text:
mowyer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  One who mows; mower.
 * 2)  The long-billed or sickle-billed curlew.

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

title: mowyer


text:
insteep

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To steep or soak; drench.

title: insteep


text:
wilgotność

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) humidity

title: wilgotność


text:
roleless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a role.

title: roleless


text:
pietarilainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Saint Petersburg

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Saint Petersburg or its citizens.

title: pietarilainen


text:
joensuulainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Joensuu

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Joensuu or its citizens.

title: joensuulainen


text:
introspiciens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) examining, inspecting

title: introspiciens


text:
introspecturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to examine, inspect

title: introspecturus


text:
introspectus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) examined, inspected

title: introspectus


text:
introspiciendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be examined, inspected

title: introspiciendus


text: introspicientes

title: introspicientes


text: introspicientia

title: introspicientia


text: introspicientis

title: introspicientis


text: introspicientium

title: introspicientium


text: introspicienti

title: introspicienti


text: introspiciente

title: introspiciente


text: introspicientibus

title: introspicientibus


text: introspicientem

title: introspicientem


text: introspectura

title: introspectura


text: introspecturum

title: introspecturum


text: introspecturi

title: introspecturi


text: introspecturae

title: introspecturae


text: introspecturorum

title: introspecturorum


text: introspecturarum

title: introspecturarum


text: introspecturo

title: introspecturo


text: introspecturis

title: introspecturis


text: introspecturam

title: introspecturam


text: introspecturos

title: introspecturos


text: introspecturas

title: introspecturas


text: introspecture

title: introspecture


text:
introspecta

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to introspect

title: introspecta


text: introspectum

title: introspectum


text: introspecti

title: introspecti


text: introspectae

title: introspectae


text: introspectorum

title: introspectorum


text: introspectarum

title: introspectarum


text: introspecto

title: introspecto


text: introspectis

title: introspectis


text: introspectam

title: introspectam


text: introspectos

title: introspectos


text: introspectas

title: introspectas


text: introspecte

title: introspecte


text: introspicienda

title: introspicienda


text: introspiciendum

title: introspiciendum


text: introspiciendi

title: introspiciendi


text: introspiciendae

title: introspiciendae


text: introspiciendorum

title: introspiciendorum


text: introspiciendarum

title: introspiciendarum


text: introspiciendo

title: introspiciendo


text: introspiciendis

title: introspiciendis


text: introspiciendam

title: introspiciendam


text: introspiciendos

title: introspiciendos


text: introspiciendas

title: introspiciendas


text: introspiciende

title: introspiciende


text:
hämeenlinnalainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Hämeenlinna

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Hämeenlinna or its citizens.

title: hämeenlinnalainen


text:
kuopiolainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Kuopio

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Kuopio or its citizens.

title: kuopiolainen


text:
tamperelainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Tampere

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Tampere or its citizens.

title: tamperelainen


text:
turkulainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Turku

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Turku or its citizens.

title: turkulainen


text:
oululainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Oulu

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Oulu or its citizens.

title: oululainen


text:
espoolainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Espoo

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Espoo or its citizens.

title: espoolainen


text:
User:Vicsar

This page is a soft redirect.

The page you are looking for can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Vicsar

title: User:Vicsar


text:
lahtelainen

Noun

 * 1) A person from, or an inhabitant of, Lahti

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the city of Lahti or its citizens.

title: lahtelainen


text:
kaupunkikuva

Noun

 * 1) cityscape the looks of a city as a whole

title: kaupunkikuva


text:
œconomizing

Verb

 * 1) * 1799, The Senator : or, Clarendon’s Parliamentary Chronicle., W. Stratford; volume XXIV, page #633:
 * There was another mode of œconomizing, which, in his opinion, need only be ſtated to the Houſe to induce them to adopt it.
 * There was another mode of œconomizing, which, in his opinion, need only be ſtated to the Houſe to induce them to adopt it.

title: œconomizing


text:
User talk:128.253.117.88

We don't use a lot of external links like Wikipedia does. Generally, we only link to reputable online dictionaries. --Mglovesfun (talk) 20:13, 22 April 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:128.253.117.88


text:
glass-half-empty

Etymology
From the expression "", the answer to which is said to determine whether a person is optimistic or pessimistic.

Adjective

 * 1)  pessimistic

title: glass-half-empty


text:
unlawful detainer

Noun

 * 1)  The act of retaining possession of property without legal right.
 * 2)  A legal action intended to remedy unlawful detainer by restoring possession of property to its owner.

title: unlawful detainer


text:
glass-half-full

Etymology
From the expression Is the glass half empty or half full?, the answer to which is said to determine whether a person is optimistic or pessimistic.

Adjective

 * 1)  optimistic

title: glass-half-full


text:
have it easy

Verb

 * 1)  To have favourable conditions for an easy life.
 * Kids have it so easy nowadays.

title: have it easy


text: эѳира

title: эѳира


text:
life is like a box of chocolates

Etymology
Appeared in the 1994 film , when the lead character Forrest Gump (played by ) says “My mom always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get.”

