text: adfigo

title: adfigo


text: adfigis

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

title: adfigis


text: adfigit

title: adfigit


text: adfigimus

title: adfigimus


text: adfigitis

title: adfigitis


text: adfigunt

title: adfigunt


text: adfigam

title: adfigam


text: adfiges

title: adfiges


text: adfiget

title: adfiget


text: adfigemus

title: adfigemus


text: adfigetis

title: adfigetis


text: adfigent

title: adfigent


text: adfigebam

title: adfigebam


text: adfigebas

title: adfigebas


text: adfigebat

title: adfigebat


text: adfigebamus

title: adfigebamus


text: adfigebatis

title: adfigebatis


text: adfigebant

title: adfigebant


text: adfixi

title: adfixi


text: adfixisti

title: adfixisti


text: adfixit

title: adfixit


text: adfiximus

title: adfiximus


text: adfixistis

title: adfixistis


text: adfixerunt

title: adfixerunt


text: adfixero

title: adfixero


text: adfixeris

title: adfixeris


text: adfixerit

title: adfixerit


text: adfixerimus

title: adfixerimus


text: adfixeritis

title: adfixeritis


text: adfixerint

title: adfixerint


text: adfixeram

title: adfixeram


text: adfixeras

title: adfixeras


text: adfixerat

title: adfixerat


text: adfixeramus

title: adfixeramus


text: adfixeratis

title: adfixeratis


text: adfixerant

title: adfixerant


text: adfigor

title: adfigor


text: adfigeris

title: adfigeris


text: adfigitur

title: adfigitur


text: adfigimur

title: adfigimur


text: adfigimini

title: adfigimini


text: adfiguntur

title: adfiguntur


text: adfigar

title: adfigar


text: adfigetur

title: adfigetur


text: adfigemur

title: adfigemur


text: adfigemini

title: adfigemini


text: adfigentur

title: adfigentur


text: adfigebar

title: adfigebar


text: adfigebaris

title: adfigebaris


text: adfigebatur

title: adfigebatur


text: adfigebamur

title: adfigebamur


text: adfigebamini

title: adfigebamini


text: adfigebantur

title: adfigebantur


text: adfigas

title: adfigas


text: adfigat

title: adfigat


text: adfigamus

title: adfigamus


text: adfigatis

title: adfigatis


text: adfigant

title: adfigant


text: adfigerem

title: adfigerem


text: adfigeres

title: adfigeres


text: adfigeret

title: adfigeret


text: adfigeremus

title: adfigeremus


text: adfigeretis

title: adfigeretis


text: adfigerent

title: adfigerent


text: adfixerim

title: adfixerim


text: adfixissem

title: adfixissem


text: adfixisses

title: adfixisses


text: adfixisset

title: adfixisset


text: adfixissemus

title: adfixissemus


text: adfixissetis

title: adfixissetis


text: adfixissent

title: adfixissent


text: adfigaris

title: adfigaris


text: adfigatur

title: adfigatur


text: adfigamur

title: adfigamur


text: adfigamini

title: adfigamini


text: adfigantur

title: adfigantur


text: adfigerer

title: adfigerer


text: adfigereris

title: adfigereris


text: adfigeretur

title: adfigeretur


text: adfigeremur

title: adfigeremur


text: adfigeremini

title: adfigeremini


text: adfigerentur

title: adfigerentur


text: adfige

title: adfige


text: adfigito

title: adfigito


text: adfigite

title: adfigite


text: adfigitote

title: adfigitote


text: adfigunto

title: adfigunto


text: adfigere

title: adfigere


text: adfigitor

title: adfigitor


text: adfiguntor

title: adfiguntor


text: adfixisse

title: adfixisse


text: adfigi

title: adfigi


text: affigis

title: affigis


text: affigit

title: affigit


text: affigimus

title: affigimus


text: affigitis

title: affigitis


text: affigunt

title: affigunt


text: affigam

title: affigam


text: affiges

title: affiges


text: affiget

title: affiget


text: affigemus

title: affigemus


text: affigetis

title: affigetis


text: affigent

title: affigent


text: affigebam

title: affigebam


text: affigebas

title: affigebas


text: affigebat

title: affigebat


text: affigebamus

title: affigebamus


text: affigebatis

title: affigebatis


text: affigebant

title: affigebant


text: affixi

title: affixi


text: affixisti

title: affixisti


text: affixit

title: affixit


text: affiximus

title: affiximus


text: affixistis

title: affixistis


text: affixerunt

title: affixerunt


text: affixero

title: affixero


text: affixeris

title: affixeris


text: affixerit

title: affixerit


text: affixerimus

title: affixerimus


text: affixeritis

title: affixeritis


text: affixerint

title: affixerint


text: affixeram

title: affixeram


text: affixerat

title: affixerat


text: affixeramus

title: affixeramus


text: affixeratis

title: affixeratis


text: affixerant

title: affixerant


text: affigor

title: affigor


text: affigeris

title: affigeris


text: affigitur

title: affigitur


text: affigimur

title: affigimur


text: affigimini

title: affigimini


text: affiguntur

title: affiguntur


text: affigar

title: affigar


text: affigetur

title: affigetur


text: affigemur

title: affigemur


text: affigemini

title: affigemini


text: affigentur

title: affigentur


text: affigebar

title: affigebar


text: affigebaris

title: affigebaris


text: affigebatur

title: affigebatur


text: affigebamur

title: affigebamur


text: affigebamini

title: affigebamini


text: affigebantur

title: affigebantur


text: affigas

title: affigas


text: affigat

title: affigat


text: affigamus

title: affigamus


text: affigatis

title: affigatis


text: affigant

title: affigant


text: affigerem

title: affigerem


text: affigeres

title: affigeres


text: affigeret

title: affigeret


text: affigeremus

title: affigeremus


text: affigeretis

title: affigeretis


text: affigerent

title: affigerent


text: affixerim

title: affixerim


text: affixissem

title: affixissem


text: affixisses

title: affixisses


text: affixisset

title: affixisset


text: affixissemus

title: affixissemus


text: affixissetis

title: affixissetis


text: affixissent

title: affixissent


text: affigaris

title: affigaris


text:
adfigens

Etymology
Present participle of.

title: adfigens


text: affigatur

title: affigatur


text: affigamur

title: affigamur


text: affigamini

title: affigamini


text: affigantur

title: affigantur


text: affigerer

title: affigerer


text: affigereris

title: affigereris


text:
koronální

Adjective

 * 1)  coronal of a plane or a section, such that it divides the body into back and front part

title: koronální


text: affigeretur

title: affigeretur


text: affigeremur

title: affigeremur


text: affigeremini

title: affigeremini


text: affigerentur

title: affigerentur


text: affige

title: affige


text: affigito

title: affigito


text: affigite

title: affigite


text: affigitote

title: affigitote


text: affigunto

title: affigunto


text: affigere

title: affigere


text: affigitor

title: affigitor


text: affiguntor

title: affiguntor


text: affixisse

title: affixisse


text: affigi

title: affigi


text:
affigens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) fixing, fastening onto
 * 2) annexing
 * 3) imprinting, impressing on

title: affigens


text: adfigentes

title: adfigentes


text: adfigentia

title: adfigentia


text: adfigentis

title: adfigentis


text: adfigentium

title: adfigentium


text: adfigenti

title: adfigenti


text: adfigentibus

title: adfigentibus


text: adfigentem

title: adfigentem


text: affigentes

title: affigentes


text: affigentia

title: affigentia


text: affigentis

title: affigentis


text: affigentium

title: affigentium


text: affigenti

title: affigenti


text: affigentibus

title: affigentibus


text: affigentem

title: affigentem


text:
молодчик

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a young man usually perceived as suspicious or dangerous

title: молодчик


text:
chirographum

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) one's handwriting; autograph
 * 2) manuscript

title: chirographum


text: chirografum

title: chirografum


text: chirographa

title: chirographa


text: chirographi

title: chirographi


text: chirographorum

title: chirographorum


text: chirographo

title: chirographo


text: chirographis

title: chirographis


text: circumcisa

title: circumcisa


text: circumcisi

title: circumcisi


text: circumcisae

title: circumcisae


text: circumcisorum

title: circumcisorum


text: circumcisarum

title: circumcisarum


text: circumciso

title: circumciso


text: circumcisis

title: circumcisis


text: circumcisam

title: circumcisam


text: circumcisos

title: circumcisos


text: circumcisas

title: circumcisas


text:
commonens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) reminding

title: commonens


text: commonentes

title: commonentes


text: commonentia

title: commonentia


text: commonentis

title: commonentis


text: commonentium

title: commonentium


text: commonenti

title: commonenti


text: commonentibus

title: commonentibus


text: commonentem

title: commonentem


text:
concaptivus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fellow-prisoner/captive

title: concaptivus


text: concaptivi

title: concaptivi


text: concaptivorum

title: concaptivorum


text: concaptivo

title: concaptivo


text: concaptivis

title: concaptivis


text: concaptivum

title: concaptivum


text: concaptivos

title: concaptivos


text: concaptive

title: concaptive


text:
corresurgo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to rise up again, or be resurrected, with others

title: corresurgo


text: conresurgo

title: conresurgo


text: conresurgis

title: conresurgis


text: conresurgit

title: conresurgit


text: conresurgimus

title: conresurgimus


text: conresurgitis

title: conresurgitis


text: conresurgunt

title: conresurgunt


text: conresurgam

title: conresurgam


text: conresurges

title: conresurges


text: conresurget

title: conresurget


text: conresurgemus

title: conresurgemus


text: conresurgetis

title: conresurgetis


text: conresurgent

title: conresurgent


text: conresurgebam

title: conresurgebam


text: conresurgebas

title: conresurgebas


text: conresurgebat

title: conresurgebat


text: conresurgebamus

title: conresurgebamus


text: conresurgebatis

title: conresurgebatis


text: conresurgebant

title: conresurgebant


text: conresurgas

title: conresurgas


text: conresurgat

title: conresurgat


text: conresurgamus

title: conresurgamus


text: conresurgatis

title: conresurgatis


text: conresurgant

title: conresurgant


text: conresurgerem

title: conresurgerem


text: conresurgeres

title: conresurgeres


text: conresurgeret

title: conresurgeret


text: conresurgeremus

title: conresurgeremus


text: conresurgeretis

title: conresurgeretis


text: conresurgerent

title: conresurgerent


text: conresurge

title: conresurge


text: conresurgito

title: conresurgito


text: conresurgite

title: conresurgite


text: conresurgitote

title: conresurgitote


text: conresurgunto

title: conresurgunto


text: conresurgere

title: conresurgere


text: corresurgis

title: corresurgis


text: corresurgit

title: corresurgit


text: corresurgimus

title: corresurgimus


text: corresurgitis

title: corresurgitis


text: corresurgunt

title: corresurgunt


text: corresurgam

title: corresurgam


text: corresurges

title: corresurges


text: corresurget

title: corresurget


text: corresurgemus

title: corresurgemus


text: corresurgetis

title: corresurgetis


text: corresurgent

title: corresurgent


text: corresurgebam

title: corresurgebam


text: corresurgebas

title: corresurgebas


text: corresurgebat

title: corresurgebat


text: corresurgebamus

title: corresurgebamus


text: corresurgebatis

title: corresurgebatis


text: corresurgebant

title: corresurgebant


text: corresurgas

title: corresurgas


text: corresurgat

title: corresurgat


text: corresurgamus

title: corresurgamus


text: corresurgatis

title: corresurgatis


text: corresurgant

title: corresurgant


text: corresurgerem

title: corresurgerem


text: corresurgeres

title: corresurgeres


text: corresurgeret

title: corresurgeret


text: corresurgeremus

title: corresurgeremus


text: corresurgeretis

title: corresurgeretis


text: corresurgerent

title: corresurgerent


text: corresurge

title: corresurge


text: corresurgito

title: corresurgito


text: corresurgite

title: corresurgite


text: corresurgitote

title: corresurgitote


text: corresurgunto

title: corresurgunto


text: corresurgere

title: corresurgere


text:
consepelio

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to bury (or be buried) with others

