text:
Talk:náhásdzo

"zone"
How can "zone" be a verb? 71.66.97.228 04:52, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

 * In English, it can’t be. In Navajo, it can be used not only as a verb but as an adjective. It means that the Navajo word is a verb, not that the English meaning is a verb. Related to (and similar to) hahoodzo. —Stephen (Talk) 07:26, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

Thanks, a brief usage note similar to the way the definition of hahoodzo is presented, indicating that the "zone" usage is a "by extension" usage, would be helpful for English readers encountering this entry. 71.66.97.228 03:46, 26 March 2011 (UTC)

 * [[Image:Crystal_Clear_action_loopnone.png|15px]] A "zone" is certainly a noun. If  can be used as the agent or patient (subject or object) of another verb, then it is being used as a noun, albeit a noun derived from a verb: a deverbalized noun.  Same for.
 * Díí náhásdzo éí áníłtso -- if this is valid Navajo, then náhásdzo here is grammatically a noun.
 * Yootó hahoodzo éí áníłtso -- if this is valid Navajo, then hahoodzo here is grammatically a noun.
 * -- Cheers, Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 00:31, 12 April 2012 (UTC)

 * I think they’re just verbs, including grammatically. I think you’re translating them in you head as nouns and that’s why they seem like nouns to you. A bit like saying: "Around here, put up or shut up can get you killed." The phrase "put up or shut up" is grammatically a noun, but "put up" and "shut up" are still just verbs. While a "zone" is a noun in English, it is not a literal definition of the Navajo word, but merely a common translation of it. —Stephen (Talk) 03:23, 12 April 2012 (UTC)

 * I understand the common trap of translating in one's head, and I've had fun trying to explain that to other English speakers regarding Japanese, and to other Japanese speakers regarding English, but I really don't think that's what's going on here. :)  To pare it down to the bare minimum, if náhásdzo éí áníłtso is valid Navajo, there's nothing there to act as the antecedent for éí or the subject of áníłtso except náhásdzo, meaning that náhásdzo in this context is acting as a noun.
 * I'm certainly open to the possibility that this is not valid Navajo and that I'm missing a nominalizing -í on the end. -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 04:51, 12 April 2012 (UTC)

 * I don’t see any reason why díí and éí should not be able to refer to a verb. As I have said many times, there is too much emphasis here on parts of speech because it is an important feature of Indo-European and some other languages, but but not so for many languages. In languages where almost all "words" are technically verbs, the verbs can be quite agile and can mimick what we think of as other parts of speech. Some of the languages (such as Ojibwe) often employ special prefixes or suffixes to mark the verb in these various roles, but others, like Navajo, aren’t so finicky about marking them and may just use positioning or other particles like díí and éí to help with this. In the translations of these utterances into English, we have to assign parts of speech, but in Navajo I think náhásdzo is just an ordinary verb, not a noun. This is why I have so often said that we should not be using particularizing headers such as parts of speech, but generic headers like Russian wiktionary does. There, all words regardless of PoS goes under the 3-L heading of "Semantic properties". —Stephen (Talk) 07:52, 12 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Ah, reading that, a lightbulb went on in my head, and now I think I understand better where you're coming from.
 * I think you're coming at it too much from the Navajo-language side of things. EN WT is intended for English readers, and as such needs to explain and label things as appropriate for an English reader.  The term  may be a verb, but if I understand the usage correctly, it is also used in a way that, for purposes of description in English, equates to a noun.  The Japanese term  is a stative verb, but for purposes of description in English, the entry here on WT appropriately labels two POSes, one as an adjective and one as an interjection.
 * Deverbalized nouns are not uncommon, in either English or Navajo. Take, for instance -- one can have a run of good or bad luck, or a run in one's stocking, both noun usages of what is generally a verb.  Or take  or , both third-person singular verb forms that are used as nouns.  I would argue that  (as I currently understand the term) is a similar word, to wit, a verb form that is also used as a noun.  -- Cheers, Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 23:55, 12 April 2012 (UTC)

Imperfective?
That middle "s" looks like the si-perfective marker. Is really imperfective? -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 00:33, 31 May 2012 (UTC)

 * Yes, it is the si-perfective marker. is a verb that means "the area is encircled by a line", or "the area has a boundary". —Stephen (Talk) 10:50, 21 December 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:náhásdzo


text:
ГД

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) State Duma

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

title: ГД


text:
かいすう

Noun

 * 1)  number of times
 * 2)  number of stairs, floors

title: かいすう


text: kaisū

title: kaisū


text:
waiting move

Noun

 * 1)  A move that is not tactical except in that it puts the burden to move on the opposing player.

Translations

 * Finnish: odotussiirto
 * German: Abwartezug

title: waiting move


text: waiting moves

title: waiting moves


text:
ようげん

Noun

 * 1)  declinable word
 * 2)  proclamation

Verb

 * 1)  proclaim

title: ようげん


text: yōgen

title: yōgen


text:
აბანო

Etymology
From, from (whence also ,  and their derivatives). Cognate with 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bathroom
 * 2) bathhouse

title: აბანო


text:
発電所

Noun

 * 1) power plant

title: 発電所


text:
slinn

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) slate
 * 2) shingle
 * 1) shingle

Declension

 * Alternative plural form:

title: slinn


text:
Template:item/documentation

In appendices that contain lists of headwords and definitions, this template returns a headword.

Additionally, this template also always generates a link to the respectives talk and citations page.

If the respective entry exists, a link to it is automatically displayed too. If the entry does not exist, no link is shown because the software does not known whether or not it should eventually exist.

Usage
This template uses only unnamed parameter, that is the headword.

Therefore, simply add this where necessary, including the initial semicolon for better readability in comparison with definitions that begin with a colon. Finally, just replace the last blank space with a headword:

Examples
For an appendix that uses this template extensively, see Appendix:The Legend of Zelda.

For a simple example, see below.

 * A fictional language understood by snakes.
 * A fictional language understood by snakes.

 * A fictional language understood by snakes.
 * A fictional language understood by snakes.

title: Template:item/documentation


text: neien

title: neien


text:
neiden

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to have envy

Related terms

 * beneiden

title: neiden


text:
neiet

Verb

 * 1) to not go;

title: neiet


text: neidet

title: neidet


text: neidit

title: neidit


text:
mì-chaidreach

Adjective

 * 1) disaffected, unfriendly, unsociable

title: mì-chaidreach


text:
caidreach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) affectionate

Noun

 * 1) partner, spouse

title: caidreach


text: -nami

title: -nami


text:
càilear

Adjective

 * 1) attractive, nice, pleasant

title: càilear


text:
mì-chàilear

Adjective

 * 1) nasty, unpleasant

title: mì-chàilear


text: 並み

title: 並み


text:
mì-chàirich

Verb

 * 1) abuse, mismanage

title: mì-chàirich


text:
mì-cheanalta

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unamiable, unbecoming, ungenteel, unseemly

title: mì-cheanalta


text: -sensei

title: -sensei


text:
mì-chliùitich

Verb

 * 1) defame, disparage, bring into disrepute

title: mì-chliùitich


text:
mì-chliù

Noun

 * 1) defamation, disgrace, dishonour, ignominy, infamy, reproach

title: mì-chliù


text: λύσσας

title: λύσσας


text:
mì-choingheallach

Adjective

 * 1) inconvenient

title: mì-choingheallach


text:
mì-choslach

Adjective

 * 1) dissimilar, unlike, unlikely

title: mì-choslach


text:
mì-chruinnealas

Noun

 * 1) carelessness, slovenliness, untidiness
 * 2) profusion

title: mì-chruinnealas


text:
cruinnealas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) economy, thrift, frugality

title: cruinnealas


text:
ώσπου

Etymology
From, consisting of.

Pronunciation

 * Old
 * Old
 * Old

Adverb

 * 1) by the time, when

Conjunction

 * 1) until up to the time of

title: ώσπου


text:
cruinneil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) tidy, economical
 * 2) global
 * 3) orderly

title: cruinneil


text:
sorrowy

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1)  Sorrowful.
 * 2) * 1803, “The War-Torn Veteran”, in The Evening Post, reprinted in The Balance,, and Columbian Repository, Volume II, page 216:
 * With rev’rence I approach’d a hoary seer,
 * Who, bending o’er his crutch, seem’d lost in woe,
 * And many a sigh and many a sorrowy tear,
 * Spoke plain as words “Ah! whither can I go?”

title: sorrowy


text:
消防局

Noun

 * 1) fire department
 * 2) fire station

Noun

 * 1) fire department

title: 消防局


text:
fractogram

Noun

 * 1) A graph of a detection signal vs. time, derived from a field-flow fractionation process, in which various substances present in a fluid get separated based on their flow velocities under some applied external influence, such as an electric field.

title: fractogram


text: shiolteyr

title: shiolteyr


text:
shiaulteyr

Noun

 * 1) sailor, seaman

title: shiaulteyr


text:
ως

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) as
 * Να δέχεσαι τα πράγματα ως έχουν.  (To accept things as they are.)

Particle

 * 1) as
 * Σας μιλώ ως επιστήμονας.  (I speak to you as a scientist.)
 * Αντιμετωπίστε καθετί νέο ως πρόκληση!  (Treat everything new as a challenge!)

Preposition

 * 1)  to, as far as
 * πάω ως την άκρη του κόσμου.  (I go to the end of the world.)
 * 1)  until, before, by
 * Θα είμαι στο σπίτι ως τις έξι.  (I'll be home before six.)

title: ως


text: かに

title: かに


text:
asianus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Asian

title: asianus


text:
望ましい

Adjective

 * 1) desirable

title: 望ましい


text: のぞましい

title: のぞましい


text: nozomashii

title: nozomashii


text:
ほうしゃせん

Noun

 * 1)  radiation

title: ほうしゃせん


text: hōshasen

title: hōshasen


text:
放射線量

Noun

 * 1) radiation dose

title: 放射線量


text:
ほうしゃせんりょう

Noun

 * 1)  radiation dose

title: ほうしゃせんりょう


text: hōshasenryō

title: hōshasenryō


text:
放射線量計

Noun

 * 1) radiation dosimeter

title: 放射線量計


text: -kei

title: -kei


text:
caucasicus

Adjective

 * 1) Caucasian

title: caucasicus


text: celticus

title: celticus


text:
chananaeus

Adjective

 * 1) Canaanite

title: chananaeus


text:
chusiticus

Adjective

 * 1) Cushitic

title: chusiticus


text:
dravidicus

Adjective

 * 1) Dravidian

title: dravidicus


text:
れっとう

Noun

 * 1)  poor, inferior
 * 2)  archipelago

title: れっとう


text:
spakely

Etymology
From, , equivalent to.

Adverb

 * 1)  Quickly; speedily; nimbly.

title: spakely


text:
escimaicus

Adjective

 * 1) Inuit

title: escimaicus


text: rettō

title: rettō


text:
eurasiaticus

Adjective

 * 1) Eurasiatic

title: eurasiaticus


text:
列島

Noun

 * 1) archipelago; chain of islands

Noun

 * 1)  archipelago, chain of islands
 * 2)  Japanese archipelago

title: 列島


text:
asiaticus

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Asiatic

title: asiaticus


text:
goedelicus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Goidelic

title: goedelicus


text: kokuō

title: kokuō


text:
indicus

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Indian, Indic

Descendants

 * Gallo-Italic:

title: indicus


text:
そくどけい

Noun

 * 1)  speedometer

title: そくどけい


text: sokudokei

title: sokudokei


text:
indoiranicus

Adjective

 * 1) Indo-Iranian

title: indoiranicus


text:
iranicus

Adjective

 * 1) Iranian

title: iranicus


text:
indopacificus

Adjective

 * 1) Indo-Pacific

title: indopacificus


text:
iroquoiana

Adjective

 * 1) Iroquoian

title: iroquoiana


text:
italoromanicus

Adjective

 * 1) Italo-Romance

title: italoromanicus


text:
faliscus

Etymology
From, the ethnonym.

