text:
User talk:Alexdubr

--Vahag 07:28, 28 August 2010 (UTC)

Check
We take formatting really seriously here, so could you look at this edit, and maybe look at how other pages are formatted for future reference? We don't have a lot of Ukrainian here, so it would be a shame for us to lose you over formatting issues. — [ R·I·C ] Laurent — 21:51, 4 July 2011 (UTC)

 * Thanks. I'll learn proper formatting. --Alexdubr 09:01, 5 July 2011 (UTC)

 * If you ever have a question about anything, feel free to ask me. If it's something I'm not sure of, I'll try to find someone more helpful. — [ R·I·C ] Laurent — 14:21, 5 July 2011 (UTC)

Votes/2011-10/Categories of names 3
Because you voted in Votes/2011-07/Categories of names, I'm informing you of this new vote. —msh210℠ (talk) 01:58, 17 October 2011 (UTC)

WT:UK TR
So I'm not really familiar with Ukrainian, but there's little things like я being ja instead of 'a, etc. We have a bit of a mess with some of our older Russian entries with stuff like that, and ц as ts instead of c. I'd like to keep that to a minimum in Ukrainian and have it be as uniform as humanly possible :D —  [Ric Laurent] — 13:32, 14 November 2011 (UTC)
 * OK. I don't mind any form of romanization, so if you have some detailed rules, I'll stick to them. As for я and some other letters, they have two ways of pronouncing, depending of the position. So 'a means that preceding consonsnt is palatalized. In general, the apostrophe in standard Ukrainian romanization means palatalization. But if it's not used here, I'll not use it either.--Alexdubr 13:38, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * One argument I get into surprisingly commonly is transliteration vs pronunciation guide. I have a kind of internal dilemma as to which I prefer, though I seem to prefer pronunciation, simply because I feel that if you want to learn a language, that would be more useful than transliteration. I mean, you'll hopefully learn the alphabet or writing system anyway, so the transliteration will eventually become useless, but a pronunciation guide will still be potentially useful. It might be a good idea to talk to Stephen Brown or Anatoli Titarev, their knowledge of Ukrainian is a lot better than mine, so I think talking to them would be more useful. —  [Ric Laurent] — 13:49, 14 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Very minor point, not even gonna create a subsection for it, but you don't need sc=Cyrl inside, as it only allows Cyrl! Same as you don't need sc=Latn in . --Mglovesfun (talk) 14:22, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Actually I don't think we need sc=Cyrl anywhere except for languages that use multiple scripts. Even still returns Cyrl because of our awesome replacement for the utterly stupid Xyzy template. —  [Ric Laurent] — 14:25, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * OK. I'm not very experienced in templates, so just was copying them from article to article. Alexdubr 14:28, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * No worries man, you get used to it. The basic ones you'll need are these:

—  [Ric Laurent] — 14:41, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Привет и спасибо за вклад! Рекомендую придерживаться нашего стандарта транслитерации - WT:UK TR для украинского и WT:RU TR для русского. Дело не в произношении, а то как мы эти буквы транслитерируем :). Придется привыкать. Для мягкости гласных не нужно ставить ', кроме буквы ь. Всего доброго и успехов! --Anatoli 21:43, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Это сводит меня с ума, что я понимаю ... er... only about half of this. Kinda like how much of what I want to say I can translate :D —  [Ric Laurent] — 21:49, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Don't stress out, man :) As I said, just ask if you don't understand a word or a phrase. --Anatoli 22:08, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Lol it's cool man, I naturally stress about not learning quickly enough :D But when I learn too fast I kinda burn out. Like I did when I was learning Russian. And like I may have just done with Albanian, for the second or third time. :( I'll go back to both surely lol —  [Ric Laurent] — 22:16, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

Personal questions
Hi,

do you mind if I were to ask you a few personal questions? Feel free to not answer them, but I ask them because I wish to know something about 'memory' in Russia or with Russians in general. I ask these questions to several native Russian speakers, so forgive me if you encounter these questions on different talkpages. So here are the questions:

 * When were you born?
 * Were you 16 or older in the 1980s?
 * Were you born in Russia/Soviet Union? Where?
 * How do you remember the Soviet-Afghan war/Afghan war?
 * How do you remember the Soviet repression, such as the Gulag or the prison camp system?
 * How do you remember the public discussion in the 1980s/1990s about the repression and the prison camp system?
 * How do you feel about the victims of the Afghan war and the victims of the repression?

Answer in anyway you like (which includes not answering as well of course), thank you very much.

Kind regards,

User:Mallerd (Zeg et es meisje) 12:29, 19 October 2013 (UTC)

Talk:небо
Hi! We're having a disagreement on the talk page, so perhaps you could weigh in, being an native speaker? Is небеса ever spoken among common people? --Ivan Štambuk (talk)

Наголос в перекладах
Привіт,

Зверни увагу, будь ласка, що для української мови не потрібна ручна транслітерація, досить поставити правильно наголос, ось так: сновиді́ння. Дякую за внесок :) --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:24, 4 December 2013 (UTC)
 * От якби я ще знав, як це робити:) Alexdubr (talk) 12:31, 4 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Просто потрібно поставити знак ́ (наголос) у слові. :) --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 19:26, 4 December 2013 (UTC)
 * Не можу знайти його в себе на клавіатурі. Потрібна комбінація клавіш?Alexdubr (talk) 19:35, 4 December 2013 (UTC)
 * У мене у Firefox-і є плаг-ін (character palette), але ти можеш зберегти у себе комбінації: А́, Е́, Є́, И́, І́, Ї́, О́, У́, Ю́, Я́, а́, е́, є́, и́, і́, ї́, о́, у́, ю́, я́ в User:Alexdubr/Tools. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 20:02, 4 December 2013 (UTC)
 * Зробив User:Alexdubr/Tools, подивись. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 21:37, 4 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Дякую! Залюбки користуватимусь Alexdubr (talk) 23:33, 4 December 2013 (UTC)

Uk pronunciations
Hi Alex! I'm trying to implement automatic generation of phonetic transcriptions for standard Ukrainian in IPA. There are some test cases here that you can inspect. The algorithm is implemented on the basis of these works. Some of which are a bit dated, though I doubt spoken Ukrainian norm has changed much in the last 20 years. There are some newer sources listed here but unfortunately I don't have access to them :/ I would very much appreciate if you could comment or test the module yourself! It can be used in entries. As you probably know, the usual Ukrainian phonetic transcription does not use IPA symbols but Cyrillic script, which is not easily convertible to IPA. There are no IPA symbols for "semi-palatalization", "weak palatalization" or "the sound between [ɛ] and [ɪ] but more closer to [ɛ]". The current scheme uses [e] to represent the range of unstressed allophones of /ɛ/ and /ɪ/. Do you think that's OK? Perhaps we should just keep it [ɛ] and [ɪ] in all positions... There are very few sources for Ukrainian in IPA, and it would be easy to implement new rules in the Lua module, should better source appear (and we decide to use them). --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 07:43, 14 December 2013 (UTC)
 * Hi Ivan! First of all I'd like to thank you for your interest in Ukrainian and contributions to its section here. Second. Ukrainian spoken norm did change a bit towards Russian, esp in devoicing final voiced consonants; also, I can't tell the difference between Ukr. ɪ and Rus. ɨ, though according to the sources these are two different phonemes. Finally, you yourself can see that even the proffies in phonology argue about the most correct representation of certain sounds. My thought is that a dictionary should be of help to the learner, and the IPA transcription is not of importance for Ukrainian learners since the language writing system is quite phonetic. The only example of breaking of this rule I can tell without thinking long is the word принаймні which is read as принаймі.

 * The newer sources you cited. I haven't read any, but I did have an academic textbook on the modern literary Ukrainian (published in 2002 if I'm correct), and it doesn't use IPA, rather cyrrilic transcription. There, for example, unstressed e is repr. as еи, unstressed и is ие (this is covered in th 2008 paper from your ref. part 2.2) . Also, now it is agreed that there are long consonants.

 * I think, the paper of Tonia Bilous (2005) is a great thing to base Ukr. IPA for Wiktionary on it. Alexdubr (talk) 16:15, 14 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Some sources do mention different pronunciation in the dialects, Russian-influenced pronunciations, and even variant standard pronunciations (such as the prefixes роз- and без- spoken with з both voiced and devoiced), but these are unfortunately mostly listed in haphazard manner. If we could get a comprehensive list of sound changes associated with Ukrainian spoken with e.g. heavy Russian influence, or Eastern vs. Western Ukrainian, it would be easy to make the template generate multiple regional pronunciations. It's all really a matter of collecting sources. Take a look at the the awesome  template for how it could look like :)
 * Spoken -н- in прина́ймні here seems audible - perhaps that is some colloquial form?
 * I have some other plans for Ukrainian that will streamline creation of entries. I'll get back to you when it's done :) --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 18:54, 14 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Look, there are a lot of accents in every language. That's why a standard form exists. If an IPA pronunciation adds any useful info to an entry, it should represent the norm. Any other accents may be described somewhere in appendices, if at all.
 * Any automatisation of entry creation is great, if done well. I think, several parameters could be added to templates of adjectives and verbs. And also to declensions: the Russian ones are more automated, for example. Alexdubr (talk) 19:51, 14 December 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes, it should represent the norm, but if we can find proper description of the actual vernacular spoken in some major areas of interest (like big cities, or border areas), we could generate them as well. It wouldn't be too hard to expand the functionality of the pronunciation template. These could be hidden if their number grows to large inside a collapsible box, with a "click here to see more pronunciations" button or something similar... This type of important but rare and often neglected knowledge is something that could set Wiktionary apart from other dictionaries.
 * Regarding adjectives and verbs - yes the module for Ukrainian headwords Module:uk-headword needs to be expanded to add support for comparative forms and similar. I also find the Ukrainian conjugation template very illogical. Most of the conjugation templates for other languages have tenses listed on the left, and forms by persons and numbers in columns on the right. Plus, there is lots of unused space left on the screen. Just by expanding it makes me wanna rotate my head by 90 degrees instinctively...
 * Anyway, please take a look at this entry. It has an automatically generated layout, all except for the definition line. I can generate many such entries by a bot (also for adjectives and verbs, once their templates are upgraded!) It would be very similar to what User:Tbot used to generate, but which doesn't operate anymore (it's operator has passed away). Basically the idea is to make editors such as yourself waste less time with wiki markup, templates and formatting... i.e. the type of stuff that can be to a large degree automated, and instead focus on actual content, such as the definitions, relations among words (synonyms, derived terms), usage examples and so on. What do you think about that idea? I could generate a few dozen entries for testing, and if you like it with can proceed with more :) --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 08:22, 17 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Your Tbot analogue is great! Though it should be used carefully, lest we have ru.wikt, where there are some 90% of pages without definition/translation. Also, I think it would be wise to create a distinct category for these entries, like Tbot's one. Wtat do you think should be the input words for the bot? May be there should be a special "feed-page"? One could add a needed word and, at least, its part of speech to that page and turn on the bot, or wait until it reads the page itself. Alexdubr (talk) 19:07, 17 December 2013 (UTC)

Oh I know those type of entries on Викисловарь :) But those entries are bare skeleton..they don't have a single piece of data in them, only empty sections. Often I click interwiki links on Russian entries to find...nothing. Sadly, this practice is common on many other Wiktionaries :/ However, I could generate a definition line stub as well (a single word for translation), by stealing it from our translation tables, or Вікісловник, or machine-translating. From my experience with Serbo-Croatian where I have a similar system in place already, these would be sufficiently correct for some 50% of entries, and in the rest they would have to be manually expanded (by adding glosses in brackets, missing meanings, and similar). We could give it a shot, and if it doesn't work too well it could be turned off. Yes I could make a feed page where words could be added...no need to specify the part of speech! Or, for example, bot could scan your own contributions in the last month, and create entries for Ukrainian translations that you added for English entries :) Also, there is on Wikimedia Commons a category with Ukrainian pronunciations with 16k entries, so was thinking about focusing on their entries first. There should definitely be a category for it. It could take me a few days to set this up, I'll get back to you later. --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 21:05, 17 December 2013 (UTC)

