

Etymology
,.

Verb

 * 1)  to serve; to attend to
 * 2)  to be detrimental to; do a disservice to

title: deservi


text: deservito

title: deservito


text: deservite

title: deservite


text: deservitote

title: deservitote


text: deserviunto

title: deserviunto


text: deservitor

title: deservitor


text: deserviuntor

title: deserviuntor


text: deservivisse

title: deservivisse


text: deserviri

title: deserviri


text:
چندشوهری

Noun

 * 1) polyandry

title: چندشوهری


text:
אחרת

Adverb

 * 1) differently
 * 2) otherwise

title: אחרת


text:
Talk:prototroph

Prototrophs still need a carbon source in addition to inorganic material.
 * They also need nitrogen, water, and other items. Note that not all bacterial phototrophs make use of the Calvin cycle or the two photosystems found in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria.  --EncycloPetey 02:28, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:prototroph


text:
lăudător

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) praiser, lauder

Etymology 2
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) laudatory, eulogistic

title: lăudător


text: Citations:Old Lombard

title: Citations:Old Lombard


text: Citations:Old Venetian

title: Citations:Old Venetian


text: Citations:Old Florentine

title: Citations:Old Florentine


text: Citations:Old Piedmontese

title: Citations:Old Piedmontese


text: Citations:Old Spanish

title: Citations:Old Spanish


text: Citations:Old French

title: Citations:Old French


text: Citations:Modern Portuguese

title: Citations:Modern Portuguese


text:
canadenc

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Canadian

Noun

 * 1) Canadian

Adjective

 * 1) Canadian

title: canadenc


text:
אופק

Etymology
A medieval literature term borrowed from ('ufuq).

Noun

 * 1) horizon

title: אופק


text: setmanes

title: setmanes


text: Citations:Classical Portuguese

title: Citations:Classical Portuguese


text: Citations:Galician-Portuguese

title: Citations:Galician-Portuguese


text:
Kurosawa

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Translations

 * Arabic: كُورُوسَاوَا
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Japanese: 黒沢 (kyūjitai: 黒澤)
 * Korean: ^쿠로사와
 * Marathi: कुरोसावा
 * Russian:

title: Kurosawa


text:
Citations:Galicia

Proper noun: former Iberian kingdom

 * 1882, Elisée Reclus, The Earth and its Inhabitants: Europe, volume 1, page 448
 * The old kingdom of Galicia occupies the west, the Asturias the centre, and Santander the east.
 * 1943, Robert Kilburn Spaulding, How Spanish Grew, page 11
 * Territory especially belonging to the Celts was the west (Galicia and Portugal), and the northeastern portion of the central plateau

Proper noun: historical kingdom of Central Europe

 * 1887 (Mar 1), "The Present Position of European Politics: Part III—Russia", The Fortnightly Review 243 (new series), page 341
 * A partial dismemberment of Austria, by a Russian annexation of Galicia, Germany might not very much regret, because Austria in Galicia protects the Poles, a course which is a permanent slur upon the action of Germany in this matter.
 * 1984, Robert A. Kann & Zdeněk V. David, The Peoples of the Eastern Habsburg Lands, 1526-1918, (A History of East Central Europe, volume VI), page 205
 * In 1775 Bohemia and Moravia with Silesia were included in a customs union, which also covered the Alpine Lands and, after 1783, Galicia.
 * 1996, Lonnie R. Johnson, Central Europe: Enemies, Neighbors, Friends, chapter 9, page 175
 * The czar had declared the "liberation" of the Ukrainian minorities inhabiting the eastern portion of the Austrian imperial province of Galicia, the Austrian portion of partitioned Poland, to be one of Russia's objectives.

title: Citations:Galicia


text:
Citations:Portugal

Proper noun: "Portugal"

 * 2018 — Portugal sud sa 2nd round (21 June), SuperBalita Cebu
 * Taliwala sa kahugot nga kombati, gipakita ni Cristiano Ronaldo ang iyang kahanas ug kapabilidad aron ituboy ang Portugal ngadto sa 1-0 nga kadaugan batok sa Morroco sa 2018 Fifa World Cup sa Russia.

Proper noun: "a male given name"

 * 2017 — Querubin, Flor V., Drug Den Gidemolis (26 September), SuperBalita Cebu
 * Wa makabalda ang bunok sa uwan kagahapon sa buntag sa dihang giguba ang estruktura nga kanhi gipanag-iya sa usa ka Portugal Balani nga giingong gigamit nga suyopanan, repacking sa shabu ug ubang illegal nga kalihokan nahimutang sa Sityo Camansi sa maong barangay.

title: Citations:Portugal


text:
אנטי־

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Prefix

 * 1) Anti-:.
 * אנטישמי — antishémi — anti-Semitic
 * אנטי־חומר — anti-khomer — antimatter
 * אנטי גיבור — ánti gibór — antihero
 * 1) * 2011 October 19, Dalia Karpel (דליה קרפל), “סיפורו המופלא של ההולנדי מהגליל, שעד יום מותו לא ידע שהוא יהודי”, (sipúr hamuflá shél haholándi meihagalíl, she'ád yóm motó ló yadá shehú y'hudí, “The amazing story of the Dutchman from the Galilee, who died never knowing that he was Jewish”), in Haaretz online:
 * "he"