Adjective

 * 1) Faliscan

Noun

 * 1) a kind of Faliscan sausage

title: faliscus


text:
nostraticus

Adjective

 * 1) Nostratic

title: nostraticus


text:
afroasiaticus

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  Afroasiatic
 * 2) * 1984, T. R. New, A Biology of Acacias, page 114 (in English, followed by "Subsection Polyacanthae – diagnosis as above."; the Latin part of the paragraph is also found in 1964, Travaux [Université de Toulouse. Laboratoire Forestier], volume 1, issue 8, parts 13-19, page 15):
 * "la"

- Semina funiculo in parvum arillum ad hilum modice dilatato. Arbor parvula dilatato collari raris sparsisque aculeis. Primum folium pinnatum rarissime bipinnatum. Aculei infrastipulares gemini et aculeus interdum infrapetiolaris. Species afroasiaticae.

title: afroasiaticus


text:
omoticus

Adjective

 * 1) Omotic

title: omoticus


text:
oscoumbricus

Adjective

 * 1) Osco-Umbrian

title: oscoumbricus


text:
palaeosibericus

Adjective

 * 1) Paleosiberian

title: palaeosibericus


text:
papuanus

Adjective

 * 1) Papuan

title: papuanus


text:
samoiedicus

Adjective

 * 1) Samoyedic

title: samoiedicus


text:
semiticus

Adjective

 * 1) Semitic

title: semiticus


text:
uralicus

Adjective

 * 1)  Uralic

title: uralicus


text:
ugricus

Adjective

 * 1) Ugric

title: ugricus


text:
sorabicus

Adjective

 * 1) Sorbian

title: sorabicus


text:
Talk:Lassie

Lassie
The specific dog from some films. (And "Category:Fictional dogs"? How did we get here?!) If anyone else is concerned about the recent mass of encyclo stuff, now is the time to stand up. Equinox ◑ 00:54, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I personally often consider "encyclopedical content" (and its varieties) a mere verbal tic prone to multiple interpretations... I don't necessarily want to see people standing up against this and other entries, but I would be interested in this phenomenon, particularly if they are willing to to discuss and rationalize this issue.
 * Meanwhile, let's just use WT:FICTION for the entry in question. I assume it would be attestable. The fact that the concept is covered on an encyclopedia (or that the encyclopedia provides in-depth information) does not necessarily make it inelligible for Wiktionary. --Daniel. 01:07, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Why aren't there cites first for a questionable entry? DCDuring TALK 01:13, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Tell us more about whose tic you are talking about, please. DCDuring TALK 03:21, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Citations:Lassie is now cited; it was easy. Given our current rules, virtually any iconic fictional character is attestable. DCDuring, do you have any more specific questions about my interpretation of encyclopedical content? I'm not sure how to start to merely elaborate the "tic" out of the blue. --Daniel. 03:42, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * You are the one who introduced the term "verbal tic" "out of the blue" in reference to "encyclopedic content". What did you mean? DCDuring TALK 04:36, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I mean what I said: the words "encyclopedic content" together are prone to multiple interpretations, so I would like to know more and more opinions of more and more people about it (especially since this argument is being so used lately, particularly without further explanations). For example, from discussions that I have seen, the basic argument "Wiktionary should not have encyclopedic information" may be interpreted as: (1) we shouldn't elaborate a sense more than the strictly necessary to recognize it; (2) this entry is just a link to Wikipedia, so let's delete it; (3) Wikipedia already mentions it, so we shouldn't have it; (4) all specific entities, like this one, should be deleted; (5) this one specific entity should be deleted. The 3rd example appears from time to time but is relatively ridiculous, so it's more comfortable for me to think that there is an "obvious" implied context such as "If Wikipedia didn't exist, we might consider making Wiktionary an encyclopedic dictionary, which isn't the case." Finally, the words "encyclopedic content" used to endorse statements like my examples 4 and 5, when said without further explanation, simply don't form compelling arguments in my point of view.
 * I might add that you, DCDuring, isn't the case. While you too wield the argument of encyclopedic content, you explain your points of view detailedly. I appreciate that. --Daniel. 05:22, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Other contributors choose different and essential roles. Please do not minimize their roles simply because their roles inconvenience or irritate you. DCDuring TALK 13:27, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Please tell more about the different and essential roles of contributors. --Daniel. 13:33, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * The citations provided, coming after the definition as they do, do not well support any of the attributes in the definition given ("A fictional female long-haired collie who is the protagonist of the American novel Lassie Come-Home.") None of the attributes in the definition is presupposed in any of the quotes. There is only indirect presupposition that Lassie is fictional in one of the four quotations. The novel is not mentioned, hardly surprising since more people saw Lassie on TV than read the novel. No mention of Lassie being female or a protagonist. Neither breed nor hair are mentioned either. Stylistically, "fictional" is redundant if the name of the fictional work is mentioned. What might be inferred about the meaning of "Lassie" from a focus on usage as shown in the quotes would be that she was a dog, a well-known one, and possibly that she represented a idealized image of a dog. The latter point would need some additional support.
 * The rest of the definition is therefore encyclopedic, best handled by a reference to Wikipedia. Otherwise all we are doing is making a trivial short-attention-span copy of Wikipedia. This should be beneath us. DCDuring TALK 05:05, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Being well-known, and being a idealized image of a dog, helps Lassie being able to meet WT:FICTION. That policy does not require identification of each attribute mentioned in the sense. In fact, apparently, giving out too much information about the series makes a source inelligible to be counted for attestation. Other attributes such as the race and the origin may come from especialized sources, now that a sense to describe the fictional dog is assured already.
 * The word "fictional" makes a difference, so I'd prefer it kept within the sense. It's not stated that the book is about a fictional story, so there isn't redundancy (unless one already knows this fact about the book). --Daniel. 05:34, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * You are missing the point of a dictionary and mistake the need for attestation to justify inclusion and attestation to support the wording of a definition. The definition is encyclopedic. Whether our contributors are willing and able to carry out the project of providing non-encyclopedic definitions for proper-named entries is very much in doubt. I wish I could have articulated the issue at the time of the vote on toponyms. DCDuring TALK 13:27, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * How did I mistake these two needs for attestation? Both are important in my opinion, and this fact does not contradict my previous messages. --Daniel. 08:50, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * We should already know who Lassie is. That if anything is what the quotations are meant to show. At this point it's just a matter of distilling down the most relevant information. Why do you seek quotations for each trait easily verified by other means? That to me just sounds laborious. DAVilla 06:44, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Because we are a dictionary concerned with how words are actually used, not an encyclopedia providing relatively deep knowledge derived from authorities. A focus on usage would not be necessary if we were not being beset with encyclopedic content by contributors insensitive to usage. The fact is that dictionary definitions can and should be short because the actual meaning invoked in actual usage is not a whole panoply of attributes, but a very small subset. I think it might be very interesting to find more about which attributes of Lassie are actually evoked by usage of the name. Endless possibilities for lexicographic original research.
 * The meanings evoked by allusions to proper-named persons, places, and organizations and to animals and objects all seem to me arguably within the reach of usage-based lexicographical method. Of course it would be more wikiesque to simply copy and edit whatever appeared on the first line of the Wikipedia article. We have a choice of ways to go. DCDuring TALK 13:09, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * The encyclopedic definitions that are being introduced strike me as a reversion to prescriptive definition. What I have liked about Wiktionary and lexicography is that it has been ultimately descriptive, at least when it breaks new ground (new words, new senses, etc). If it turns out that contributors don't value or can't carry out a descriptive approach, the project seems a little less to me. DCDuring TALK 13:19, 17 February 2011 (UTC)
 * In my experience, senses of proper names from fiction usually have author, origin, location, species, etc. which I wouldn't call "prescriptive". They describe something that was formally created by someone and attested by other people who imitate their usage.
 * DCDuring, I don't necessarily agree with your opinions, but I got more citations and organized them by the meanings invoked, among other circunstances; see Citations:Lassie. Is it close to what you wanted? Would you be able to use an organizational system like this to develop non-encyclopedic definitions? Do you need anything else? --Daniel. 08:50, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete. Complete nonsense. The first two citations in particular are totally worthless. Someone really needs to find Daniel, and stop him. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 07:32, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * How worthless? They seemed pretty good to me. By the way, there are more citations now; you may or may not be interested in seeing them. --Daniel. 08:50, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I think that the entry and the controversy thereover are products of a lack of explicit agreement on what a proper-noun entry should be. Until there is some agreement that, for example, a simple ostensive definition, pointing to a wikipedia article on the exact headword, is standard, I think each attribute of a proper-noun entry should be attested. For other classes of words we seem to be more in the habit of following other lexicographic lemmings. Where we break new ground we need to assume the responsibility of attestation.
 * Daniel. has begun the task of citing individual attributes of the use of the word "Lassie", though no single attribute is yet fully attested, except that Lassie is a "notable exemplar of a dog".
 * Once this effort is complete, we can have similar efforts to attest the other fictional character entries we may be able to come to some consensus on this type of entry, especially on the nature of the sense line. Perhaps we could then move on to other classes of entries with other types of problems, eg, abbreviations and affixes. DCDuring TALK 12:54, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't think that citations of the form "Lassie is X" show that "Lassie" means "X". We need citations that show that "X" can be presumed to be understood by the audience/readers. The "Lassie is X" citations show, if anything, that "X" needs to be made explicit. Citations of the form "Lassie is X", were they from authoritative sources, might be suitable evidence for Wikipedia AFAICT. DCDuring TALK 15:20, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Quite so, the irrelevant citations need pruning out then we can see what we're left with - if anything. Spinni ng  Spark  19:26, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * OK. As I see it: That Lassie is fictional is established by the '93, '95, and '97 cities, and possibly the '07 cite. All three cites for "exemplar dog" (which might support a non-gloss definition) seem OK. "Idealized dog", possibly unrealistically so, is supported by the 1996 cite. Only the 1997 cite supports female directly. Displaying some intelligence is supported by a single 1986 cite. "Long-haired collie" is supported by the 2001 cite. That Lassie is used as a name for female dogs is really a separate matter and should be easily supported by searches for "Lassie" and "his|her|their|your|my|our dog" and "she|her". I don't think other attributes are supported at all by the citations given.
 * It wouldn't surprise me that (long-haired/rough) collies were referred to as "Lassie dogs", especially by children when the show was airing ('50s and '60s).
 * I think that this exercise may be helpful in suggesting what kind of defining attributes for proper nouns are likely to be supportable by citations and which should be dispensed with in Wiktionary entries, which can link to Wikipedia for their treatment. DCDuring TALK 20:22, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete. Encyclopedic stuff. Jaseon might beat the wazookies out of me if he takes it the wrong way, but what is the point of excluding a performing artist of Homo Sapiens whilst including a performing artist of Canis Lupis????Geof Bard 20:59, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

My close review of Citations:Lassie makes me believe that almost all uses of the term are accompanied by some kind of explicit reminder of a specific attribute of the fictional dog Lassie. The uses of Lassie that convey meaning are few. IMO, the attested meanings conveyed by the word in the examples are that Lassie is "famous", an "exemplary dog", a "collie" (possibly a "long-haired collie"). But that is just my judgment. Other may see it differently.