 * The bot creating articles from the Ukr translations I make to English words sounds great indeed. I wanted to ask for something similar but didn't think it's easyly achievable. Alexdubr (talk) 21:17, 17 December 2013 (UTC)

Pregenerating entries (Ukrainian)
Привіт,

Ти ще не кинув працювати з українською? :) Якщо ні, то є робота. Запрошую взяти участь у бесіді про масове генерування українських статей у Вікісловнику - Beer_parlour/2014/May. Твоя участь тут дуже важливе. Не обов'язково негайно перевести всі статті, але хоча б планувати це зробити протягом якогось часу. Який ліміт ти вважаєш прийнятним? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:01, 3 June 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:Alexdubr


text:
bärplockare

Noun

 * 1) a berry picker, one who picks wild berries (blueberry, lingonberry, cloudberry)
 * 2) a hand tool for picking blueberries and lingonberries
 * 1) a hand tool for picking blueberries and lingonberries

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

title: bärplockare


text: oscularis

title: oscularis


text: osculatur

title: osculatur


text: osculamur

title: osculamur


text: osculamini

title: osculamini


text: osculantur

title: osculantur


text: osculabor

title: osculabor


text: osculaberis

title: osculaberis


text: osculabitur

title: osculabitur


text: osculabimur

title: osculabimur


text: osculabimini

title: osculabimini


text: osculabuntur

title: osculabuntur


text: osculabar

title: osculabar


text: osculabaris

title: osculabaris


text: osculabatur

title: osculabatur


text: osculabamur

title: osculabamur


text: osculabamini

title: osculabamini


text: osculabantur

title: osculabantur


text: osculer

title: osculer


text: osculeris

title: osculeris


text: osculetur

title: osculetur


text: osculemur

title: osculemur


text: osculemini

title: osculemini


text: osculentur

title: osculentur


text: oscularer

title: oscularer


text: osculareris

title: osculareris


text: oscularetur

title: oscularetur


text: oscularemur

title: oscularemur


text: oscularemini

title: oscularemini


text: oscularentur

title: oscularentur


text:
osculare

Etymology
, derived from.

Verb

 * 1)  to kiss, to osculate
 * 2)  to osculate

title: osculare


text: osculantor

title: osculantor


text:
osculatus

Etymology
Perfect participle of

Participle

 * 1) kissed

title: osculatus


text: testificaris

title: testificaris


text: testificatur

title: testificatur


text: testificamur

title: testificamur


text: testificamini

title: testificamini


text:
åstad

Etymology
Equivalent to.

Adverb

 * 1)  away (from some place, and often by implication to somewhere else)

title: åstad


text: testificantur

title: testificantur


text: testificabor

title: testificabor


text: testificaberis

title: testificaberis


text: testificabitur

title: testificabitur


text: testificabimur

title: testificabimur


text: testificabimini

title: testificabimini


text: testificabuntur

title: testificabuntur


text: testificabar

title: testificabar


text: testificabaris

title: testificabaris


text: testificabatur

title: testificabatur


text: testificabamur

title: testificabamur


text: testificabamini

title: testificabamini


text: testificabantur

title: testificabantur


text: testificer

title: testificer


text: testificeris

title: testificeris


text: testificetur

title: testificetur


text: testificemur

title: testificemur


text: testificemini

title: testificemini


text: testificentur

title: testificentur


text: testificarer

title: testificarer


text: testificareris

title: testificareris


text: testificaretur

title: testificaretur


text: testificaremur

title: testificaremur


text: testificaremini

title: testificaremini


text: testificarentur

title: testificarentur


text:
testificator

Etymology
From, from +.

Noun

 * 1)  A testifier.

title: testificator


text: testificantor

title: testificantor


text:
testificatus

Etymology
Perfect active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) testified
 * 2) demonstrated

title: testificatus


text: negotiaris

title: negotiaris


text: negotiatur

title: negotiatur


text: negotiamur

title: negotiamur


text: negotiamini

title: negotiamini


text: negotiantur

title: negotiantur


text: negotiabor

title: negotiabor


text: negotiaberis

title: negotiaberis


text: negotiabitur

title: negotiabitur


text: negotiabimur

title: negotiabimur


text: negotiabimini

title: negotiabimini


text: negotiabuntur

title: negotiabuntur


text: negotiabar

title: negotiabar


text: negotiabaris

title: negotiabaris


text: negotiabatur

title: negotiabatur


text: negotiabamur

title: negotiabamur


text: negotiabamini

title: negotiabamini


text: negotiabantur

title: negotiabantur


text:
negotier

Verb

 * 1) to negotiate

title: negotier


text: negotieris

title: negotieris


text: negotietur

title: negotietur


text: negotiemur

title: negotiemur


text: negotiemini

title: negotiemini


text: negotientur

title: negotientur


text: negotiarer

title: negotiarer


text: negotiareris

title: negotiareris


text: negotiaretur

title: negotiaretur


text: negotiaremur

title: negotiaremur


text: negotiaremini

title: negotiaremini


text: negotiarentur

title: negotiarentur


text: negotiare

title: negotiare


text: negotiantor

title: negotiantor


text:
zytostatisch

Adjective

 * 1) cytostatic

title: zytostatisch


text:
Jekaterinburg

Etymology
From.

Declension

 * In Yekaterinburg =Jekaterinburgissa

title: Jekaterinburg


text: Jekatyerinburg

title: Jekatyerinburg


text:
bröder

Etymology
From, from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  brother

title: bröder


text: connoissance

title: connoissance


text: connoissances

title: connoissances


text: aprandre

title: aprandre


text:
kontillaan

Etymology
Adessive plural of

title: kontillaan


text:
kontilleen

Etymology
Allative plural of

title: kontilleen


text:
kontiltaan

Etymology
Ablative plural of

title: kontiltaan


text: nelin kontin

title: nelin kontin


text:
utflykt

Noun

 * 1) an excursion, an outing, a short trip (for pleasure)

title: utflykt


text: comprehendre

title: comprehendre


text:
Talk:christer

christer
Sense 2: an exclamation point (supposedly UK usage). Any citations apart from the single one given? Usage in an actual printing context would be particularly convincing. Equinox 18:29, 10 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Also, it looks like this entry should be merged into Christer. —Ruakh TALK 21:03, 10 January 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed, rest of entry merged into [[Christer]]. —Ruakh TALK 12:12, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:christer


text:
Talk:Moxie

Moxie
Not as popular as Mountain Dew. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 16:26, 13 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Etymon for moxie. The OED gives one uppercase cite sort of in this sense, dated 1890. (see it here) -- Visviva 10:14, 14 January 2009 (UTC)

 * The etymology of Moxie itself would be nice. But we don't have any American Indian translations of wintergreen (if the WP speculation is good enough for us), let alone one appropriate for Maine. DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 10:54, 14 January 2009 (UTC)

 * Well, the OED reserves judgment and refers the reader to the DARE, and for once the DARE entry is conveniently available. I note with some amusement that the DARE's earliest cites for moxie/Moxie qua wintergreen considerably post-date the first production of Moxie ... perhaps the berry was actually named after the drink. ;-) -- Visviva 11:41, 14 January 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 23:56, 20 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Moxie


text:
Talk:variation

variation
The sense is absent in Webster 1913, Century 1911, and Merriam-Webster online. I can't remember the word in this sense. --Dan Polansky 13:48, 14 January 2009 (UTC)
 * Rfv-sense: "A distinct group of objects or things"

 * It might make sense if restricted to biology/genetics. See  DCDuring Holiday Greetings! 15:16, 14 January 2009 (UTC)

 * It works as a specific instance of difference, distinct from the phenomenon of difference. I've added an example sentence. --EncycloPetey 01:04, 4 July 2009 (UTC)

 * Is it not only true in comparison to something with which it bears similarities? How about, "An object or thing which is distinct in comparison, although being in some way similar." The new laser beam was found to be distinct when compared with other laser beams but it was still just a variation of laser beam. Or... With unique quality but not entirely unique. RTG 02:25, 14 August 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed. I think that EP's example sentence, rather than demonstrating the questioned sense, is a good example sentence for a sense we didn't have; so, I've added that sense, with his sentence as well as a new one. —Ruakh TALK 00:52, 21 August 2010 (UTC)

Missing senses
Other dictionaries have many more senses. DCDuring TALK 17:02, 22 September 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:variation


text:
Talk:gound

gound
Sleep? Never heard of it. —Stephen 02:50, 16 January 2009 (UTC)
 * FWIW, Robley Dunglison's Medical Lexicon] has the entry "CHASSIE (F.), Lema, Lippa, Glama, Glemē, Gra'mia, Lemos'itas, Sebum palpebra'lē; the gum of the eye, (Prov.) Gound or Gownde, from chasser, 'to drive out.' A sebaceous humour, secreted mainly by the follicles of Meibomius, which sometimes glues the eyelids together." and the entries "GOWNDE OF THE EYE, Chassie." and "GOUND OF THE EYE, Chassie.".—msh210 ℠  23:25, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted, with some compunction. There is a fair bit of indirect evidence — see e.g. — and I think this might be citeable with some effort. Hopefully someone manages; I really hate deleting an entry that seems so likely to be valid, but I couldn't manage to verify. —Ruakh TALK 13:43, 21 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:gound


text:
Talk:San Diego

San Diego
As with Shenzhen, attributive use is required, whatever that means. Polarpanda 14:35, 24 March 2010 (UTC)
 * No it doesn't. The "attributive use" concept was never voted on. SemperBlotto 08:18, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * In common-law countries, usage is sufficient to make law. I didn't notice any consensus opposing this for the years the principle has been in practice. The restoration of Shenzen contrary to RfV process seems unwarranted. DCDuring TALK 12:33, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Can we get Shenzhen back then ? Polarpanda 11:37, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Voted on or not, it's in WT:CFI. If my current proposal (not yet finalized) passes into CFI, this would seem to be a good second change to make. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:41, 25 March 2010 (UTC)

 * The attribute-use rule has not been voted upon, and does not endorse even a 50%-majority community support, let alone 70%-majority community support. Anyone can start a vote for confirmation of the attributive-use rule. Common law does not rest on unvoted-on statute-like policies like CFI; it rests on the actual common practice, as far as I understand the concept of common law. --Dan Polansky 13:34, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Well, this has been well supported by community, or else we wouldn't get as many attributive use requests here! As I say I think at the very least it should be changed to make it clearer, or even better scrapped, but then, what do we replace it with? Mglovesfun (talk) 13:45, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * If you think that there really is a community support, you can start a vote for confirmation of the attributive-use rule. The number of posted RFV nominations alone does not really say much about the community support for the rule. The reason why no one starts such a vote is that there is very little chance for this vote to pass, or even to gain a 50%-majority support. --Dan Polansky 13:58, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Well, we don't normally have votes to support the status quo; we have them to change it. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:01, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * That's true - but CFI is not normally out-of-step with practice, or the feelings of the community. SemperBlotto 14:05, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * That may be right about what we normally do, but not about what we should do when it comes to unsupported policy items. Most parts of CFI are uncontroversial, and some parts of CFI have passed a vote. --Dan Polansky 14:31, 25 March 2010 (UTC)
 * If just one of those who wish that the status quo were different would simply do the work to find an alternative that actually has consensus, we could put all this bickering behind us. I personally will not do it because if I never again saw a proper noun entry in wiktionary it would be too soon.
 * We need some specific principles other than whim for inclusion or exclusion or some process for including or excluding. The items in question are proper nouns. There are two basic questions: inclusion and definition. I would bet on there being more consensus for inclusion of toponym components (York) than on either entire toponyms (New York) or on encyclopedic definitions (all or some of the specific entities that bear a word as all or part of their name). This would be similar to the closer-to-consensus practice with respect to personal names. Anyone? Anyone? DCDuring TALK 15:57, 25 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I'm thinkin’ on it.