- כאתאיסטים ואנטי-מיליטריסטים, צמחונים ואנטי-אלכוהוליסטים,

Usage notes

 * The prefix is sometimes written solid with the following word, sometimes joined to it by a makáf or hyphen, and sometimes separated from it by a space. This depends to some extent on the individual writer: for example, although the noun  is most often written with a makáf (as here) or hyphen, it is also well attested with a space, and sporadically attested written solid.

title: אנטי־


text:
Talk:girlfriend

so is my wife also my girlfriend? or should one's wife be excluded, as it is on Wikipedia:Girlfriend? Bayle Shanks 02:14, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Your wife can be your friend and she can be your girl, but she is not your girlfriend. Girlfriend implies that you are not legally married to her. —Stephen (Talk) 18:47, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

Translation
"przyjaciółka" in Polish doesn't mean "a female partner in a romantic relationship", but "a female (close) friend", so it should be removed from the first translation.

Russian
Moved to Tea_room/2020/February. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 21:10, 13 February 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:girlfriend


text:
User talk:218.186.8.228

Romanization of Ancient Greek
We do not note accents in Romanizations of Ancient Greek, but thank you for the corrections you have made to transcriptions. --EncycloPetey 02:20, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:218.186.8.228


text: Citations:imperfect subjunctive

title: Citations:imperfect subjunctive


text:
User talk:Steveswikiedits

Vegas
Hi welcome to Wiktionary. Suffixes have their own heading and are usually represented by a hyphen followed by the suffix itself, e.g. -ing. I will move it to its own entry. Please take note for next time. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:39, 5 November 2010 (UTC)
 * The entry is quite messy at the moment. I will wt:RFV it first before any changes are made. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:51, 5 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Are you also able to provide an example of it used as infix? Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:53, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Steveswikiedits


text:
diripio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to tear apart; to tear to pieces
 * 2) to lay waste, plunder an enemy’s territory or possessions
 * 3) to loot; steal; rob
 * (,, VII, 8)
 * 1) to whip out (a sword)
 * 2) to run after; to compete for the company of
 * (,, VII, 8)
 * 1) to whip out (a sword)
 * 2) to run after; to compete for the company of

title: diripio


text:
אריאל

Etymology
From, hence meaning "lion of God".

title: אריאל


text:
Talk:militate

The definition currently takes the use of "militating against" for granted. This is unfortunate because the use of the word in which power or influence is used AGAINST some phenomenon is the more common way it is employed today. I will add (soon) a qualification to that effect to the definition and provide an example of "militate against". Most dictionaries already do. Myles325a 03:05, 5 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:militate


text: Citations:Modern French

title: Citations:Modern French


text:
插入

Verb

 * 1) to insert; to stick in
 * 2) to plug in

title: 插入


text:
Citations:Late Latin

 * 2008, Michiel de Vaan, Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series, edited by Alexander Lubotsky, volume 7), p. 14:
 * Following Weiss (fthc.a), I adopt the following periodization of Latin:
 * 2008, Michiel de Vaan, Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series, edited by Alexander Lubotsky, volume 7), p. 14:
 * Following Weiss (fthc.a), I adopt the following periodization of Latin:
 * Following Weiss (fthc.a), I adopt the following periodization of Latin:

 * 6th century – 240 BC || Very Old Latin (VOLat.)
 * 240 – 50 BC || Old Latin (OLat.)
 * 50 BC – 3rd/4th c. || Classical Latin (CLat.)
 * 3rd/4th c. – 5th/6th c. || Late Latin (LLat.)
 * }
 * 3rd/4th c. – 5th/6th c. || Late Latin (LLat.)
 * }
 * }

title: Citations:Late Latin


text: Citations:Early Modern French

title: Citations:Early Modern French


text: Citations:Medieval Latin

title: Citations:Medieval Latin


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo

la-conj-3rd

title: User:QuasiBot/edo


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo/1

ed

title: User:QuasiBot/edo/1


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo/2

ēd

title: User:QuasiBot/edo/2


text: Citations:Church Latin

title: Citations:Church Latin


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo/3

ēs

title: User:QuasiBot/edo/3


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo/11

ed

title: User:QuasiBot/edo/11


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo/22

ed

title: User:QuasiBot/edo/22


text: Citations:Classical Latin

title: Citations:Classical Latin


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo/33

es

title: User:QuasiBot/edo/33


text:
Citations:Latin

Adjective: of or pertaining to Latin language

 * 1948, L. E. Elliott-Binns, The Beginnings of Western Christendom, page 257
 * Africa was the natural leader because there the number of Christians who were of Roman origin and Latin speech was probably far greater than in so cosmopolitan a city as Rome.

Adjective: of or pertaining to Latin script

 * 1968, Mladen Bošnjak, A Study of Slavic Incunabula, page 62
 * The Croatian incunabula printed in Latin letters are indubitably the products of a very modest establishment.