Proverb

 * 1)  Life is full of surprises; you never know what will happen next.

title: life is like a box of chocolates


text:
encandilamiento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dazzling, dazzlement
 * 2) fascination

title: encandilamiento


text: Citations:amatorius

title: Citations:amatorius


text:
βαρείς

Adjective

 * 1)  (learned form)
 * 2)  (learned form)
 * 3)  (learned form)

title: βαρείς


text:
βαρέος

Adjective

 * 1)  (learned form)
 * 2)  (learned form)

title: βαρέος


text:
βαρέων

Adjective

 * 1)  (learned form)
 * 2)  (learned form)

title: βαρέων


text:
Talk:-i

Might the Hungarian -i suffix be related to the English -i described on this page? The meaning is pretty similar. Qorilla 21:09, 22 April 2011 (UTC)
 * No, they are not related. I looked it up in the Hungarian etymology dictionary. --Panda10 13:20, 23 April 2011 (UTC)

German
is the plural always with -s? If so, can we add that here using the same template we use for the nouns? — Soap — 07:04, 30 August 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:-i


text: amargarse

title: amargarse


text:
παχέος

Adjective

 * 1)  (learned form)
 * 2)  (learned form)

title: παχέος


text:
laophoron

Noun

 * 1) bus (public transport)

title: laophoron


text: laophora

title: laophora


text: laophori

title: laophori


text: laophororum

title: laophororum


text: laophoro

title: laophoro


text: laophoris

title: laophoris


text: hisztérikusabb

title: hisztérikusabb


text: leghisztérikusabb

title: leghisztérikusabb


text: hatóanyagok

title: hatóanyagok


text: hálószobabútorok

title: hálószobabútorok


text:
fakultativ

Adjective

 * 1) optional, facultative

title: fakultativ


text: herbáriumok

title: herbáriumok


text:
βαρέα

Adjective

 * 1)  (learned form)
 * 2)  (learned form)
 * 3)  (learned form)

title: βαρέα


text:
Herbarium

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) herbarium

title: Herbarium


text: Web browser

title: Web browser


text: βαριού

title: βαριού


text: βαρύ

title: βαρύ


text: βαριοί

title: βαριοί


text: βαριών

title: βαριών


text: βαριούς

title: βαριούς


text:
βαριά

Noun

 * 1) sledgehammer

title: βαριά


text: βαριάς

title: βαριάς


text: βαριές

title: βαριές


text: bānzhǎng

title: bānzhǎng


text: βαθείς

title: βαθείς


text: παχιού

title: παχιού


text: παχύ

title: παχύ


text: παχιοί

title: παχιοί


text: παχιών

title: παχιών


text: παχιούς

title: παχιούς


text: παχιά

title: παχιά


text: παχιάς

title: παχιάς


text: παχιές

title: παχιές


text: παχείς

title: παχείς


text: τραχιού

title: τραχιού


text: τραχύ

title: τραχύ


text: τραχιοί

title: τραχιοί


text: τραχιών

title: τραχιών


text: τραχιούς

title: τραχιούς


text: τραχιά

title: τραχιά


text: τραχιάς

title: τραχιάς


text: τραχιές

title: τραχιές


text: τραχείς

title: τραχείς


text:
bandikut

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) bandicoot small Australian marsupial

title: bandikut


text:
plain to see

Adjective

 * 1) evident, obvious

Usage notes
Often found in the forms,.

title: plain to see


text:
not so fast

Translations

 * Arabic: لَيْسَ بِهٰذِهِ السُّرْعَة
 * Finnish: eipäs hoppuilla
 * French: pas si vite,
 * German: nicht so schnell
 * Hebrew: לא כל כך מהר
 * Hindi: इतना शीघ्र नहीं
 * Hungarian: lassan a testtel,, nem oda Buda, , , álljon meg a menetálljon meg a fáklyásmenet
 * Polish: nie tak szybko
 * Portuguese: não tão rápido
 * Spanish: no tan deprisa
 * Swedish:
 * Urdu: اتنا جلد نہیں

title: not so fast


text:
next thing one knows

Alternative forms

 * the next thing one knows

Phrase

 * 1)  suddenly, out of the blue.
 * 2) * 2007 September 28, Graham Linehan, , Season 2, Episode 6:
 * Roy: You remember the woman from last night? She seemed lovely, right? Moss: She was a delight. Roy: Yeah. We get outside, there's a group of tramps, two of whom she knows by name. She starts screaming at them, "You owe me money! You owe me money!" She thinks that the tramps owe her money. Next thing I know, it all kicks off. I'm running for my life. It was a horrible evening, a really horrible evening, and she's a really horrible woman. Moss: Right. But you slept with her? Roy: Yeah.
 * 1) * 2007 September 28, Graham Linehan, , Season 2, Episode 6:
 * Roy: You remember the woman from last night? She seemed lovely, right? Moss: She was a delight. Roy: Yeah. We get outside, there's a group of tramps, two of whom she knows by name. She starts screaming at them, "You owe me money! You owe me money!" She thinks that the tramps owe her money. Next thing I know, it all kicks off. I'm running for my life. It was a horrible evening, a really horrible evening, and she's a really horrible woman. Moss: Right. But you slept with her? Roy: Yeah.