 * From all the chitchat, I assume no one's trying to verify per CFI. Delete. —Michael Z. 2010-03-25 19:12 z

 * DCDuring, fact is, there is not even a plain majority support, let alone consensual support, of the unvoted-on attributive-use rule; talk about people not doing policy work will not change that. If you want to enforce the attibutive-use rule, it is up to you to prove that it has a community support. Mere quoting of CFI does not prove consensus: you have to point to a vote or at least to a discussion in Beer parlour that documents the consensus. If you want get deleted things that only a minority of editors wants to get deleted, the political work of convincing the rest of editors is up to you. Those parts of CFI that have not been voted-on and clearly fail to achieve community support are illegitimate. --Dan Polansky 08:39, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * These are all very interesting assertions. Most elements of how things are done around here have not been voted on in detail. Whatever the irregularities in the establishment of the rules there may have been, the fact that they have been in force makes them part of the status quo. Common law is an important element of culture in most English-speaking countries. Laws that have been in effect for some time do not cease to be in effect merely because it was discovered that there were irregularities in the law's enactment. There could be restriction of the franchise, corruption, mistaken drafting, etc, none of which invalidate a law that has been in force. A journalistic expose might lead to some process to change the law but does not itself change it. I have never disputed your research, just its consequences. DCDuring TALK 09:50, 26 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Common law is something I have no firm grasp of. From what I have heard, common law is something about precedent-based regulation as contrasted to continental rule-based regulation. I have read about common law in Encyclopedia Britannica, 1911. EB1911 tells me that common law is contrasted to several things, including statute law. Wikipedia says: "Common law is law developed by judges through decisions of courts and similar tribunals (also called case law), rather than through legislative statutes or executive branch action." From what I can see, CFI looks like a statute. It has been asserted that "it has been decided" that the attributive-use rule should be there. But my research has shown that it has not been decided. It seems that someone has managed to sell the community the idea that the rule is somehow well enacted, and the community has in part bought into it. I admit that the attributive-use rule has been accepted by various memebers of the community in their attempt to provide evidence according to the rule. I myself have tried to provide evidence to satisfy the rule in at least one case. But the reason I did so was that I thought that this was a well enacted rule. From what I can see, CFI has not much to do with common law, if anything at all. Given my constrained knowledge, I find the commmon-law argument that is supposed to let an unvoted-on unsupported rule overrule the community consensus implausible. But even if the argument was right in its claim that the analogy to common law is fitting—which I do not see, and it remains an analogy rather than a rock-solid piece of logical inference—, I still do not see how the argument could overrule the consensus principle of a Wikimedia wiki. --Dan Polansky 13:00, 26 March 2010 (UTC)

 * There's a consensus to follow the guidelines. If you disagree, then please point out the vote where we decided to just let you ignore this one? —Michael Z. 2010-03-26 20:39 z
 * Re "There's a consensus to follow the guidelines": prove it. Prove that there is a consensus to stick to the letter of every single unvoted-on sentence of CFI. --Dan Polansky 10:03, 29 March 2010 (UTC)
 * The rule has been there for over 7 years. We still refer to it every day on RFV. Where's your evidence that there's consensus to drop this rule? —Michael Z. 2010-04-07 18:10 z
 * (<) Re "We still refer to it every day on RFV." We don't. The burden of proof is with you. The rule is illegitimate. --Dan Polansky 18:40, 7 April 2010 (UTC)

Striking. The cited clause has been removed from WT:CFI, and I think it's clear that the name is in widespread use. We don't currently have explicit criteria for place-names, but if you think this should be deleted, feel free to list it at WT:RFD. —Ruakh TALK 15:16, 6 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:San Diego


text:
skylla

Etymology
From skuld (debt) and its archaic form skull (behalf), originally meaning to be in debt, i.e. to be the one who needs to pay for something. Hence the roles have switched from carrying blame to putting blame.

Verb

 * 1)  to blame
 * 2)  to accuse
 * 3)  to owe, to be in debt, to be indebted, to carry blame
 * 1)  to accuse
 * 2)  to owe, to be in debt, to be indebted, to carry blame
 * 1)  to accuse
 * 2)  to owe, to be in debt, to be indebted, to carry blame
 * 1)  to owe, to be in debt, to be indebted, to carry blame
 * 1)  to owe, to be in debt, to be indebted, to carry blame
 * 1)  to owe, to be in debt, to be indebted, to carry blame

title: skylla


text:
Talk:escopateur

escopateur
Surely this has to be Modern or Middle French. fr:escopateur gives a citation from 1888, hence Modern French, not even archaic to be honest. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:51, 8 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure about the language to be used, but the citation you mention seems to be more a mention than an actual use. Lmaltier 22:00, 8 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Well the ending is really too modern, see for example menteor: (Modern French menteur:). The source at the bottom of the page in French doesn't seem to include the word. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:16, 9 February 2010 (UTC)
 * It seems to be attestable, but very very rare! Given the era in which Godefroy wrote, I'd suggest that escopateur was his translation into Modern French. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:26, 9 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Martin! Look at the french entry, there is a reliable attestation ;) Moreover, there is a lot of word in -eur in Old French (40 on fr.wikt according to the darkdadaah tools). Cdlt, VIGNERON 13:20, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Well 1880 is well into the Modern French period, and the dictionary given as a source doesn't (yet) include the word as it's not yet uploaded. So that leaves us with a good old zero attestations. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:25, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Also, did they have bin men as early as 1400? Probably, I suppose. Yes, I've come across in  although -or and -our are more common. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:28, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * The example is modern but not the word (I’m looking for a better example, I’m sure the word is used in some documents on Rennes archives). The word seems missing in the Godefroy on fr.ws He is here on fr.ws : s:fr:Page:Godefroy - Lexique (3).djvu/47 and you can chek here :.
 * -eur is not the most common but it’s not uncommon too.
 * escopateur is very rare in french but was common in Rennes (old books talking about old Rennes speak about the escopateur).
 * Cdlt, VIGNERON 13:45, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Well that's much better. Irritatingly it doesn't give even one example of the word in use, which is what we usually want. However, these texts probably don't exist (yet) on the Internet. What would other editors think about a 'good faith' RFV pass? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:01, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * The Godefroy is an old dictionary and there is some lacks… But it still a good reference.
 * According to Henri Carré, the world could be found on . I will read the 121 pages to find it, but it will took some times ;)
 * The world utilization is restricted to the old city of Rennes, it’s hard to find attestation (old documents are not allways easy to find and/or to read).
 * Cdlt, VIGNERON 14:14, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Re: "What would other editors think about a 'good faith' RFV pass?": In some cases, when the editor who listed the word here seems to have had their doubts satisfied, and it seems plain that the term does meet the CFI, I've closed a discussion as "kept" — basically refusing to delete the entry or remove the sense or whatever, but not actually marking it "passed", and making clear that future editors should feel free to re-RFV it if they're not satisfied. (My opinion is that we shouldn't count a word as "passed" unless there are three cites in the entry itself or on its citations-page. There are so often problems with cites — they turn out to be mentions, they turn out to be in the wrong sense, whathaveyou — that I really think they need to be in the entry, preferably with links to greater context, so people can judge for themselves.) —Ruakh TALK 14:26, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I'm ambivalent on the matter. I suspect that Godefroy hasn't made the word up, but since it seems to be unfindable on the Net, it's hard to imagine anyone looking it up. FWIW given the rareness of Old French literature compared with living languages, I'd settle for one citation, but we don't have one, we have zero! Mglovesfun (talk) 12:43, 16 April 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. If anyone comes across a use of this term, in this spelling, in Old French, please let me know and I can restore the entry. —Ruakh TALK 17:20, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

Votes/2012-08/Extinct Languages - Criteria for Inclusion
Reading Votes/2012-08/Extinct Languages - Criteria for Inclusion, I think I may have been wrong to restore this because of 'the community of editors for that language should maintain a list of materials deemed appropriate as the only sources for entries based on a single mention,'. Since there is no such list, this term does not pass than criterion and should be deleted, right? Mglovesfun (talk) 20:43, 7 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Not any more, About Old French. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:44, 17 January 2013 (UTC)

RFV discussion
Bin man? In Old French? Did they have bin men in the middle ages? 16:00, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Complicated isn't it. http://micmap.org/dicfro/search/dictionnaire-godefroy/escopateur lists it but the Godefroy dictionary allows for mention-only cites in Old French and Middle French, as despite the full title of the book 'Dictionnaire de l'ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du IXe au XVe siècle', it contains citations way beyond the 15th Century, going at least up to the 18th Century (and it was published in the 19th Century). So it passes either as a mention-only word in Old French or Middle French or both, but not neither, but I can't think of a way to decide which one. CodeCat, if you live by the sword you die by the sword too; if you allow mention-only cites you've gotta allow all the errors along with all the correct forms. This term failed RFV and got restored when the rules changed. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:09, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * It's not the word itself I am disputing, it's the meaning. 20:17, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * So it's a question of the accuracy of the translation, is it? Mglovesfun (talk) 20:31, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * My French is not that good, but I would gather a meaning more like "street cleaner" or "street sweeper". 20:43, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * The definition at the link above is "homme chargé à Rennes de la repurgation des immondices déposées dans les rues et places publiques : en 1477, ses gages étaient de 3 livres par an", which definitely sounds like some sort of sanitation engineer, although "bin man" may be anachronistic since trash was just lying around in the street, not collected into bins in an orderly fashion. The date 1477 suggests that we should probably change the heading to ==Middle French==. —Angr 20:46, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Good call, on all of that. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:51, 21 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Closed. Dealt with by . — Ungoliant (Falai) 23:05, 29 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:escopateur


text:
konttaus

Noun

 * 1) crawl act of moving slowly on hands and knees

title: konttaus


text:
User:Alexdubr

I'm Alexander, a language-minded biologist originally from Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian being poorly represented in this Wiktionary, I feel I ought to contribute with my knowledge of the language.

WT:ELE

WT:List_of_1000_basic_English_words

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ukrainian_entry_maintenance https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wiktionary:Index_to_templates https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Ukrainian_definitions_needed

http://proeco.visti.net/naturalist/help/ordict.htm - Ukrainian bird names.