Adjective: of or pertaining to ancient Rome or its empire

 * 2000, T. M. Charles-Edwards, Early Christian Ireland, page 176
 * The earliest Latin culture of Ireland was heavily indebted to that of Britain

Adjective: of or pertaining to Latium

 * 1913, Oscar Browning, A General History of the World, page 151
 * From the Campagna and the Latin hills, the flame of rebellion spread to Antium and Terracina, and to the most remote allies of the Romans, the cities of the Campanian plains.

Adjective: of or pertaining to the people or culture descended from ancient Romans and their empire

 * 2002, Dean Foster, The Global Etiquette Guide to Mexico and Latin America, page 11
 * Therefore, although Portugal is a Latin culture, the significant African influence in Brazil creates a culture that cannot be defined simply as Latin; consequently, Brazilians prefer to define themselves as South American

Adjective: of or from Latin America or Latin American culture

 * 2008, Michael Miller, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Music History, page 254
 * As such, today's Latin music is a synthesis of European, African, and the few indigenous elements that remain.

Adjective: of or pertaining to the Roman Rite

 * 1901, John Hackett, A History of the Orthodox Church of Cyprus, page 117
 * The Latin bishop now took the Greek bishop by the hand and conducted him to his throne

Noun: person native to ancient Rome or its empire

 * 1833, Philipp Buttmann (translated by Edward Robinson), A Greek grammar for the use of high schools and universities, page 23
 * This appears incontestably from the manner in which the Latins wrote Greek words and names

Noun: person who is descended from ancient Rome or its empire

 * 1933, Gilbert Keith Chesterton,  'All I Survey': a book of essays, page 148
 * No ; the test of the contrast between modern Latins and modern Teutons is exactly like the test of the contrast between modern Latins and ancient Latins.

Noun: person from Latin America

 * 1922, William Edmund Aughinbaugh, Advertising for trade in Latin-America, page 150
 * In the use of patent medicine the average Latin resembles the American of fifty years ago, who generally had a bottle of some concoction on which he depended whenever he felt out of sorts.

Noun: person adhering to Roman Catholic practices

 * 1853, William Palmer, Dissertations on Subjects Relating to the "Orthodox" or "Eastern-Catholic" Communion, page 118
 * The modern Latins have been in the habit of blaming the Greek and other Eastern Liturgies for not consecrating by the recital of O UR S AVIOUR'S words of Institution

Proper noun: language of the ancient Romans

 * 2010, Elizabeth Heimbach, A Roman Map Workbook, page 134
 * Like Copernicus and Galileo, Johannes Kepler was a renowned astronomer who wrote in Latin.
 * 2010, Elizabeth Heimbach, A Roman Map Workbook, page 134
 * Like Copernicus and Galileo, Johannes Kepler was a renowned astronomer who wrote in Latin.

title: Citations:Latin


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/lemma

edo

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/lemma


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/mac

ēdō

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/mac


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)

la-conj-3rd

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/1

ēd

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/1


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/2

ēdid

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/2


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/3

ēdit

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/3


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/11

ed

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/11


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/22

edid

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/22


text:
User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/33

edit

title: User:QuasiBot/edo(2)/33


text:
Gallaecia

Etymology
From.

title: Gallaecia


text: גירים

title: גירים


text:
גייר

Verb

 * 1)  To convert (someone) to Judaism.

title: גייר


text:
Dyo

Etymology
Cognate to 🇨🇬; the final S was removed by folk etymology, to emphasise the oneness of God. From, from.

Noun

 * 1) God
 * 2) * Ein Keloheinu:
 * דיו, בנדיגֿו מואישטרו שינייור, בנדיגֿו מואישטרו, בנדיגֿו מואישטרו שלבדור - Bendicho muestro Dyo, bendicho muestro Senyor, bendicho muestro Rey, bendicho muestro Salvador.
 * Blessed be our God, Blessed be our Lord, Blessed be our King, Blessed be our Saviour.