title: consepelio


text: consepelis

title: consepelis


text: consepelit

title: consepelit


text: consepelimus

title: consepelimus


text: consepelitis

title: consepelitis


text: consepeliunt

title: consepeliunt


text: consepeliam

title: consepeliam


text: consepelies

title: consepelies


text: consepeliet

title: consepeliet


text: consepeliemus

title: consepeliemus


text: consepelietis

title: consepelietis


text: consepelient

title: consepelient


text: consepeliebam

title: consepeliebam


text: consepeliebas

title: consepeliebas


text: consepeliebat

title: consepeliebat


text: consepeliebamus

title: consepeliebamus


text: consepeliebatis

title: consepeliebatis


text: consepeliebant

title: consepeliebant


text: consepelivi

title: consepelivi


text: consepelivisti

title: consepelivisti


text: consepelivit

title: consepelivit


text: consepelivimus

title: consepelivimus


text: consepelivistis

title: consepelivistis


text: consepeliverunt

title: consepeliverunt


text: consepelivero

title: consepelivero


text: consepeliveris

title: consepeliveris


text: consepeliverit

title: consepeliverit


text: consepeliverimus

title: consepeliverimus


text: consepeliveritis

title: consepeliveritis


text: consepeliverint

title: consepeliverint


text: consepeliveram

title: consepeliveram


text: consepeliveras

title: consepeliveras


text: consepeliverat

title: consepeliverat


text: consepeliveramus

title: consepeliveramus


text: consepeliveratis

title: consepeliveratis


text: consepeliverant

title: consepeliverant


text: consepelior

title: consepelior


text: consepeliris

title: consepeliris


text: consepelitur

title: consepelitur


text: consepelimur

title: consepelimur


text: consepelimini

title: consepelimini


text: consepeliuntur

title: consepeliuntur


text: consepeliar

title: consepeliar


text: consepelieris

title: consepelieris


text: consepelietur

title: consepelietur


text: consepeliemur

title: consepeliemur


text: consepeliemini

title: consepeliemini


text: consepelientur

title: consepelientur


text: consepeliebar

title: consepeliebar


text: consepeliebaris

title: consepeliebaris


text: consepeliebatur

title: consepeliebatur


text: consepeliebamur

title: consepeliebamur


text: consepeliebamini

title: consepeliebamini


text: consepeliebantur

title: consepeliebantur


text: consepelias

title: consepelias


text: consepeliat

title: consepeliat


text: consepeliamus

title: consepeliamus


text: consepeliatis

title: consepeliatis


text: consepeliant

title: consepeliant


text: consepelirem

title: consepelirem


text: consepelires

title: consepelires


text: consepeliret

title: consepeliret


text: consepeliremus

title: consepeliremus


text: consepeliretis

title: consepeliretis


text: consepelirent

title: consepelirent


text: consepeliverim

title: consepeliverim


text: consepelivissem

title: consepelivissem


text: consepelivisses

title: consepelivisses


text: consepelivisset

title: consepelivisset


text: consepelivissemus

title: consepelivissemus


text: consepelivissetis

title: consepelivissetis


text: consepelivissent

title: consepelivissent


text: consepeliaris

title: consepeliaris


text: consepeliatur

title: consepeliatur


text: consepeliamur

title: consepeliamur


text: consepeliamini

title: consepeliamini


text: consepeliantur

title: consepeliantur


text: consepelirer

title: consepelirer


text: consepelireris

title: consepelireris


text: consepeliretur

title: consepeliretur


text: consepeliremur

title: consepeliremur


text: consepeliremini

title: consepeliremini


text: consepelirentur

title: consepelirentur


text: consepeli

title: consepeli


text: consepelito

title: consepelito


text: consepelite

title: consepelite


text: consepelitote

title: consepelitote


text: consepeliunto

title: consepeliunto


text: consepelire

title: consepelire


text: consepelitor

title: consepelitor


text: consepeliuntor

title: consepeliuntor


text: consepelivisse

title: consepelivisse


text: consepeliri

title: consepeliri


text:
consepultus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) buried with others

title: consepultus


text: consepulta

title: consepulta


text: consepultum

title: consepultum


text: consepulti

title: consepulti


text: consepultae

title: consepultae


text: consepultorum

title: consepultorum


text: consepultarum

title: consepultarum


text: consepulto

title: consepulto


text: consepultis

title: consepultis


text: consepultam

title: consepultam


text: consepultos

title: consepultos


text: consepultas

title: consepultas


text: consepulte

title: consepulte


text:
kassakaappi

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) safe box in which valuables can be locked for safekeeping

Usage notes
As the name indicates, is a relatively large safe, being at least the size of a typical TV set. Smaller safes, e.g. such as typically found in hotel rooms, are called in Finnish.

title: kassakaappi


text: contrectas

title: contrectas


text: contrectat

title: contrectat


text: contrectamus

title: contrectamus


text: contrectatis

title: contrectatis


text: contrectant

title: contrectant


text: contrectabo

title: contrectabo


text: contrectabis

title: contrectabis


text: contrectabit

title: contrectabit


text: contrectabimus

title: contrectabimus


text: contrectabitis

title: contrectabitis


text: contrectabunt

title: contrectabunt


text: contrectabam

title: contrectabam


text: contrectabas

title: contrectabas


text: contrectabat

title: contrectabat


text: contrectabamus

title: contrectabamus


text: contrectabatis

title: contrectabatis


text: contrectabant

title: contrectabant


text: contrectavi

title: contrectavi


text: contrectavisti

title: contrectavisti


text: contrectavit

title: contrectavit


text: contrectavimus

title: contrectavimus


text: contrectavistis

title: contrectavistis


text: contrectaverunt

title: contrectaverunt


text: contrectavero

title: contrectavero


text: contrectaveris

title: contrectaveris


text: contrectaverit

title: contrectaverit


text: contrectaverimus

title: contrectaverimus


text: contrectaveritis

title: contrectaveritis


text: contrectaverint

title: contrectaverint


text: contrectaveram

title: contrectaveram


text: contrectaveras

title: contrectaveras


text: contrectaverat

title: contrectaverat


text: contrectaveramus

title: contrectaveramus


text: contrectaveratis

title: contrectaveratis


text: contrectaverant

title: contrectaverant


text: contrector

title: contrector


text: contrectaris

title: contrectaris


text: contrectatur

title: contrectatur


text: contrectamur

title: contrectamur


text: contrectamini

title: contrectamini


text: contrectantur

title: contrectantur


text: contrectabor

title: contrectabor


text: contrectaberis

title: contrectaberis


text: contrectabitur

title: contrectabitur


text: contrectabimur

title: contrectabimur


text: contrectabimini

title: contrectabimini


text: contrectabuntur

title: contrectabuntur


text: contrectabar

title: contrectabar


text: contrectabaris

title: contrectabaris


text: contrectabatur

title: contrectabatur


text: contrectabamur

title: contrectabamur


text: contrectabamini

title: contrectabamini


text: contrectabantur

title: contrectabantur


text: contrectem

title: contrectem


text: contrectes

title: contrectes


text: contrectet

title: contrectet


text: contrectemus

title: contrectemus


text: contrectetis

title: contrectetis


text: contrectent

title: contrectent


text: contrectarem

title: contrectarem


text: contrectares

title: contrectares


text: contrectaret

title: contrectaret


text: contrectaremus

title: contrectaremus


text: contrectaretis

title: contrectaretis


text: contrectarent

title: contrectarent


text: contrectaverim

title: contrectaverim


text: contrectavissem

title: contrectavissem


text: contrectavisses

title: contrectavisses


text: contrectavisset

title: contrectavisset


text: contrectavissemus

title: contrectavissemus


text: contrectavissetis

title: contrectavissetis


text: contrectavissent

title: contrectavissent


text: contrecter

title: contrecter


text: contrecteris

title: contrecteris


text: contrectetur

title: contrectetur


text: contrectemur

title: contrectemur


text: contrectemini

title: contrectemini


text: contrectentur

title: contrectentur


text: contrectarer

title: contrectarer


text: contrectareris

title: contrectareris


text: contrectaretur

title: contrectaretur


text: contrectaremur

title: contrectaremur


text: contrectaremini

title: contrectaremini


text: contrectarentur

title: contrectarentur


text: contrecta

title: contrecta


text: contrectato

title: contrectato


text: contrectate

title: contrectate


text: contrectatote

title: contrectatote


text: contrectanto

title: contrectanto


text: contrectare

title: contrectare


text: contrectator

title: contrectator


text: contrectantor

title: contrectantor


text: contrectavisse

title: contrectavisse


text: contrectari

title: contrectari


text: Fliegenpilzes

title: Fliegenpilzes


text:
corporaliter

Adverb

 * 1) carnally
 * 2) bodily

title: corporaliter


text:
corripiens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) seizing
 * 2) plundering

title: corripiens


text: corripientes

title: corripientes


text: corripientia

title: corripientia


text: corripientis

title: corripientis


text: corripientium

title: corripientium


text: corripienti

title: corripienti


text: corripientibus

title: corripientibus


text: corripientem

title: corripientem


text:
donans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) giving

title: donans


text:
solar tracker

Noun

 * 1) Device that moves so as to aim a collector of solar energy at the sun as it crosses the sky

title: solar tracker


text: expoliabo

title: expoliabo


text: expoliabis

title: expoliabis


text: expoliabit

title: expoliabit


text: expoliabimus

title: expoliabimus


text: expoliabitis

title: expoliabitis


text: expoliabunt

title: expoliabunt


text: expoliabam

title: expoliabam


text: expoliabas

title: expoliabas


text: expoliabat

title: expoliabat


text: expoliabamus

title: expoliabamus


text: expoliabatis

title: expoliabatis


text: expoliabant

title: expoliabant


text: expoliavi

title: expoliavi


text: expoliavisti

title: expoliavisti


text: expoliavit

title: expoliavit


text: expoliavimus

title: expoliavimus


text: expoliavistis

title: expoliavistis


text: expoliaverunt

title: expoliaverunt


text: expoliavero

title: expoliavero


text: expoliaveris

title: expoliaveris


text: expoliaverit

title: expoliaverit


text: expoliaverimus

title: expoliaverimus


text: expoliaveritis

title: expoliaveritis


text: expoliaverint

title: expoliaverint


text: expoliaveram

title: expoliaveram


text: expoliaveras

title: expoliaveras


text: expoliaverat

title: expoliaverat


text: expoliaveramus

title: expoliaveramus


text: expoliaveratis

title: expoliaveratis


text: expoliaverant

title: expoliaverant


text: expoliabor

title: expoliabor


text: expoliaberis

title: expoliaberis


text: expoliabitur

title: expoliabitur


text: expoliabimur

title: expoliabimur


text: expoliabimini

title: expoliabimini


text: expoliabuntur

title: expoliabuntur


text: expoliabar

title: expoliabar


text: expoliabaris

title: expoliabaris


text: expoliabatur

title: expoliabatur


text: expoliabamur

title: expoliabamur


text: expoliabamini

title: expoliabamini


text: expoliabantur

title: expoliabantur


text: expoliem

title: expoliem


text: expoliarem

title: expoliarem


text: expoliares

title: expoliares


text: expoliaret

title: expoliaret


text: expoliaremus

title: expoliaremus


text: expoliaretis

title: expoliaretis


text: expoliarent

title: expoliarent


text: expoliaverim

title: expoliaverim


text: expoliavissem

title: expoliavissem


text: expoliavisses

title: expoliavisses


text: expoliavisset

title: expoliavisset


text: expoliavissemus

title: expoliavissemus


text: expoliavissetis

title: expoliavissetis


text: expoliavissent

title: expoliavissent


text: expolier

title: expolier


text: expoliarer

title: expoliarer


text: expoliareris

title: expoliareris


text: expoliaretur

title: expoliaretur


text: expoliaremur

title: expoliaremur


text: expoliaremini

title: expoliaremini


text: expoliarentur

title: expoliarentur


text: expolia

title: expolia


text: expoliato

title: expoliato


text: expoliate

title: expoliate


text: expoliatote

title: expoliatote


text: expolianto

title: expolianto


text: expoliare

title: expoliare


text: expoliator

title: expoliator


text: expoliantor

title: expoliantor


text: expoliavisse

title: expoliavisse


text: expoliari

title: expoliari


text:
expolians

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) plundering

title: expolians


text:
volapyk

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) gibberish, gobbledygook, double Dutch
 * 2) Volapük artificial language