1 без – without – ללא, בלי 2 безопасный – safe – בטוח 3 беспокоиться (о) – worry (about) – ל דאג 4 билет – ticket – כרטיס 5 близко – near – ליד 6 брат – brother – אח 7 болит – it hurts – זה כואב 8 боль – pain – כאב 9 больной – ill – חולה 10 больше – more – יותר 11 большой – big – גדול 12 бояться – afraid (of) – חשש 13 боюсь, что – I’m afraid that – אני חושש ש 14 буду – will – 15 бумага – paper – נייר 16 бы – would – 17 быстро – quickly – מהר 18 быстрый – fast – מהר 19 быть – be – היה 20 в (внутри) – in – ב 21 в (внутрь) – into – ל 22 важный – important – חשוב 23 везде – everywhere – בכל מקום 24 великий – great – אדיר 25 верить – believe – האמין 26 верный – true – נכון 27 вероятно – probably – כנראה

title: User:Alexdubr


text: epulatur

title: epulatur


text: epulamur

title: epulamur


text: epulamini

title: epulamini


text: epulantur

title: epulantur


text: epulabor

title: epulabor


text: epulaberis

title: epulaberis


text: epulabitur

title: epulabitur


text: epulabimur

title: epulabimur


text: epulabimini

title: epulabimini


text: epulabuntur

title: epulabuntur


text: epulabar

title: epulabar


text: epulabaris

title: epulabaris


text: epulabatur

title: epulabatur


text: epulabamur

title: epulabamur


text: epulabamini

title: epulabamini


text: epulabantur

title: epulabantur


text: epuler

title: epuler


text: epuleris

title: epuleris


text: epuletur

title: epuletur


text: epulemur

title: epulemur


text: epulemini

title: epulemini


text: epulentur

title: epulentur


text: epularer

title: epularer


text: epulareris

title: epulareris


text: epularetur

title: epularetur


text: epularemur

title: epularemur


text: epularemini

title: epularemini


text: epularentur

title: epularentur


text: epulare

title: epulare


text: epulator

title: epulator


text: epulantor

title: epulantor


text:
epulatus

Etymology
Perfect participle of

Participle

 * 1) feasted

title: epulatus


text: tergiversaris

title: tergiversaris


text: tergiversatur

title: tergiversatur


text: tergiversamur

title: tergiversamur


text: tergiversamini

title: tergiversamini


text: tergiversantur

title: tergiversantur


text: tergiversabor

title: tergiversabor


text: tergiversaberis

title: tergiversaberis


text: tergiversabitur

title: tergiversabitur


text: tergiversabimur

title: tergiversabimur


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title: tergiversabimini


text: tergiversabuntur

title: tergiversabuntur


text: tergiversabar

title: tergiversabar


text: tergiversabaris

title: tergiversabaris


text: tergiversabatur

title: tergiversabatur


text: tergiversabamur

title: tergiversabamur


text: tergiversabamini

title: tergiversabamini


text: tergiversabantur

title: tergiversabantur


text: tergiverseris

title: tergiverseris


text: tergiversetur

title: tergiversetur


text: tergiversemur

title: tergiversemur


text: tergiversemini

title: tergiversemini


text: tergiversentur

title: tergiversentur


text: tergiversarer

title: tergiversarer


text: tergiversareris

title: tergiversareris


text: tergiversaretur

title: tergiversaretur


text: tergiversaremur

title: tergiversaremur


text: tergiversaremini

title: tergiversaremini


text: tergiversarentur

title: tergiversarentur


text: tergiversantor

title: tergiversantor


text: vagaris

title: vagaris


text: vagatur

title: vagatur


text: vagamur

title: vagamur


text: vagamini

title: vagamini


text: vagantur

title: vagantur


text: vagabor

title: vagabor


text: vagaberis

title: vagaberis


text: vagabitur

title: vagabitur


text: vagabimur

title: vagabimur


text: vagabimini

title: vagabimini


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title: vagabuntur


text: vagabar

title: vagabar


text: vagabaris

title: vagabaris


text: vagabatur

title: vagabatur


text: vagabamur

title: vagabamur


text: vagabamini

title: vagabamini


text: vagabantur

title: vagabantur


text: vager

title: vager


text: vageris

title: vageris


text: vagetur

title: vagetur


text: vagemur

title: vagemur


text: vagemini

title: vagemini


text: vagentur

title: vagentur


text: vagarer

title: vagarer


text: vagareris

title: vagareris


text: vagaretur

title: vagaretur


text: vagaremur

title: vagaremur


text: vagaremini

title: vagaremini


text: vagarentur

title: vagarentur


text: vagator

title: vagator


text: vagantor

title: vagantor


text: lignaris

title: lignaris


text: lignatur

title: lignatur


text: lignamur

title: lignamur


text: lignamini

title: lignamini


text: lignantur

title: lignantur


text: lignabor

title: lignabor


text: lignaberis

title: lignaberis


text: lignabitur

title: lignabitur


text: lignabimur

title: lignabimur


text: lignabimini

title: lignabimini


text: lignabuntur

title: lignabuntur


text: lignabar

title: lignabar


text: lignabaris

title: lignabaris


text: lignabatur

title: lignabatur


text: lignabamur

title: lignabamur


text: lignabamini

title: lignabamini


text: lignabantur

title: lignabantur


text: ligneris

title: ligneris


text: lignetur

title: lignetur


text: lignemur

title: lignemur


text: lignemini

title: lignemini


text: lignentur

title: lignentur


text: lignarer

title: lignarer


text: lignareris

title: lignareris


text: lignaretur

title: lignaretur


text: lignaremur

title: lignaremur


text: lignaremini

title: lignaremini


text: lignarentur

title: lignarentur


text: lignare

title: lignare


text: lignantor

title: lignantor


text: vaticinaris

title: vaticinaris


text: vaticinatur

title: vaticinatur


text: vaticinamur

title: vaticinamur


text: vaticinamini

title: vaticinamini


text: vaticinantur

title: vaticinantur


text: vaticinabor

title: vaticinabor


text: vaticinaberis

title: vaticinaberis


text: vaticinabitur

title: vaticinabitur


text: vaticinabimur

title: vaticinabimur


text: vaticinabimini

title: vaticinabimini


text: vaticinabuntur

title: vaticinabuntur


text: vaticinabar

title: vaticinabar


text: vaticinabaris

title: vaticinabaris


text: vaticinabatur

title: vaticinabatur


text: vaticinabamur

title: vaticinabamur


text: vaticinabamini

title: vaticinabamini


text: vaticinabantur

title: vaticinabantur


text: vaticiner

title: vaticiner


text: vaticineris

title: vaticineris


text: vaticinetur

title: vaticinetur


text: vaticinemur

title: vaticinemur


text: vaticinemini

title: vaticinemini


text: vaticinentur

title: vaticinentur


text: vaticinarer

title: vaticinarer


text: vaticinareris

title: vaticinareris


text: vaticinaretur

title: vaticinaretur


text: vaticinaremur

title: vaticinaremur


text: vaticinaremini

title: vaticinaremini


text: vaticinarentur

title: vaticinarentur


text:
vaticinator

Noun

 * 1) One who vaticinates; a prophet.

title: vaticinator


text: vaticinantor

title: vaticinantor


text: abominaris

title: abominaris


text: abominatur

title: abominatur


text: abominamur

title: abominamur


text: abominamini

title: abominamini


text: abominantur

title: abominantur


text: abominabor

title: abominabor


text: abominaberis

title: abominaberis


text: abominabitur

title: abominabitur


text: abominabimur

title: abominabimur


text: abominabimini

title: abominabimini


text: abominabuntur

title: abominabuntur


text: abominabar

title: abominabar


text: abominabaris

title: abominabaris


text: abominabatur

title: abominabatur


text: abominabamur

title: abominabamur


text: abominabamini

title: abominabamini


text: abominabantur

title: abominabantur


text: abomineris

title: abomineris


text: abominetur

title: abominetur


text: abominemur

title: abominemur


text: abominemini

title: abominemini


text: abominentur

title: abominentur


text: abominarer

title: abominarer


text: abominareris

title: abominareris


text: abominaretur

title: abominaretur


text: abominaremur

title: abominaremur


text: abominaremini

title: abominaremini


text: abominarentur

title: abominarentur


text: abominantor

title: abominantor


text: concomitaris

title: concomitaris


text: concomitatur

title: concomitatur


text: concomitamur

title: concomitamur


text: concomitamini

title: concomitamini


text: concomitantur

title: concomitantur


text: concomitabor

title: concomitabor


text: concomitaberis

title: concomitaberis


text: concomitabitur

title: concomitabitur


text: concomitabimur

title: concomitabimur


text: concomitabimini

title: concomitabimini


text: concomitabuntur

title: concomitabuntur


text: concomitabar

title: concomitabar


text: concomitabaris

title: concomitabaris


text: concomitabatur

title: concomitabatur


text: concomitabamur

title: concomitabamur


text: concomitabamini

title: concomitabamini


text: concomitabantur

title: concomitabantur


text: concomiter

title: concomiter


text:
Template:ko-noun/documentation

The following parameters are supported:
 * rv
 * Standard Revised Romanization. Only used if the automatically generated romanization is incorrect.

 * hanja
 * Only used for hangeul entries. Links to the hanja form (if applicable).

 * occasional hanja
 * Only used for hangeul entries occasionally written with associated hanja. Links to the hanja form (if applicable).

 * hangeul
 * Only used for hanja entries. Places the hanja entry in Category:Korean nouns in Han script.

 * hidx
 * Sortkey for non-hangeul forms.

title: Template:ko-noun/documentation


text: concomiteris

title: concomiteris


text: concomitetur

title: concomitetur


text: concomitemur

title: concomitemur


text: concomitemini

title: concomitemini


text: concomitentur

title: concomitentur


text: concomitarer

title: concomitarer


text: concomitareris

title: concomitareris


text: concomitaretur

title: concomitaretur


text: concomitaremur

title: concomitaremur


text: concomitaremini

title: concomitaremini


text: concomitarentur

title: concomitarentur


text: concomitare

title: concomitare


text: concomitator

title: concomitator


text: concomitantor

title: concomitantor


text: comitaris

title: comitaris


text: comitatur

title: comitatur


text: comitamur

title: comitamur


text: comitamini

title: comitamini


text: comitantur

title: comitantur


text: comitabor

title: comitabor


text: comitaberis

title: comitaberis


text: comitabitur

title: comitabitur


text: comitabimur

title: comitabimur


text: comitabimini

title: comitabimini


text: comitabuntur

title: comitabuntur


text: comitabar

title: comitabar


text: comitabaris

title: comitabaris


text: comitabatur

title: comitabatur


text: comitabamur

title: comitabamur


text: comitabamini

title: comitabamini


text: comitabantur

title: comitabantur


text:
comiter

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) courteously, politely, readily

title: comiter


text: comiteris

title: comiteris


text: comitetur

title: comitetur


text: comitemur

title: comitemur


text: comitemini

title: comitemini


text: comitentur

title: comitentur


text: comitarer

title: comitarer


text: comitareris

title: comitareris


text: comitaretur

title: comitaretur


text: comitaremur

title: comitaremur


text: comitaremini

title: comitaremini


text: comitarentur

title: comitarentur


text: comitare

title: comitare


text: comitator

title: comitator


text: comitantor

title: comitantor


text:
aminobenzoic

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to aminobenzoic acid or its derivatives

Etymology
.

title: aminobenzoic


text: dominaris

title: dominaris


text: dominatur

title: dominatur


text: dominamur

title: dominamur


text: dominamini

title: dominamini


text: dominantur

title: dominantur


text: dominabor

title: dominabor


text: dominaberis

title: dominaberis


text: dominabitur

title: dominabitur


text: dominabimur

title: dominabimur


text: dominabimini

title: dominabimini


text: dominabuntur

title: dominabuntur


text: dominabar

title: dominabar


text: dominabaris

title: dominabaris


text: dominabatur

title: dominabatur


text: dominabamur

title: dominabamur


text: dominabamini

title: dominabamini


text: dominabantur

title: dominabantur


text: domineris

title: domineris


text: dominetur

title: dominetur


text: dominemur

title: dominemur


text: dominemini

title: dominemini


text: dominentur

title: dominentur


text: dominarer

title: dominarer


text: dominareris

title: dominareris


text: dominaretur

title: dominaretur


text: dominaremur

title: dominaremur


text: dominaremini

title: dominaremini


text: dominarentur

title: dominarentur


text: dominantor

title: dominantor


text: comminaris

title: comminaris


text: comminatur

title: comminatur


text: comminamur

title: comminamur


text: comminamini

title: comminamini


text: comminantur

title: comminantur


text: comminabor

title: comminabor


text: comminaberis

title: comminaberis


text: comminabitur

title: comminabitur


text: comminabimur

title: comminabimur


text: comminabimini

title: comminabimini


text: comminabuntur

title: comminabuntur


text: comminabar

title: comminabar


text: comminabaris

title: comminabaris


text: comminabatur

title: comminabatur


text: comminabamur

title: comminabamur


text: comminabamini

title: comminabamini


text: comminabantur

title: comminabantur


text: comminer

title: comminer


text: commineris

title: commineris


text: comminetur

title: comminetur


text: comminemur

title: comminemur


text: comminemini

title: comminemini


text: comminentur

title: comminentur


text: comminarer

title: comminarer


text: comminareris

title: comminareris


text: comminaretur

title: comminaretur


text: comminaremur

title: comminaremur


text: comminaremini

title: comminaremini


text: comminarentur

title: comminarentur


text:
chargehand

Noun

 * 1)  A person who is in charge of a small group of workers; a lesser foreman.

title: chargehand


text: comminator

title: comminator


text: comminantor

title: comminantor


text: operaris

title: operaris


text: operatur

title: operatur


text: operamur

title: operamur


text: operamini

title: operamini


text: operantur

title: operantur


text: operabor

title: operabor


text: operaberis

title: operaberis


text: operabitur

title: operabitur


text: operabimur

title: operabimur


text: operabimini

title: operabimini


text: operabuntur

title: operabuntur


text: operabar

title: operabar


text: operabaris

title: operabaris


text: operabatur

title: operabatur


text: operabamur

title: operabamur


text: operabamini

title: operabamini


text: operabantur

title: operabantur


text:
operer

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare the inherited.