Usage notes

 * Most commonly as next thing you know.

title: next thing one knows


text:
Citations:ostrich policy

 * 2006, Xuanli Liao, Chinese foreign policy think tanks and China's policy towards Japan
 * Meanwhile, the article contended that, in contrast to the "responsible attitude" shown by the German governments and mass media, the Japanese politicians adopted an "ostrich policy" towards history and attempted to conceal the truth of the history, because they believed that to admit the past aggression would "leave a disgraceful tail" for Japan and undermine its great power ambition.

title: Citations:ostrich policy


text:
surprise party

Noun

 * 1) A preplanned party in which participants secretively gather in a certain location, wait for the arrival of the person they wish to honour and, traditionally, greet the arrival of the honoured person by shouting, "Surprise!".

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 驚喜聚會, 驚喜派對
 * Finnish: yllätysjuhlat
 * French:
 * German: Überraschungsparty, Überraschungsfeier
 * Hungarian: meglepetésparti
 * Portuguese: festa surpresa
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: fiesta sorpresa
 * Swedish:

title: surprise party


text:
Tweedledum and Tweedledee

Etymology
From, a pair of identical characters in 's . Their names may have originally come from an epigram written by poet.

Noun

 * 1)  Two persons or organizations deemed indistinguishable in some way.
 * The radicals said that Nixon and Humphrey were Tweedledum and Tweedledee.
 * 1)  A pair of people who spend a lot of time together, and look and act similarly.

Translations

 * French:

 * Albanian:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Esperanto: Fingrumad kaj Fingrumid
 * Estonian: eristamatud
 * French: Tralalère et Tralali
 * German: Duck und Doof
 * Italian: Pincopanco e Pancopinco, pappa e ciccia
 * Russian: Траляля́ и Труляля́
 * Spanish: Patachunta y Patachún, Tararí y Tarará
 * Swedish: två likadana

title: Tweedledum and Tweedledee


text:
tsitsʼaaʼ naadloʼí

Etymology
+ +

Noun

 * 1) suitcase, valise

title: tsitsʼaaʼ naadloʼí


text:
ééʼ bee naatʼáhí

Noun

 * 1) suitcase

title: ééʼ bee naatʼáhí


text:
reäct

Etymology
The ä emphasizes the pronunciation of the word with two syllables rather than one syllable.

title: reäct


text:
hand axe

Etymology
From, , , , from , from ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) A stone tool made by flaking to produce an edge, used without a handle.
 * 2)  A hatchet or throwing axe.

title: hand axe


text: hand axes

title: hand axes


text:
sauciflard

Noun

 * 1) Large sausage, often well-spiced and dried such as salami

title: sauciflard


text:
reäction

Etymology
The diaeresis emphasizes the pronunciation of the word with three rather than two syllables.

title: reäction


text:
sauciflards

Noun

 * 1) Sausages,

title: sauciflards


text:
ادبیات انگلیسی

Noun

 * 1) English literature

title: ادبیات انگلیسی


text: fángwū

title: fángwū


text: fángzū

title: fángzū


text: fángdài

title: fángdài


text: fángjià

title: fángjià


text: fángdōng

title: fángdōng


text: fángdìchǎn

title: fángdìchǎn


text:
HV

Usage notes
The code was deprecated in favour of on the renaming of the country to.

title: HV


text:
Thiên Chúa

Etymology
, from. .

Proper noun

 * 1) * Exodus 20:2
 * "vi"
 * 1) * Exodus 20:2
 * "vi"

- Ta là Đức Chúa, Thiên Chúa của ngươi, đã đưa ngươi ra khỏi đất Ai Cập, khỏi cảnh nô lệ.

title: Thiên Chúa


text:
Talk:secondant

secondant
Rfv-sense in French  --Rising Sun talk? 14:52, 25 February 2010 (UTC)
 * 519 google hits for "un secondant". Might be too specific as to sport. Polarpanda 15:46, 25 February 2010 (UTC)
 * when training for top competition, you either have a coach (entraîneur) or a secondant : this term applies to chess-players or sport-masters so high ranking that nobody could sensibly qualify as their coach. no idea about best translation in English but permanent assistant is what comes to my mind. --Diligent 15:44, 4 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I have cited the sense which had the RFV-tag. - -sche 22:08, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I have removed the tag. Resolved? - -sche 01:18, 2 March 2011 (UTC)