title: volapyk


text:
expoliens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) smoothing, polishing
 * 2) elaborating, embellishing

title: expoliens


text: expoliantes

title: expoliantes


text: expoliantia

title: expoliantia


text: expoliantis

title: expoliantis


text: expoliantium

title: expoliantium


text: expolianti

title: expolianti


text: expoliante

title: expoliante


text: expoliantibus

title: expoliantibus


text: expoliantem

title: expoliantem


text: expolientes

title: expolientes


text: expolientia

title: expolientia


text: expolientis

title: expolientis


text: expolientium

title: expolientium


text: expolienti

title: expolienti


text: expolientibus

title: expolientibus


text: expolientem

title: expolientem


text: volapykket

title: volapykket


text:
työttömyysvakuutus

Noun

 * 1) unemployment insurance insurance against loss of earnings during the time of unemployment

title: työttömyysvakuutus


text: fallaciae

title: fallaciae


text: fallaciarum

title: fallaciarum


text: fallaciis

title: fallaciis


text: fallaciam

title: fallaciam


text: fallacias

title: fallacias


text:
työttömyysturva

Noun

 * 1) unemployment security money paid to the unemployed

title: työttömyysturva


text:
fructificans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) fruiting, fructifying

title: fructificans


text: fructificantes

title: fructificantes


text: fructificantia

title: fructificantia


text: fructificantis

title: fructificantis


text: fructificantium

title: fructificantium


text: fructificanti

title: fructificanti


text:
fructificante

Adjective

 * 1) fructifying; fruit-bearing

title: fructificante


text: fructificantibus

title: fructificantibus


text: fructificantem

title: fructificantem


text:
induens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) putting on (clothes)
 * 2) assuming (a part etc)

title: induens


text: induentes

title: induentes


text: induentia

title: induentia


text: induentis

title: induentis


text: induentium

title: induentium


text: induenti

title: induenti


text: induentibus

title: induentibus


text: induentem

title: induentem


text:
ἑτοιμάζω

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to get ready, prepare
 * 2)  to cause to be prepared
 * 3)  to prepare for oneself
 * 4) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1)  to cause to be prepared
 * 2)  to prepare for oneself
 * 3) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1)  to cause to be prepared
 * 2)  to prepare for oneself
 * 3) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1)  to cause to be prepared
 * 2)  to prepare for oneself
 * 3) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1)  to prepare for oneself
 * 2) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready
 * 1) to prepare oneself, make oneself ready

title: ἑτοιμάζω


text: inmobilis

title: inmobilis


text: inmobile

title: inmobile


text: inmobiles

title: inmobiles


text: inmobilia

title: inmobilia


text: inmobilium

title: inmobilium


text: inmobili

title: inmobili


text: inmobilibus

title: inmobilibus


text: inmobilem

title: inmobilem


text:
kassamyyjä

Noun

 * 1) cashier one who works at a till or receiving payments, especially in a supermarket or similar

title: kassamyyjä


text: inreprehensibilis

title: inreprehensibilis


text: inreprehensibile

title: inreprehensibile


text: inreprehensibiles

title: inreprehensibiles


text: inreprehensibilia

title: inreprehensibilia


text: inreprehensibilium

title: inreprehensibilium


text: inreprehensibili

title: inreprehensibili


text: inreprehensibilibus

title: inreprehensibilibus


text: inreprehensibilem

title: inreprehensibilem


text:
κηρύσσω

Etymology
From, from the stem of and.

Verb

 * 1) to be a herald or auctioneer
 * 2) to make a proclamation as herald
 * 3)  to summon by herald
 * 4)  to proclaim, announce
 * 5)  to command someone publicly to do something
 * 6)  to preach the gospel

Etymology
. Sense "preach" since times.

Verb

 * 1) declare, announce, call
 * 2) preach

Conjugation
κηρύσσω and share all forms except the ones with the present stem.

Related terms
Compounds of the verb:

title: κηρύσσω


text:
invisibilis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  invisible

title: invisibilis


text: invisibiles

title: invisibiles


text: invisibilia

title: invisibilia


text: invisibilium

title: invisibilium


text: invisibilibus

title: invisibilibus


text: invisibilem

title: invisibilem


text:
戦死

Noun

 * 1) death in war

Verb

 * 1) to die in battle

title: 戦死


text:
戦記

Noun

 * 1) war chronicle

title: 戦記


text:
neomenia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The time of the new moon; the beginning of the month in the lunar calendar.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) new moon

title: neomenia


text: neomeniae

title: neomeniae


text: neomeniarum

title: neomeniarum


text: neomeniis

title: neomeniis


text: neomeniam

title: neomeniam


text: neomenias

title: neomenias


text:
戦隊

Noun

 * 1)  squadron

title: 戦隊


text:
pacificans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) pacifying, placating

title: pacificans


text: pacificantes

title: pacificantes


text: pacificantia

title: pacificantia


text: pacificantis

title: pacificantis


text: pacificantium

title: pacificantium


text: pacificanti

title: pacificanti


text: pacificantibus

title: pacificantibus


text: pacificantem

title: pacificantem


text:
pacificat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) pacified

title: pacificat


text: pacificamus

title: pacificamus


text: pacificatis

title: pacificatis


text: pacificant

title: pacificant


text: pacificabo

title: pacificabo


text: pacificabis

title: pacificabis


text: pacificabit

title: pacificabit


text: pacificabimus

title: pacificabimus


text: pacificabitis

title: pacificabitis


text: pacificabunt

title: pacificabunt


text: pacificabam

title: pacificabam


text: pacificabat

title: pacificabat


text: pacificabamus

title: pacificabamus


text: pacificabatis

title: pacificabatis


text: pacificabant

title: pacificabant


text: pacificavisti

title: pacificavisti


text: pacificavit

title: pacificavit


text: pacificavimus

title: pacificavimus


text: pacificavistis

title: pacificavistis


text: pacificaverunt

title: pacificaverunt


text: pacificavero

title: pacificavero


text: pacificaveris

title: pacificaveris


text: pacificaverit

title: pacificaverit


text: pacificaverimus

title: pacificaverimus


text: pacificaveritis

title: pacificaveritis


text: pacificaverint

title: pacificaverint


text: pacificaveram

title: pacificaveram


text: pacificaveras

title: pacificaveras


text: pacificaverat

title: pacificaverat


text: pacificaveramus

title: pacificaveramus


text: pacificaveratis

title: pacificaveratis


text: pacificaverant

title: pacificaverant


text: pacificor

title: pacificor


text: pacificaris

title: pacificaris


text: pacificatur

title: pacificatur


text: pacificamur

title: pacificamur


text: pacificamini

title: pacificamini


text: pacificantur

title: pacificantur


text: pacificabor

title: pacificabor


text: pacificaberis

title: pacificaberis


text: pacificabitur

title: pacificabitur


text: pacificabimur

title: pacificabimur


text: pacificabimini

title: pacificabimini


text: pacificabuntur

title: pacificabuntur


text: pacificabar

title: pacificabar


text: pacificabaris

title: pacificabaris


text: pacificabatur

title: pacificabatur


text: pacificabamur

title: pacificabamur


text: pacificabamini

title: pacificabamini


text: pacificabantur

title: pacificabantur


text: pacificem

title: pacificem


text: pacifices

title: pacifices


text: pacificet

title: pacificet


text: pacificemus

title: pacificemus


text: pacificetis

title: pacificetis


text: pacificent

title: pacificent


text: pacificarem

title: pacificarem


text: pacificaret

title: pacificaret


text: pacificaremus

title: pacificaremus


text: pacificaretis

title: pacificaretis


text: pacificarent

title: pacificarent


text: pacificaverim

title: pacificaverim


text: pacificavissem

title: pacificavissem


text: pacificavisses

title: pacificavisses


text: pacificavisset

title: pacificavisset


text: pacificavissemus

title: pacificavissemus


text: pacificavissetis

title: pacificavissetis


text: pacificavissent

title: pacificavissent


text: pacificer

title: pacificer


text: pacificeris

title: pacificeris


text: pacificetur

title: pacificetur


text: pacificemur

title: pacificemur


text: pacificemini

title: pacificemini


text: pacificentur

title: pacificentur


text: pacificarer

title: pacificarer


text: pacificareris

title: pacificareris


text: pacificaretur

title: pacificaretur


text: pacificaremur

title: pacificaremur


text: pacificaremini

title: pacificaremini


text: pacificarentur

title: pacificarentur


text: pacificatote

title: pacificatote


text: pacificanto

title: pacificanto


text: pacificantor

title: pacificantor


text: pacificavisse

title: pacificavisse


text: pacificari

title: pacificari


text:
perfectio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) finishing, completion
 * 2) perfection

title: perfectio


text: perfectiones

title: perfectiones


text: perfectionis

title: perfectionis


text: perfectionum

title: perfectionum


text: perfectioni

title: perfectioni


text: perfectionibus

title: perfectionibus


text: perfectionem

title: perfectionem


text: perfectione

title: perfectione


text:
primatus

Noun

 * 1) primacy, supremacy

title: primatus


text: primatui

title: primatui


text: primatum

title: primatum


text: primatu

title: primatu


text: primatuum

title: primatuum


text: primatibus

title: primatibus


text:
bisbe

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  bishop

title: bisbe


text:
saturitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fullness, repletion, satiety
 * 2) abundance

title: saturitas


text: saturitates

title: saturitates


text: saturitatis

title: saturitatis


text: saturitatum

title: saturitatum


text: saturitati

title: saturitati


text: saturitatibus

title: saturitatibus


text: saturitatem

title: saturitatem


text: saturitate

title: saturitate


text:
superstitio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) superstition

title: superstitio


text: superstitiones

title: superstitiones


text: superstitionis

title: superstitionis


text: superstitionum

title: superstitionum


text: superstitioni

title: superstitioni


text: superstitionibus

title: superstitionibus


text: superstitionem

title: superstitionem


text: superstitione

title: superstitione


text:
triumphans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) triumphing
 * 2) exulting, rejoicing

title: triumphans


text: triumphantes

title: triumphantes


text: triumphantia

title: triumphantia


text: triumphantis

title: triumphantis


text: triumphantium

title: triumphantium


text: triumphanti

title: triumphanti


text: triumphante

title: triumphante


text: triumphantibus

title: triumphantibus


text: triumphantem

title: triumphantem


text:
User:AugPi/grammar

Parts of Speech
Articles and numerals as subsumed under determiner. (For dictionary purposes these two should be considered separate, though.) Participles as straddling verb, noun, adjectives, and adverbs, or subsumed under verb. (See singing. When a participle acts as noun or adjective and therethrough acquires special meaning then those special meanings are spun off into separate Noun and Adjective sections, whereas participle proper is listed under Verb; a fraction of a verb, as it were.)