Verb

 * 1) to operate; to act; to do

title: operer


text: opereris

title: opereris


text: operetur

title: operetur


text: operemur

title: operemur


text: operemini

title: operemini


text: operentur

title: operentur


text: operarer

title: operarer


text: operareris

title: operareris


text: operaretur

title: operaretur


text: operaremur

title: operaremur


text: operaremini

title: operaremini


text: operarentur

title: operarentur


text: operantor

title: operantor


text:
operatus

Etymology
Perfect participle of

Participle

 * 1) worked, laboured, toiled

title: operatus


text: stipularis

title: stipularis


text: stipulatur

title: stipulatur


text: stipulamur

title: stipulamur


text: stipulamini

title: stipulamini


text: stipulantur

title: stipulantur


text:
clarificatory

Etymology
From, (see ), on type of Latin adjectives in : see.

Adjective

 * 1) That serves to clarify.

title: clarificatory


text: stipulabor

title: stipulabor


text: stipulaberis

title: stipulaberis


text: stipulabitur

title: stipulabitur


text: stipulabimur

title: stipulabimur


text: stipulabimini

title: stipulabimini


text: stipulabuntur

title: stipulabuntur


text: stipulabar

title: stipulabar


text: stipulabaris

title: stipulabaris


text: stipulabatur

title: stipulabatur


text: stipulabamur

title: stipulabamur


text: stipulabamini

title: stipulabamini


text: stipulabantur

title: stipulabantur


text: stipuleris

title: stipuleris


text: stipuletur

title: stipuletur


text: stipulemur

title: stipulemur


text: stipulemini

title: stipulemini


text: stipulentur

title: stipulentur


text: stipularer

title: stipularer


text: stipulareris

title: stipulareris


text: stipularetur

title: stipularetur


text: stipularemur

title: stipularemur


text: stipularemini

title: stipularemini


text: stipularentur

title: stipularentur


text: stipulantor

title: stipulantor


text: acediaris

title: acediaris


text: acediatur

title: acediatur


text: acediamur

title: acediamur


text: acediamini

title: acediamini


text: acediantur

title: acediantur


text: acediabor

title: acediabor


text: acediaberis

title: acediaberis


text: acediabitur

title: acediabitur


text: acediabimur

title: acediabimur


text: acediabimini

title: acediabimini


text: acediabuntur

title: acediabuntur


text: acediabar

title: acediabar


text: acediabaris

title: acediabaris


text: acediabatur

title: acediabatur


text: acediabamur

title: acediabamur


text: acediabamini

title: acediabamini


text: acediabantur

title: acediabantur


text: acedier

title: acedier


text: acedieris

title: acedieris


text: acedietur

title: acedietur


text: acediemur

title: acediemur


text: acediemini

title: acediemini


text: acedientur

title: acedientur


text: acediarer

title: acediarer


text: acediareris

title: acediareris


text: acediaretur

title: acediaretur


text: acediaremur

title: acediaremur


text: acediaremini

title: acediaremini


text: acediarentur

title: acediarentur


text: acediare

title: acediare


text: acediator

title: acediator


text: acediantor

title: acediantor


text: adhortaris

title: adhortaris


text: adhortatur

title: adhortatur


text:
Template:ko-conj-adj/documentation

See also Template:ko-conj-verb

title: Template:ko-conj-adj/documentation


text: adhortamur

title: adhortamur


text: adhortamini

title: adhortamini


text: adhortantur

title: adhortantur


text: adhortabor

title: adhortabor


text: adhortaberis

title: adhortaberis


text: adhortabitur

title: adhortabitur


text: adhortabimur

title: adhortabimur


text: adhortabimini

title: adhortabimini


text: adhortabuntur

title: adhortabuntur


text: adhortabar

title: adhortabar


text: adhortabaris

title: adhortabaris


text: adhortabatur

title: adhortabatur


text: adhortabamur

title: adhortabamur


text: adhortabamini

title: adhortabamini


text: adhortabantur

title: adhortabantur


text: adhorter

title: adhorter


text: adhorteris

title: adhorteris


text: adhortetur

title: adhortetur


text: adhortemur

title: adhortemur


text: adhortemini

title: adhortemini


text: adhortentur

title: adhortentur


text: adhortarer

title: adhortarer


text: adhortareris

title: adhortareris


text: adhortaretur

title: adhortaretur


text: adhortaremur

title: adhortaremur


text: adhortaremini

title: adhortaremini


text: adhortarentur

title: adhortarentur


text: adhortare

title: adhortare


text:
adhortator

Noun

 * 1) one who encourages or excites

title: adhortator


text: adhortantor

title: adhortantor


text: adzelaris

title: adzelaris


text: adzelatur

title: adzelatur


text: adzelamur

title: adzelamur


text: adzelamini

title: adzelamini


text: adzelantur

title: adzelantur


text: adzelabor

title: adzelabor


text: adzelaberis

title: adzelaberis


text: adzelabitur

title: adzelabitur


text: adzelabimur

title: adzelabimur


text: adzelabimini

title: adzelabimini


text: adzelabuntur

title: adzelabuntur


text: adzelabar

title: adzelabar


text: adzelabaris

title: adzelabaris


text: adzelabatur

title: adzelabatur


text: adzelabamur

title: adzelabamur


text: adzelabamini

title: adzelabamini


text: adzelabantur

title: adzelabantur


text: adzeler

title: adzeler


text: adzeleris

title: adzeleris


text: adzeletur

title: adzeletur


text: adzelemur

title: adzelemur


text: adzelemini

title: adzelemini


text: adzelentur

title: adzelentur


text: adzelarer

title: adzelarer


text: adzelareris

title: adzelareris


text: adzelaretur

title: adzelaretur


text: adzelaremur

title: adzelaremur


text: adzelaremini

title: adzelaremini


text: adzelarentur

title: adzelarentur


text: adzelare

title: adzelare


text: adzelator

title: adzelator


text: adzelantor

title: adzelantor


text: agricolaris

title: agricolaris


text: agricolatur

title: agricolatur


text: agricolamur

title: agricolamur


text: agricolamini

title: agricolamini


text: agricolantur

title: agricolantur


text: agricolabor

title: agricolabor


text: agricolaberis

title: agricolaberis


text: agricolabitur

title: agricolabitur


text: agricolabimur

title: agricolabimur


text: agricolabimini

title: agricolabimini


text: agricolabuntur

title: agricolabuntur


text: agricolabar

title: agricolabar


text: agricolabaris

title: agricolabaris


text:
compurgation

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  Acquitting someone from a formal charge or accusation following the sworn oaths of a number of other people; vindication.