 * The sense which had the RFV-tag is cited. If you would like quotations or improvement of the other sense, add a new RFV or RFC. - -sche (discuss) 04:27, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:secondant


text:
Talk:lieu de mémoire

lieu de mémoire
Supposed to be English. It's certainly French (see Lieu de mémoire), but is it English as well? (Not absolutely sure of the definition, and needs formatting if OK) SemperBlotto 22:07, 10 March 2010 (UTC)
 * https://tspace.library.utoronto.ca/citd/holtorf/2.6.html
 * I read it in Brubaker's "Ethnicity as Cognition" and had to look it up. Also, Edward Said has a book subtitled Lieux de Mémoire (ie, plural)CMEHalverson 05:36, 11 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I find quotations and have added three to the entry, but the word is always italic. I suggest, we preserve it as a "==French==" instead of an "==English==" word... - -sche 19:22, 4 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Done. - -sche (discuss) 23:48, 4 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:lieu de mémoire


text:
Talk:state of the art

state of the art
Rfv-sense: distinct legal sense. No OneLook reference lemming has a separate legal sense. Also the wording seems amateurish as it incorporates a specific time reference, whereas I expect that the time reference is almost always derived from implicit or explicit context. DCDuring TALK 14:28, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * This is largely a correct definition. A patent that is challenged as having been obvious at the time the application was submitted (obviousness being grounds for overturning the patent) is reviewed in light of the state of the art at the time the application was submitted, which courts often abbreviate be referring only to the state of the art. bd2412 T 20:57, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Why are there no lemmings with us on this? DCDuring TALK 22:55, 29 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Beats me, but here are some citations from Supreme Court cases. The first explicitly states "at the time". The second doesn't use such a qualification, but is in the context of patent law, can only be referring to the state of the art when the application was made (developments thereafter being irrelevant to patent validity). The third uses the phrase twice but only qualifies it in the first usage, and not immediately after the phrase:
 * Le Roy v. Tatham, 55 U.S. 156, 180 (1853):
 * The apparatus, essential to develop this property, would at once suggest the material parts, especially in the state of the art at the time.
 * Yale Lock Mfg. Co. v. Berkshire Nat'l Bank, 135 U.S. 342, 372 (1890):
 * Judge Lowell held claim 3 to be invalid on the ground that, if it was a claim irrespective of any particular means for carrying it out it was void as a patent for a principle, independently of the state of the art; and that, in view of the state of the art, it was void.
 * R.R. Co. v. Dubois, 79 U.S. 47, 65 (1871)
 * The only remaining assignment of error is, that the court declined instructing the jury as requested, that in considering the question whether the plaintiff was or was not the first and original inventor of the improvement described in his patent, they might and ought to consider the evidence in the cause in relation to the state of the art of building and setting piers known at the time of the alleged invention of the plaintiff. ... While, therefore, evidence in regard to the state of the art was proper to be considered by the court in construing the patent and determining what invention was claimed, it had no legitimate bearing upon the question whether the patentee was the first inventor.
 * Cheers! bd2412 T 00:15, 30 April 2010 (UTC)
 * My first problem with the definition is that it seems that in use the appropriate time frame of reference would necessarily either be explicit or implicit in context. If, in a court case report or law-review article, there were two different unqualified "states of the art" under discussion, it would presumably be the more-recently-referred-to one that would be the reference, not necessarily the "legal" sense. Ie, the date is not guaranteed to be limited. In the overall context of patent law the specific time frame of our legal sense is simply the most likely to show up. It doesn't really seem inherently distinct, which is, I think, why we are alone on this.
 * My second problem is that, if the default assumption of a specific time frame is the only differentiator between "plain or garden variety" and "legal" "state of the art", why are the definitions worded differently in any regard other than the specific time frame. The existence of two definitions with somewhat different wording forces the user to look for some other distinction where apparently none exists. DCDuring TALK 00:54, 30 April 2010 (UTC)
 * I can see how this would be hard to distinguish from the other definition offered. bd2412 T 02:38, 30 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I propose . - -sche 01:29, 2 March 2011 (UTC)
 * So it has been done. - -sche (discuss) 04:37, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:state of the art


text:
Category talk:Mandarin words derived from: bān (affix) Etymology 班

Ridiculous
This is a ridiculous category title. 71.66.97.228 02:34, 23 April 2011 (UTC)


text:
Talk:attachment

attachment
Rfv-sense X2. Can the first three senses be distinguished meaningfully? Are they inherent in the word itself? (The 2nd and 3rd senses seem included in the first. Is this an RfD-redundant sense problem?)
 * 1) A strong bonding towards or with.
 * 2) A cloying type of dependency.
 * 3) A relationship that is not in the best interests of one or both of the participants.