Kinds thereof

 * indefinite
 * definite

Adjectives
English adjectives

Kinds thereof

 * predicative
 * attributive

Determiners
http://www.englishpractice.com/improve/determiners/

Kinds thereof

 * possessive (e.g.: Interlingua vostre, Spanish mi)
 * demonstrative (e.g.: Interlingua iste, Esperanto tia)
 * quantifying ($$\forall, \exists $$) (e.g.: Esperanto ĉia; Interlingua sol, ambe)
 * relative (e.g., Interlingua qual)
 * articles
 * numbers/numerals

Kinds thereof

 * (personal)
 * interrogative (e.g.: Esperanto kio)
 * relative (e.g.: Esperanto kio)
 * possessive (e.g.: Spanish mío)
 * demonstrative (e.g.: Interlingua isto, Esperanto tio)

Interjections
In the vocative case, as it were. (E.g., Spanish por favor, Esperanto bonvolu, Dutch welkom.)

Forms thereof

 * infinitive
 * imperative
 * finite
 * participle

Kinds thereof

 * proper
 * common
 * concrete
 * abstract

Typology

 * analytic language vs. synthetic language
 * example of analytic language:
 * Subject-Verb-Object (SVO)
 * Verb-Subject-Object (VSO)
 * Verb-Subject-Object (VSO)

Interesting grammars

 * Context Free Grammar
 * Definite Clause Grammars
 * Generative grammar
 * Transformational Grammar
 * Lexical Functional Grammar
 * Lexical Functional Grammar

Sentence parsing

 * Learn Prolog Now!, Chapter 7, DCGs
 * CFG
 * BNF
 * EBNF
 * Recursive Skeleton English
 * Mildly Context-Sensitive Grammar
 * Tree Adjoining Grammar
 * XTAG Project
 * Reed-Kellogg
 * Reed-Kellogg Diagrammer
 * Tree diagram
 * phpSyntaxTree "drawing syntax trees made easy"
 * Lexical Functional Grammar
 * http://iness.uib.no/xle-web/xle-web
 * Lexical Functional Grammar
 * http://iness.uib.no/xle-web/xle-web

title: User:AugPi/grammar


text:
adulatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fawning
 * 2) flattery
 * 3) adulation

Descendants

 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Gallo-Italic:

title: adulatio


text: adulationes

title: adulationes


text: adulationis

title: adulationis


text: adulationum

title: adulationum


text: adulationi

title: adulationi


text: adulationibus

title: adulationibus


text: adulationem

title: adulationem


text: adulatione

title: adulatione


text: affecti

title: affecti


text: affectae

title: affectae


text: affectorum

title: affectorum


text: affectarum

title: affectarum


text: affectis

title: affectis


text: affectam

title: affectam


text: affectos

title: affectos


text:
ἁμαρτωλός

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) erroneous

Noun

 * 1) sinner

title: ἁμαρτωλός


text:
benefaciens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) benefiting
 * 2) blessing

title: benefaciens


text: benefacientes

title: benefacientes


text: benefacientia

title: benefacientia


text: benefacientis

title: benefacientis


text: benefacientium

title: benefacientium


text: benefacienti

title: benefacienti


text: benefacientibus

title: benefacientibus


text: benefacientem

title: benefacientem


text:
consolans

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) consoling
 * 2) soothing

title: consolans


text: consolantes

title: consolantes


text: consolantia

title: consolantia


text: consolantis

title: consolantis


text: consolantium

title: consolantium


text: consolantibus

title: consolantibus


text: consolantem

title: consolantem


text:
píldora del día después

Etymology
lit. 'day-after pill'.

Noun

 * 1) morning-after pill

title: píldora del día después


text:
contribulis

Adjective

 * 1) Of the same tribe

title: contribulis


text: contribule

title: contribule


text: contribulia

title: contribulia


text: contribulium

title: contribulium


text: contribuli

title: contribuli


text: contribulibus

title: contribulibus


text:
electio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) choice, selection
 * 2) election (of believers to Salvation)

Descendants

 * Possibly calqued on the model of Old Pt. leição < :
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:
 * Borrowed:

title: electio


text: electiones

title: electiones


text: electionis

title: electionis


text: electionum

title: electionum


text: electioni

title: electioni


text: electionibus

title: electionibus


text: electionem

title: electionem


text: electione

title: electione


text:
snowgirl

Etymology
From, modelled on.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of snowman with female features, intended to represent a girl.

title: snowgirl


text:
snowdog

Noun

 * 1) A visual representation of a dog made from snow.

title: snowdog


text:
exhortatio

Noun

 * 1) exhortation, encouragement

title: exhortatio


text: exhortationes

title: exhortationes


text: exhortationis

title: exhortationis


text: exhortationum

title: exhortationum


text: exhortationi

title: exhortationi


text: exhortationibus

title: exhortationibus


text: exhortationem

title: exhortationem


text: exhortatione

title: exhortatione


text:
urgie

Etymology
Probably from a, from. .

Noun

 * 1) wrath, ire

title: urgie


text:
fatigatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fatigue, weariness
 * 2) exhaustion

title: fatigatio


text:
snow out

Verb

 * 1)  To cover with snow.
 * 2)  To prevent (an event) from occurring because of snow.
 * 1)  To prevent (an event) from occurring because of snow.

title: snow out


text: fatigationes

title: fatigationes


text: fatigationis

title: fatigationis


text: fatigationum

title: fatigationum


text: fatigationi

title: fatigationi


text: fatigationibus

title: fatigationibus


text: fatigationem

title: fatigationem


text: fatigatione

title: fatigatione


text:
slapan

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to sleep

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to sleep

title: slapan


text: slepan

title: slepan


text:
importunus

Etymology
From. From, from. From.

Adjective

 * 1) inconvenient, unsuitable
 * 2) annoying
 * 3) rude

title: importunus


text: inportunus

title: inportunus


text: importunum

title: importunum


text: importunae

title: importunae


text: importunorum

title: importunorum


text: importunarum

title: importunarum


text: importunis

title: importunis


text: importunam

title: importunam


text: importunos

title: importunos


text:
snowfighter

Noun

 * 1)  Someone charged with removing snow from roads.

title: snowfighter


text: snowflakey

title: snowflakey


text: inportuna

title: inportuna


text: inportunum

title: inportunum


text: inportuni

title: inportuni


text: inportunae

title: inportunae


text: inportunorum

title: inportunorum


text: inportunarum

title: inportunarum


text: inportuno

title: inportuno


text: inportunis

title: inportunis


text: inportunam

title: inportunam


text: inportunos

title: inportunos


text: inportunas

title: inportunas


text: inportune

title: inportune


text:
snowstormy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a snowstorm.

title: snowstormy


text:
snow down

Verb

 * 1)  to fall from the sky, as snow

title: snow down


text: mincepie

title: mincepie


text:
pull back

Verb

 * 1) To retreat.
 * 2)  To pass (the ball) into a position further from the attacking goal line.
 * 3) * December 1 2010, Paul Fletcher, BBC News, Ipswich 1-0 West Brom
 * Jason Scotland should have scored after Tamas advanced purposefully down the right before pulling the ball back into the path of his team-mate, who shot straight at Myhill.
 * 1)  To score when the team is losing.
 * 2) * Feb 19 2007, Al-Jazeera, Stylish Sevilla pull level with faltering Barcelona
 * Ronaldinho pulled back a goal for Barca in injury time with a classy free-kick, but it was clearly too little too late to prevent their third Liga defeat.
 * 1) * December 1 2010, Paul Fletcher, BBC News, Ipswich 1-0 West Brom
 * Jason Scotland should have scored after Tamas advanced purposefully down the right before pulling the ball back into the path of his team-mate, who shot straight at Myhill.
 * 1)  To score when the team is losing.
 * 2) * Feb 19 2007, Al-Jazeera, Stylish Sevilla pull level with faltering Barcelona
 * Ronaldinho pulled back a goal for Barca in injury time with a classy free-kick, but it was clearly too little too late to prevent their third Liga defeat.

title: pull back


text:
戦禍

Noun

 * 1) damage caused by war, war damage

title: 戦禍


text: PSPO

title: PSPO


text: PSM

title: PSM


text: kastanjen

title: kastanjen


text: kastanjer

title: kastanjer


text: kastanjerne

title: kastanjerne


text: kastanjens

title: kastanjens


text: kastanjers

title: kastanjers


text: kastanjernes

title: kastanjernes


text:
Talk:酒精

Needs hanzi box
This entry needs a hanzi box. 71.66.97.228 19:47, 21 December 2010 (UTC)

 * —suzukaze (t・c) 04:16, 28 September 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:酒精


text:
intermissio

Noun

 * 1) intermission, interruption

title: intermissio


text: intermissiones

title: intermissiones


text: intermissionis

title: intermissionis


text: intermissionum

title: intermissionum


text: intermissioni

title: intermissioni


text: intermissionibus

title: intermissionibus


text: intermissionem

title: intermissionem


text: intermissione

title: intermissione


text:
hit back

Verb

 * 1)  To retaliate
 * 2)  To return a missed phone call with (someone).
 * 1)  To return a missed phone call with (someone).

title: hit back


text:
cut back

Verb

 * 1)  To reduce the amount of (something).
 * The foliage is out of control and needs to be cut back.
 * 1) * 2010 November 19, Elinor Comlay, "Banks cut back on trading with embassies: report", Reuters (wire) :
 * Some U.S. banks are cutting back their dealings with embassies and other foreign institutions in the United States because of the difficulty of complying with money-laundering rules, the Wall Street Journal reported.
 * 1)  To reduce spending.
 * 2)  To reduce consumption.
 * 3)  To perform the cutback maneuver.
 * 4)  To use a short cut; to move to a location to block someone; to cut someone off
 * 1)  To reduce consumption.
 * 2)  To perform the cutback maneuver.
 * 3)  To use a short cut; to move to a location to block someone; to cut someone off
 * 1)  To perform the cutback maneuver.
 * 2)  To use a short cut; to move to a location to block someone; to cut someone off
 * 1)  To use a short cut; to move to a location to block someone; to cut someone off

title: cut back


text:
naufragous

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to a shipwreck.

Related terms

 * naufragate

title: naufragous


text: froust

title: froust


text: frousts

title: frousts


text: frousting

title: frousting


text: frousted

title: frousted


text:
czule

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) affectionately, tenderly, fondly

title: czule


text:
flightcraft

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) The ability, skill, or art of flying.

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An aircraft, especially one in motion or flight.

title: flightcraft


text:
încăiera

Etymology
. Either from or from  root, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to come to grips, quarrel, row, start fighting

title: încăiera


text:
pietros

Etymology
Either from or directly from.

Adjective

 * 1) stony, full of stones
 * 2) pebbly, shingly, rocky
 * 3) stonehard, hard as stone
 * 4) flinty

title: pietros


text:
petrosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full of rocks, rocky

title: petrosus


text: Det

title: Det


text:
solaglok

Noun

 * 1) sundial

title: solaglok


text: solagloks

title: solagloks


text:
عريق

Etymology
From the root. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) deep-rooted
 * 2) ancient

title: عريق


text:
ostendens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) exposing, exhibiting

title: ostendens


text: ostendentes

title: ostendentes


text: ostendentia

title: ostendentia


text: ostendentis

title: ostendentis


text: ostendentium

title: ostendentium


text: ostendenti

title: ostendenti


text: ostendentibus

title: ostendentibus


text: ostendentem

title: ostendentem


text:
primitia

Noun

 * 1)  The first fruits.
 * 2)  The first year's whole profit of an ecclesiastical preferment.