This kind of effort may help to make clear what is meant by an encyclopedic definition. If we can win some agreement that Wiktionary is not Wikipedia and that a focus on conveying meaning allows us to identify encyclopedic content we might be able to revise many of the definitions of proper nouns to make them more appropriate for a dictionary. An entry that cannot be shown to have anything other than an encyclopedic definition could either be excluded from Wiktionary or have some kind of definition that was ostensive in nature, pointing to a Wikipedia article or section. "See Krypto at Wikipedia." would be be an example of such a definition-by-link. DCDuring TALK 17:02, 20 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete — I like the way the OED phrases this, it would require an "extended or elusive" meaning to be worth including in a dictionary. (Clearly "being like the original Lassie" is not an extended or an elusive meaning — you can use any word in that sense, providing your readers have contextual knowledge — I take for granted that Wikipedia is much better at giving people contextual knowledge than we are). Conrad.Irwin 02:04, 21 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep The questions everybody should ask are: 1. Is this a word? My answer is yes. 2. Is this word used in English? Yes (and in other languages too). 3. What does this word mean? I think that the definition is OK, it cannot be clear and more succinct (but adding a list of books, etc. would have made the page encyclopedic). 4. In the case of fictional characters, a 4th question is very useful too: could this page help readers? (or: Is it reasonable to think that somebody will be interested by linguistic information from the page?) Clearly, my answer is yes. Very probably, there have already been people trying to use the word Lassie in English without knowing the precise English pronunciation, or people knowing the English pronunciation, but not the precise pronunciation in another language (in French, it's not too difficult, it's /la.si/). (Unfortunately, there is no pronunciation in the page). Lmaltier 21:38, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete first sense. Keep second (because we are keeping attestable names). If it has an extended meaning I'd like to see it too. But we shouldn't be keeping encyclopedic content - that's Wikipedia's job. ---> Tooironic 03:55, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I was assuming that the meaning was a particular dog. If not, I agree with you. But keeping the meaning (or the original meaning) of a word cannot be encyclopedic, even when this meaning is a specific dog. Lmaltier 07:09, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * The distinction between original and nonoriginal meanings is better explained within etymology sections. That said, an entry should mention all the suitable meanings. --Daniel. 16:43, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, but Winston Churchill is not a meaning of Churchill, the meaning is surname. I think we can keep the first sense only if it was the only meaning at the time the series was created. Another possible course of action: adding to the second definition, mainly known for.... Lmaltier 17:47, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I disagree with the suggestion of defining names of certain specific entities simply because they were neologisms once. In my opinion, the originality of one's namer should not be a criterion for inclusion of names on Wiktionary. --Daniel. 17:59, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * When you define a word, you have to provide its meaning. We define even obsolete words, we may also define the only meaning the word was having at a time. Lmaltier 21:06, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * So, if we discover that an individual has a very original name, like Supercalifragilisticexpialidociousson, and that name appears within three separate sources, would you expect that individual to merit a sense on Wiktionary? --Daniel. 21:36, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I just want to be able to include the sense of words, whatever this sense, even when this sense is an individual. For Lassie, I think the best solution is a single definition with ... mainly known for... Lmaltier 22:01, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Your last response was not very helpful in comparison with your other messages. Can you please answer my last question more directly, perhaps with an "yes" or "no"? --Daniel. 03:39, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, if this is a word, and the individual is the meaning of this word (which is not the case for Disney ou Churchill, but which is the case for Charlemagne). Lmaltier 06:31, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete the fictional dog. Like Piglet, and unlike Tigger and Eeyore, it has no general meaning. Hesitant Keep as a dog's name, since it seems common and doesn't mean anything else, though I'd hope for citations without the word dog, like "All the Lassies and Fidos of the neighborhood". The CFI for given names and surnames does not apply to names of animals. A dog, or pet animal, can be named almost anything - any human name, place name, vocabulary word. I could probably find three citations for a dog ( or a cat, or a teddy bear) named Susan or Peter. Clifford and Pluto should not be defined as dog's names. Category:Dogs' names isn't needed. Possibly Category:Common names for animals.--Makaokalani 17:34, 2 March 2011 (UTC)
 * We have earlier deleted Winnie the Pooh. In terms of attestability and other virtues that make the difference between keep and delete Lassie's got nothing that Pooh doesn't have. For the sake of logic, delete. --Hekaheka 20:00, 2 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep per WT:CFI. My interpretation of that policy is basically that few names are expected to be kept, while most are expected to be deleted. The absence of one term is not per se a reason to delete another. FWIW, we have Dracula, Sherlock Holmes, Santa Claus and Cinderella as other fictional characters. While Winnie the Pooh was deleted per a RFV discussion that didn't find valid citations, Lassie is properly cited. --Daniel. 00:07, 3 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Doesn't CFI:FicUni specifically forbid this? "With respect to names of persons or places from fictional universes, they shall not be included unless they are used out of context in an attributive sense." Which Lassie is not. 86.144.27.125 20:48, 6 March 2011 (UTC)
 * No, it is used out of context in an attributive sense. For example, two of the citations from Citations:Lassie are "Talking about your little Cindy is fascinating. Next time, could we talk about your pets? I bet your dog is the Lassie of the neighborhood." and "Max makes about a thousand different sounds. Yodels, yelps, has a lassie bark-sounds just like Lassie. Has special sounds for when he sees bunnies, one for squirrels too." --Daniel. 21:09, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

deleted. Kept the given name sense though, for obvious reasons. -- Prince Kassad 10:17, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Lassie


text:
Talk:silly pill

silly pill
SoP. If necessary, though IMO it's not, we can add a usage note to [[pill]]:
 * A noun preceding undefined: might be a condition against which a pill is taken, as in undefined:; a part of the body the pill is supposed to aid, as in undefined:; a quality to be reduced by the pill, as in undefined:; a condition to be caused by the pill, as in undefined:; or a quality to be augmented by the pill, as in undefined:.

—msh210℠ 18:58, 27 April 2010 (UTC)

 * So why wouldn't a silly pill be a condition against which a pill is taken, e.g. at a mental institution? Doesn't seem obvious to me, so keep. DAVilla 10:36, 20 July 2010 (UTC)

What do you mean by "SoP", please?

 * Sum of Parts, our shorthand to indicate that a multiword term's meaning is readily determined from its component words, usually augmented by context-specific knowledge and the general knowledge of many inhabitants of our planet, at least those who have access to the Web. See Glossary. DCDuring TALK 23:55, 27 April 2010 (UTC)

Well it is not talking about a real pill, and certainly not one that is silly. And how do I sign, please?
 * Signing is accomplished by typing " ~ ".
 * It may be a fictional pill, but it would have to have be just like a real pill for us to know what it would mean.
 * I was only able to find one quote at Google books and two at News that seem to be using a sense close to what is in the entry:
 * --DCDuring TALK 00:43, 28 April 2010 (UTC)
 * In the first and third of those quotes it's an actual pill that makes one silly. Of course, it's hypothetical rather than existent, but who cares? I can't understand the second quote, myself, but here's another, also referring AFAICT to an actual pill that makes one silly. —msh210℠ 18:51, 28 April 2010 (UTC)
 * --DCDuring TALK 00:43, 28 April 2010 (UTC)
 * In the first and third of those quotes it's an actual pill that makes one silly. Of course, it's hypothetical rather than existent, but who cares? I can't understand the second quote, myself, but here's another, also referring AFAICT to an actual pill that makes one silly. —msh210℠ 18:51, 28 April 2010 (UTC)
 * In the first and third of those quotes it's an actual pill that makes one silly. Of course, it's hypothetical rather than existent, but who cares? I can't understand the second quote, myself, but here's another, also referring AFAICT to an actual pill that makes one silly. —msh210℠ 18:51, 28 April 2010 (UTC)

kept, no clear consensus for deletion. -- Prince Kassad 09:56, 18 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Note: One can also find "smart pill", "goofy pill" with the same relationship between the adjective and "pill". Also, some psychotropic drugs, especially tranquilizers, are referred to as "silly pills". DCDuring TALK 10:28, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:silly pill


text:
Talk:Mickey Mantle

Mickey Mantle
Proper noun. Not dictionary material. Delete, speedily. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:49, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

 * But not the common-noun sense, because it is an attested (IMHO) common noun, albeit a capitalized eponymous one. DCDuring TALK 20:34, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

I would delete: any proper noun may be used this way (antonomasia/archetypal name). It's very easy to find numerous examples of this figure of speech (e.g. Is Jalena Jankovic The Cristiano Ronaldo Of Tennis?). Of course, it's much less common for most people, but it may still happen, for anybody's name. This figure of speech does not make the name a common noun (in French, it's easy: when the name becomes a common noun, it loses its capital, e.g. hercule). Lmaltier 22:33, 6 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Perhaps they can potentially, but relatively few have a distinct attestable sense. There are probably only some paltry number of thousands in English. It seems that we have reached a pass in which it is easier to have an entry for a fictional character only mentioned in "independent" fan magazines with no meaning beyond that of a proper noun than for a real-world figure with attestable meaning beyond mere reference to the bearer of the name. This seems quite perverse.
 * I further note that the "the [proper noun] of" has been invoked in support of various proper noun entries. No one besides me seemed to object to it in those cases. Why is that? Is sauce for the goose not sauce for the gander? DCDuring TALK 00:08, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete per Lmaltier. An attestable plural doesn't really mean that much. All most every proper noun can have a plural. Even when it's ridiculous to do so, people still use the plural. Wikipedia seems happy to delete dictionary-only stuff, but we seem very unhappy to delete encyclopedia-only stuff. Mglovesfun (talk) 01:56, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Note the copy of the OED I use has an entry for Newton, Isaac. Of course doesn't have a definition, and people can't be 'defined'. Mglovesfun (talk) 01:59, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I clarify: I would not delete it because it's a proper noun, I would delete it because it's not considered as a word, but as a name composed of rwo different words. Lmaltier 06:32, 7 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Keep until we get more clarity on the inclusion criteria for names of people; right now, I am rather unsure. The pattern "X is the Y of Z" in which X is one person and Y is another person can be attested in Google books for "Charles Darwin", "Charles Dickens", "George Bush", "Robin Hood" and many other two-word names of people on the position of Y. DCDuring is right that this attestation pattern was used as a justification for inclusion, per one reading of the now defunct attributive-use rule. The real question for me is how many proper names can be attested in this way. If the number of so attestable proper names is not too huge, I would support using this attestation pattern as a justification for inclusion. I am not sure what I mean by "not too huge"; there are going to be hundreds of thousands of English geographic names anyway, if not millions. I very much doubt that each attestable two-word name of a person can be attested in this pattern of use. --Dan Polansky 08:43, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Note that this specific pattern, but without the pattern showing usage with a common meaning, was recently used for a few entries under WT:FICTION. Further, the pattern possibly can be safely generalized to allow any article-determiner in place of "the". Other patterns may also be likely ways of finding usage with a meaning beyond simple reference. DCDuring TALK 12:02, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Dan Polansky, I don't like the idea that we should keep anything that CFI doesn't specifically forbid. Reminds me, by way of an analogy, of reading my own Scrabble rule book from about 2005, code of conduct: "it would be impossible to list all behaviours that are not acceptable during a Scrabble tournament". For example, the manual doesn't specifically outlaw punching your opponent in the face, or urinating on the floor. Doesn't mean that those actions are acceptable by default. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:23, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I am not saying that we should keep every proper name that CFI does not forbid. I voted keep only because there is a reason to keep this entry: the pattern "X is the Y of Z". I am hesitant about the pattern and the reason, but not enough to confidently vote "delete" or "abstain". The reason was invented neither by me nor by DCDuring; the reason was used before as part of the attributive-use rule. If and after this pattern gets rejected as a justification for keeping, I am more inclined to vote delete. --Dan Polansky 13:39, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * To Dan Polansky: I tried to google "the Dan Polansky" and I found a message from Facebook : Not the Dan Polansky you were looking for?. This does not make it a common noun, even if used as a common noun in this case. Lmaltier 17:35, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * That isn't the pattern. "I [literally] might be called the Dan Polansky of deletionism." would be an example that fits the pattern. I characterize the pattern by the search term "the [proper name] of", but as I apply it the object of "of" needs to be in a relationship to the entity for which the whole expression is part of the predicate that remains the same across the quotations. Dan's version is more particular, but essentially the same, AFAICT. DCDuring TALK 17:49, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * What I mean is that seeing a proper noun used as a common nouns does not automatically make it a common noun (or all proper nous might have to be considered as common nouns). Lmaltier 18:30, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * What tests would semantic or syntactic tests would you propose? Or is the exclusion to be on other grounds? Are you excluding the possibility of conversion of proper nouns to common nouns? Is that exclusion limited only to multi-word terms? If so, why are they different? DCDuring TALK 18:53, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * The criterion is is it a word of the language? If somebody uses the DCDuring of, does this use make DCDuring a word of the English language? Some proper nouns can become common nouns but it's not very common (an example in French is hercule, derived from Hercule, and I think that Zidane won't become a common noun (it won't be spelled zidane). I must admit that the limit is not always clear in English (while it's much easier in French, because of the uncapitalization), but I feel that full names never become common nouns, never become words of the language, their use as common nouns always being analysable as a figure of speech. Lmaltier 19:29, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * The question "Is it a word" is certainly partly answered by whether it is attestable. Capitalizaton is an indicator, not a criterion. I suspect that your particular intuitions about a proper name becoming a common noun is satisfied most easily when the proper name is:
 * transferred from a person to an article of clothing Daisy Dukes Mae West, a poker hand Dolly Parton, a beverage Madame Bishop, an altered body part Prince Albert, a plant Lady Campbell, or a food Granny Smith
 * used in rhyming slang
 * a placeholder name John Doe, Joe Bloggs, Mrs Watanabe.
 * If so, we should promptly add RfD tags to Mother Teresa and Tom Jones.
 * The sole quotation of Mickey Mantle so far that would satisfy this is the one concerning the hen. DCDuring TALK 20:02, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, I was wrong, a full name can become a common noun (when it's not applied to somebody, metaphorically), I'm convinced by your examples. But I still think that it's not the case for Mickey Mantle. Lmaltier 20:08, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * That's an empirical question. I believe that applying the term to hens, soups, and musical comedies should suffice to satisfy even your stringent definition. Too bad we couldn't have applied such stringency to, say, placenames and other encyclopedic content connected with proper names. DCDuring TALK 20:28, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * We should address all words (including placenames), but only words, and not encyclopedically. Lmaltier 11:12, 8 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 20:23, 7 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Why? DCDuring TALK 20:29, 7 January 2011 (UTC)