-- DCDuring TALK 08:16, 26 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I would say that 1 is certainly different to 2 and 3, given that it is neutral, where 2 and 3 are negative. I would say 2 is too specific, can mean just "a dependence, especially a strong one" not necessarily just a "cloying" one? I don't think we need 3 at all - is attachment ever used in this sense without an adjective (or context) explicitly saying that the attachment/relationship is not a good one? We could add the word "relationship" somehow to def 1 though. Thryduulf (talk) 09:30, 26 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I think I am bothered by the inclusion of valence in the definition itself. Does the word carry that assessment itself or is it derived from context (or the speaker's or hearer's experience)? In the case of a word like risk, I am quite familiar with the need to make an analogous distinction, but I don't see it in this case. Perhaps citations will help me see the light. DCDuring TALK 09:39, 26 June 2010 (UTC)

Striking. I've implemented Thryduulf's suggestions (remove sense 3, change sense 2 to "a dependence, especially a strong one"). —Ruakh TALK 21:27, 26 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:attachment


text:
لودر

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) loader

title: لودر


text:
Talk:bớp

Additional definition?
Can this also mean "prostitute"? 71.66.97.228 02:45, 23 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:bớp


text:
گریدر

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) grader

title: گریدر


text: 𠊄

title: 𠊄


text: 𪘆

title: 𪘆


text:
懸念材料

Noun

 * 1) cause for concern, grounds for unease

title: 懸念材料


text:
けねんざいりょう

Noun

 * 1)  cause for concern, grounds for unease

title: けねんざいりょう


text: kenenzairyō

title: kenenzairyō


text: λεϊμόνι

title: λεϊμόνι


text: λεμονιού

title: λεμονιού


text: λεμονιών

title: λεμονιών


text: λεμόνια

title: λεμόνια


text:
ขลุ่ยหลิบ

Noun

 * 1)  khlui lib, a small-sized vertical flute used in traditional Thai music

title: ขลุ่ยหลิบ


text:
ขลุ่ยอู้

Noun

 * 1)  khlui u, a large-sized vertical flute used in traditional Thai music

title: ขลุ่ยอู้


text:
User:Lionslayer

He is an Arakanese-burmese and is able to speak English, Japanese, Burmese and Arkanese. He is an active contributor of Wikipedia, translatewiki, Myanmar Unicode development and Google in your language program. He is an active member of Myanmar Language SIG. He created Myanmar language's first pangram which was supposed to be first of it's kind.

Myanmar Wikipedia ,Myanmar Wiktionary and OpenMyanmar are home projects.

title: User:Lionslayer


text:
ουίσκια

Noun

 * 1) irregular

title: ουίσκια


text:
มีดพับสวิส

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) Swiss Army knife.

title: มีดพับสวิส


text:
fuligineux

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) sooty, fuliginous

title: fuligineux


text: fuligineuse

title: fuligineuse


text: fuligineuses

title: fuligineuses


text:
Talk:pulcher

Renegade5005 06:34, 23 April 2011 (UTC) Does anyone know the origins of the word pulcher? Is the word native to Latin?

Thanks

 * CH (KH) is foreign to Latin. Etruscan origin?--Manfariel (talk) 03:04, 18 May 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:pulcher


text:
burgen

Etymology
,, originally the past participle of. Compare origin of.

Adjective

 * 1) wealthy, rich
 * 2) * 1979, Swedish translation of the lyrics (last line) to If I Were a Rich Man, from the 1964 musical Fiddler on the Roof
 * "sv"

- Om jag var en burgen man.

title: burgen


text:
inutiliter

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) uselessly, unprofitably
 * 2) invalidly

title: inutiliter


text: inutilius

title: inutilius


text: inutilissime

title: inutilissime


text:
invaleo

Verb

 * 1) to prevail

title: invaleo


text:
botaniczny

Adjective

 * 1) botanical

title: botaniczny


text: invales

title: invales


text: invalemus

title: invalemus


text: invaletis

title: invaletis


text: invalent

title: invalent


text: invalebo

title: invalebo


text: invalebis

title: invalebis


text: invalebit

title: invalebit


text: invalebimus

title: invalebimus


text: invalebitis

title: invalebitis


text: invalebunt

title: invalebunt


text: invalebam

title: invalebam


text: invalebas

title: invalebas


text: invalebat

title: invalebat


text: invalebamus

title: invalebamus


text: invalebatis

title: invalebatis


text: invalebant

title: invalebant


text: invaleam

title: invaleam


text: invaleas

title: invaleas


text: invaleat

title: invaleat


text: invaleamus

title: invaleamus


text: invaleatis

title: invaleatis


text: invaleant

title: invaleant


text: invalerem

title: invalerem


text: invaleres

title: invaleres


text: invaleret

title: invaleret


text: invaleremus

title: invaleremus


text: invaleretis

title: invaleretis


text: invalerent

title: invalerent


text: invaleto

title: invaleto


text: invaletote

title: invaletote


text: invalento

title: invalento


text:
invaliturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to prevail

title: invaliturus


text: invalentes

title: invalentes


text: invalentia

title: invalentia


text: invalentis

title: invalentis


text: invalentium

title: invalentium


text: invalenti

title: invalenti


text: invalentibus

title: invalentibus


text: invalentem

title: invalentem


text: invalitura

title: invalitura


text: invaliturum

title: invaliturum


text: invalituri

title: invalituri


text: invaliturae

title: invaliturae


text: invaliturorum

title: invaliturorum


text: invaliturarum

title: invaliturarum


text: invalituro

title: invalituro


text: invalituris

title: invalituris


text: invalituram

title: invalituram


text: invalituros

title: invalituros


text: invalituras

title: invalituras


text: invaliture

title: invaliture


text:
invadens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) entering, invading