Noun

 * 1)  first fruits

title: primitia


text: primitiae

title: primitiae


text: primitiarum

title: primitiarum


text: primitiis

title: primitiis


text: primitiam

title: primitiam


text: primitias

title: primitias


text:
pusillianimis

Adjective

 * 1) timid, pusillanimous

title: pusillianimis


text: pusillianime

title: pusillianime


text: pusillianimes

title: pusillianimes


text: pusillianimia

title: pusillianimia


text: pusillianimium

title: pusillianimium


text: pusillianimi

title: pusillianimi


text: pusillianimibus

title: pusillianimibus


text: pusillianimem

title: pusillianimem


text: frenchise

title: frenchise


text:
sanctificatio

Noun

 * 1) sanctification

title: sanctificatio


text: sanctificationes

title: sanctificationes


text: sanctificationis

title: sanctificationis


text: sanctificationum

title: sanctificationum


text: sanctificationi

title: sanctificationi


text: sanctificationibus

title: sanctificationibus


text: sanctificationem

title: sanctificationem


text: sanctificatione

title: sanctificatione


text:
seductio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) separation
 * 2) seduction

title: seductio


text: seductiones

title: seductiones


text: seductionis

title: seductionis


text: seductionum

title: seductionum


text: seductioni

title: seductioni


text: seductionibus

title: seductionibus


text: seductionem

title: seductionem


text: seductione

title: seductione


text:
sobrius

Etymology
From "sōbrius" instead of "sēbrius" almost certainly because of. Compare: ,

Adjective

 * 1) sober (not drunk)

title: sobrius


text: sobrium

title: sobrium


text: sobrii

title: sobrii


text: sobriae

title: sobriae


text: sobriorum

title: sobriorum


text: sobriarum

title: sobriarum


text: sobriis

title: sobriis


text: sobriam

title: sobriam


text:
supercresco

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to grow up, over or on
 * 2) to excel or outdo

title: supercresco


text:
ciucure

Etymology
. Possibly from a root, diminutive of , or alternatively a derivative of Romanian , cognate to 🇨🇬, with South Slavic and Baltic cognates as well. See 🇨🇬. The reconstructed root referred to sharp points.

Noun

 * 1) tassel
 * 2) passementerie
 * 3) icicle
 * 4) bellflowers and  other longish, clustered, hanging flowers
 * 5) pendeloques chandelier crystals
 * 6) tuft of hair
 * 1) pendeloques chandelier crystals
 * 2) tuft of hair

title: ciucure


text: supercrescis

title: supercrescis


text: supercrescit

title: supercrescit


text: supercrescimus

title: supercrescimus


text: supercrescitis

title: supercrescitis


text: supercrescunt

title: supercrescunt


text: supercrescam

title: supercrescam


text: supercresces

title: supercresces


text: supercrescet

title: supercrescet


text: supercrescemus

title: supercrescemus


text: supercrescetis

title: supercrescetis


text:
supercrescent

Etymology
, present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Growing on some other growing thing.

title: supercrescent


text: supercrescebam

title: supercrescebam


text: supercrescebas

title: supercrescebas


text: supercrescebat

title: supercrescebat


text: supercrescebamus

title: supercrescebamus


text: supercrescebatis

title: supercrescebatis


text: supercrescebant

title: supercrescebant


text: supercrevi

title: supercrevi


text: supercrevisti

title: supercrevisti


text: supercrevit

title: supercrevit


text: supercrevimus

title: supercrevimus


text: supercrevistis

title: supercrevistis


text: supercreverunt

title: supercreverunt


text: supercrevero

title: supercrevero


text: supercreveris

title: supercreveris


text: supercreverit

title: supercreverit


text: supercreverimus

title: supercreverimus


text: supercreveritis

title: supercreveritis


text: supercreverint

title: supercreverint


text: supercreveram

title: supercreveram


text: supercreveras

title: supercreveras


text: supercreverat

title: supercreverat


text: supercreveramus

title: supercreveramus


text: supercreveratis

title: supercreveratis


text: supercreverant

title: supercreverant


text: supercrescas

title: supercrescas


text: supercrescat

title: supercrescat


text: supercrescamus

title: supercrescamus


text: supercrescatis

title: supercrescatis


text: supercrescant

title: supercrescant


text: supercrescerem

title: supercrescerem


text: supercresceres

title: supercresceres


text: supercresceret

title: supercresceret


text: supercresceremus

title: supercresceremus


text: supercresceretis

title: supercresceretis


text: supercrescerent

title: supercrescerent


text: supercreverim

title: supercreverim


text: supercrevissem

title: supercrevissem


text: supercrevisses

title: supercrevisses


text: supercrevisset

title: supercrevisset


text: supercrevissemus

title: supercrevissemus


text: supercrevissetis

title: supercrevissetis


text: supercrevissent

title: supercrevissent


text: supercresce

title: supercresce


text: supercrescito

title: supercrescito


text: supercrescite

title: supercrescite


text: supercrescitote

title: supercrescitote


text: supercrescunto

title: supercrescunto


text: supercrescere

title: supercrescere


text: supercrevisse

title: supercrevisse


text:
ciccum

Etymology
From, probably.

Noun

 * 1) proverbially worthless object, trifle, bagatelle

title: ciccum


text:
forhud

Etymology
From, a calque of.

Noun

 * 1)  foreskin, prepuce
 * 2)  clitoral hood, prepuce

Etymology
From, from , a calque of.

Noun

 * 1)  foreskin, prepuce
 * 2)  clitoral hood, prepuce

Etymology
From, from , a calque of.

Noun

 * 1)  foreskin, prepuce
 * 2)  clitoral hood, prepuce

title: forhud


text: forhuden

title: forhuden


text:
reverse-commute

Verb

 * 1) To travel to a more urban area in the evening and from it in the morning.

title: reverse-commute


text:
reverse commute

Noun

 * 1) A trip to a more urban area in the evening, or from it in the morning.

title: reverse commute


text: reverse-commutes

title: reverse-commutes


text: reverse-commuting

title: reverse-commuting


text: reverse-commuted

title: reverse-commuted


text: reverse commutes

title: reverse commutes


text:
Talk:Arizona

There are fifteen stated From USA whose names are Spanish. Why don't Arizona is a Spanish name? Arida= too dry Zona= zone.

title: Talk:Arizona


text:
Talk:桃花

Additional (metaphorical) definition(s)?
Can't this term have additional, metaphorical definitions? 71.66.97.228 23:18, 21 December 2010 (UTC)

Here are definitions I found online:

亦作“ 桃华 ”.

(1) 桃树所开的花. 南朝 梁 刘勰 《文心雕龙·物色》：“‘灼灼’状桃花之鲜，‘依依’尽杨柳之貌. ” 唐 张志和 《渔父》词之一：“ 西塞 山前白鷺飞，桃花流水鱖鱼肥. ” 元 贯云石 《折桂令·送春》曲：“落日啼鹃，流水桃花. ” 清 龚自珍 《宋先生述》：“朱书如桃华，日罄五七十纸. ” 杨朔 《海市》：“年年桃花开时，就像那千万朵朝霞到海岛上来. ”

(2) 形容女子容貌. 唐 温庭筠 《照影曲》：“桃花百媚如欲语，曾为无双今两身. ” 清 徐士銮 《宋艳·驳辨》：“诗云：一从蕙死兰枯后，刚道桃花好面皮. ”

(3) 指桃花马. 唐 岑参 《玉门关盖将军歌》：“桃花叱拨价最殊，骑将猎向城南隅. ” 宋 郭昭符 《秋日同知州潘赞善朝阳岩闲望归郡中书事》诗：“画橈渌水沙棠轻，朱鞅追风桃花速. ”

(4) “ 桃花水 ”的省称. 指春汛. 宋 苏轼 《次韵王定国南迁回见寄》：“相逢为我话留滞，桃花春涨孤舟起. ”

(5) 病名. 癣的一种. 清 陆长春 《香饮楼宾谈·徐氏二女》：“次女犯桃花百日，为美玉之玷. ”

title: Talk:桃花


text:
zac

Interjection

 * 1) rap (sound)

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) lie (remain lying down), lie down

title: zac


text:
kwadryga

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  quadriga

title: kwadryga


text:
Category talk:Jurchen script languages

See also Jurchen script.

title: Category talk:Jurchen script languages


text:
ciorchine

Etymology
. There are several etymologies proposed, and no single one can be said to be far ahead of the others in terms of getting majority preference yet. Pușcariu and Densușianu proposed a derivation from a root, from , with an Italian dialectal word as the main evidence, a word which referred to "inflorescence of walnut trees and oak trees" and which derives from.

Another etymology derives it from Romanian, citing the Italian word. Italian ciocca is of unclear origin; an Italian etymological dictionary derives it from a Slavic word which could be cognate to Romanian, hence the similar meanings of ciocca and Romanian ciuc ("tuft of hair", etc.). A more recent etymology derives ciorchine from , an old Romanian word for the back part of a horse saddle which was essentially an eminence to which packs and items were attached, often in a bunch, and ciochină itself may derive from cioc/ciuc. There are additional etymologies as well.

Noun

 * 1) inflorescence cluster of flowers arranged on a stem
 * 2) a cluster fruits arranged in the manner of an inflorescence
 * 3) bunch of grapes
 * 4) fir cone
 * 5)  a cluster, a bunch of people, etc.

title: ciorchine


text:
blood rule

Noun

 * 1)  A rule requiring that a player receive medical attention before continuing to play if he is bleeding or there is blood on him or his clothes.

title: blood rule


text: blood rules

title: blood rules


text:
Appendix talk:Haitian Creole Swadesh list

Please check changes
Lots of changes made here, without comment. Please check. 71.66.97.228 23:41, 21 December 2010 (UTC)


text:
reverse commuter

Noun

 * 1) Someone who travels to a more urban area in the evening and from it in the morning.

title: reverse commuter


text: reverse commuters

title: reverse commuters


text: Bennies

title: Bennies


text: brøken

title: brøken


text: brøker

title: brøker


text: brøkerne

title: brøkerne


text: brøks

title: brøks


text: brøkens

title: brøkens


text: brøkers

title: brøkers


text: brøkernes

title: brøkernes


text: abonnerer

title: abonnerer


text: abonnerede

title: abonnerede


text: abonneret

title: abonneret


text: prøves

title: prøves


text: prøvens

title: prøvens


text: prøvers

title: prøvers


text: prøvernes

title: prøvernes


text: mayonnaisens

title: mayonnaisens


text: mayonnaisers

title: mayonnaisers


text: mayonnaisernes

title: mayonnaisernes


text: stiertjes

title: stiertjes


text:
butter curler

Noun

 * 1) A kitchen tool designed to produce decorative butter shapes for use in food decoration.

Translations

 * Finnish: voikoukku
 * Italian: arricciaburro

title: butter curler


text:
tavacska

Etymology
From the stem of.

Noun

 * 1) lakelet, pond

title: tavacska


text: tavacskák

title: tavacskák


text:
kalejdoskop

Noun

 * 1) kaleidoscope

Noun

 * 1) kaleidoscope

Noun

 * 1) a (literal or figurative) kaleidoscope

title: kalejdoskop


text:
面如土色

Idiom

 * 1) to look ashen; to look pale

title: 面如土色


text:
監禁

Verb

 * 1) to imprison; to confine; to take into custody

Noun

 * 1) imprisonment; confinement; custody

Noun

 * 1) imprisonment, captivity, confinement, detention

Verb

 * 1) confine, imprison, keep in confinement

title: 監禁


text: 监禁

title: 监禁


text:
Talk:板

Also traditional?
Can't this also be a traditional character? 71.66.97.228 02:20, 22 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, but again, it depends on the meaning. -- A-cai 00:07, 28 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:板


text:
duine dubh

Noun

 * 1) black person, referring to the various ethnic groups characterised by dark pigmentation of the skin
 * 2) black-haired man

title: duine dubh


text: duine dhuibh

title: duine dhuibh


text: daoine dubha

title: daoine dubha


text: gùin

title: gùin


text: gùintean

title: gùintean


text: gùnachan

title: gùnachan


text: slìob

title: slìob


text: slìobadh

title: slìobadh


text: slìobaidh

title: slìobaidh


text: slìobaidhean

title: slìobaidhean


text: slìogadh

title: slìogadh


text: slìogaidh

title: slìogaidh


text: slìogaidhean

title: slìogaidhean


text: muins

title: muins


text:
air muin

Preposition

 * 1) on top of, atop, on, upon
 * 2)  shagging, fucking
 * 1)  shagging, fucking
 * 1)  shagging, fucking
 * 1)  shagging, fucking
 * 1)  shagging, fucking
 * 1)  shagging, fucking

title: air muin


text: frenchises

title: frenchises


text:
X-bar

Etymology
Pronunciation of its text representation: a letter X with overbar.