deleted per Votes/pl-2010-12/Names of individuals. -- Prince Kassad 10:22, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mickey Mantle


text:
trastocar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to upset, unsettle

title: trastocar


text:
Talk:long and hard

long and hard
SOP. (WF.) —msh210℠ (talk) 18:50, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * It's quite common but I have nothing other than that to defend it. Delete. Oh and for novices, WF = User:Wonderfool (permanently blocked user). Mglovesfun (talk) 19:11, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I am relieved to be able to report that no OneLook reference has it. OTOH, this collocation should appear in a usage example or citation at long and hard. DCDuring TALK 20:24, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * To make something explicit:
 * "long and hard" is more than 4 times as common as "hard and long" at bgc.
 * "long and hard" appears in books of cliches/phrases to avoid. DCDuring TALK 20:56, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * This may look like an SoP, but let's take apart the three words that compose this phrase. "long" is different from the specific definition of a physical length (meters) in that it refers to a length of time (seconds) and "hard" is different from the idea of being physically able to resist force in that it refers to the (perhaps) grammatically incorrect definition of "difficult". WT:CFI somewhat addresses this ambiguity in expressing that "Compounds are generally idiomatic, even when the meaning can be clearly expressed in terms of the parts. The reason is that the parts often have several possible senses, but the compound is often restricted to only some combinations of them." TeleComNasSprVen 02:06, 4 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Correct, though that criterion is consistently rejected by the community. And here's why, long and hard is also attestable to mean "long in length" and "hard, dense, solid" (etc.) on Google Books. The problem with such an entry is if we allow one definitions that is sum of parts even by WT:CFI standards, how can you exclude other sum of parts definitions that are also attestable? Mglovesfun (talk) 12:15, 4 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete. As long as meaning is readily apparent, we don't include terms just because there are multiple senses for component words. There would have to be ambiguity somewhere. DAVilla 07:45, 6 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Like TeleComNasSprVen says, accord to CFI, we do! Mglovesfun (talk) 12:16, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * The CFI he quoted says "often", not in every case, and from that point actually goes into examples, explaining why "bank parking lot" isn't idiomatic even though "bank" has several meanings. DAVilla 15:16, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

deleted. -- Prince Kassad 10:45, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:long and hard


text:
Talk:+/-

+/-
Might be suitable for inclusion in an encyclopedia. I think this symbol could be used in a number of different ways, and it just happens that math and sports happen to be two such areas. Current definitions don't really give a clear indication of what this means. TeleComNasSprVen 15:46, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * So, what's your reason for wanting to delete it? Mglovesfun (talk) 15:57, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * As it stands, it's not really a term, more of a description on how it's used. Which means it's a connotation, not a denotation. TeleComNasSprVen 16:00, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, can't we edit it rather than just deleting it? Combination of symbols where there is legitimate use are often hard to understand. I certainly didn't understand +/- the first time I saw it used. Perhaps is the way to go. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:05, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * keep, we should also probably note the the pronunciations are different for the two fields, in sports they pronounce this "plus-minus" in math and science and most other uses I know of it is pronounced "plus or minus". I also don't really agree that these aren't definitions, the sports one needs some work and the math one could be clarified a bit, but "uncertainty range" is certainly not a connotation. -  17:24, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * There was something about my learning of rudimentary mathematics that I now just realized. Perhaps this is an oft-used mistyped form of the ±|± symbol that frequently comes up in our discussions; there's more information to be found on the the two relevant Wikipedia articles on it. "Uncertainty range" is probably redundant to the margin of error referred to in the other entry, so if these two "definitions" are deleted, this looks like an alt-form-of for the other entry. TeleComNasSprVen 23:09, 28 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Keep. I suppose it's SOP, but it's clearly a set phrase., for example, is very rare by comparison. —Ruakh TALK 01:00, 1 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep, agree with TheDaveRoss. Just because the entry isn't written correctly is not a reason by itself to delete it - why not just improve the entry to conform to our standards? We have plenty of symbol entries, such as ...?, ++, +ve, etc, which I'd argue are far more specific than a generic plus/minus. Tempodivalse [talk]  19:38, 1 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Which senses? The sports one, the mathematics one, or both? I'm advocating for both, by the way. TeleComNasSprVen 05:38, 3 March 2011 (UTC)

kept. -- Prince Kassad 10:13, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:+/-


text:
Talk:caf

caf
No references and no support for this from any other results from onelook.com. I suspect this may have mistakenly been created for caff, which in any case comes from café, not cafeteria. — Paul G 11:47, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Shouldn't this be at RFV? --Yair rand (talk) 12:01, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Move to RFV. Mglovesfun (talk)
 * Belongs at RFV, but it will easily pass there, even with just the first page of results at . So I say simply keep. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:43, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:02, 5 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Keep. Cited. - -sche (discuss) 02:58, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

kept. -- Prince Kassad 10:35, 18 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:caf


text:
gider

Noun

 * 1) tail

Etymology
Morphologically.

Noun

 * 1) expense
 * 2)  expenditure
 * 3) drain, sink
 * 1) drain, sink
 * 1) drain, sink

title: gider


text:
psammophilous

Adjective

 * 1)  arenophilous, sand-loving
 * Psammophilous plants tend to have adaptations to resist damage from wind-blown sand.
 * , sand-loving
 * Psammophis, the genus of so-called "sand-snakes", does include several psammophilous species.

title: psammophilous


text:
aequatorialis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  equatorial

title: aequatorialis


text:
আলজেরিয়া

Etymology
.

title: আলজেরিয়া


text: অ্যান্ডোরা

title: অ্যান্ডোরা


text:
অ্যাঙ্গোলা

Etymology
.

title: অ্যাঙ্গোলা


text:
অ্যান্টিগুয়া ও বার্বুডা

Proper noun

 * 1) Antigua and Barbuda

title: অ্যান্টিগুয়া ও বার্বুডা


text:
আর্জেন্টিনা

Etymology
.

title: আর্জেন্টিনা


text: আর্মেনিয়া

title: আর্মেনিয়া


text:
অস্ট্রিয়া

Etymology
.

title: অস্ট্রিয়া


text:
আইসল্যান্ড

Etymology
.

title: আইসল্যান্ড


text: আজারবাইজান

title: আজারবাইজান


text:
আয়ারল্যান্ড

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) the

title: আয়ারল্যান্ড


text:
ইউক্রেন

Etymology
.

title: ইউক্রেন


text: ইকুয়েডর

title: ইকুয়েডর


text: ইতালি

title: ইতালি


text: ইথিওপিয়া

title: ইথিওপিয়া


text: ইন্দোনেশিয়া

title: ইন্দোনেশিয়া


text: ইয়েমেন

title: ইয়েমেন


text: ইরাক

title: ইরাক


text:
ইরান

Etymology
.

title: ইরান


text: ইরিত্রিয়া

title: ইরিত্রিয়া


text:
ইসরায়েল

Etymology
.

title: ইসরায়েল


text: উগান্ডা

title: উগান্ডা


text:
উজবেকিস্তান

Etymology
.

title: উজবেকিস্তান


text: এল সালভাদোর

title: এল সালভাদোর


text: উরুগুয়ে

title: উরুগুয়ে


text: উত্তর কোরিয়া

title: উত্তর কোরিয়া


text: ওমান

title: ওমান


text: কঙ্গো প্রজাতন্ত্র

title: কঙ্গো প্রজাতন্ত্র


text: কম্বোডিয়া

title: কম্বোডিয়া


text:
কাজাখস্তান

Etymology
.

title: কাজাখস্তান


text: কাতার

title: কাতার


text:
কলম্বিয়া

Etymology
.

title: কলম্বিয়া


text: কিউবা

title: কিউবা


text: কিরগিজিস্তান

title: কিরগিজিস্তান


text: কিরিবাস

title: কিরিবাস


text: কুয়েত

title: কুয়েত


text: কেনিয়া

title: কেনিয়া


text: কেপ ভার্দ

title: কেপ ভার্দ


text: কোত দিভোয়ার

title: কোত দিভোয়ার


text: কোমোরোস

title: কোমোরোস


text: কোস্টা রিকা

title: কোস্টা রিকা


text: ক্যামেরুন

title: ক্যামেরুন


text: ক্রোয়েশিয়া

title: ক্রোয়েশিয়া


text:
গণচীন

Proper noun

 * 1) People's Republic of China

title: গণচীন


text: গণতান্ত্রিক কঙ্গো প্রজাতন্ত্র

title: গণতান্ত্রিক কঙ্গো প্রজাতন্ত্র


text: গাবন

title: গাবন


text: গাম্বিয়া

title: গাম্বিয়া


text:
গায়ানা

Etymology
.