title: invadens


text:
invasurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to enter, invade

title: invasurus


text:
invasus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) entered, invaded

title: invasus


text:
invadendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be entered, invaded

title: invadendus


text: invadentes

title: invadentes


text: invadentia

title: invadentia


text: invadentis

title: invadentis


text: invadentium

title: invadentium


text: invadentibus

title: invadentibus


text: invadentem

title: invadentem


text: invasura

title: invasura


text: invasurum

title: invasurum


text: invasuri

title: invasuri


text: invasurae

title: invasurae


text: invasurorum

title: invasurorum


text: invasurarum

title: invasurarum


text: invasuro

title: invasuro


text: invasuris

title: invasuris


text: invasuram

title: invasuram


text: invasuros

title: invasuros


text: invasuras

title: invasuras


text: invasure

title: invasure


text: invasum

title: invasum


text: invasae

title: invasae


text: invasorum

title: invasorum


text: invasarum

title: invasarum


text: invasis

title: invasis


text: invasam

title: invasam


text: invasos

title: invasos


text: invasas

title: invasas


text: invadenda

title: invadenda


text: invadendum

title: invadendum


text: invadendi

title: invadendi


text: invadendae

title: invadendae


text: invadendorum

title: invadendorum


text: invadendarum

title: invadendarum


text: invadendis

title: invadendis


text: invadendam

title: invadendam


text: invadendos

title: invadendos


text: invadendas

title: invadendas


text: invadende

title: invadende


text:
inveho

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to carry, bear, convey into, introduce, bring in, bring upon
 * 2) to ride, drive, sally, fly to or into
 * 3) to attack, assail, fall upon, assault
 * 4)  to attack with words, inveigh against
 * 1) to attack, assail, fall upon, assault
 * 2)  to attack with words, inveigh against
 * 1)  to attack with words, inveigh against
 * 1)  to attack with words, inveigh against

title: inveho


text: invehis

title: invehis


text: invehit

title: invehit


text: invehimus

title: invehimus


text: invehitis

title: invehitis


text: invehunt

title: invehunt


text: inveham

title: inveham


text: invehes

title: invehes


text: invehet

title: invehet


text: invehemus

title: invehemus


text: invehetis

title: invehetis


text: invehent

title: invehent


text: invehebam

title: invehebam


text: invehebas

title: invehebas


text: invehebat

title: invehebat


text: invehebamus

title: invehebamus


text: invehebatis

title: invehebatis


text: invehebant

title: invehebant


text: invexi

title: invexi


text: invexisti

title: invexisti


text: invexit

title: invexit


text: inveximus

title: inveximus


text: invexistis

title: invexistis


text: invexerunt

title: invexerunt


text: invexero

title: invexero


text: invexeris

title: invexeris


text: invexerit

title: invexerit


text: invexerimus

title: invexerimus


text: invexeritis

title: invexeritis


text: invexerint

title: invexerint


text: invexeram

title: invexeram


text: invexeras

title: invexeras


text: invexerat

title: invexerat


text: invexeramus

title: invexeramus


text: invexeratis

title: invexeratis


text: invexerant

title: invexerant


text: invehor

title: invehor


text: inveheris

title: inveheris


text: invehitur

title: invehitur


text: invehimur

title: invehimur


text: invehimini

title: invehimini


text: invehuntur

title: invehuntur


text: invehar

title: invehar


text: invehetur

title: invehetur


text: invehemur

title: invehemur


text: invehemini

title: invehemini


text: invehentur

title: invehentur


text: invehebar

title: invehebar


text: invehebaris

title: invehebaris


text: invehebatur

title: invehebatur


text: invehebamur

title: invehebamur


text: invehebamini

title: invehebamini


text: invehebantur

title: invehebantur


text: invehas

title: invehas


text: invehat

title: invehat


text: invehamus

title: invehamus


text: invehatis

title: invehatis


text:
invehens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) carrying into

title: invehens


text: invehant

title: invehant


text: inveherem

title: inveherem


text:
invecturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to carry into

title: invecturus


text: inveheres

title: inveheres


text: inveheret

title: inveheret


text:
invectus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) carried into

title: invectus


text: inveheremus

title: inveheremus


text:
invehendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be carried into