title: Dyo


text:
referans

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) reference

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) reference

title: referans


text: edissemus

title: edissemus


text: ederit

title: ederit


text: edero

title: edero


text: ederim

title: ederim


text: edistis

title: edistis


text: edissent

title: edissent


text: edissetis

title: edissetis


text: Category:J. R. R. Tolkien

title: Category:J. R. R. Tolkien


text: edisset

title: edisset


text: edisses

title: edisses


text: edissem

title: edissem


text: edisse

title: edisse


text: ederamus

title: ederamus


text: ederunt

title: ederunt


text: esum

title: esum


text: ederant

title: ederant


text: ederitis

title: ederitis


text: ederimus

title: ederimus


text: ederat

title: ederat


text: ederas

title: ederas


text: ederatis

title: ederatis


text: ederint

title: ederint


text: ederam

title: ederam


text:
edamini

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edamini


text:
edebatur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebatur


text:
edebamus

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebamus


text:
edaris

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edaris


text:
edi

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

Verb

 * 1)  say  to, bid

title: edi


text:
ederis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederis


text:
eduntor

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: eduntor


text:
edereris

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edereris


text:
edebamini

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebamini


text:
edebantur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebantur


text:
edamur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edamur


text:
edamus

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edamus


text:
editur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) editor

title: editur


text:
edatis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edatis


text:
edunt

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edunt


text:
ederentur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederentur


text:
ederemini

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederemini


text:
editis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: editis


text:
edebat

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebat


text:
edebas

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebas


text:
edetis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edetis


text:
edunto

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edunto


text:
edant

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edant


text:
edentur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentur


text:
editote

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: editote


text:
edebant

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebant


text:
edebar

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebar


text:
ederem

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederem


text:
ederet

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederet


text:
edimini

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edimini


text:
edimus

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edimus


text:
edimur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edimur


text:
ederetis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederetis


text:
edatur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edatur


text:
ederetur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederetur


text:
ederemus

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederemus


text:
ederemur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederemur


text:
edent

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edent


text:
edantur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edantur


text:
edebatis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebatis


text:
edor

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) enclosure, hedge, fence
 * 2) shelter, dwelling, house
 * 3) protector, prince

title: edor


text:
edebamur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebamur


text:
edemur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edemur


text:
edetur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edetur


text:
ederent

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederent


text:
edebaris

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebaris


text:
eduntur

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: eduntur


text:
edis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edis


text:
ederes

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederes


text:
edemini

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edemini


text:
edar

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to turn
 * 2) to revolve
 * 1) to revolve

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to turn, to revolve
 * 2) to oscillate, to circulate
 * 3) to distribute

title: edar


text:
edas

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edas


text:
edemus

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edemus


text:
ederer

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: ederer


text:
edet

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

Noun

 * 1) vinegar

title: edet


text:
edebam

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edebam


text: ediderit

title: ediderit


text: edideram

title: edideram


text: edideris

title: edideris


text: edidissemus

title: edidissemus


text: ediderunt

title: ediderunt


text: edidi

title: edidi


text: edidistis

title: edidistis


text: ediderat

title: ediderat


text: ediderim

title: ediderim


text: edideras

title: edideras


text: edideratis

title: edideratis


text: edidero

title: edidero


text: edidissent

title: edidissent


text: edidisse

title: edidisse


text:
editum

Etymology 1
From the adjective ; as an adjective, regularly declined forms; as a noun, a substantivisation of the neuter forms.

Noun

 * a, an elevated , an
 * 1)  a, an

Etymology 2
See the verb.

Etymology 3
See the participle, the perfect passive participle of the verb.

Etymology 4
See the noun.

title: editum


text: edideramus

title: edideramus


text: edidissem

title: edidissem


text: ediderint

title: ediderint


text: edidissetis

title: edidissetis


text: edidisses

title: edidisses


text: edidisset

title: edidisset


text: edideritis

title: edideritis


text: ediderimus

title: ediderimus


text: ediderant

title: ediderant


text: edidit

title: edidit


text: edidisti

title: edidisti


text: edidimus

title: edidimus


text:
esus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) eaten, having been eaten

Noun

 * 1) fart; flatulence

title: esus


text:
esurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to eat

title: esurus


text:
edendus

Etymology 1
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be eaten

Etymology 2
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be brought forth; which is to be ejected, which is to be discharged
 * 2) which is to be produced; which is to be begotten
 * 3) which is to be published, which is to be spread abroad
 * 4) which is to be related, which is to be told; which is to be disclosed, which is to be announced
 * 5) which is to be performed, which is to be brought about
 * 6) which is to be lifted, which is to be elevated

title: edendus


text:
editurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to bring forth; about to eject, about to discharge
 * 2) about to produce, about to yield; about to beget
 * 3) about to publish, about to spread abroad
 * 4) about to relate, about to tell; about to disclose, about to announce
 * 5) about to perform, about to bring about
 * 6) about to lift, about to elevate

title: editurus


text:
editus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) brought forth, having been brought forth; ejected, having been ejected, discharged, having been discharged
 * 2) produced, having been produced; begotten, having been begotten
 * 3) published, having been published, spread abroad, having been spread abroad
 * 4) related, having been related, told, having been told; disclosed, having been disclosed, announced, having been announced
 * 5) performed, having been performed, brought about, having been brought about
 * 6) lifted, having been lifted, elevated, having been elevated

Adjective

 * 1) set forth,
 * 2) * circa 35–34 BC, Quintus Horatius Flaccus, Satirae 1.3, lines 107–110:
 * nam fuit ante Helenam cunnus taeterrima belli // causa, sed ignotis perierunt mortibus illi, // quos Venerem incertam rapientis more ferarum // viribus editior caedebat ut in grege taurus.
 * For before Helen’s time there existed [many] a woman who was the dismal cause of war: but those fell by unknown deaths, whom pursuing uncertain venery, as the bull in the herd, the strongest [lit. “the superior in strengths”] slew. ― translation by: (tr.),  (ed.), The Works of Horace (1863); literal gloss of “viribus editior” added by the Wiktionary contributor
 * nam fuit ante Helenam cunnus taeterrima belli // causa, sed ignotis perierunt mortibus illi, // quos Venerem incertam rapientis more ferarum // viribus editior caedebat ut in grege taurus.
 * For before Helen’s time there existed [many] a woman who was the dismal cause of war: but those fell by unknown deaths, whom pursuing uncertain venery, as the bull in the herd, the strongest [lit. “the superior in strengths”] slew. ― translation by: (tr.),  (ed.), The Works of Horace (1863); literal gloss of “viribus editior” added by the Wiktionary contributor