Etymology
, which is probably derived from.

title: গায়ানা


text: গিনি

title: গিনি


text: গিনি-বিসাউ

title: গিনি-বিসাউ


text: গুয়াতেমালা

title: গুয়াতেমালা


text:
গ্রানাডা

Proper noun

 * 1) Grenada

title: গ্রানাডা


text: গ্রিস

title: গ্রিস


text: ঘানা

title: ঘানা


text:
চাদ

Etymology
.

title: চাদ


text:
চিলি

Etymology
.

title: চিলি


text: চেক প্রজাতন্ত্র

title: চেক প্রজাতন্ত্র


text: geschleppt

title: geschleppt


text: schleppend

title: schleppend


text: schleppten

title: schleppten


text:
schleppe

Verb

 * 1) to drag

title: schleppe


text: schleppest

title: schleppest


text: schlepptest

title: schlepptest


text: schleppt

title: schleppt


text: schleppst

title: schleppst


text: schlepptet

title: schlepptet


text: schleppet

title: schleppet


text: schleppte

title: schleppte


text: abschleppst

title: abschleppst


text: abschleppte

title: abschleppte


text: schleppt ab

title: schleppt ab


text: abschleppe

title: abschleppe


text: abgeschleppt

title: abgeschleppt


text: schleppen ab

title: schleppen ab


text: abschleppt

title: abschleppt


text: abschleppet

title: abschleppet


text: abschlepptest

title: abschlepptest


text: schleppte ab

title: schleppte ab


text: schleppten ab

title: schleppten ab


text: abschlepptet

title: abschlepptet


text: abschleppten

title: abschleppten


text: abschleppend

title: abschleppend


text: schlepptet ab

title: schlepptet ab


text: schleppst ab

title: schleppst ab


text: abschleppest

title: abschleppest


text: schleppet ab

title: schleppet ab


text: schleppe ab

title: schleppe ab


text: schleppest ab

title: schleppest ab


text: schlepptest ab

title: schlepptest ab


text:
άμποτε

Etymology
From +.

Interjection

 * 1) if only, I wish

title: άμποτε


text:
топливный

Adjective

 * 1)  fuel, petrol

title: топливный


text:
分裂主義

Noun

 * 1) splittism; separatism; secessionism

title: 分裂主義


text:
Template talk:vi-hantu

Part of speech
I'd be in favor of adding  to also allow categorization per part of speech. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:57, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

Categorization
Hi. I can't edit this (deprecated) template. Can you add the categorization Category:Vietnamese Han character with unconfirmed readings  to this template? Thank you. KevinUp (talk) 01:00, 30 July 2019 (UTC)

title: Template talk:vi-hantu


text:
dot-bomb

Noun

 * 1) A failed dot-com company or venture

title: dot-bomb


text:
domestic goddess

Noun

 * 1) A hearth goddess.
 * 2)  A skilful female homemaker.

title: domestic goddess


text:
driving test

Noun

 * 1) A test required in order to acquire a driver's licence.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 路考, 路試
 * Danish: køreprøve
 * Faroese: koyriroynd
 * Finnish:, ,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: bílpróf, ökupróf
 * Irish: triail tiomána, tástáil tiomána, scrúdú tiomána
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: førerprøve
 * Nynorsk: førarprøve
 * Persian: امتحان رانندگی
 * Russian: экза́мен по вожде́нию
 * Spanish: examen de conducir, examen de manejo
 * Swedish:, förarprov

title: driving test


text: dumb cane

title: dumb cane


text:
kirjovehka

Noun

 * 1) dumb cane a member of the genus

title: kirjovehka


text:
vp

Adverb

 * 1) * 16th century, Edmund Spenser, An Hymne Of Heavenly Love, section 260:
 * With ſence whereof whileſt ſo thy ſoftened ſpirit
 * Is inly toucht, and humbled with meeke zeale,
 * Through meditation of his endleſſe merit,
 * Lift vp thy mind to th’ author of thy weale,
 * And to his ſoueraine mercie doe appeale;
 * Learne him to loue, that loued thee ſo deare,
 * And in thy breſt his bleſſed image beare.
 * And in thy breſt his bleſſed image beare.

title: vp


text: Category:Khmer compound terms

title: Category:Khmer compound terms


text: barberarar

title: barberarar


text: barberarane

title: barberarane


text:
しばい

Noun

 * 1) play, theatrical performance

title: しばい


text:
無力感

Noun

 * 1) feeling of powerlessness
 * 2) feeling of physical weakness

Noun

 * 1) feeling of powerlessness

title: 無力感


text: muryokukan

title: muryokukan


text: むりょくかん

title: むりょくかん


text:
イリノイしゅう

Proper noun

 * 1)  Illinois, a state of the United States of America. Capital: Springfield. Largest city: Chicago.

title: イリノイしゅう


text: Irinoi Shū

title: Irinoi Shū


text: জর্জিয়া

title: জর্জিয়া


text: জর্দান

title: জর্দান


text:
Category talk:Khmer nouns

Countries as common nouns
Is it right to have things like China and Mainland China in Khmer nouns, not proper nouns? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:58, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Khmer nouns


text: জাম্বিয়া

title: জাম্বিয়া


text:
জার্মানি

Etymology
.

title: জার্মানি


text: জিবুতি

title: জিবুতি


text: জিম্বাবুয়ে

title: জিম্বাবুয়ে


text: টুভালু

title: টুভালু


text: টোগো

title: টোগো


text:
টোঙ্গা

Related terms

 * Tongan language

title: টোঙ্গা


text:
ডেনমার্ক

Proper noun

 * 1) Denmark

title: ডেনমার্ক


text: ডোমিনিকা

title: ডোমিনিকা


text: ডোমিনিকান প্রজাতন্ত্র

title: ডোমিনিকান প্রজাতন্ত্র


text: তাজিকিস্তান

title: তাজিকিস্তান


text: তানজানিয়া

title: তানজানিয়া


text: Category:Old Saxon pronouns

title: Category:Old Saxon pronouns


text:
sommarspel

Noun

 * 1) (Olympic) summer games

title: sommarspel


text:
vinterspel

Noun

 * 1) (Olympic) winter games

title: vinterspel


text:
vanligtvis

Adverb

 * 1) commonly, usually

title: vanligtvis


text:
nödvändigtvis

Adverb

 * 1) necessarily

title: nödvändigtvis


text: তিউনিসিয়া

title: তিউনিসিয়া


text: তুর্কমেনিস্তান

title: তুর্কমেনিস্তান


text: তুরস্ক

title: তুরস্ক


text: ত্রিনিদাদ ও টোবাগো

title: ত্রিনিদাদ ও টোবাগো


text: থাইল্যান্ড

title: থাইল্যান্ড


text:
gradvis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) gradual

Adjective

 * 1) gradual

Adverb

 * 1) gradually, step by step

title: gradvis


text: দক্ষিণ আফ্রিকা

title: দক্ষিণ আফ্রিকা


text: দক্ষিণ কোরিয়া

title: দক্ষিণ কোরিয়া


text:
নরওয়ে

Proper noun

 * 1) Norway

title: নরওয়ে


text:
företrädesvis

Adverb

 * 1) primarily
 * 2) preferably

title: företrädesvis


text: নাইজার

title: নাইজার


text: নাইজেরিয়া

title: নাইজেরিয়া


text: নাউরু

title: নাউরু


text: নামিবিয়া

title: নামিবিয়া


text:
tidvis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) occasional, periodic, periodical

Adverb

 * 1) periodically, at times, occasionally

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) occasional, periodic, periodical

Adverb

 * 1) periodically, at times, occasionally

Adverb

 * 1) occasionally, from time to time

title: tidvis


text:
rimligtvis

Adverb

 * 1) reasonably

title: rimligtvis


text:
förslagsvis

Adverb

 * 1) as a suggestion

title: förslagsvis


text:
uppskattningsvis

Adverb

 * 1) as an estimate, approximately

title: uppskattningsvis


text: নিকারাগুয়া

title: নিকারাগুয়া


text: নিউজিল্যান্ড

title: নিউজিল্যান্ড


text: নেদারল্যান্ডস

title: নেদারল্যান্ডস


text:
periodvis

Adjective

 * 1) periodical

Adverb

 * 1) periodically, from time to time

title: periodvis


text:
নেপাল

Etymology
.

title: নেপাল


text:
পর্তুগাল

Etymology
.

title: পর্তুগাল


text: পানামা

title: পানামা


text: পাপুয়া নিউগিনি

title: পাপুয়া নিউগিনি


text: পালাউ

title: পালাউ


text:
fortsättningsvis

Adverb

 * 1) in the continuation, henceforth, for the future

title: fortsättningsvis


text: পূর্ব টিমোর

title: পূর্ব টিমোর


text: পেরু

title: পেরু


text: পোল্যান্ড

title: পোল্যান্ড


text: প্যারাগুয়ে

title: প্যারাগুয়ে


text: ফিজি

title: ফিজি


text:
ফিনল্যান্ড

Etymology
.

title: ফিনল্যান্ড


text:
ফিলিপাইন

Etymology
Probably borrowed from Bengali

title: ফিলিপাইন


text: ফ্রান্স

title: ফ্রান্স


text:
বলিভিয়া

Etymology
.

title: বলিভিয়া


text: বসনিয়া ও হার্জেগোভিনা

title: বসনিয়া ও হার্জেগোভিনা


text: বতসোয়ানা

title: বতসোয়ানা


text: বার্বাডোস

title: বার্বাডোস


text: বাহরাইন

title: বাহরাইন


text: বাহামা দ্বীপপুঞ্জ

title: বাহামা দ্বীপপুঞ্জ


text:
bitvis

Adjective

 * 1)  bitwise (one binary digit at a time)

Adverb

 * 1) in parts; at times, in places

title: bitvis


text:
massvis

Adverb

 * 1) lots, tons

Usage notes
Most idiomatic with, though also occurs.

title: massvis


text: বিষুবীয় গিনি

title: বিষুবীয় গিনি


text: বুরুন্ডি

title: বুরুন্ডি


text:
stegvis

Adjective

 * 1) stepwise, step-by-step

Adverb

 * 1) stepwise, one step at a time, step by step

title: stegvis


text:
বুর্কিনা ফাসো

Etymology
From +,.

title: বুর্কিনা ফাসো


text: বুলগেরিয়া

title: বুলগেরিয়া


text: বেনিন

title: বেনিন


text:
বেলারুশ

Etymology
, with the spelling influenced by.

title: বেলারুশ


text: বেলজিয়াম

title: বেলজিয়াম


text: বেলিজ

title: বেলিজ


text:
länsvis

Adverb

 * 1) one county at a time, in/for each county

title: länsvis


text:
ব্রাজিল

Etymology
, from.

title: ব্রাজিল


text: ব্রুনাই

title: ব্রুনাই


text: ভানুয়াটু

title: ভানুয়াটু


text:
envis

Adjective

 * 1) stubborn, persistent

title: envis


text:
ভুটান

Etymology
Probably, which is.

title: ভুটান


text: ভেনেজুয়েলা

title: ভেনেজুয়েলা


text:
মঙ্গোলিয়া

Proper noun

 * 1) Mongolia

title: মঙ্গোলিয়া


text: ভ্যাটিকান সিটি

title: ভ্যাটিকান সিটি


text: মধ্য আফ্রিকান প্রজাতন্ত্র

title: মধ্য আফ্রিকান প্রজাতন্ত্র


text: মন্টিনিগ্রো

title: মন্টিনিগ্রো


text:
মরিশাস

Etymology
.

title: মরিশাস


text: মাইক্রোনেশিয়া যুক্তরাজ্য

title: মাইক্রোনেশিয়া যুক্তরাজ্য


text: মরোক্কো

title: মরোক্কো


text: মলদোভা

title: মলদোভা


text:
uppskattning

Noun

 * 1) an estimate, an approximation
 * 2) appreciation

title: uppskattning


text: মাদাগাস্কার

title: মাদাগাস্কার


text:
মার্শাল দ্বীপপুঞ্জ

Proper noun

 * 1) Marshall Islands

title: মার্শাল দ্বীপপুঞ্জ


text:
মালদ্বীপ

Etymology
, with the -dives part changed to.

title: মালদ্বীপ


text:
মালয়েশিয়া

Etymology
, with the spelling influenced by.

title: মালয়েশিয়া


text:
έως

Etymology
From.

Preposition

 * 1)  until
 * 2)  until, before
 * 1)  until, before

title: έως


text: মালাউই

title: মালাউই


text: মালি

title: মালি


text:
gissningsvis

Adverb

 * 1) as a guess, probably

title: gissningsvis


text:
gissning

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a guess

title: gissning


text: মায়ানমার

title: মায়ানমার


text:
krydsermissil

Etymology
From, from. .