Translations

 * Welsh: rhaith

title: compurgation


text: agricolabatur

title: agricolabatur


text: agricolabamur

title: agricolabamur


text: agricolabamini

title: agricolabamini


text: agricolabantur

title: agricolabantur


text: agricoler

title: agricoler


text: agricoleris

title: agricoleris


text: agricoletur

title: agricoletur


text: agricolemur

title: agricolemur


text: agricolemini

title: agricolemini


text: agricolentur

title: agricolentur


text: agricolarer

title: agricolarer


text: agricolareris

title: agricolareris


text: agricolaretur

title: agricolaretur


text: agricolaremur

title: agricolaremur


text: agricolaremini

title: agricolaremini


text: agricolarentur

title: agricolarentur


text: agricolare

title: agricolare


text: agricolator

title: agricolator


text: agricolantor

title: agricolantor


text: alluctaris

title: alluctaris


text: alluctatur

title: alluctatur


text: alluctamur

title: alluctamur


text: alluctamini

title: alluctamini


text: alluctantur

title: alluctantur


text: alluctabor

title: alluctabor


text: alluctaberis

title: alluctaberis


text: alluctabitur

title: alluctabitur


text: alluctabimur

title: alluctabimur


text: alluctabimini

title: alluctabimini


text: alluctabuntur

title: alluctabuntur


text: alluctabar

title: alluctabar


text: alluctabaris

title: alluctabaris


text: alluctabatur

title: alluctabatur


text: alluctabamur

title: alluctabamur


text: alluctabamini

title: alluctabamini


text: alluctabantur

title: alluctabantur


text: allucter

title: allucter


text: allucteris

title: allucteris


text: alluctetur

title: alluctetur


text: alluctemur

title: alluctemur


text: alluctemini

title: alluctemini


text: alluctentur

title: alluctentur


text: alluctarer

title: alluctarer


text: alluctareris

title: alluctareris


text: alluctaretur

title: alluctaretur


text: alluctaremur

title: alluctaremur


text: alluctaremini

title: alluctaremini


text: alluctarentur

title: alluctarentur


text: alluctare

title: alluctare


text: alluctator

title: alluctator


text: alluctantor

title: alluctantor


text: alucinaris

title: alucinaris


text: alucinatur

title: alucinatur


text: alucinamur

title: alucinamur


text: alucinamini

title: alucinamini


text: alucinantur

title: alucinantur


text: alucinabor

title: alucinabor


text: alucinaberis

title: alucinaberis


text: alucinabitur

title: alucinabitur


text: alucinabimur

title: alucinabimur


text: alucinabimini

title: alucinabimini


text: alucinabuntur

title: alucinabuntur


text: alucinabar

title: alucinabar


text: alucinabaris

title: alucinabaris


text: alucinabatur

title: alucinabatur


text: alucinabamur

title: alucinabamur


text: alucinabamini

title: alucinabamini


text: alucinabantur

title: alucinabantur


text: aluciner

title: aluciner


text: alucineris

title: alucineris


text: alucinetur

title: alucinetur


text: alucinemur

title: alucinemur


text: alucinemini

title: alucinemini


text: alucinentur

title: alucinentur


text: alucinarer

title: alucinarer


text: alucinareris

title: alucinareris


text: alucinaretur

title: alucinaretur


text: alucinaremur

title: alucinaremur


text: alucinaremini

title: alucinaremini


text: alucinarentur

title: alucinarentur


text: alucinator

title: alucinator


text: alucinantor

title: alucinantor


text: ampullaris

title: ampullaris


text: ampullatur

title: ampullatur


text: ampullamur

title: ampullamur


text: ampullamini

title: ampullamini


text: ampullantur

title: ampullantur


text: ampullabor

title: ampullabor


text: ampullaberis

title: ampullaberis


text: ampullabitur

title: ampullabitur


text: ampullabimur

title: ampullabimur


text: ampullabimini

title: ampullabimini


text: ampullabuntur

title: ampullabuntur


text: ampullabar

title: ampullabar


text: ampullabaris

title: ampullabaris


text: ampullabatur

title: ampullabatur


text: ampullabamur

title: ampullabamur


text: ampullabamini

title: ampullabamini


text: ampullabantur

title: ampullabantur


text: ampuller

title: ampuller


text: ampulleris

title: ampulleris


text: ampulletur

title: ampulletur


text: ampullemur

title: ampullemur


text: ampullemini

title: ampullemini


text: ampullentur

title: ampullentur


text: ampullarer

title: ampullarer


text: ampullareris

title: ampullareris


text: ampullaretur

title: ampullaretur


text: ampullaremur

title: ampullaremur


text: ampullaremini

title: ampullaremini


text: ampullarentur

title: ampullarentur


text: ampullare

title: ampullare


text: ampullator

title: ampullator


text: ampullantor

title: ampullantor


text:
ancillaris

Adjective

 * 1) ancillary;  maids

title: ancillaris


text: ancillatur

title: ancillatur


text: ancillamur

title: ancillamur


text: ancillamini

title: ancillamini


text: ancillantur

title: ancillantur


text: ancillabor

title: ancillabor


text: ancillaberis

title: ancillaberis


text: ancillabitur

title: ancillabitur


text: ancillabimur

title: ancillabimur


text: ancillabimini

title: ancillabimini


text: ancillabuntur

title: ancillabuntur


text: ancillabar

title: ancillabar


text: ancillabaris

title: ancillabaris


text: ancillabatur

title: ancillabatur


text: ancillabamur

title: ancillabamur


text: ancillabamini

title: ancillabamini


text: ancillabantur

title: ancillabantur


text: anciller

title: anciller


text: ancilleris

title: ancilleris


text: ancilletur

title: ancilletur


text: ancillemur

title: ancillemur


text: ancillemini

title: ancillemini


text: ancillentur

title: ancillentur


text: ancillarer

title: ancillarer


text: ancillareris

title: ancillareris


text: ancillaretur

title: ancillaretur


text: ancillaremur

title: ancillaremur


text: ancillaremini

title: ancillaremini


text: ancillarentur

title: ancillarentur


text: ancillator

title: ancillator


text: ancillantor

title: ancillantor


text:
compurgator

Etymology
From or, from.

Noun

 * 1) Someone who vouches for another person's innocence, trustworthiness etc.
 * 2)  A character witness in canon law who swore an oath that the accused was innocent.
 * 3)  An ‘oath-helper’ in Anglo-Saxon or Germanic law who testified to the character of an accused person.
 * 1)  An ‘oath-helper’ in Anglo-Saxon or Germanic law who testified to the character of an accused person.

title: compurgator


text: aquaris

title: aquaris


text: aquatur

title: aquatur


text: aquamur

title: aquamur


text: aquamini

title: aquamini


text: aquantur

title: aquantur


text: aquabor

title: aquabor


text: aquaberis

title: aquaberis


text: aquabitur

title: aquabitur


text: aquabimur

title: aquabimur


text: aquabimini

title: aquabimini


text: aquabuntur

title: aquabuntur


text: aquabar

title: aquabar


text: aquabaris

title: aquabaris


text: aquabatur

title: aquabatur


text: aquabamur

title: aquabamur


text: aquabamini

title: aquabamini


text: aquabantur

title: aquabantur


text: aquer

title: aquer


text: aqueris

title: aqueris


text: aquetur

title: aquetur


text: aquemur

title: aquemur


text: aquemini

title: aquemini


text: aquentur

title: aquentur


text: aquarer

title: aquarer


text: aquareris

title: aquareris


text: aquaretur

title: aquaretur


text: aquaremur

title: aquaremur


text: aquaremini

title: aquaremini


text: aquarentur

title: aquarentur


text: aquare

title: aquare


text:
aquator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water carrier or bearer

title: aquator


text: aquantor

title: aquantor


text:
kroolaaja

Noun

 * 1) crawler swimmer

title: kroolaaja


text: argumentaris

title: argumentaris


text: argumentatur

title: argumentatur


text: argumentamur

title: argumentamur


text: argumentamini

title: argumentamini


text: argumentantur

title: argumentantur


text: argumentabor

title: argumentabor


text: argumentaberis

title: argumentaberis


text: argumentabitur

title: argumentabitur


text: argumentabimur

title: argumentabimur


text: argumentabimini

title: argumentabimini


text: argumentabuntur

title: argumentabuntur


text: argumentabar

title: argumentabar


text: argumentabaris

title: argumentabaris


text: argumentabatur

title: argumentabatur


text: argumentabamur

title: argumentabamur


text: argumentabamini

title: argumentabamini


text: argumentabantur

title: argumentabantur


text: argumenteris

title: argumenteris


text: argumentetur

title: argumentetur


text: argumentemur

title: argumentemur


text: argumentemini

title: argumentemini


text: argumententur

title: argumententur


text: argumentarer

title: argumentarer


text: argumentareris

title: argumentareris


text: argumentaretur

title: argumentaretur


text: argumentaremur

title: argumentaremur


text: argumentaremini

title: argumentaremini


text: argumentarentur

title: argumentarentur


text:
argumentator

Noun

 * 1) One who argues; a debator.

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) eristic

title: argumentator


text: argumentantor

title: argumentantor


text: assectaris

title: assectaris


text: assectatur

title: assectatur


text: assectamur

title: assectamur


text: assectamini

title: assectamini


text: Template:R:gem:PIEPG

title: Template:R:gem:PIEPG


text: assectantur

title: assectantur


text: assectabor

title: assectabor


text: assectaberis

title: assectaberis


text: assectabitur

title: assectabitur


text: assectabimur

title: assectabimur


text: assectabimini

title: assectabimini


text: assectabuntur

title: assectabuntur


text: assectabar

title: assectabar


text: assectabaris

title: assectabaris


text: assectabatur

title: assectabatur


text: assectabamur

title: assectabamur


text: assectabamini

title: assectabamini


text: assectabantur

title: assectabantur


text: assecter

title: assecter


text: assecteris

title: assecteris


text: assectetur

title: assectetur


text: assectemur

title: assectemur


text: assectemini

title: assectemini


text: assectentur

title: assectentur


text: assectarer

title: assectarer


text: assectareris

title: assectareris


text: assectaretur

title: assectaretur


text: assectaremur

title: assectaremur


text: assectaremini

title: assectaremini


text: assectarentur

title: assectarentur


text: assectare

title: assectare


text:
assectator

Noun

 * 1) a client, follower, attendant
 * 2) a disciple

title: assectator


text: assectantor

title: assectantor


text: assellaris

title: assellaris


text: assellatur

title: assellatur


text: assellamur

title: assellamur


text: assellamini

title: assellamini


text: assellantur

title: assellantur


text: assellabor

title: assellabor


text: Template:gem-conj-st/documentation

title: Template:gem-conj-st/documentation


text: assellaberis

title: assellaberis


text: assellabitur

title: assellabitur


text: assellabimur

title: assellabimur


text: assellabimini

title: assellabimini


text: assellabuntur

title: assellabuntur


text: assellabar

title: assellabar


text: assellabaris

title: assellabaris


text: assellabatur

title: assellabatur


text: assellabamur

title: assellabamur


text: assellabamini

title: assellabamini


text: assellabantur

title: assellabantur


text: Template:gem-conj-pp/documentation

title: Template:gem-conj-pp/documentation


text: asseller

title: asseller


text: asselleris

title: asselleris


text: asselletur

title: asselletur


text: assellemur

title: assellemur


text: assellemini

title: assellemini


text: assellentur

title: assellentur


text: assellarer

title: assellarer


text: assellareris

title: assellareris


text: assellaretur

title: assellaretur


text: assellaremur

title: assellaremur


text: Template:gem-conj-st-j/documentation

title: Template:gem-conj-st-j/documentation


text: assellaremini

title: assellaremini


text: assellarentur

title: assellarentur


text: assellare

title: assellare


text: assellator

title: assellator


text: assellantor

title: assellantor


title: Template:gem-conj-wk1/documentation


text: peregrinaris

title: peregrinaris


text: peregrinatur

title: peregrinatur


text: peregrinamur

title: peregrinamur


text: peregrinamini

title: peregrinamini


text: peregrinantur

title: peregrinantur


title: Template:gem-conj-wk2/documentation


text: peregrinabor

title: peregrinabor


text: peregrinaberis

title: peregrinaberis


text: peregrinabitur

title: peregrinabitur


text: peregrinabimur

title: peregrinabimur


text: peregrinabimini

title: peregrinabimini


title: Template:gem-conj-wk3-j/documentation


text: peregrinabuntur

title: peregrinabuntur


text: peregrinabar

title: peregrinabar


text: peregrinabaris

title: peregrinabaris


text: peregrinabatur

title: peregrinabatur


text: peregrinabamur

title: peregrinabamur


text: peregrinabamini

title: peregrinabamini


text: peregrinabantur

title: peregrinabantur


text: peregriner

title: peregriner


text: peregrineris

title: peregrineris


text: peregrinetur

title: peregrinetur


text: peregrinemur

title: peregrinemur


text: peregrinemini

title: peregrinemini


text: peregrinentur

title: peregrinentur


text: peregrinarer

title: peregrinarer


text: peregrinareris

title: peregrinareris


text: peregrinaretur

title: peregrinaretur


text: peregrinaremur

title: peregrinaremur


text: peregrinaremini

title: peregrinaremini


text: peregrinarentur

title: peregrinarentur


text:
peregrinator

Noun

 * 1) One who peregrinates; one who travels about.

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) pilgrim, traveler, traveller, someone who travels about

title: peregrinator


text: peregrinantor

title: peregrinantor


text: Category:Proto-Germanic reference templates


text: mercaris

title: mercaris


text: mercatur

title: mercatur


text: mercamur

title: mercamur


text: mercamini

title: mercamini


text: mercantur

title: mercantur


text: mercabor

title: mercabor


text: mercaberis

title: mercaberis


text: mercabitur

title: mercabitur


text: mercabimur

title: mercabimur


text: mercabimini

title: mercabimini


text: mercabuntur

title: mercabuntur


text: mercabar

title: mercabar


text: mercabaris

title: mercabaris


text: mercabatur

title: mercabatur


text: mercabamur

title: mercabamur


text: mercabamini

title: mercabamini


text: mercabantur

title: mercabantur


text: merceris

title: merceris


text: mercetur

title: mercetur


text: mercemur

title: mercemur


text: mercemini

title: mercemini


text: mercentur

title: mercentur


text: mercarer

title: mercarer


text: mercareris

title: mercareris


text: mercaretur

title: mercaretur


text: mercaremur

title: mercaremur


text: mercaremini

title: mercaremini


text: mercarentur

title: mercarentur


text:
mercare

Etymology 1
.

Verb

 * 1)  to trade, to deal, to haggle
 * 2)  to buy, to purchase
 * 3)  to trade, to deal
 * 4)  to get, to obtain
 * 5) * "it"
 * 1)  to trade, to deal
 * 2)  to get, to obtain
 * 3) * "it"
 * 1) * "it"
 * 1) * "it"

- Pur lagrime e sospiri e dolor merco

Etymology 2
, ultimately from.