Noun

 * 1)  A phrase, or, equivalently, a node in a syntax tree, which consists either of: (1) an adjunct and another X-bar phrase, (2) a head, X, and an optional complement, or (3) a conjunction sandwiched between two other X-bars. The X is a "pro-letter" which can be substituted by letters such as N for noun, V for verb, P for preposition, I for inflectional, etc.

Usage notes

 * An X-bar is denoted as $$\bar{X}$$, or more commonly, as $$X'$$.

title: X-bar


text:
Talk:acrimonious

Synonyms
It seems that acrimonious could stand more synonyms, such as acerb or resentful.--ForgottenHistory 04:57, 22 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:acrimonious


text:
give suck

Etymology
From +  (bare infinitive, though now generally felt as a noun).

Verb

 * 1)  To suckle; to give milk from the breast (to).

title: give suck


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bautaną

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

Verb

 * 1) to beat, knock, bump, push

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bautaną


text:
Citations:Brass Monkey

 * 1992, Dennis A. Williams, Crossover, Summit Books, ISBN 0671726404, page 232:
 * Right now, they were probably too busy getting fucked up; that was the routine. All-week jams and round-the-clock whist and bottles of Brass Monkey and seedless smoke and furtive, furious coupling with people you’d had your eyes on for four years.
 * 1993 January, Charles Aaron, SPIN, SPIN Media, ISSN 0886-3032, volume 8, number 10, page 70:
 * The rhythm track lurches like Blue Öyster Cult’s “Godzilla” schnockered on Brass Monkey, while the Beasties boast old school for all us new school ex-Marky Mark fans.
 * 1994, Eric Liu, Next, Young American Writers on the New Generation, W. W. Norton & Company, ISBN 0393311910, page 51:
 * “Let’s drink some Brass Monkey, some Olde English, some Cisco.” What do they know about Cisco?
 * 2004, David L., It’s Like Butter, Baby, Trafford Publishing, ISBN 1412023785, page 36:
 * Slim’s breath is blanketed with cheap booze and his eyes are glossy from years of hypodermic needles and Brass Monkey liquor.
 * 2007, Ron Cooper, Hume’s Fork, Bancroft Press, ISBN 1890862509, pages 36 and 147:
 * “I don't know nothing about no soul,” he said between swallows of Brass Monkey on a back porch that shaded twelve bad dogs.
 * The men would sit around the fire outside smoking, spitting tobacco, and perhaps sharing a bottle of liquor, which, since this one would be a setting up/annual barbeque combination and thus the affair of the decade, would warrant not Brass Monkey or Old Grandad bourbon, but the good stuff: Crown Royal in the blue velvet bag.
 * 2008, Jerry Worley, Margaret Morris, and Al Stramiello, Sometimes I Did All I Could, Authentic Remembrances of Teaching, Mercer University Press, ISBN 0881461377, page 99:
 * Within a couple of years he was telling me how he liked to travel to Icicle Creek, drink Brass Monkey, and have his way with grown-up “squaws.”

title: Citations:Brass Monkey


text:
UAR

Proper noun

 * : a former country composed of modern Egypt and Syria

title: UAR


text:
supergredior

Verb

 * 1) to step, walk or go over
 * 2) to exceed or surpass

title: supergredior


text: supergrederis

title: supergrederis


text: supergreditur

title: supergreditur


text: supergredimur

title: supergredimur


text: supergredimini

title: supergredimini


text: supergrediuntur

title: supergrediuntur


text: supergrediar

title: supergrediar


text: supergredieris

title: supergredieris


text: supergredietur

title: supergredietur


text: supergrediemur

title: supergrediemur


text: supergrediemini

title: supergrediemini


text: supergredientur

title: supergredientur


text: supergrediebar

title: supergrediebar


text: supergrediebaris

title: supergrediebaris


text: supergrediebatur

title: supergrediebatur


text: supergrediebamur

title: supergrediebamur


text: supergrediebamini

title: supergrediebamini


text: supergrediebantur

title: supergrediebantur


text: supergrediaris

title: supergrediaris


text: supergrediatur

title: supergrediatur


text: supergrediamur

title: supergrediamur


text: supergrediamini

title: supergrediamini


text: supergrediantur

title: supergrediantur


text: supergrederer

title: supergrederer


text: supergredereris

title: supergredereris


text: supergrederetur

title: supergrederetur


text: supergrederemur

title: supergrederemur


text: supergrederemini

title: supergrederemini


text: supergrederentur

title: supergrederentur


text: supergredere

title: supergredere


text: supergreditor

title: supergreditor


text: supergrediuntor

title: supergrediuntor


text: supergredi

title: supergredi


text:
sustinens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) supporting, sustaining
 * 2) restraining, controlling
 * 3) delaying

title: sustinens


text: sustinentes

title: sustinentes


text:
sustinentia

Noun

 * 1) endurance

title: sustinentia


text: sustinentis

title: sustinentis


text: sustinentium

title: sustinentium


text: sustinenti

title: sustinenti


text: sustinentibus

title: sustinentibus


text: sustinentem

title: sustinentem


text:
United Arab Republic

Proper noun

 * 1) Former (1958-61) country in the Middle East composed of the modern states of Egypt and Syria.
 * 2) Former (1961-71) official name of Egypt after Syria left the union.

Translations

 * Albanian: Republika e Bashkuar Arabe
 * Arabic:
 * Armenian: Միացյալ Արաբական Հանրապետություն
 * Azerbaijani: Birləşmiş Ərəb Respublikası
 * Basque: Arabiar Errepublika Batua
 * Belarusian: Аб’яднаная Арабская Рэспубліка
 * Bengali: সংযুক্ত আরব জমহুরিয়ৎ
 * Bulgarian: Обединена арабска република
 * Catalan: República Àrab Unida
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: Sjednocená arabská republika
 * Danish: Forenede Arabiske Republik
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: Unuiĝinta Araba Respubliko
 * Estonian: Ühinenud Araabia Vabariik
 * Finnish: Yhdistynyt arabitasavalta
 * French: République Arabe Unie
 * Galician: República Árabe Unida
 * Georgian:
 * German: Vereinigte Arabische Republik
 * Greek: Ηνωμένη Αραβική Δημοκρατία
 * Hebrew: הרפובליקה הערבית המאוחדת
 * Hungarian: Egyesült Arab Köztársaság
 * Icelandic: Sameinaða Arabalýðveldið
 * Ido: Unionita Araba Republiko
 * Indonesian: Republik Arab Bersatu
 * Italian: Repubblica Araba Unita
 * Japanese: アラブ連合共和国
 * Korean: 아랍 연합 공화국
 * Latvian: Apvienotā Arābu Republika
 * Lithuanian: Jungtinė Arabų Respublika
 * Macedonian: Обединета Арапска Република
 * Malay: Republik Arab Bersatu
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: Den forente arabiske republikk
 * Nynorsk: Den sameinte arabiske republikken
 * Persian: جمهوری متحد عربی
 * Polish: Zjednoczona Republika Arabska
 * Portuguese: República Árabe Unida
 * Romanian: Republica Arabă Unită
 * Russian: Объединённая Ара́бская Респу́блика
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Уједињена Арапска Република
 * Roman:
 * Slovak: Zjednotená arabská republika
 * Slovene: Združena arabska republika
 * Spanish: República Árabe Unida
 * Swedish: Förenade arabrepubliken
 * Thai: สหสาธารณรัฐอาหรับ
 * Turkish: Birleşik Arap Cumhuriyeti
 * Ukrainian: Об'є́днана Ара́бська Респу́бліка
 * Vietnamese: Cộng hòa Ả Rập Thống nhất

title: United Arab Republic


text: sustinentiae

title: sustinentiae


text: sustinentiarum

title: sustinentiarum


text: sustinentiis

title: sustinentiis


text: sustinentiam

title: sustinentiam


text: sustinentias

title: sustinentias


text:
red chip

Noun

 * 1)  A stock or other investment in a perceived high-value and reliable company of the People's Republic of China.

title: red chip


text:
Red China

Etymology

 * see.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The People's Republic of China.

Translations

 * Thai: จีนแดง

title: Red China


text:
monosuit

Noun

 * 1) Any of several forms of one-piece clothing that covers all or most of the body

title: monosuit


text: monosuits

title: monosuits


text:
Citations:Freddy Krueger

 * 1997, Reinder Van Til, Lost Daughters, Recovered Memory Therapy and the People it Hurts, Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, ISBN 0802842720, page 144:
 * There were also stories of witches flying through the air and eerie journeys to a cemetery where, one child said, Freddy Krueger came out of a grave.
 * 2008, Liz Hartman Musiker, The Smart Girl's Guide to Sports, An Essential Handbook for Women Who Don't Know a Slam Dunk from a Grand Slam, ISBN 0452289505, illustrated, unpaged:
 * Slashing is a Freddy Krueger-like action, but it's executed with a hockey stick, as opposed to a giant knife.
 * 2010, Virginia DeBerry and Donna Grant, What Doesn’t Kill You, A Novel, Simon and Schuster, ISBN 1416564217, page 196:
 * Before I opened the door, I peeked out the window, because I was a woman who lived alone. It could just as easily have been Freddy Krueger.

title: Citations:Freddy Krueger


text:
Talk:where is a hotel

where is a hotel
doesn't sound very natural --Felonia 14:27, 12 October 2010 (UTC)
 * delete if anything, it should be where is the hotel or I'm looking for a hotel. -- Prince Kassad 14:39, 12 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete or move. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:49, 12 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep or move to "can you direct me to a hotel" or similar. --Yair rand (talk) 22:05, 12 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Or maybe are there any hotels around here? --Felonia 22:13, 12 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Don't we just need where is: - it can be followed by the noun of your choice. SemperBlotto 08:43, 13 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I suggested same approach for "I need" but we seem to need I need a condom, I need a doctor, I need chopsticks, I need an interpreter, I need a dictionary, I need a pencil, I need your help, I need an umbrella, I need toilet paper, I need a pen, I need soap, I need water, I need shampoo, I need petrol, I need aspirin, I need shelter, I need privacy, I need money, I need food, I need clothes, I need toothpaste, I need a towel, I need a toothbrush, I need a map, I need a lawyer, I need a guide, I need a drink, I need a bath, I need a postcard, I need a razor, I need a compass, I need a Bible, I need a taxi, I need a diaper, I need a battery, I need internet access, I need Internet access, I need writing paper, I need sunblock lotion, I need a postage stamp, I need a sanitary napkin. I lost that battle, as well as the battle against "I don't speak X" -entries, but I truly hope that we do the sensible thing and don't start a new line of "where is" -entries. --Hekaheka 15:22, 13 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I would hope we're still fighting that battle. DAVilla 13:14, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I suppose that we can just consider the phrasebook as an opportunity for some of our contributors to engage in trivial translation drills. The appropriateness and usability of the phrases is then not a concern. And we can easily dramatically boost our entry count without having to think or work hard. DCDuring TALK 18:53, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep for now or move . 2,300,000 Google hits for the phrase is fairly okay for a phrasebook entry. Also, let Felonia who is Wonderfool not determine out RFD agenda. --Dan Polansky 14:07, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. This is the kind of awkward, unnatural, found-only-in-a-phrasebook expression that helps native speakers more rapidly identify non-native speakers. DCDuring TALK 14:42, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Sarcasm is the best communication policy :p. What is the native phrase to which you would move it? Sure, I am just an ignorant non-native who goes by Google numbers as a cheap heuristic. If "can you direct me to a hotel" with its 17,900 Google hits and 33 Google Books hits sounds much more native, then the heuristic is really broken for phrasebook. --Dan Polansky 14:56, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * That's interesting. My first reaction was to agree with WF and DCDuring that this doesn't sound very natural — I would ask something like "Where is there a hotel near here?" or "Are there any hotels in the area?" — but some of the Google hits look like genuine native speakers genuinely asking where an indefinite hotel is. —Ruakh TALK 17:23, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * In any event, "where is 'X' | 'an X' | 'the X'?" are general forms for asking location questions. The "Where is a hotel?" form invites non-informative answers like "In the downtown areas of every city and major town." or requires the helpful respondent to ask clarifying questions.
 * For an encounter with a stranger in a language not one's own extra politeness is advisable. (A high level of politeness is also an indicator that the speaker is not local.) Here are a few ways of saying this kind of thing that seem natural to me (All should be introduced by "Excuse me." or "Can you help me?".):
 * "I'm looking for the X Hotel. Do you know how to get there?"
 * "I'm looking for a good|cheap|convenient hotel/motel near X. What would you recommend?"
 * "Where could I find a good|cheap hotel near X?"
 * "Do you know where I could find a good|cheap hotel near X?"
 * "Do you know of a good|cheap hotel near X?"
 * "Do you know where I could get a room for the night?"
 * "Where is a hotel?" doesn't give enough explicit information to the hearer, though it does convey implicit information: that the speaker is not a native English speaker and doesn't even have a good phrasebook. I bought NTC's Dictionary of Everyday American English Expressions (US$13.95 list price) at an early stage of the discussion of our still-born phrasebook. It has some 7,000 expressions in 774 situationally defined categories. I'd be much more accepting of phrasebook entries if the advocates troubled to break out their phrasebooks (or get some if they don't yet have any). DCDuring TALK 18:36, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Doesn't sound English. How about where can I find a hotel? Equinox ◑ 15:39, 18 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Sounds good. --Yair rand (talk) 05:55, 22 October 2010 (UTC)