Noun

 * 1) cruise missile a winged missile

title: krydsermissil


text: krydsermissilet

title: krydsermissilet


text: krydsermissiler

title: krydsermissiler


text:
মেক্সিকো

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

title: মেক্সিকো


text:
växelvis

Adjective

 * 1) alternating

Adverb

 * 1) alternately (one after the other, repeatedly)

title: växelvis


text: মাল্টা

title: মাল্টা


text: মোজাম্বিক

title: মোজাম্বিক


text: krydsermissilerne

title: krydsermissilerne


text: মোনাকো

title: মোনাকো


text: মৌরিতানিয়া

title: মৌরিতানিয়া


text: krydsermissils

title: krydsermissils


text:
ίσαμε

Preposition

 * 1) until, till, til, 'til
 * 2) about

title: ίσαμε


text: krydsermissilets

title: krydsermissilets


text:
ম্যাসেডোনিয়া প্রজাতন্ত্র

Proper noun

 * 1) Macedonia

title: ম্যাসেডোনিয়া প্রজাতন্ত্র


text: krydsermissilers

title: krydsermissilers


text:
slumpvis

Adjective

 * 1) random

Adverb

 * 1) randomly

title: slumpvis


text: krydsermissilernes

title: krydsermissilernes


text:
sammanfattningsvis

Adverb

 * 1) in conclusion, in summary

title: sammanfattningsvis


text: রুয়ান্ডা

title: রুয়ান্ডা


text: রোমানিয়া

title: রোমানিয়া


text:
veckovis

Adverb

 * 1) weekly

title: veckovis


text: লাইবেরিয়া

title: লাইবেরিয়া


text: লাওস

title: লাওস


text:
লাতভিয়া

Proper noun

 * 1) Latvia

title: লাতভিয়া


text: লিবিয়া

title: লিবিয়া


text:
lyckligtvis

Adverb

 * 1) luckily

title: lyckligtvis


text: rōkaraizēshon

title: rōkaraizēshon


text: লিশ্টেনশ্টাইন

title: লিশ্টেনশ্টাইন


text: লেবানন

title: লেবানন


text: লুক্সেমবুর্গ

title: লুক্সেমবুর্গ


text: লেসোথো

title: লেসোথো


text:
সংযুক্ত আরব আমিরাত

Etymology
.

title: সংযুক্ত আরব আমিরাত


text:
সলোমন দ্বীপপুঞ্জ

Etymology
, from.

title: সলোমন দ্বীপপুঞ্জ


text:
ひるめろ

Noun

 * 1)  soap opera

title: ひるめろ


text: সাঁউ তুমি ও প্রিন্সিপি

title: সাঁউ তুমি ও প্রিন্সিপি


text:
händelsevis

Adverb

 * 1) by chance, accidentally

title: händelsevis


text: hirumero

title: hirumero


text:
ακροφύσιο

Noun

 * 1) nozzle

title: ακροφύσιο


text: ακροφυσίου

title: ακροφυσίου


text: ακροφυσίων

title: ακροφυσίων


text: সাইপ্রাস

title: সাইপ্রাস


text: সান মারিনো

title: সান মারিনো


text: সামোয়া

title: সামোয়া


text: সার্বিয়া

title: সার্বিয়া


text:
সিঙ্গাপুর

Etymology
.

title: সিঙ্গাপুর


text: সিয়েরা লিওন

title: সিয়েরা লিওন


text: ακροφύσια

title: ακροφύσια


text:
সুইজারল্যান্ড

Etymology
.

title: সুইজারল্যান্ড


text:
সুইডেন

Proper noun

 * 1) Sweden

title: সুইডেন


text: সুদান

title: সুদান


text: jiǎndāo

title: jiǎndāo


text:
απανθρακώνω

Verb

 * 1) to burn, burn down, burn up
 * 2) to char

title: απανθρακώνω


text: αποβάθρας

title: αποβάθρας


text:
tillfälligtvis

Adverb

 * 1) by chance, accidentally
 * 2) momentarily, temporarily

title: tillfälligtvis


text: αποβάθρες

title: αποβάθρες


text:
সুরিনাম

Etymology
, from the name of the Surinen people, likely.

title: সুরিনাম


text: সেনেগাল

title: সেনেগাল


text: সেন্ট কিট্‌স ও নেভিস

title: সেন্ট কিট্‌স ও নেভিস


text: diabulus

title: diabulus


text: αποβαθρών

title: αποβαθρών


text: সেন্ট ভিনসেন্ট ও গ্রেনাডাইন দ্বীপপুঞ্জ

title: সেন্ট ভিনসেন্ট ও গ্রেনাডাইন দ্বীপপুঞ্জ


text: সেন্ট লুসিয়া

title: সেন্ট লুসিয়া


text: সেশেল

title: সেশেল


text: diabuli

title: diabuli


text: diabulorum

title: diabulorum


text: diabulo

title: diabulo


text: diabulis

title: diabulis


text: diabulum

title: diabulum


text: diabulos

title: diabulos


text: diabule

title: diabule


text:
yuck factor

Noun

 * 1)  Disgusting part of the nature of something; facet or tendencies (of a thing, idea, etc) to produce a reaction of repugnance or distaste.
 * 2) * 2006, R.T. Kendall, Out of Your Comfort Zone: Is Your God Too Nice?
 * The thesis of this chapter is that God uses “yuck factors” to promote His glory.
 * 1) * 2011, Nils Gilman, Steven Weber, Jesse Goldhammer, Deviant Globalization, page 14
 * But it is just as important not to let the yuck factor foreclose a deeper understanding of what deviant globalization is all about.
 * Recycled sewer water is opposed by many sanitation agencies due to the yuck factor.
 * Recycled sewer water is opposed by many sanitation agencies due to the yuck factor.

title: yuck factor


text:
সোমালিয়া

Etymology
.

title: সোমালিয়া


text: সোয়াজিল্যান্ড

title: সোয়াজিল্যান্ড


text: সৌদি আরব

title: সৌদি আরব


text: স্পেন

title: স্পেন


text: স্লোভাকিয়া

title: স্লোভাকিয়া


text:
Vietnamese sandwich

Noun

 * 1) banh mi

title: Vietnamese sandwich


text: স্লোভেনিয়া

title: স্লোভেনিয়া


text: হন্ডুরাস

title: হন্ডুরাস


text: হাইতি

title: হাইতি


text:
diapsalma

Noun

 * 1)  pause

title: diapsalma


text:
avslutningsvis

Adverb

 * 1) in conclusion, as an end, finally

title: avslutningsvis


text: হাঙ্গেরি

title: হাঙ্গেরি


text: diapsalmata

title: diapsalmata


text: diapsalmatis

title: diapsalmatis


text: diapsalmatum

title: diapsalmatum


text: diapsalmati

title: diapsalmati


text: diapsalmatibus

title: diapsalmatibus


text: diapsalmate

title: diapsalmate


text:
avslutning

Noun

 * 1) conclusion, ending

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ending
 * 2) conclusion
 * 1) conclusion

Etymology
. Compare to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) a final, an ending

title: avslutning


text:
আবখাজিয়া

Proper noun

 * 1) Abkhazia

title: আবখাজিয়া


text: কসোভো

title: কসোভো


text:
নাগোর্নো-কারাবোখ প্রজাতন্ত্র

Proper noun

 * 1) Nagorno-Karabakh Republic

title: নাগোর্নো-কারাবোখ প্রজাতন্ত্র


text:
উত্তর সাইপ্রাস

Proper noun

 * 1) Northern Cyprus

title: উত্তর সাইপ্রাস


text:
প্যালেস্টাইন

Etymology
..

title: প্যালেস্টাইন


text:
rule of reason

Noun

 * 1) A doctrine in antitrust law which applies to contracts which "unreasonably" inhibit trade.

title: rule of reason


text:
সাহরাওয়ি আরব গণপ্রজাতন্ত্র

Proper noun

 * 1) Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic

title: সাহরাওয়ি আরব গণপ্রজাতন্ত্র


text: সোমালিল্যান্ড

title: সোমালিল্যান্ড


text:
dignatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) respect, esteem, regard
 * 2) dignity, honour, reputation

title: dignatio


text:
দক্ষিণ ওসেটিয়া

Proper noun

 * 1) South Ossetia

title: দক্ষিণ ওসেটিয়া


text:
rule of thirds

Noun

 * 1)  A normative rule that an image should be mentally or representationally divided in three horizontally and diagonally, and that the focus of the image should not be in the center of the resulting shape.

title: rule of thirds


text:
প্রজাতন্ত্রী চীন

Proper noun

 * 1) Republic of China

title: প্রজাতন্ত্রী চীন


text:
ট্রান্সনিস্ট্রিয়া

Proper noun

 * 1) Transnistria

title: ট্রান্সনিস্ট্রিয়া


text: dignationes

title: dignationes


text: dignationis

title: dignationis


text: dignationum

title: dignationum


text: dignationi

title: dignationi


text: dignationibus

title: dignationibus


text: dignationem

title: dignationem


text: dignatione

title: dignatione


text:
rule of recognition

Noun

 * 1)  A notion of what should "count" as law.

title: rule of recognition


text:
προκυμαία

Noun

 * 1) wharf, quay, jetty

title: προκυμαία


text: προκυμαίας

title: προκυμαίας


text: προκυμαίες

title: προκυμαίες


text: προκυμαιών

title: προκυμαιών


text:
månadsvis

Adjective

 * 1) monthly

Adverb

 * 1) monthly, (for/in) each month, one month at a time

title: månadsvis


text:
dilaceratus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) torn apart

title: dilaceratus


text: dilaceratum

title: dilaceratum


text: dilaceratae

title: dilaceratae


text: dilaceratorum

title: dilaceratorum


text: dilaceratarum

title: dilaceratarum


text: dilaceratam

title: dilaceratam


text: dilaceratos

title: dilaceratos


text: dilaceratas

title: dilaceratas


text:
ばくはつぶつ

Noun

 * 1)  explosive substance

title: ばくはつぶつ


text: Africa Australis

title: Africa Australis


text: dilatastis

title: dilatastis


text: bakuhatsubutsu

title: bakuhatsubutsu


text:
royal walnut moth

Noun

 * , a type of moth. Its caterpillar is the hickory horned devil

title: royal walnut moth


text:
προβλήτα

Etymology
, accusative of.