Noun

 * a, ,

title: editus


text: esis

title: esis


text: esuras

title: esuras


text: esurae

title: esurae


text: esuram

title: esuram


text: esurum

title: esurum


text: esuri

title: esuri


text: esae

title: esae


text:
esam

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) exam, examination, review, test

Verb

 * 1) (we) are;

Participle

 * 1)  being;

title: esam


text: esurarum

title: esurarum


text: esure

title: esure


text: esura

title: esura


text:
esuro

Etymology
Compare with 🇨🇬, perhaps to be derived from

Noun

 * 1) The red-flanked duiker,

title: esuro


text: esorum

title: esorum


text: esuros

title: esuros


text: esurorum

title: esurorum


text: esuris

title: esuris


text: esarum

title: esarum


text:
edendas

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendas


text:
edentibus

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentibus


text:
edendum

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendum


text:
edendarum

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendarum


text:
edende

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edende


text:
edenda

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edenda


text:
edendi

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendi


text:
edendae

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendae


text:
edentes

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentes


text:
edendorum

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendorum


text:
edendo

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendo


text:
edentem

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentem


text:
edentia

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentia


text:
edente

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edente


text:
edendis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendis


text:
edentis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentis


text:
edenti

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edenti


text:
edendos

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendos


text:
edentium

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edentium


text:
edendam

Etymology 1
Form of the verb.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb.

title: edendam


text: editurorum

title: editurorum


text: editarum

title: editarum


text: editurarum

title: editurarum


text: edituros

title: edituros


text: edituram

title: edituram


text: edituris

title: edituris


text: editurae

title: editurae


text: editos

title: editos


text: edituras

title: edituras


text: editure

title: editure


text: editura

title: editura


text: edituro

title: edituro


text: editae

title: editae


text: edituri

title: edituri


text: editorum

title: editorum


text: editurum

title: editurum


text:
itilize

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) use, utilize

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to use, utilise

title: itilize


text:
Appendix:Terms derived from toponyms

This is a list of words derived from toponyms, followed by the place name it is derived from. See also List of words derived from toponyms.