title: invehendus


text: inveheretis

title: inveheretis


text: inveherent

title: inveherent


text: invexerim

title: invexerim


text: invexissem

title: invexissem


text: invexisses

title: invexisses


text: invexisset

title: invexisset


text: invexissemus

title: invexissemus


text: invexissetis

title: invexissetis


text: invexissent

title: invexissent


text: inveharis

title: inveharis


text: invehatur

title: invehatur


text: invehamur

title: invehamur


text: invehamini

title: invehamini


text: invehantur

title: invehantur


text: inveherer

title: inveherer


text: invehereris

title: invehereris


text: inveheretur

title: inveheretur


text: inveheremur

title: inveheremur


text: inveheremini

title: inveheremini


text: inveherentur

title: inveherentur


text: invehe

title: invehe


text: invehito

title: invehito


text: invehite

title: invehite


text: invehitote

title: invehitote


text: invehunto

title: invehunto


text: invehere

title: invehere


text: invehitor

title: invehitor


text: invehuntor

title: invehuntor


text: invexisse

title: invexisse


text: invehi

title: invehi


text: invehentes

title: invehentes


text: invehentia

title: invehentia


text: invehentis

title: invehentis


text: invehentium

title: invehentium


text: invehenti

title: invehenti


text: invehente

title: invehente


text: invehentibus

title: invehentibus


text: invehentem

title: invehentem


text: invectura

title: invectura


text: invecturum

title: invecturum


text: invecturi

title: invecturi


text: invecturae

title: invecturae


text: invecturorum

title: invecturorum


text: invecturarum

title: invecturarum


text: invecturo

title: invecturo


text: invecturis

title: invecturis


text: invecturam

title: invecturam


text: invecturos

title: invecturos


text: invecturas

title: invecturas


text: invecture

title: invecture


text: invecta

title: invecta


text: invectum

title: invectum


text: invecti

title: invecti


text: invectae

title: invectae


text: invectorum

title: invectorum


text: invectarum

title: invectarum


text: invecto

title: invecto


text: invectis

title: invectis


text: invectam

title: invectam


text: invectos

title: invectos


text: invectas

title: invectas


text: invecte

title: invecte


text: invehenda

title: invehenda


text: invehendum

title: invehendum


text: invehendi

title: invehendi


text: invehendae

title: invehendae


text: invehendorum

title: invehendorum


text: invehendarum

title: invehendarum


text: invehendo

title: invehendo


text: invehendis

title: invehendis


text: invehendam

title: invehendam


text: invehendos

title: invehendos


text: invehendas

title: invehendas


text: invehende

title: invehende


text:
User:JackPotte/monobook.css

table#toc ul ul { display: none; }

title: User:JackPotte/monobook.css


text:
E@SideNeckhigh-PalmAcross-E@SideNeckhigh-PalmAcross E@SideNeckhigh-PalmForward-E@SideNeckhigh-PalmForward

Alternative forms

 * E@InsideNeckhigh-PalmForward-E@InsideNeckhigh-PalmForward CirclesVert-CirclesVert
 * E@SideNeckhigh-PalmForward-E@SideNeckhigh-PalmForward RoundVert-RoundVert
 * E@Side-PalmForward RoundVertSlowSidetoside

Etymology
From initial letter of.

Production

 * Twist the wrists so the palms face forward.
 * Hold both hands still briefly.
 * Twist the wrists so the palms face forward.
 * Hold both hands still briefly.
 * Hold both hands still briefly.

Proper noun

 * 1) Easter
 * 2) * 2008, SeekGeo, Easter Wreath Is Gone... Or Not?, Revver, 0:15-0:20:
 * "ase"

- (ASL gloss) YOU CURIOUS EASTER #WREATH# THAT THERE STILL NOT? "Are you curious about whether that Easter wreath is still there or not?"


text:
User:វ័ណថារិទ្ធ/Sandbox

Welcome to my sandbox!

EN version

English
ភាសាខ្មែរ

Alternative forms
ជាទម្រង់ពាក្យដទៃផ្សេងទៀត

Pronunciation
ការបញ្ចេញសម្លេង អំនាន អាត់សម្លេងនៃភាសាតំបន់ដែលពាក់ព័ន្ធ ចង្វាក់ សទិសសូរ - សូរដូច ថ
 * Phonetic transcriptions
 * Audio files in any relevant dialects
 * Rhymes
 * Homophones
 * Hyphenation

Noun
នាម Declension ដ និយមន័យទី១ និយមន័យទី២ etc.
 * 1) Meaning 1
 * 1) * Quotations
 * 2) Meaning 2
 * 1) * Quotations

Usage notes
កំណត់ចំនាំលើការប្រើប្រាស់

Synonyms
សទិសន័យ - ន័យដូច

Antonyms
ពាក្យផ្ទុយ

Related terms
ពាក្យដែលពាក់ព័ន្ធ

Translations
ការបកប្រែ

Verb
កិរិយាសព្ទ Conjugation etc.
 * 1) Meaning 1
 * 2) * Quotations

Anagrams
(Dividing line between languages)