I think we need a policy, asap. I just noticed that we also have I lost my bag, I lost my backpack, I lost my handbag, I lost my glasses, I lost my keys, I lost my wallet. What about I lost my mind? It gets 485,000 Google hits, and is obviously a common phrase, if that's the criterion. Some of the things that get lost in Google more frequently than a bacpack include house (23,5M), hope (2M), control (1.5M), home (1.3M), ticket (1M), job (730k), wits (677k), money (675k), cat (196k), notebook (105k), passport (103k), credit card (100k), pen (92k), calculator (80k), cellphone (70k)... It's also interesting that I lost my wife gets 21.5 M hits but I lost my husband only yields 105k! Does this mean that men care 200 times more of their wives than vice versa? --Hekaheka 13:24, 24 October 2010 (UTC)

 * If the currently discussed and proposed policy would be in force (occurrence in three independent phrasebooks, Votes/pl-2010-10/Phrasebook CFI), it would keep the phrase:
 * where is a hotel -
 * --Dan Polansky 07:16, 29 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I suppose we could have either many variants on the same page or many variants as full entries. This particular expression might warrant a new register tag, perhaps "basic only" or "basic", suggesting that is only minimally adequate. To me it seems barely one step above pidgin. DCDuring TALK 18:58, 2 November 2010 (UTC)

moved to where can I find a hotel -- Prince Kassad 21:25, 13 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:where is a hotel


text:
Talk:sidra

Sidra(s) is Lithuanian for "cider."

title: Talk:sidra


text:
Talk:economic blockade

economic blockade
Blockade of an economic nature. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:13, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep: So, Mglovesfun is now wiki-stalking me through my the entries that I have added to Wiktionary. I find it not only disturbing but sad that an editor like Mglovesfun has been given the power to not only nominate an entry for deletion, but to actually delete an entry!  Very sad indeed!  WritersCramp 15:25, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * You seem to be commenting on me to avoid commenting on the entry. BTW looking at your history, it's not just me, it's every Wiktionary editor. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:32, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * You are the one nominating, so support your nomination, as of now I see nothing. WritersCramp 15:36, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * I repeat, do you have any comment? Your tactic simply seems to discredit the nominator instead of affirming that the entry meets CFI. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:39, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep: I changed the definition (please correct it if needed). I find this definition useful and, if defining a phrase is useful, then creating the page for the phrase, with this definition, is also useful. Lmaltier 19:54, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete, I just don't see it as a set phrase. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 20:36, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. No hits on OneLook. Doesn't even have its own Wikipedia page. And its meaning does not go beyond the sum of parts as far as I can tell. By the way, WritersCramp, please refrain from making personal attacks on a user such as Mglovesfun who has contributed so much to this project. If someone nominates an entry for deletion there is no need to take it personally - no one owns anything on Wiktionary and every entry is up for modification and, sometimes, deletion. If you feel so passionate about it, try to argue for its inclusion according to criteria set out in the CFI. Cheers. ---> Tooironic 23:00, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Comment: I get Google hits: About 682,000 results (0.38 seconds) and Google Scholar hits: Results 1 - 10 of about 5,400. (0.10 sec) and Google Books hits: About 71,400 results (0.39 seconds), seems like your OneLook is a red herring to me. WritersCramp 23:42, 1 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Do you feel that the definition is useful, or not? I am convinced that it would be useful to some readers. Lmaltier 06:10, 30 September 2010 (UTC)

 * Comment. I assume this is a nomination under the sum-of-parts head. Let us have a look at the parts:
 * economic - pertaining to an economy (I have ruled out the other senses)
 * blockade - The isolation of something, especially a port, in order to prevent commerce and traffic in or out.
 * economic blockade, pre Lmaltier by WritersCramp - The use by a State of measures whose primary effect is to harm the economy of another State.
 * economic blockade by Lmaltier - The use by a State of measures whose primary objective is to harm the economy of another State by blocking international trade involving the State.
 * Some questions:
 * Is there some non-economic blockade?
 * If blockade is there in order to prevent commerce and traffic (which is what the definition of "blockade" says), how can a blockade be non-economic?
 * Does "economic blockade" always involve blocking of ports?
 * What are several examples of economic blockades?
 * --Dan Polansky 08:45, 30 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Comment to comment: economic blockade does not necessarily involve physical blocking of the harbours. South Africa and Cuba are examples of countries that have been targets of an economic blockade, but the traffic to and from their ports was not restricted by naval or other force, at least not throughout the duration of the blockade. The countries participating in the blockade used other means to discourage trade with the blocked countries, such as punishing companies that do trade with them. And of course the harbours of landlocked countries cannot be blocked! On the other hand, no one has claimed that economic blockade would be synonymous to blocking the harbours. All in all, the entry appears quite SoP-ish to me. --Hekaheka 17:21, 1 October 2010 (UTC)
 * What happened when South Africa was a target of an economic blockade; what did the economic blockade consist in? --Dan Polansky 12:34, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * One can have political, cultural, fuel, commercial, financial, banking, etc. blockades. There are enough instances of "economic and X blockade" to show it is not a set phrase. Delete. DCDuring TALK 02:42, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * What is a "cultural blockade" and with respect to which sense of "blockade" is it sum-of-parts? Is "cultural blockade" something like "a cultural isolation of something, especially a port, in order to prevent commerce and traffic in or out"? (I know the last question sounds a bit stupid, but it is what you get from the assumption that "cultural blockade" is a blockade that is cultural using the current definition of "blockade".) --Dan Polansky 12:34, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. Encyclopaedia material. Equinox ◑ 00:06, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Keep. Switching from "comment" to "keep". When I am thinking it over, it becomes quite clear that I want to keep this entry. I would really want to know what the heck is an "economic blockade" and what the heck is a "cultural blockade". If and when the entry "blockade" provides clear answers to these questions, then "economic blockade" and "cultural blockade" can be deleted. But given the current state of the entry "blockade", it is the entries for "economic blockade" and "cultural blockade" that should help me to find the answer to the ultimate dictionary question: what the heck does it mean. --Dan Polansky 12:48, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Why not take a run at improving the definition? Or at inserting ? This is a wiki, after all. DCDuring TALK 13:19, 2 October 2010 (UTC)

 * DCDuring you are the one that wants the definition deleted, yet you are requesting another editor to improve the definition...it is admins like you that are ruining Wiktionary and stopping it from reaching its full potential as the greatest dictionary in the world! WritersCramp 14:14, 2 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Sense added. Argument thereby rendered moot. DCDuring TALK 13:25, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I do not know what "economic blockade" and "cultural blockade" are, so I cannot add the definition. It seems that it is your business to explain clearly what "economic blockade" and "cultural blockade" are, and show that they are really sum-of-parts, given that you voted for "delete". You have now added the definition "Any form of formal isolation of something, especially with the force of law or arms" to "blockade". So is "cultural blockade" a "cultural form of formal isolation of something, especially with the force of law or arms"? Or is it "a form of cultural formal isolation of something, especially with the force of law or arms?" Or is it "cultural formal isolation of something, especially with the force of law or arms?" I cannot say that wholly understand the phrases, or that I could give an instance of "cultural blockade". --Dan Polansky 13:32, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Ah, the mysteries of polysemy. It is so hard to define terms to everyone's satisfaction. Tea? Talk:blockade?
 * In any event many of your issues seem quite beyond the scope of a dictionary. I'm not sure that there are any lexicographic resources that can help. Google can help. And isn't it fortunate that we have as resource our sister project, Wikipedia, which has Blockade (disambiguation), the articles one is led to thereto, search for mention of the concept, and mechanisms for requesting whatever encyclopedic subjects they do not yet have? DCDuring TALK 15:13, 2 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete First definition was an SoP, second is too lengthy, bordering on encyclopedic. TeleComNasSprVen 21:26, 8 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Three keeps versus six deletes. I'd class this as a fail; may as well let the debate carry on for a week, if anyone wants to comment. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:37, 3 December 2010 (UTC)

Deleted. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:16, 13 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:economic blockade


text:
Talk:a different ballpark

a different ballpark
If you know what a figurative ballpark is, you know what this means. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 18:38, 24 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Yes, but it does seem to be idiomatic. Anyone think that this is not idiomatic? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:18, 27 December 2009 (UTC)
 * The first bad sign is that wiktionary comes up first on a websearch. The second bad sign is that no OneLook reference has even a redirect for it.
 * I know that rules and consistency don't come easily for many, but what might the rule be for including this one? Some thought-starters:
 * The inclusion of a figurative sense of one term in a multi-word entry.
 * Not understanding the multi-word entry on sight.
 * The entry having an erroneous definition worded to avoid the formerly operative CFI?
 * Or is it just a case of "We don't need no stinkin' rules?" DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 15:19, 27 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Delete per nom. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:30, 31 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete The figurative meaning of ballpark is enough. We don't need the same ballpark, a slightly different ballpark, out of the ballpark, a (modifier) ballpark, or otherwise, in my opinion. TeleComNasSprVen 05:48, 9 October 2010 (UTC)

deleted -- Prince Kassad 21:12, 13 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:a different ballpark