General

 * Alberta clipper — a weather phenomenon named after the Canadian province of Alberta where it originates
 * angora/Angora — named after Angora, variant or former name of Ankara, their place of origin
 * Armageddon — after "mount of Megiddo", where the battle was to be fought according to myth
 * balkanization — after the Balkans, region in southeastern Europe similarly divided into small nations in the twentieth century
 * Bedford cord, a heavy fabric with a ribbed weave similar to corduroy; named after either Bedford, England or possibly New Bedford, Massachusetts.
 * bedlam — meaning pandemonium, after popular name/pronunciation of, London's first psychiatric hospital
 * Bedlington terrier, a breed of dog, after Bedlington, UK
 * bikini — two-piece bathing suit for women, after in the Marshall Islands where atomic bombs were tested in between 1946 and 1958; supposedly analogous to the "explosive" effect on the male libido.
 * blarney — Blarney Castle
 * Boeotian, an ancient Greek term for a fool, after the Boeotian people
 * bohemian — term referring to artists, writers, and other people who wished to live an unconventional, vagabond, or "gypsy" lifestyle; from Bohemia, where "gypsies" were erroneously thought to originate. See also gypsy, below.
 * Bronx cheer — a noise made by the mouth to signify derision; after The Bronx, a borough of New York City
 * brummagem — goods of shoddy quality; from a local pronunciation of Birmingham, city in the United Kingdom
 * bungalow — a low building or house, from a Gujarati word meaning "Bengalese", used elliptically to mean a house built in the style of Bengal
 * byzantine, used to describe any work, law, or organization that is excessively complex or difficult to understand, named after Byzantine Empire
 * calico — a type of cloth named after Calicut, where Europeans first obtained it. Calico cat and calico horse are derived from the appearance of their mottled coat suggesting calico cloth.
 * canary — a small yellow bird, originating on and named after the Canary Islands, specifically the largest island, Gran Canaria, called in Latin Insula Canaria, "island of dogs", after the wild native dogs found there.
 * Caucasian — name for the "white race", coined by anthropologist Johann Blumenbach after Caucasus Mountains, their supposed ancestral homeland.
 * chautauqua — a form of local fair, after Chautauqua, New York, where the first one was held
 * Chicago Typewriter, a nickname for the Thompson submachine gun
 * china — originally chinaware, as in "wares from China"
 * Chinese wall, artificial organizational barrier, derived from Great Wall of China
 * coach — a type of carriage, ultimately from Hungarian kocsi (szekér) or "carriage of Kocs", where this vehicle was first made.
 * Coventry (in the construction "Sent to Coventry"): shunned by friends and family, after the treatment of Royalist prisoners during the English Civil War
 * damask — material, from Damascus
 * denim — a coarse cotton fabric, from French serge de Nîmes, or "serge of Nîmes", where the cloth originated.
 * dollar — a unit of currency, originally from the German taler, an abbreviation of Joachimstaler ("gulden of Joachimstal"), a coin minted (1519) from silver mined near Joachimsthal, Bohemia
 * donnybrook — colloquial term for a brawl or fracas, derived from Donnybrook Fair, an annual horse fair in the Dublin suburb notorious for fighting and drunkenness.
 * doolally or dolally' — mad or eccentric (e.g. "to go dolally''"), ultimately named after [[Deolali, a fort in the North West Frontier of colonial India (now Pakistan), referring to the apparent madness of men waiting to return to Britain after their tour of duty.
 * duffel or duffle — heavy woollen cloth, hence duffel coat and duffel bag; after Duffel, a town in Belgium where it was first made
 * Dunkirk spirit, after the evacuation of Dunkirk in World War II
 * fez, (also called tarboosh), a hat — Fez, a city in Morocco
 * Finlandization, the influence a large country can have on a smaller one, after Finland
 * Gibraltar, used as a word for a fortress or stronghold, named after the peninsula
 * Glasgow kiss, a slang term meaning headbutt — Glasgow, Scotland
 * Gypsies, nomadic peoples in Europe and United States — Egypt
 * habanera — a musical style named after Havana, Cuba
 * Havana, cigar — from capital of Cuba
 * Honiton, a form of lace, after the town in Devon (England) where it is produced
 * holland, cotton or linen fabric — Holland
 * Iliad — a long narrative poem, or a series of woes, trials, etc.; both derive from the Homeric epic , literally meaning "of Ilium" (or Troy).
 * Indian, the aboriginal peoples of the New World - after India
 * it's all Greek to me, not understandable — Greek language of Greece
 * jeans, denim trousers; Genoa.
 * Jersey cattle (also tomato, milk, cream, jumper) — Jersey, one of the Channel Islands
 * labyrinth, maze, after a legendary structure on Crete
 * Left Bank, style of life, fashion, or "look" — "Left Bank", bank of the Seine which is to the left, near Paris
 * lesbian, female homosexual — Lesbos, island in Greece
 * magenta, colour — named after Magenta, Italy
 * marathon, long race — Marathon, Greece, town
 * madras, lightweight cotton fabic — Madras, old name for Chennai, coastal city in southeastern India
 * manila envelope, manila fiber, manila paper — Manila, city in Philippines
 * Marseillaise, national anthem of France — Marseille, city in France
 * Masada, a mass suicide when conditions are hopeless, after Masada, Israel
 * Mausoleum, a large and impressive tomb — Mausoleum of Maussollos in Turkey
 * mecca, ultimate destination or activity center — Mecca, holy city in Saudi Arabia
 * Mongoloid race — Mongolia, country in northern Asia
 * Neanderthal man, known by his fossils — Neanderthal, Germany, valley where the fossils were found
 * Olympics, worldwide games — Mount Olympus, tallest mountain in Greece
 * Paisley, used in shawls — Paisley, Scotland
 * Portland cement — named after the Isle of Portland, England
 * the Rubicon, the point of no return — Rubicon (or Rubico), Latin name for a small river in northern Italy
 * Rhode Island Red — Chicken named after Rhode Island
 * rugby — Rugby School, in Rugby, Warwickshire, central England
 * shambhala
 * shanghai - drugged and forced into service aboard a ship, from Shanghai, China.
 * Siamese twins, conjoined twins — Siam, old name for Thailand
 * Siberia, a remote undesirable location — Siberia, in eastern Russia
 * skid row, originally Skid Road of Seattle, now the rundown area of a U.S. city
 * sodomy, forbidden sexual acts — Sodom, Biblical town on the plain of the Jordan River
 * solecism, incorrect or ungrammatical usage of language — Soli an ancient city in Cilicia, where a dialect of Greek regarded as substandard was spoken.
 * spa, place having water with health-giving properties — Spa, a municipality in Belgium
 * surrey, horse-drawn carriage — Surrey, southern England
 * Timbuktu, metaphor for an exotic, distant land — Timbuktu, city on the Niger River in Mali, West Africa
 * Trojan horse, malicious computer virus — Trojan Horse, of Troy, from the Iliad
 * tuxedo, after Tuxedo Park, New York
 * Xanadu, a symbol of opulence — Xanadu (or Shangdu), summer capital of Kublai Khan's empire
 * Zion