Verb

 * 1)  to brand to mark cattle with as proofof ownership

title: mercare


text: mercantor

title: mercantor


text: calumniaris

title: calumniaris


text: calumniatur

title: calumniatur


text: calumniamur

title: calumniamur


text: calumniamini

title: calumniamini


text: calumniantur

title: calumniantur


text: calumniabor

title: calumniabor


text: calumniaberis

title: calumniaberis


text: calumniabitur

title: calumniabitur


text: calumniabimur

title: calumniabimur


text: calumniabimini

title: calumniabimini


text: calumniabuntur

title: calumniabuntur


text: calumniabar

title: calumniabar


text: calumniabaris

title: calumniabaris


text: calumniabatur

title: calumniabatur


text: aanstormde

title: aanstormde


text: aanstorm

title: aanstorm


text: calumniabamur

title: calumniabamur


text: stormen aan

title: stormen aan


text: storme aan

title: storme aan


text: calumniabamini

title: calumniabamini


text: stormden aan

title: stormden aan


text: aanstorme

title: aanstorme


text: calumniabantur

title: calumniabantur


text: stormt aan

title: stormt aan


text: aanstormend

title: aanstormend


text: calumnier

title: calumnier


text: storm aan

title: storm aan


text: aanstormden

title: aanstormden


text: calumnieris

title: calumnieris


text: aanstormt

title: aanstormt


text: stormde aan

title: stormde aan


text: calumnietur

title: calumnietur


text: aangestormd

title: aangestormd


text: calumniemur

title: calumniemur


text: gedeporteerd

title: gedeporteerd


text: deporteerden

title: deporteerden


text: calumniemini

title: calumniemini


text: deporteert

title: deporteert


text:
deportere

Verb

 * 1) to deport

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to deport (someone)

title: deportere


text: calumnientur

title: calumnientur


text: deporteerde

title: deporteerde


text: deporteer

title: deporteer


text: calumniarer

title: calumniarer


text: deporterend

title: deporterend


text: calumniareris

title: calumniareris


text: geëscorteerd

title: geëscorteerd


text: escorteert

title: escorteert


text: calumniaretur

title: calumniaretur


text: escortere

title: escortere


text: escorteer

title: escorteer


text: calumniaremur

title: calumniaremur


text: escorterend

title: escorterend


text: escorteerden

title: escorteerden


text: calumniaremini

title: calumniaremini


text: escorteerde

title: escorteerde


text: calumniarentur

title: calumniarentur


text: depressievere

title: depressievere


text: depressiefste

title: depressiefste


text: depressiefst

title: depressiefst


text: depressieve

title: depressieve


text: depressiefs

title: depressiefs


text: calumniantor

title: calumniantor


text: depressievers

title: depressievers


text: depressiever

title: depressiever


text: imitaris

title: imitaris


text: imitatur

title: imitatur


text: imitamur

title: imitamur


text: imitamini

title: imitamini


text: imitantur

title: imitantur


text: imitabor

title: imitabor


text: imitaberis

title: imitaberis


text: imitabitur

title: imitabitur


text: imitabimur

title: imitabimur


text: imitabimini

title: imitabimini


text: imitabuntur

title: imitabuntur


text: imitabar

title: imitabar


text: imitabaris

title: imitabaris


text: imitabatur

title: imitabatur


text: imitabamur

title: imitabamur


text: imitabamini

title: imitabamini


text: imitabantur

title: imitabantur


text: imiteris

title: imiteris


text: imitetur

title: imitetur


text: imitemur

title: imitemur


text: imitemini

title: imitemini


text: imitentur

title: imitentur


text: imitarer

title: imitarer


text: imitareris

title: imitareris


text: imitaretur

title: imitaretur


text: imitaremur

title: imitaremur


text: imitaremini

title: imitaremini


text: imitarentur

title: imitarentur


text: imitantor

title: imitantor


text: pabulatur

title: pabulatur


text: pabulamur

title: pabulamur


text: pabulamini

title: pabulamini


text: pabulantur

title: pabulantur


text: pabulabor

title: pabulabor


text: pabulaberis

title: pabulaberis


text: pabulabitur

title: pabulabitur


text: pabulabimur

title: pabulabimur


text: pabulabimini

title: pabulabimini


text: pabulabuntur

title: pabulabuntur


text: pabulabar

title: pabulabar


text: pabulabaris

title: pabulabaris


text: pabulabatur

title: pabulabatur


text: pabulabamur

title: pabulabamur


text: pabulabamini

title: pabulabamini


text: pabulabantur

title: pabulabantur


text: pabuler

title: pabuler


text: pabuleris

title: pabuleris


text: pabuletur

title: pabuletur


text: pabulemur

title: pabulemur


text: pabulemini

title: pabulemini


text: pabulentur

title: pabulentur


text: pabularer

title: pabularer


text: pabulareris

title: pabulareris


text: pabularetur

title: pabularetur


text: pabularemur

title: pabularemur


text: pabularemini

title: pabularemini


text: pabularentur

title: pabularentur


text: pabulare

title: pabulare


text: pabulantor

title: pabulantor


text:
pabulatus

Etymology
Perfect participle of

Participle

 * 1) fed

title: pabulatus


text: precaris

title: precaris


text: precatur

title: precatur


text: precamur

title: precamur


text: precamini

title: precamini


text: precantur

title: precantur


text: precabor

title: precabor


text: precaberis

title: precaberis


text: precabitur

title: precabitur


text: precabimur

title: precabimur


text: precabimini

title: precabimini


text: precabuntur

title: precabuntur


text: precabar

title: precabar


text: precabaris

title: precabaris


text: precabatur

title: precabatur


text: precabamur

title: precabamur


text: precabamini

title: precabamini


text: precabantur

title: precabantur


text: precer

title: precer


text: preceris

title: preceris


text: precetur

title: precetur


text: precemur

title: precemur


text: precemini

title: precemini


text: precentur

title: precentur


text: precarer

title: precarer


text: precareris

title: precareris


text: precaretur

title: precaretur


text: precaremur

title: precaremur


text: precaremini

title: precaremini


text: precarentur

title: precarentur


text: wischend

title: wischend


text:
precare

Adjective

 * 1) Before medical or psychiatric care.

title: precare


text: gewischt

title: gewischt


text: wischst

title: wischst


text:
precator

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) one who begs, implores, or entreats; one who intercedes or pleas (on behalf of another)

title: precator


text: wischten

title: wischten


text: precantor

title: precantor


text: wischest

title: wischest


text: wischtest

title: wischtest


text: wischte

title: wischte


text:
wische

Verb

 * 1) to rub

title: wische


text: wischet

title: wischet


text: wischt

title: wischt


text: wischtet

title: wischtet


text: recordaris

title: recordaris


text: recordatur

title: recordatur


text: recordamur

title: recordamur


text: recordamini

title: recordamini


text: recordantur

title: recordantur


text: recordabor

title: recordabor


text: recordaberis

title: recordaberis


text: recordabitur

title: recordabitur


text: recordabimur

title: recordabimur


text: recordabimini

title: recordabimini


text: recordabuntur

title: recordabuntur


text: recordabar

title: recordabar


text: recordabaris

title: recordabaris


text: recordabatur

title: recordabatur


text: recordabamur

title: recordabamur


text: recordabamini

title: recordabamini


text: recordabantur

title: recordabantur


text: recorderis

title: recorderis


text: recordetur

title: recordetur


text: recordemur

title: recordemur


text: recordemini

title: recordemini


text: recordentur

title: recordentur


text: recordarer

title: recordarer


text: recordareris

title: recordareris


text: recordaretur

title: recordaretur


text: recordaremur

title: recordaremur


text: recordaremini

title: recordaremini


text: recordarentur

title: recordarentur


text: recordator

title: recordator


text: recordantor

title: recordantor


text:
recordatus

Etymology
Perfect active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) remembered, recollected

Noun

 * 1) remembrance, recollection

title: recordatus


text:
felfortplantning

Noun

 * 1)  error propagation

title: felfortplantning


text: discreeter

title: discreeter


text: urinaris

title: urinaris


text: urinatur

title: urinatur


text: urinamur

title: urinamur


text: urinamini

title: urinamini


text: urinantur

title: urinantur


text: urinabor

title: urinabor


text: urinaberis

title: urinaberis


text: urinabitur

title: urinabitur


text: urinabimur

title: urinabimur


text: urinabimini

title: urinabimini


text: urinabuntur

title: urinabuntur


text: urinabar

title: urinabar


text: urinabaris

title: urinabaris


text: discreetest

title: discreetest


text: urinabatur

title: urinabatur


text: urinabamur

title: urinabamur


text: urinabamini

title: urinabamini


text: urinabantur

title: urinabantur


text: urineris

title: urineris


text: urinetur

title: urinetur


text: urinemur

title: urinemur


text: urinemini

title: urinemini


text: urinentur

title: urinentur


text: urinarer

title: urinarer


text: urinareris

title: urinareris


text: urinaretur

title: urinaretur


text: urinaremur

title: urinaremur


text: urinaremini

title: urinaremini


text: urinarentur

title: urinarentur


text: urinantor

title: urinantor


text: meditaris

title: meditaris


text: meditatur

title: meditatur


text: meditamur

title: meditamur


text: meditamini

title: meditamini


text: meditantur

title: meditantur


text: meditabor

title: meditabor


text: meditaberis

title: meditaberis


text: meditabitur

title: meditabitur


text: meditabimur

title: meditabimur


text: meditabimini

title: meditabimini


text: meditabuntur

title: meditabuntur


text:
downcurved

Adjective

 * 1) curved downwards

title: downcurved


text: meditabar

title: meditabar


text: meditabaris

title: meditabaris


text: meditabatur

title: meditabatur


text: meditabamur

title: meditabamur


text: meditabamini

title: meditabamini


text: meditabantur

title: meditabantur


text:
mediter

Verb

 * 1) to consider; to ponder

title: mediter


text: mediteris

title: mediteris


text: meditetur

title: meditetur


text: meditemur

title: meditemur


text: meditemini

title: meditemini


text: meditentur

title: meditentur


text: meditarer

title: meditarer


text: meditareris

title: meditareris


text: meditaretur

title: meditaretur


text: meditaremur

title: meditaremur


text: meditaremini

title: meditaremini


text: meditarentur

title: meditarentur


text: meditantor

title: meditantor


text:
iocularis

Adjective

 * 1) funny, jocular, amusing
 * 2) facetious, laughable, droll

title: iocularis


text: ioculatur

title: ioculatur


text: ioculamur

title: ioculamur


text: ioculamini

title: ioculamini


text: ioculantur

title: ioculantur


text: ioculabor

title: ioculabor


text: ioculaberis

title: ioculaberis


text: ioculabitur

title: ioculabitur


text: ioculabimur

title: ioculabimur


text: ioculabimini

title: ioculabimini


text: ioculabuntur

title: ioculabuntur


text: ioculabar

title: ioculabar


text: ioculabaris

title: ioculabaris


text: ioculabatur

title: ioculabatur


text: ioculabamur

title: ioculabamur


text: ioculabamini

title: ioculabamini


text: ioculabantur

title: ioculabantur


text: ioculer

title: ioculer


text: ioculeris

title: ioculeris


text: ioculetur

title: ioculetur


text: ioculemur

title: ioculemur


text: ioculemini

title: ioculemini


text: ioculentur

title: ioculentur


text: iocularer

title: iocularer


text: ioculareris

title: ioculareris


text: iocularetur

title: iocularetur


text: iocularemur

title: iocularemur


text: iocularemini

title: iocularemini


text: iocularentur

title: iocularentur


text: ioculare

title: ioculare


text: ioculantor

title: ioculantor


text: pandicularis

title: pandicularis


text: pandiculatur

title: pandiculatur


text: pandiculamur

title: pandiculamur


text: pandiculamini

title: pandiculamini


text: pandiculantur

title: pandiculantur


text: pandiculabor

title: pandiculabor


text: pandiculaberis

title: pandiculaberis


text: pandiculabitur

title: pandiculabitur


text: pandiculabimur

title: pandiculabimur


text: pandiculabimini

title: pandiculabimini


text: pandiculabuntur

title: pandiculabuntur


text: pandiculabar

title: pandiculabar


text: pandiculabaris

title: pandiculabaris


text: pandiculabatur

title: pandiculabatur


text: pandiculabamur

title: pandiculabamur


text: pandiculabamini

title: pandiculabamini


text: pandiculabantur

title: pandiculabantur


text: pandiculer

title: pandiculer


text: pandiculeris

title: pandiculeris


text:
elecampane

Etymology
From, from a confusion of and.