Noun

 * 1) jetty, pier

title: προβλήτα


text:
Citheronia regalis

Synonyms

 * , hickory horned devil

Hypernyms

 * - family; - subfamily;  - genus

title: Citheronia regalis


text: προβλήτας

title: προβλήτας


text: προβλήτες

title: προβλήτες


text: προβλητών

title: προβλητών


text:
olyckligtvis

Adverb

 * 1) unfortunately

title: olyckligtvis


text:
discoquo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to cook or boil thoroughly

title: discoquo


text: discoquis

title: discoquis


text: discoquit

title: discoquit


text: discoquimus

title: discoquimus


text: discoquitis

title: discoquitis


text: discoquunt

title: discoquunt


text: discoquam

title: discoquam


text: discoques

title: discoques


text: discoquet

title: discoquet


text: discoquemus

title: discoquemus


text: discoquetis

title: discoquetis


text: discoquent

title: discoquent


text: discoquebam

title: discoquebam


text: discoquebas

title: discoquebas


text: discoquebat

title: discoquebat


text: discoquebamus

title: discoquebamus


text: discoquebatis

title: discoquebatis


text: discoquebant

title: discoquebant


text: discoxi

title: discoxi


text: discoxisti

title: discoxisti


text: discoxit

title: discoxit


text: discoximus

title: discoximus


text: discoxistis

title: discoxistis


text: discoxerunt

title: discoxerunt


text: discoxero

title: discoxero


text: discoxeris

title: discoxeris


text: discoxerit

title: discoxerit


text: discoxerimus

title: discoxerimus


text: discoxeritis

title: discoxeritis


text: discoxerint

title: discoxerint


text: discoxeram

title: discoxeram


text: discoxeras

title: discoxeras


text: discoxerat

title: discoxerat


text: discoxeramus

title: discoxeramus


text: discoxeratis

title: discoxeratis


text: discoxerant

title: discoxerant


text: discoquor

title: discoquor


text: discoqueris

title: discoqueris


text: discoquitur

title: discoquitur


text: discoquimur

title: discoquimur


text: discoquimini

title: discoquimini


text: discoquuntur

title: discoquuntur


text: discoquar

title: discoquar


text: discoquetur

title: discoquetur


text: discoquemur

title: discoquemur


text: discoquemini

title: discoquemini


text: discoquentur

title: discoquentur


text: discoquebar

title: discoquebar


text: discoquebaris

title: discoquebaris


text: discoquebatur

title: discoquebatur


text: discoquebamur

title: discoquebamur


text: discoquebamini

title: discoquebamini


text: discoquebantur

title: discoquebantur


text: discoquas

title: discoquas


text: discoquat

title: discoquat


text: discoquamus

title: discoquamus


text: discoquatis

title: discoquatis


text: discoquant

title: discoquant


text: discoquerem

title: discoquerem


text: discoqueres

title: discoqueres


text: discoqueret

title: discoqueret


text: discoqueremus

title: discoqueremus


text: discoqueretis

title: discoqueretis


text: discoquerent

title: discoquerent


text: discoxerim

title: discoxerim


text: discoxissem

title: discoxissem


text: discoxisses

title: discoxisses


text: discoxisset

title: discoxisset


text: discoxissemus

title: discoxissemus


text: discoxissetis

title: discoxissetis


text: discoxissent

title: discoxissent


text: discoquaris

title: discoquaris


text: discoquatur

title: discoquatur


text: discoquamur

title: discoquamur


text: discoquamini

title: discoquamini


text: discoquantur

title: discoquantur


text: discoquerer

title: discoquerer


text: discoquereris

title: discoquereris


text: discoqueretur

title: discoqueretur


text: discoqueremur

title: discoqueremur


text: discoqueremini

title: discoqueremini


text: discoquerentur

title: discoquerentur


text: discoque

title: discoque


text: discoquito

title: discoquito


text: discoquite

title: discoquite


text: discoquitote

title: discoquitote


text: discoquunto

title: discoquunto


text: discoquere

title: discoquere


text: discoquitor

title: discoquitor


text: discoquuntor

title: discoquuntor


text: discoxisse

title: discoxisse


text: discoqui

title: discoqui


text:
discoctus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) thoroughly cooked

title: discoctus


text: discocta

title: discocta


text: discoctum

title: discoctum


text: discocti

title: discocti


text: discoctae

title: discoctae


text: discoctorum

title: discoctorum


text: Algerium

title: Algerium


text: discoctarum

title: discoctarum


text: discocto

title: discocto


text: discoctis

title: discoctis


text: discoctam

title: discoctam


text: discoctos

title: discoctos


text: discoctas

title: discoctas


text: discocte

title: discocte


text: Angolia

title: Angolia


text:
μόλος

Noun

 * 1) jetty, mole

title: μόλος


text: μώλος

title: μώλος


text: Beninum

title: Beninum


text: hickory horned devils

title: hickory horned devils


text:
lämpligtvis

Adverb

 * 1) suitably, preferably

title: lämpligtvis


text:
hickory horned devil

Noun

 * 1) A  moth in its caterpillar stage.

title: hickory horned devil


text:
fläckvis

Adjective

 * 1) spotwise, scattered, partial

Adverb

 * 1) spotwise, partially

title: fläckvis


text:
Roussanne

Noun

 * 1) A white wine grape grown originally in the Rhône wine region of France.

title: Roussanne


text: discolores

title: discolores


text: discoloria

title: discoloria


text: discoloris

title: discoloris


text: discolorium

title: discolorium


text: discoloribus

title: discoloribus


text: discolorem

title: discolorem


text:
etappvis

Adverb

 * 1) partially, piecewise, one stretch of road at a time

title: etappvis


text:
wine grape

Noun

 * 1) Any  of grape especially suited for, to be fermented into alcohol; usually, its suitability has been imparted by selective breeding.
 * , the of grape most commonly used in wine-making.

Hypernyms

 * fruit

Translations

 * Danish:
 * Dutch:
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: vínþrúga
 * Swedish:

title: wine grape


text: Burundia

title: Burundia


text:
etapp

Etymology
From, based on Dutch.

Noun

 * 1) a leg (stage of a journey, race, etc.)
 * 2)  a stage (of a process or the like)
 * 1)  a stage (of a process or the like)

title: etapp


text: Cameronia

title: Cameronia


text:
discopertus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

title: discopertus


text:
discoopertus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) exposed, bared

title: discoopertus


text: discopertum

title: discopertum


text: discopertae

title: discopertae


text: discopertorum

title: discopertorum


text: discopertarum

title: discopertarum


text: discopertis

title: discopertis


text: discopertam

title: discopertam


text: discopertos

title: discopertos


text: discopertas

title: discopertas


text: discooperta

title: discooperta


text: discoopertum

title: discoopertum


text: discooperti

title: discooperti


text: discoopertae

title: discoopertae


text: discoopertorum

title: discoopertorum


text: discoopertarum

title: discoopertarum


text: discooperto

title: discooperto


text: discoopertis

title: discoopertis


text: discoopertam

title: discoopertam


text: discoopertos

title: discoopertos


text: discoopertas

title: discoopertas


text:
phylo-

Etymology
From.

Prefix

 * 1) tribes, races or phyla
 * 2) genus, species, when referring to living organisms

Translations

 * Irish: fíli-
 * Italian:
 * Polish: filo-
 * Sicilian:

title: phylo-


text: discooperte

title: discooperte


text:
falakvo

Noun

 * 1) waterfall

title: falakvo


text: falakvoj

title: falakvoj


text: falakvon

title: falakvon


text: falakvojn

title: falakvojn


text:
Citations:Dzibutum

Djibouti

 * Latinitas (books.google)
 * [...] in urbem Dzibutum (Gibuti, Djibouti), ad Maris Rubri oram, [...]
 * [...] into the city Djibouti, at the coast of the Red Sea, [...]
 * 1975, Latinitas, volume 23, page 155:
 * Gibuti Djibouti Dschibuti :
 * Dzibuti, n. Non inclinatur in casus. Sic urbs princeps Territorii Gallici Afarensium et Issanorum appellatur.
 * Agitur hic de Latine reddendo suaviore sono peregrino dsh (It. gi, Gall. dj, Angl. j, Germ. dsch). Compositae litterae dz in lingua

title: Citations:Dzibutum


text: discubitui

title: discubitui


text: discubitu

title: discubitu


text: discubituum

title: discubituum


text: discubitibus

title: discubitibus


text:
neonism

Etymology
Formed irregularly from the (neon: neuter singular form of, neos, “new”) + the 🇨🇬; compare the closely related  and , as well as the earlier synonym.

Noun

 * 1)  A word or phrase which has recently been coined; a new word or phrase, a neologism.

title: neonism


text:
Erythraea

Etymology 1
From, feminine of.

Proper noun

 * 1) the territory of Erythrae, Beotia

Etymology 2
, the latter of which was first used as an ellipsis of, from , feminine of , from , from.

title: Erythraea


text:
hwe

Alternative forms

 * (Nigeria)
 * (Benin)

Noun
(Benin)

 * 1) sun

Etymology
From, from.

Pronoun

 * 1) who

title: hwe


text:
hwat

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1) what

Interjection

 * 1) lo!, what!, indeed!

Usage notes
Variously translated, but compare 🇨🇬.

title: hwat


text:
aleatora

Adjective

 * 1) random

title: aleatora


text: Gabonia

title: Gabonia


text: aleatoraj

title: aleatoraj


text: aleatoran

title: aleatoran


text: aleatorajn

title: aleatorajn


text:
User talk:Scriber~enwiktionary

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! Mglovesfun (talk) 16:55, 25 March 2011 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Scriber. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Scriber~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 00:05, 18 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:28, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Scriber~enwiktionary


text: Lesothum

title: Lesothum


text:
disculcio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to unshoe
 * 2) to remove the shoes

title: disculcio


text: disculcias

title: disculcias


text: disculciat

title: disculciat


text: disculciamus

title: disculciamus


text: disculciatis

title: disculciatis


text: disculciant

title: disculciant


text: disculciabo

title: disculciabo


text: disculciabis

title: disculciabis


text: disculciabit

title: disculciabit


text: disculciabimus

title: disculciabimus


text: disculciabitis

title: disculciabitis


text: disculciabunt

title: disculciabunt


text: disculciabam

title: disculciabam


text: disculciabas

title: disculciabas


text: disculciabat

title: disculciabat


text: disculciabamus

title: disculciabamus


text: disculciabatis

title: disculciabatis


text: disculciabant

title: disculciabant


text: disculciavi

title: disculciavi


text: disculciavisti

title: disculciavisti


text: disculciavit

title: disculciavit


text: disculciavimus

title: disculciavimus


text: disculciavistis

title: disculciavistis


text: disculciaverunt

title: disculciaverunt


text: disculciavero

title: disculciavero


text: disculciaveris

title: disculciaveris


text: disculciaverit

title: disculciaverit


text: disculciaverimus

title: disculciaverimus


text: disculciaveritis

title: disculciaveritis


text: disculciaverint

title: disculciaverint


text: disculciaveram

title: disculciaveram


text: disculciaveras

title: disculciaveras


text: disculciaverat

title: disculciaverat


text: disculciaveramus

title: disculciaveramus


text: disculciaveratis

title: disculciaveratis


text: disculciaverant

title: disculciaverant


text: disculcior

title: disculcior


text: disculciaris

title: disculciaris


text: disculciamur

title: disculciamur


text: disculciamini

title: disculciamini


text: disculciatur

title: disculciatur


text: disculciantur

title: disculciantur


text: disculciabor

title: disculciabor


text: disculciaberis

title: disculciaberis


text: disculciabimur

title: disculciabimur


text: disculciabimini

title: disculciabimini


text: disculciabitur

title: disculciabitur


text: disculciabuntur

title: disculciabuntur


text: disculciabar

title: disculciabar


text: disculciabaris

title: disculciabaris


text: disculciabamur

title: disculciabamur


text: disculciabamini

title: disculciabamini


text: disculciabatur

title: disculciabatur


text: disculciabantur

title: disculciabantur


text: disculciem

title: disculciem


text: disculcies

title: disculcies


text: disculciet

title: disculciet


text: disculciemus

title: disculciemus


text: disculcietis

title: disculcietis


text: disculcient

title: disculcient


text: disculciarem

title: disculciarem


text: disculciares

title: disculciares


text: disculciaret

title: disculciaret


text: disculciaremus

title: disculciaremus


text: disculciaretis

title: disculciaretis


text: disculciarent

title: disculciarent


text: disculciaverim

title: disculciaverim


text: disculciavissem

title: disculciavissem


text: disculciavisses

title: disculciavisses


text: disculciavisset

title: disculciavisset


text: disculciavissemus

title: disculciavissemus


text: disculciavissetis

title: disculciavissetis


text: disculciavissent

title: disculciavissent


text: disculcier

title: disculcier


text: disculcieris

title: disculcieris


text: disculciemur

title: disculciemur


text: disculciemini

title: disculciemini


text: disculcietur

title: disculcietur


text: disculcientur

title: disculcientur


text: disculciarer

title: disculciarer


text: disculciareris

title: disculciareris


text: disculciaremur

title: disculciaremur


text: disculciaremini

title: disculciaremini


text: disculciaretur

title: disculciaretur


text: disculciarentur

title: disculciarentur


text: disculcia

title: disculcia


text: disculciato

title: disculciato


text: disculciate

title: disculciate


text: disculciatote

title: disculciatote


text: disculcianto

title: disculcianto


text: disculciare

title: disculciare


text: disculciator

title: disculciator


text: muzukashii

title: muzukashii


text: disculciantor

title: disculciantor


text: disculciavisse

title: disculciavisse


text: disculciari

title: disculciari


text: Madagascaria

title: Madagascaria


text:
disculciatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) unshod

title: disculciatus


text: disculciata

title: disculciata


text: disculciatum

title: disculciatum


text: disculciati

title: disculciati


text: disculciatae

title: disculciatae


text: disculciatorum

title: disculciatorum


text: disculciatarum

title: disculciatarum


text: Malavium

title: Malavium


text: disculciatam

title: disculciatam


text: disculciatos

title: disculciatos


text: disculciatas

title: disculciatas


text: Malium

title: Malium


text: Marocum

title: Marocum


text: neonisms

title: neonisms


text: Mozambicum

title: Mozambicum


text: Togum

title: Togum


text:
disperdendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be destroyed

title: disperdendus


text: disperdenda

title: disperdenda


text: disperdendum

title: disperdendum


text: disperdendi

title: disperdendi


text: disperdendae

title: disperdendae


text: disperdendorum

title: disperdendorum


text: disperdendarum

title: disperdendarum


text: disperdendis

title: disperdendis


text: disperdendam

title: disperdendam


text: disperdendos

title: disperdendos


text: disperdendas

title: disperdendas


text: disperdende

title: disperdende


text:
twene

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) two

Descendants

 * Föhr-Amrum:
 * Goesharde:
 * Hoolmer:
 * Hoorninger:
 * Halligen:, ,
 * Heligoland:
 * Mooring:
 * Wiedingharde:
 * Sylt:
 * Sylt:

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) two

title: twene


text: disperdisti

title: disperdisti


text: Mauritia

title: Mauritia


text: あらうま

title: あらうま


text: arauma

title: arauma


text: dispicis

title: dispicis


text: dispicit

title: dispicit


text: dispicimus

title: dispicimus


text: dispicitis

title: dispicitis


text: Category:Old Saxon numerals

title: Category:Old Saxon numerals


text:
bjälkvis

Adverb

 * 1)  fesswise (horizontally oriented)

title: bjälkvis


text: dispiceris

title: dispiceris


text: dispicitur

title: dispicitur


text: dispicimur

title: dispicimur


text: dispicimini

title: dispicimini


text: dispicerem

title: dispicerem


text: dispiceres

title: dispiceres


text: dispiceret

title: dispiceret


text: dispiceremus

title: dispiceremus


text: dispiceretis

title: dispiceretis


text: dispicerent

title: dispicerent


text: dispicerer

title: dispicerer


text: dispicereris

title: dispicereris


text: dispiceretur

title: dispiceretur


text: dispiceremur

title: dispiceremur


text: dispiceremini

title: dispiceremini


text: dispice

title: dispice


text: dispicito

title: dispicito


text: dispicite

title: dispicite


text: dispicitote

title: dispicitote


text: dispicere

title: dispicere


text:
bjälke

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) a wooden beam
 * 2)  a fess (horizontal band)

title: bjälke


text: dispicitor

title: dispicitor


text: dispici

title: dispici


text:
fiuwar

Etymology
From, from , from , the neuter form of.

Numeral

 * 1) four

Descendants

 * Westphalian:
 * Münsterländisch:
 * East Westphalian: ,
 * Westphalian:
 * Münsterländisch:
 * East Westphalian: ,
 * East Westphalian: ,

title: fiuwar


text:
disponsatio

Noun

 * 1) marriage, espousal

title: disponsatio


text: disponsationes

title: disponsationes


text: disponsationis

title: disponsationis


text: disponsationum

title: disponsationum


text: disponsationi

title: disponsationi


text: disponsationibus

title: disponsationibus


text: disponsationem

title: disponsationem


text: disponsatione

title: disponsatione


text:
tillnärmelsevis

Adverb

 * 1) near, approximately

Usage notes

 * Often used negated: inte tillnärmelsevis = nowhere near

title: tillnärmelsevis


text:
nigun

Noun

 * 1) A type of Ashkenazi Jewish worship song.

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) nine

title: nigun


text:
dissipatio

Noun

 * 1) scattering, dispersal
 * 2) destruction, annihilation

title: dissipatio


text: dissipationes

title: dissipationes


text: dissipationis

title: dissipationis


text: dissipationum

title: dissipationum


text: dissipationi

title: dissipationi


text: dissipationibus

title: dissipationibus


text:
tehan

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) ten

Descendants

 * Hamburgisch:
 * Westphalian:
 * Ravensbergisch:
 * Sauerländisch: ,
 * Westmünsterländisch:
 * Ravensbergisch:
 * Sauerländisch: ,
 * Westmünsterländisch:

title: tehan


text: dissipationem

title: dissipationem


text: dissipatione

title: dissipatione


text:
igan

Etymology
Probably from.

title: igan


text: הוציאך

title: הוציאך


text:
tonvis

Adverb

 * 1) tons (large amounts) of

title: tonvis


text:
distermino

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to divide (serve as a boundary)
 * 2) to separate (from)

title: distermino


text: disterminas

title: disterminas


text: disterminat

title: disterminat


text: disterminamus

title: disterminamus


text: disterminatis

title: disterminatis


text: disterminant

title: disterminant


text: disterminabo

title: disterminabo


text: disterminabis

title: disterminabis


text: disterminabit

title: disterminabit


text: disterminabimus

title: disterminabimus


text: disterminabitis

title: disterminabitis


text: disterminabunt

title: disterminabunt


text: disterminabam

title: disterminabam


text: disterminabas

title: disterminabas


text: disterminabat

title: disterminabat


text: disterminabamus

title: disterminabamus


text: disterminabatis

title: disterminabatis


text: disterminabant

title: disterminabant


text: disterminavi

title: disterminavi


text: disterminavisti

title: disterminavisti


text: disterminavit

title: disterminavit


text: disterminavimus

title: disterminavimus


text: disterminavistis

title: disterminavistis


text: disterminaverunt

title: disterminaverunt


text: disterminavero

title: disterminavero


text: disterminaveris

title: disterminaveris


text: disterminaverit

title: disterminaverit


text: disterminaverimus

title: disterminaverimus


text: disterminaveritis

title: disterminaveritis


text: disterminaverint

title: disterminaverint


text: disterminaveram

title: disterminaveram


text: disterminaveras

title: disterminaveras


text: disterminaverat

title: disterminaverat


text: disterminaveramus

title: disterminaveramus


text: disterminaveratis

title: disterminaveratis


text: disterminaverant

title: disterminaverant


text: disterminor

title: disterminor


text: disterminaris

title: disterminaris


text: disterminamur

title: disterminamur


text: disterminamini

title: disterminamini


text: disterminatur

title: disterminatur


text: disterminantur

title: disterminantur


text: disterminabor

title: disterminabor


text: disterminaberis

title: disterminaberis


text: disterminabimur

title: disterminabimur


text: disterminabimini

title: disterminabimini


text: disterminabitur

title: disterminabitur


text: disterminabuntur

title: disterminabuntur


text: disterminabar

title: disterminabar


text: disterminabaris

title: disterminabaris


text: disterminabamur

title: disterminabamur


text: disterminabamini

title: disterminabamini


text: disterminabatur

title: disterminabatur


text: disterminabantur

title: disterminabantur


text: disterminem

title: disterminem


text: distermines

title: distermines


text: disterminet

title: disterminet


text: disterminemus

title: disterminemus


text: disterminetis

title: disterminetis


text: disterminent

title: disterminent


text: disterminarem

title: disterminarem


text: disterminares

title: disterminares


text: disterminaret

title: disterminaret


text: disterminaremus

title: disterminaremus


text: disterminaretis

title: disterminaretis


text: disterminarent

title: disterminarent


text:
korsvis

Adjective

 * 1) crosswise

Adverb

 * 1) crosswise

title: korsvis


text: disterminaverim

title: disterminaverim


text: disterminavissem

title: disterminavissem


text: disterminavisses

title: disterminavisses


text: disterminavisset

title: disterminavisset


text: disterminavissemus

title: disterminavissemus


text: disterminavissetis

title: disterminavissetis


text: disterminavissent

title: disterminavissent


text: disterminer

title: disterminer


text: distermineris

title: distermineris


text: disterminemur

title: disterminemur


text: disterminemini

title: disterminemini


text: disterminetur

title: disterminetur


text: disterminentur

title: disterminentur


text: disterminarer

title: disterminarer


text: disterminareris

title: disterminareris


text: disterminaremur

title: disterminaremur


text: disterminaremini

title: disterminaremini


text: disterminaretur

title: disterminaretur


text: disterminarentur

title: disterminarentur


text: distermina

title: distermina


text: disterminato

title: disterminato


text:
disterminate

Etymology
From , past participle of. See.

Adjective

 * 1)  separated by bounds

title: disterminate


text: disterminatote

title: disterminatote


text: disterminanto

title: disterminanto


text: disterminare

title: disterminare


text: disterminator

title: disterminator


text: disterminantor

title: disterminantor


text: disterminavisse

title: disterminavisse


text: disterminari

title: disterminari


text:
disterminans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) dividing, separating

title: disterminans


text: disterminantes

title: disterminantes


text: disterminantia

title: disterminantia


text: disterminantis

title: disterminantis


text: disterminantium

title: disterminantium


text: disterminanti

title: disterminanti


text: disterminante

title: disterminante


text: disterminantibus

title: disterminantibus


text: disterminantem

title: disterminantem


text:
årsvis

Adjective

 * 1) annual

Adverb

 * 1) annually, year by year

title: årsvis


text: Category:Old Saxon adverbs

title: Category:Old Saxon adverbs


text:
säsongsvis

Adverb

 * 1) (by/per/for each) season

title: säsongsvis


text: distringis

title: distringis


text:
ställvis

Adverb

 * 1) in some places (place-wise)

title: ställvis


text: distringit

title: distringit


text: distringimus

title: distringimus


text: distringitis

title: distringitis


text: distringunt

title: distringunt


text: distringam

title: distringam


text: distringes

title: distringes


text: distringet

title: distringet


text: distringemus

title: distringemus


text: distringetis

title: distringetis


text: distringent

title: distringent


text: distringebam

title: distringebam


text: distringebas

title: distringebas


text: distringebat

title: distringebat


text: distringebamus

title: distringebamus


text: distringebatis

title: distringebatis


text: distringebant

title: distringebant


text: distrinxi

title: distrinxi


text: distrinxisti

title: distrinxisti


text: distrinxit

title: distrinxit


text: distrinximus

title: distrinximus


text: distrinxistis

title: distrinxistis


text: distrinxerunt

title: distrinxerunt


text: distrinxero

title: distrinxero


text: distrinxeris

title: distrinxeris


text: distrinxerit

title: distrinxerit


text: distrinxerimus

title: distrinxerimus


text: distrinxeritis

title: distrinxeritis


text: distrinxerint

title: distrinxerint


text: distrinxeram

title: distrinxeram


text: distrinxeras

title: distrinxeras


text: distrinxerat

title: distrinxerat


text: distrinxeramus

title: distrinxeramus


text: distrinxeratis

title: distrinxeratis


text:
hwar

Etymology
From, from.

Adverb

 * 1) where

title: hwar


text: distrinxerant

title: distrinxerant


text: distringor

title: distringor


text: distringeris

title: distringeris


text: distringitur

title: distringitur


text: distringimur

title: distringimur


text: distringimini

title: distringimini


text: distringuntur

title: distringuntur


text: distringar

title: distringar


text: distringetur

title: distringetur


text: distringemur

title: distringemur


text: distringemini

title: distringemini


text: distringentur

title: distringentur


text: distringebar

title: distringebar


text: distringebaris

title: distringebaris