Events/agreements

 * Abu Ghraib (Iraq) — the scandal in 2003
 * Attica (New York) — the in 1971
 * Beijing (China) — the Fourth World Conference on Women in 1994
 * Bretton Woods (New Hampshire) — The from 1944
 * Cairo (Egypt) — the of 1994
 * Camp David (U.S. presidential retreat in Maryland) — the of 1978 and the
 * Copenhagen (Denmark) — the World Summit for Social Development in 1995
 * Doha (Qatar) — the  of  negotiations that began in 2001
 * Durban (South Africa) — the in 2001
 * Geneva (Switzerland) — the, and the unofficial negotiations of 2003
 * Gettysburg (Pennsylvania) — the in 1863; also the Gettysburg Address later that year.
 * Gleneagles (Scotland) — the in Gleneagles, Scotland
 * Hiroshima (Japan) — the in 1945
 * Nagasaki (Japan) — was nuked a few days later.
 * Jackson State (Mississippi) — the in 1970
 * Kent State (Ohio) — the in 1970
 * Kyoto (Japan) — the of 1997
 * Maastricht (Netherlands) — the of 1992
 * Marrakesh (Morocco) — the of 1994 establishing the World Trade Organization
 * Munich (Germany) — the of 1938 and the  at the
 * My Lai (Vietnam) — the of 1968
 * Nuremberg (Germany) — the  of 1945 to 1949
 * Oslo (Norway) — the of 1993
 * Potsdam (Germany) — the in 1945
 * Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) — site of the, officially the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) of 1992
 * Schengen - Schengen treaty of 1985
 * Seattle (Washington, United States) — the in Seattle
 * Tordesillas (Spain) — the in 1494
 * Uruguay — the of trade negotiations from 1986 to 1994 that transformed the  (GATT) into the  (WTO).
 * Versailles (France) — the in 1919
 * Warsaw (Poland) — the Warsaw Pact (1955–1991)
 * Waterloo (Belgium) — the in 1815
 * Watergate (office building in Washington, D.C.) — the  of 1972 to 1975
 * Woodstock (New York) — the in 1969
 * Yalta (Ukraine) — the in 1945

Food and drink (other than cheese and wine)

 * Anjou pear — Anjou
 * Bath bun — Bath, England
 * berliner, named after Berlin.
 * Black Forest, Black Forest Cake, Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte — Black Forest (Schwarzwald), Germany
 * Bombay duck, a kind of fish — Bombay, old name for Mumbai, coastal city in western India
 * Brussels sprout
 * buffalo wings, named for Buffalo, New York, where they originated.
 * cantaloupe (also called rockmelon), a variety of melon — Cantalupo, the Pope's summer residence
 * cognac
 * Coney Island hot dog — named after Coney Island, New York, but apparently invented in the Midwest of the USA.
 * Cuban sandwich – submarine sandwich in Florida — Cuba, country in the Caribbean
 * Curaçao liqueur — Curaçao
 * Danish, a sweet pastry — (in Denmark it is called wienerbrød, which means "bread from Vienna").
 * Dijon, mustard named after the French city
 * Dover sole — from Dover, England
 * Eccles cake — from Eccles, Greater Manchester, England
 * frankfurter (or Wiener — from Vienna)
 * hamburger — Hamburg, Germany
 * hollandaise sauce — Holland
 * Jaffa cake and Jaffa orange — Jaffa
 * Java, slang for coffee — from island in Indonesia
 * Jerusalem artichoke — wrongly associated with Jerusalem
 * kiwifruit — from Kiwi, the national symbol of and a nickname for New Zealand.
 * Lancashire hotpot — from Lancashire, England.
 * Lemon & Paeroa — from mineral water springs at the New Zealand town of Paeroa
 * Manhattan cocktail — Manhattan Club in New York City
 * martini — Martinez, California, where the precursor to the martini, the Martinez, was developed
 * mayonaise — from Mahon, Menorca, Spain
 * mocha coffee, ice cream — Mocha, Yemen, place where the coffee is grown
 * Peking duck, a Chinese dish made of duck — Peking, old name for Beijing, China
 * pomfret cake — from Pontefract, Yorkshire, England
 * Salisbury steak — Salisbury, England
 * sardine, types of small fish — Sardinia, island in the Mediterranean near Italy
 * seltzer (commercial name), Selters, Germany
 * shallot — Ashkelon
 * Turkish Delight — Turkey
 * Valencia orange — Valencia, Spain
 * Virginia peanut — Virginia
 * Welsh rarebit — A cheese and herb sauce drizzled over hot bread or toast; probably originating from Welsh peasants.
 * Yorkshire puddings from Yorkshire

Note: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan is named after the local Saskatoon berry, rather than vice versa.