Noun

 * 1) A tall Eurasian herb,, whose roots have been used medicinally.

Translations

 * Arabic: رَاسَن, عِرْق الْجَنَاح, جَنَاح رُومِيّ, زَنْجَبِيل شَامِيّ
 * Armenian: կղմուխ բարձր,, անտուզ, ախրիճանակ, արտի ծաղիկ
 * Azerbaijani: andız
 * Bashkir: андыҙ
 * Bulgarian: бял ома́н
 * Catalan: herba de l'ala
 * Cornish: beol
 * Czech: oman pravý
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French:, ,
 * German:
 * Gujarati:
 * Hindi:
 * Hungarian:
 * Kazakh: андыз, қарандыз
 * Kyrgyz: андыз, ындыз, кырындыз, сарындыз
 * Latin: helenium, inula
 * Macedonian: бел оман
 * Malayalam:
 * Middle English: horshelne, elena campana
 * Nogai: андыз
 * Old English: elene
 * Ottoman Turkish: آندیز
 * Persian: زنجبیل شامی,
 * Polish: oman wielki
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: ома́н высо́кий, девяси́л высо́кий
 * Scottish Gaelic: ailleann, creamh, creamh mac-féidh, eallan, meacan-uilleann, uilleann
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: вѐлики о̀ман, пра̏вӣ о̀ман, а̀ндуз, о̀вна̄к
 * Latin: vèlikī òman, prȁvī òman, ànduz, òvnāk
 * Slovak: oman pravý
 * Slovene: veliki ọ̑man
 * Swedish:
 * Tamil:
 * Tatar:
 * Telugu:
 * Turkish: ,
 * Ukrainian: ома́н висо́кий
 * Uzbek: андиз, кора андиз, кораандиз
 * Welsh: clafrllys mawr

title: elecampane


text: pandiculetur

title: pandiculetur


text: pandiculemur

title: pandiculemur


text: pandiculemini

title: pandiculemini


text: pandiculentur

title: pandiculentur


text: pandicularer

title: pandicularer


text: pandiculareris

title: pandiculareris


text: pandicularetur

title: pandicularetur


text: pandicularemur

title: pandicularemur


text: pandicularemini

title: pandicularemini


text: pandicularentur

title: pandicularentur


text: pandiculare

title: pandiculare


text: pandiculator

title: pandiculator


text: pandiculantor

title: pandiculantor


text: racemaris

title: racemaris


text: racematur

title: racematur


text: racemamur

title: racemamur


text: racemamini

title: racemamini


text: racemantur

title: racemantur


text: racemabor

title: racemabor


text: racemaberis

title: racemaberis


text: racemabitur

title: racemabitur


text: racemabimur

title: racemabimur


text: racemabimini

title: racemabimini


text: racemabuntur

title: racemabuntur


text: racemabar

title: racemabar


text: racemabaris

title: racemabaris


text: racemabatur

title: racemabatur


text: racemabamur

title: racemabamur


text: racemabamini

title: racemabamini


text: racemabantur

title: racemabantur


text: racemer

title: racemer


text: racemeris

title: racemeris


text: racemetur

title: racemetur


text: racememur

title: racememur


text: racememini

title: racememini


text: racementur

title: racementur


text: racemarer

title: racemarer


text: racemareris

title: racemareris


text: racemaretur

title: racemaretur


text: racemaremur

title: racemaremur


text: racemaremini

title: racemaremini


text:
emulsive

Adjective

 * 1) That yields an emulsion (or a milk-like substance).
 * 2) That readily forms or enters into an emulsion.

title: emulsive


text: racemarentur

title: racemarentur


text: racemare

title: racemare


text: racemator

title: racemator


text: racemantor

title: racemantor


text: scitaris

title: scitaris


text: scitatur

title: scitatur


text: scitamur

title: scitamur


text: scitamini

title: scitamini


text: scitantur

title: scitantur


text: scitabor

title: scitabor


text: scitaberis

title: scitaberis


text: scitabitur

title: scitabitur


text: scitabimur

title: scitabimur


text:
nonwaveguide

Adjective

 * 1) Not having or pertaining to a waveguide.

title: nonwaveguide


text: scitabimini

title: scitabimini


text: scitabuntur

title: scitabuntur


text: scitabar

title: scitabar


text: scitabaris

title: scitabaris


text: scitabatur

title: scitabatur


text: scitabamur

title: scitabamur


text: scitabamini

title: scitabamini


text: scitabantur

title: scitabantur


text: sciter

title: sciter


text: sciteris

title: sciteris


text: scitetur

title: scitetur


text: scitemur

title: scitemur


text: scitemini

title: scitemini


text: scitentur

title: scitentur


text: scitarer

title: scitarer


text: scitareris

title: scitareris


text: scitaretur

title: scitaretur


text: scitaremur

title: scitaremur


text: scitaremini

title: scitaremini


text: scitarentur

title: scitarentur


text: scitare

title: scitare


text: scitator

title: scitator


text: scitantor

title: scitantor


text: elecampanes

title: elecampanes


text: sciscitaris

title: sciscitaris


text: sciscitatur

title: sciscitatur


text: sciscitamur

title: sciscitamur


text: sciscitamini

title: sciscitamini


text: sciscitantur

title: sciscitantur


text: sciscitabor

title: sciscitabor


text: sciscitaberis

title: sciscitaberis


text: sciscitabitur

title: sciscitabitur


text: sciscitabimur

title: sciscitabimur


text: sciscitabimini

title: sciscitabimini


text: sciscitabuntur

title: sciscitabuntur


text: sciscitabar

title: sciscitabar


text: sciscitabaris

title: sciscitabaris


text: sciscitabatur

title: sciscitabatur


text: sciscitabamur

title: sciscitabamur


text: sciscitabamini

title: sciscitabamini


text: sciscitabantur

title: sciscitabantur


text: scisciter

title: scisciter


text: scisciteris

title: scisciteris


text: sciscitetur

title: sciscitetur


text: sciscitemur

title: sciscitemur


text: sciscitemini

title: sciscitemini


text: sciscitentur

title: sciscitentur


text: sciscitarer

title: sciscitarer


text: sciscitareris

title: sciscitareris


text: sciscitaretur

title: sciscitaretur


text: sciscitaremur

title: sciscitaremur


text: sciscitaremini

title: sciscitaremini


text: sciscitarentur

title: sciscitarentur


text: sciscitare

title: sciscitare


text: sciscitantor

title: sciscitantor


text: adfaris

title: adfaris


text: adfatur

title: adfatur


text: adfamur

title: adfamur


text: adfamini

title: adfamini


text: adfantur

title: adfantur


text: adfabor

title: adfabor


text: adfaberis

title: adfaberis


text: adfabitur

title: adfabitur


text: adfabimur

title: adfabimur


text: adfabimini

title: adfabimini


text: adfabuntur

title: adfabuntur


text: adfabar

title: adfabar


text: adfabaris

title: adfabaris


text: adfabatur

title: adfabatur


text: adfabamur

title: adfabamur


text: adfabamini

title: adfabamini


text: adfabantur

title: adfabantur


text:
adfer

Noun

 * : snow

Etymology
Regularization of literary (verb stem ), from. Equivalent to the same element as ; compare also.

Verb

 * 1) to reinstate, to restore, to resolve, to revive, to retrieve, to recover, to rehabilitate

title: adfer


text: adferis

title: adferis


text: adfetur

title: adfetur


text: adfemur

title: adfemur


text: adfemini

title: adfemini


text: adfentur

title: adfentur


text: adfarer

title: adfarer


text: adfareris

title: adfareris


text: adfaretur

title: adfaretur


text: adfaremur

title: adfaremur


text: adfaremini

title: adfaremini


text: adfarentur

title: adfarentur


text: adfare

title: adfare


text: adfator

title: adfator


text: adfantor

title: adfantor


text: adfari

title: adfari


text: aggenicularis

title: aggenicularis


text: aggeniculatur

title: aggeniculatur


text: aggeniculamur

title: aggeniculamur


text: aggeniculamini

title: aggeniculamini


text: aggeniculantur

title: aggeniculantur


text: aggeniculabor

title: aggeniculabor


text: aggeniculaberis

title: aggeniculaberis


text: aggeniculabitur

title: aggeniculabitur


text: aggeniculabimur

title: aggeniculabimur


text: aggeniculabimini

title: aggeniculabimini


text: aggeniculabuntur

title: aggeniculabuntur


text: aggeniculabar

title: aggeniculabar


text: aggeniculabaris

title: aggeniculabaris


text: aggeniculabatur

title: aggeniculabatur


text: aggeniculabamur

title: aggeniculabamur


text: aggeniculabamini

title: aggeniculabamini


text: aggeniculabantur

title: aggeniculabantur


text: aggeniculer

title: aggeniculer


text: aggeniculeris

title: aggeniculeris


text: aggeniculetur

title: aggeniculetur


text: aggeniculemur

title: aggeniculemur


text: aggeniculemini

title: aggeniculemini


text: aggeniculentur

title: aggeniculentur


text: aggenicularer

title: aggenicularer


text: aggeniculareris

title: aggeniculareris


text: aggenicularetur

title: aggenicularetur


text: aggenicularemur

title: aggenicularemur


text: aggenicularemini

title: aggenicularemini


text:
enterotomy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  incision into the intestine

title: enterotomy


text: aggenicularentur

title: aggenicularentur


text: aggeniculare

title: aggeniculare


text: aggeniculator

title: aggeniculator


text: aggeniculantor

title: aggeniculantor


text: adgenicularis

title: adgenicularis


text: adgeniculatur

title: adgeniculatur


text: adgeniculamur

title: adgeniculamur


text: adgeniculamini

title: adgeniculamini


text: adgeniculantur

title: adgeniculantur


text: adgeniculabor

title: adgeniculabor


text: adgeniculaberis

title: adgeniculaberis


text: adgeniculabitur

title: adgeniculabitur


text: adgeniculabimur

title: adgeniculabimur


text: adgeniculabimini

title: adgeniculabimini


text: adgeniculabuntur

title: adgeniculabuntur


text: adgeniculabar

title: adgeniculabar


text: adgeniculabaris

title: adgeniculabaris


text: adgeniculabatur

title: adgeniculabatur


text: adgeniculabamur

title: adgeniculabamur


text: adgeniculabamini

title: adgeniculabamini


text: adgeniculabantur

title: adgeniculabantur


text: adgeniculer

title: adgeniculer


text: adgeniculeris

title: adgeniculeris


text: adgeniculetur

title: adgeniculetur


text: adgeniculemur

title: adgeniculemur


text: adgeniculemini

title: adgeniculemini


text: adgeniculentur

title: adgeniculentur


text: adgenicularer

title: adgenicularer


text: adgeniculareris

title: adgeniculareris


text: adgenicularetur

title: adgenicularetur


text: adgenicularemur

title: adgenicularemur


text: adgenicularemini

title: adgenicularemini


text: adgenicularentur

title: adgenicularentur


text: adgeniculare

title: adgeniculare


text: adgeniculator

title: adgeniculator


text: adgeniculantor

title: adgeniculantor


text: adgeniculari

title: adgeniculari


text: moraris

title: moraris


text: moratur

title: moratur


text: moramur

title: moramur


text: moramini

title: moramini


text: morantur

title: morantur


text: morabor

title: morabor


text: moraberis

title: moraberis


text: morabitur

title: morabitur


text: morabimur

title: morabimur


text: morabimini

title: morabimini


text: morabuntur

title: morabuntur


text: morabar

title: morabar


text: morabaris

title: morabaris


text: morabatur

title: morabatur


text: morabamur

title: morabamur


text: morabamini

title: morabamini