text:
Talk:duvet cover

duvet cover
A cover... for a duvet. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:29, 23 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Hmm. We have pillow case too, but that's a WT:COALMINE case. --Rising Sun talk? contributions 21:31, 23 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. SoP. Can be re-expressed in many other ways "doona cover", "blanket case", etc, etc. ---> Tooironic 09:07, 24 May 2010 (UTC)
 * If the definition ("a decorative cover for a duvet") is correct, keep, as there's no indication from the parts that it's decorative. However, I doubt that that's the case. —msh210℠ 15:13, 24 May 2010 (UTC)
 * A brown leaf is often brittle, should we include that on those grounds? ---> Tooironic 23:13, 24 May 2010 (UTC)
 * I was thinking that if you put curtains or a plastic ground sheet on a duvet that isn't a duvet cover. I'm sort of regretting rfd'ing this. It's one of those "SoP but wouldn't want to delete it ones", like CD player and DVD player. Also, are doona cover and blanket case Australian? Never heard of them. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:19, 24 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. And don't regret, I think it's well worth deleting. ---> Tooironic 03:20, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * If you put curtains on a duvet, that's not a duvet cover, but that doesn't mean this isn't SOP. It's like a newspaper editor: I'm not one, even if I buy the Times at the newsstand and go through it with a red pen tsking. A newspaper editor is someone meant to edit newspapers (so to speak), and a duvet cover is something meant to cover duvets. But see my remarks, below, that I'm posting simultaneously with these but in reply to Tooironic's question. —msh210℠ 15:41, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * A brown leaf is often brittle, yes, and if brown leaf were defined as "A leaf that's brown and, often, brittle", I'd say to delete it. But if brown leaf were defined as "A brittle, brown leaf", excluding fresh leaves that happen to be brown, I'd say to keep it. This is the same: there are very plain-looking things that cover duvets, and then there are decorative ones. If a duvet cover is only the latter, then duvet cover is keepable. —msh210℠ 15:41, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree with msh210 & Tooironic. If it helps, googling "plain duvet cover" gives 176,000 hits.  Can a cover be both plain and decorative?    D b f  i  r  s   16:26, 25 May 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep, it's a specific thing and this is what it's called. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 17:41, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
 * So is a bucket of water - how is this entry any different? ---> Tooironic 03:16, 27 May 2010 (UTC)
 * But I don't think a bucket of water is a specific thing. The equivalent of that would be a "cover for duvets", which is obviously not a set phrase. This, however, is, and it has a very specific lexical referent, to me at least. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 13:20, 27 May 2010 (UTC)
 * I have understood a duvet cover is basically a large bag made of bedsheet cloth into which a duvet, blanket or other cover may be slipped. It is used instead of a top sheet in order to make the top sheet/cover combination more manageable. It may be plain or decorative. See for a selection of duvet covers. If I'm right, the entry should be kept but the definition rewritten. --Hekaheka 13:10, 27 May 2010 (UTC)

This was apparently silently deleted by RIC yesterday; I have undeleted it. By the way, none of our senses of cover: seems to cover this. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 04:57, 7 June 2010 (UTC)

Hekaheka, on June 3, switched the definition it no longer says the cover need be decorative. Delete if it's now correct. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:39, 1 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. Equinox ◑ 19:38, 3 December 2010 (UTC)

deleted -- Prince Kassad 21:20, 13 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:duvet cover


text: testificata

title: testificata


text: testificatum

title: testificatum


text: testificati

title: testificati


text: testificatae

title: testificatae


text: testificatorum

title: testificatorum


text: testificatarum

title: testificatarum


text: testificato

title: testificato


text: testificatis

title: testificatis


text: testificatam

title: testificatam


text: testificatos

title: testificatos


text: testificatas

title: testificatas


text:
testificate

Noun

 * 1)  A certificate of good character that was required to allow travel between parishes in the 18th and early 19th centuries.

title: testificate


text: unumquemque

title: unumquemque


text:
Talk:夫

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 10:14, 22 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:夫


text:
wriggle out of

Verb

 * The worm wriggled out of the man's pocket.
 * 1)  To avoid performing a duty or fulfilling an obligation, by sneaky means.
 * 1)  To avoid performing a duty or fulfilling an obligation, by sneaky means.

title: wriggle out of


text:
seatwork

Noun

 * 1)  The schoolwork done by students sitting at their desks during schooltime.

title: seatwork


text: indhøst

title: indhøst


text: indhøster

title: indhøster


text: indhøstede

title: indhøstede


text: indhøstet

title: indhøstet


text:
wanker's cramp

Noun

 * 1)  An ache in the wrist caused by repetitive movements.
 * 2) * 2003, Battleax, uk.rec.motorcycles.classic
 * It's amazing how you can get wanker's cramp from frantically squeezing a brake lever
 * It's amazing how you can get wanker's cramp from frantically squeezing a brake lever

title: wanker's cramp


text:
wrong-foot

Alternative forms

 * wrong foot, wrongfoot

Verb

 * 1)  To cause a competitor to move or put weight on the wrong foot, as by making an unexpected move.
 * 2)  To play the ball in an unexpected direction, forcing (the opponent) to change direction suddenly.
 * 3)  To catch (someone) off balance, off guard; to surprise.
 * 4)  To place (someone) at a tactical disadvantage.
 * 1)  To place (someone) at a tactical disadvantage.
 * 1)  To place (someone) at a tactical disadvantage.

title: wrong-foot


text: yule log

title: yule log


text:
zip-up

Adjective

 * 1) Fastened by means of a zip.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: затворен с цип

title: zip-up


text:
høste

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to gather, to harvest
 * 2) to reap
 * 3)  to gain, to gather, to reap, to win

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to harvest, reap
 * 2) to pick

title: høste


text: høster

title: høster


text: høstede

title: høstede


text: høstet

title: høstet


text:
zip down

Verb

 * 1)  To unzip.

title: zip down


text: machines à laver

title: machines à laver


text: maillons

title: maillons


text: høsten

title: høsten


text: høsterne

title: høsterne


text: høsts

title: høsts


text: høstens

title: høstens


text: høsters

title: høsters


text: høsternes

title: høsternes


text:
endiguer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to curb, contain

title: endiguer


text:
varroatosis

Noun

 * 1) A disease of honeybees caused by the parasitic mite.

title: varroatosis


text: massages cardiaques

title: massages cardiaques


text:
démener

Verb

 * 1)  to convulse, thrash about; to struggle

title: démener


text: masques de nuit

title: masques de nuit


text: mendigots

title: mendigots


text: miels

title: miels


text: miroirs sans tain

title: miroirs sans tain


text: gantas

title: gantas


text: mots de passe

title: mots de passe


text: mésencéphales

title: mésencéphales


text:
Talk:méthane

Audio file
Audio file is really weird, sounds more like Spanish than French to me. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:21, 22 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:méthane


text: métrosexuelles

title: métrosexuelles


text: métrosexuelle

title: métrosexuelle


text:
contrasenya

Noun

 * 1) password

title: contrasenya


text: métrosexuels

title: métrosexuels


text: météos

title: météos


text:
abnegans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) refusing, declining, denying

title: abnegans


text: abnegantes

title: abnegantes


text: abnegantia

title: abnegantia


text: abnegantis

title: abnegantis


text: abnegantium

title: abnegantium


text: abneganti

title: abneganti


text:
abnegante

Adjective

 * 1) abnegatory serving to abnegate

title: abnegante


text: abnegantibus

title: abnegantibus


text: abnegantem

title: abnegantem


text:
adtendens

Etymology
Present participle of.

title: adtendens


text:
attendens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) attending (to)
 * 2) directing

title: attendens


text: adtendentes

title: adtendentes


text: adtendentia

title: adtendentia


text: adtendentis

title: adtendentis


text: adtendentium

title: adtendentium


text: adtendenti

title: adtendenti


text: adtendentibus

title: adtendentibus


text: adtendentem

title: adtendentem


text: attendentes

title: attendentes


text: attendentia

title: attendentia


text: attendentis

title: attendentis


text: attendentium

title: attendentium


text: attendentibus

title: attendentibus


text: attendentem

title: attendentem


text: adulescentius

title: adulescentius


text: adulescentiores

title: adulescentiores


text: adulescentiora

title: adulescentiora


text: adulescentioris

title: adulescentioris


text: adulescentiorum

title: adulescentiorum


text: adulescentiori

title: adulescentiori


text: adulescentiorem

title: adulescentiorem


text: adulescentiore

title: adulescentiore


text: adulescentioribus

title: adulescentioribus


text:
appetens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) striving for
 * 2) assaulting, assailing
 * 3) approaching
 * 4) desiring
 * 5) covetous, desirous

title: appetens


text: appetentes

title: appetentes


text:
appetentia

Etymology
From, present participle of.

Noun

 * 1) a longing after something; appetite

title: appetentia


text: appetentis

title: appetentis


text: appetentium

title: appetentium


text: appetenti

title: appetenti


text: appetentibus

title: appetentibus


text: appetentem

title: appetentem


text:
motivació

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) motivation

title: motivació


text:
blasphemus

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) reviling, defaming
 * 2) blaspheming, blasphemous

title: blasphemus


text: blasphemum

title: blasphemum


text: blasphemi

title: blasphemi


text: blasphemae

title: blasphemae


text: blasphemorum

title: blasphemorum


text:
cometre

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to commit

Etymology
From, from , present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to commit

title: cometre


text: blasphemarum

title: blasphemarum


text: blasphemis

title: blasphemis


text: blasphemam

title: blasphemam


text: blasphemos

title: blasphemos


text:
ər

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  man
 * 2) husband
 * 1) husband

title: ər


text: valdre

title: valdre


text:
castitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) purity
 * 2) morality
 * 3) chastity

title: castitas


text: castitates

title: castitates


text: castitatis

title: castitatis


text: castitatum

title: castitatum


text: castitati

title: castitati


text: castitatibus

title: castitatibus


text: castitatem

title: castitatem


text:
castitate

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) chastity

title: castitate


text: cauteri

title: cauteri


text: cauterias

title: cauterias


text: cauteriat

title: cauteriat


text: cauteriamus

title: cauteriamus


text: cauteriatis

title: cauteriatis


text: cauteriant

title: cauteriant


text: cauteriabo

title: cauteriabo


text: cauteriabis

title: cauteriabis


text: cauteriabit

title: cauteriabit


text: cauteriabimus

title: cauteriabimus


text: cauteriabitis

title: cauteriabitis


text: cauteriabunt

title: cauteriabunt


text: cauteriabam

title: cauteriabam


text: cauteriabas

title: cauteriabas


text: cauteriabat

title: cauteriabat


text: cauteriabamus

title: cauteriabamus


text: cauteriabatis

title: cauteriabatis


text: cauteriabant

title: cauteriabant


text: cauteriavi

title: cauteriavi


text: cauteriavisti

title: cauteriavisti


text: cauteriavit

title: cauteriavit


text: cauteriavimus

title: cauteriavimus


text: cauteriavistis

title: cauteriavistis


text: cauteriaverunt

title: cauteriaverunt


text: cauteriavero

title: cauteriavero


text: cauteriaveris

title: cauteriaveris


text: cauteriaverit

title: cauteriaverit


text: cauteriaverimus

title: cauteriaverimus


text: cauteriaveritis

title: cauteriaveritis


text: cauteriaverint

title: cauteriaverint


text: cauteriaveram

title: cauteriaveram


text: cauteriaveras

title: cauteriaveras


text: cauteriaverat

title: cauteriaverat


text: cauteriaveramus

title: cauteriaveramus


text: cauteriaveratis

title: cauteriaveratis


text: cauteriaverant

title: cauteriaverant


text: cauterior

title: cauterior


text: cauteriaris

title: cauteriaris


text: cauteriatur

title: cauteriatur


text: cauteriamur

title: cauteriamur


text: cauteriamini

title: cauteriamini


text: cauteriantur

title: cauteriantur


text: cauteriabor

title: cauteriabor


text: cauteriaberis

title: cauteriaberis


text: cauteriabitur

title: cauteriabitur


text: cauteriabimur

title: cauteriabimur


text: cauteriabimini

title: cauteriabimini


text: cauteriabuntur

title: cauteriabuntur


text: cauteriabar

title: cauteriabar


text: cauteriabaris

title: cauteriabaris


text: cauteriabatur

title: cauteriabatur


text: cauteriabamur

title: cauteriabamur


text: cauteriabamini

title: cauteriabamini


text: cauteriabantur

title: cauteriabantur


text: cauteriem

title: cauteriem


text: cauteriet

title: cauteriet


text: cauteriemus

title: cauteriemus


text: cauterietis

title: cauterietis


text: cauterient

title: cauterient


text: cauteriarem

title: cauteriarem


text: cauteriares

title: cauteriares


text: cauteriaret

title: cauteriaret


text: cauteriaremus

title: cauteriaremus