Cheese

 * Ackawi
 * American cheese - common name for processed cheese.
 * asiago - after Asiago, the plateau and town in northern Italy where it was first made
 * aveyronnais
 * Caerphilly - after Caerphilly, a town in Wales
 * camembert - after Camembert in France
 * cheddar - after Cheddar in Somerset, England where it was originally made
 * Cheshire - after Cheshire county in England
 * Colby - after Colby, Wisconsin, where it was first made
 * Derby - after Derbyshire a county in central England
 * Dubliner - after Dublin, Ireland
 * Edam - after the town of Edam in the Netherlands
 * Emmental - after Emmental, the name of a valley in Switzerland where it was originally made
 * Double Gloucester cheese - after Gloucester in England
 * Gorgonzola - after Gorgonzola, a village in northern Italy
 * Gouda - after the town Gouda in the Netherlands where originally made
 * Gruyère - after Gruyère, a district in Switzerland, where it was first made
 * Jarlsberg - after the town Jarlsberg in Norway
 * Lancashire cheese 1 after Lancashire in England
 * Lappi - after Lapland region of Finland
 * Leicester - after Leicester in England
 * Limburger after Limburg, a former duchy of Lorraine
 * Manchego after La Mancha Spain
 * Monterey Jack, from Monterey, California (not Monterrey, Mexico)
 * Morbier
 * Munster after town Munster, Haut-Rhin in Alsace region of France
 * Nablusi
 * Neufchâtel, from Neufchâtel-en-Bray, the part of Normandy where it originates
 * Oaxaca - Oaxaca de Juarez, a state and city in Mexico
 * Parmesan - from Parma, Italy
 * Romano - after Rome, Italy
 * Roquefort - after a village in southern France
 * Stilton - after Stilton, a village in England
 * Swiss - after Switzerland
 * Tilsit - after a town in East Prussia (now Sovetsk, Russia) where is was first produced
 * Wensleydale cheese - after Wensleydale in North Yorkshire, England

Wine

 * Asti — Asti (province), Italy
 * Beaujolais
 * Bordeaux
 * Burgundy
 * Chablis
 * Champagne, a sparkling wine named after the region of France in which it is produced.
 * Chardonnay
 * Gamay
 * Hock, indirectly from Hochheim in Germany
 * Madeira wine, a fortified wine and Plum in madeira, a dessert — Madeira islands of Portugal
 * Port wine (or Porto), sweet fortified wine — Porto, in northern Portugal
 * Sherry wine, a mispronunciation of Jerez — Jerez de la Frontera, a city in southern Spain

Corporations
There are some corporations whose name is simply the same as their original location.
 * Nokia
 * Raisio
 * Tikkurila
 * Vaasa

Elements
See: Chemical elements named after places

Musical genres

 * Britpop — British popular music
 * Canterbury scene — after Canterbury, Kent, England
 * Chicago soul — after Chicago
 * Dixieland — after Dixie, nickname for the southern United States
 * Dunedin sound — after the New Zealand city of Dunedin
 * Madchester — after Manchester, England
 * Memphis soul — after Memphis, Tennessee
 * Merseybeat — after the River Mersey
 * Philly soul — after Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 * Urban Pasifika — after the Pacific Ocean

Derivations from literary or mythical places

 * cloud cuckoo land, an unrealistically idealistic state where everything is perfect, from  by
 * Eden, any paradisaical area, named after the religious Garden of Eden
 * El Dorado, any area of great wealth, after the mythical city of gold
 * hell, any horrible place, after the religious Hell
 * lilliputian, meaning very small in size —, fictional island in the book
 * Never Never Land, a metaphor for eternal childhood, immortality, and escapism, from J.M.Barries's Peter Pan
 * Shangri-La, a mythical utopia, a language usage — Shangri-La, fictional place in the novel
 * utopia, term for organized society —, fictional republic from the book of the same name

title: Appendix:Terms derived from toponyms


text:
itilizasyon

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) utilization

title: itilizasyon


text:
dekouvèt

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) discovery

title: dekouvèt


text:
stand tall

Verb

 * 1)  To behave in a brave, proud, or unyielding manner, without retreating from confrontation, danger, or adversity.

Translations

 * Swedish: hålla huvudet högt, stå fast,

title: stand tall


text: walk tall

title: walk tall


text: Citations:marketese

title: Citations:marketese


text:
запись

Noun

 * 1) record, recording (e.g. sound)
 * 2) entry (e.g. in a log, a journal, a database or a document)

title: запись


text:
пацан

Etymology
From an unidentified form; presumably Southern Russian or Ukrainian, with the expressive suffix.

Noun

 * 1)  boy, kid, lad, fella
 * 2)  gang member

Etymology
From an unidentified form; presumably Ukrainian, with the expressive suffix.

Noun

 * 1)  boy, kid, lad, fella
 * 2)  gang member
 * 1)  gang member

title: пацан


text:
jump ball

Noun

 * 1) A method used to begin or resume play in basketball. Two opposing players attempt to gain control of the ball after it is tossed up into the air in between them by an official.
 *  After any dead ball, play shall be resumed by a jump ball, a throw-in or by placing the ball at the disposal of a free-thrower.
 * 1) Metaphor for a contest too close to call.
 * The morning after Election Day, the Oregon governor's race is still a jump ball, but ex-NBA player Chris Dudley is clinging to a slim lead.
 * 1) In the context of general equities,
 * 2) Deal in which no trading house has exclusivity (each firm is in direct competition for a piece of business).
 * 3) No preference in picking a particular side (buy/sell) of a stock as profile, indicated during the block call, indicate that the sales force could have the stock either way.

title: jump ball


text:
edim

Usage notes

 * This form is irregular: see the synonym below for the regular form.

title: edim


text: edint

title: edint


text: κερκίδας

title: κερκίδας


text: κερκίδων

title: κερκίδων


text: κερκίδες

title: κερκίδες