Noun
Inflections
 * 1) Meaning 1 in English
 * 2) * Quotation in Finnish
 * 3) ** Quotation translated into English
 * 4) Meaning 2 in English
 * 5) * Quotation in Finnish
 * 6) ** Quotation translated into English

title: User:វ័ណថារិទ្ធ/Sandbox


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/perḱ-

Root

 * 1) colored
 * 2) speckled

Derived terms

 * *perḱ-ó-s
 * *pérḱ-ont-s ~ *pr̥ḱ-n̥t-és
 * ~ *pr̥ćatás
 * ~ *pr̥śatás
 * *pérḱ-u-s ~ *pr̥ḱ-éw-s
 * *porḱw-ó-s
 * *pṓrḱ-s ~ *perḱ-és
 * *pr̥ḱ-nó-s
 * *pr̥ḱn-éh₂
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pérḱ-ont-s ~ *pr̥ḱ-n̥t-és
 * ~ *pr̥ćatás
 * ~ *pr̥śatás
 * *pérḱ-u-s ~ *pr̥ḱ-éw-s
 * *porḱw-ó-s
 * *pṓrḱ-s ~ *perḱ-és
 * *pr̥ḱ-nó-s
 * *pr̥ḱn-éh₂
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pṓrḱ-s ~ *perḱ-és
 * *pr̥ḱ-nó-s
 * *pr̥ḱn-éh₂
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-nó-s
 * *pr̥ḱn-éh₂
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱn-éh₂
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱn-éh₂
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pŕ̥ḱn-i-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-ró-s

Root

 * 1) to open, rip up
 * 2) to dig

Derived terms

 * *perḱ-ō~*pr̥ḱ-n-és
 * *pórḱ-ono-s
 * *pórḱ-o-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-eh₂
 * Unsorted formations:
 * *pórḱ-o-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-eh₂
 * Unsorted formations:
 * *pórḱ-o-s
 * *pr̥ḱ-eh₂
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:


text: botanikkerne

title: botanikkerne


text: botanikkens

title: botanikkens


text: botanikkers

title: botanikkers


text: botanikkernes

title: botanikkernes


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/h₃nóbʰōl

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Alternative reconstructions

 * *h₃nóbʰl̥ ~ *h₃m̥bʰéns

Derived terms

 * *h₃nóbʰol-ō ~ *h₃m̥bʰl̥-nés
 * *h₃m̥bʰély-ō ~ *h₃m̥bʰl̥-y-nés
 * *h₃m̥bʰély-ō ~ *h₃m̥bʰl̥-y-nés


text:
sähkötekniikka

Noun

 * 1) electrical engineering branch of engineering

title: sähkötekniikka


text:
investigaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to investigate

title: investigaturus


text:
investigatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) investigated

title: investigatus


text:
investigandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be investigated

title: investigandus


text: investigatura

title: investigatura


text: investigaturum

title: investigaturum


text: investigaturi

title: investigaturi


text: investigaturae

title: investigaturae


text: investigaturorum

title: investigaturorum


text: investigaturarum

title: investigaturarum


text: investigaturo

title: investigaturo


text: investigaturis

title: investigaturis


text: investigaturam

title: investigaturam


text: investigaturos

title: investigaturos


text: investigaturas

title: investigaturas


text: investigature

title: investigature


text: investigatum

title: investigatum


text: investigatae

title: investigatae


text: investigatorum

title: investigatorum


text: investigatarum

title: investigatarum


text: investigatam

title: investigatam


text: investigatos

title: investigatos


text: investigatas

title: investigatas


text: investiganda

title: investiganda


text: investigandum

title: investigandum


text: investigandi

title: investigandi


text: investigandae

title: investigandae


text: investigandorum

title: investigandorum


text: investigandarum

title: investigandarum


text: investigandis

title: investigandis


text: investigandam

title: investigandam


text: investigandos

title: investigandos


text: investigandas

title: investigandas


text: investigande

title: investigande


text:
invincibilis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) invincible, unconquerable
 * 2) irrefutable

title: invincibilis


text:
vincibilis

Adjective

 * 1) vincible, conquerable
 * 2) refutable

title: vincibilis


text: invincibiles

title: invincibiles


text: invincibilia

title: invincibilia


text: invincibilium

title: invincibilium


text: invincibilibus

title: invincibilibus


text: invincibilem

title: invincibilem


text: vincibiles

title: vincibiles


text: vincibilia

title: vincibilia


text: vincibilium

title: vincibilium


text: vincibilibus

title: vincibilibus


text: vincibilem

title: vincibilem


text: invocarunt

title: invocarunt


text:
ipsissimus

Etymology
From. Attested in Plautus.

Adjective

 * : the very same

title: ipsissimus


text: ipsissima

title: ipsissima


text: ipsissimum

title: ipsissimum


text: ipsissimi

title: ipsissimi


text: ipsissimae

title: ipsissimae


text: ipsissimorum

title: ipsissimorum


text: ipsissimarum

title: ipsissimarum


text: ipsissimo

title: ipsissimo


text: ipsissimis

title: ipsissimis


text: ipsissimam

title: ipsissimam


text: ipsissimos

title: ipsissimos


text: ipsissimas

title: ipsissimas


text: ipsissime

title: ipsissime


text:
𦜝

Kanji

 * : navel

title: 𦜝


text:
øybuar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) islander

title: øybuar


text: øybuaren

title: øybuaren


text: øybuarar

title: øybuarar


text: øybuarane

title: øybuarane


text:
hamløypar

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

Noun

 * 1)  shapeshifter (usually a human changing his/her shape into a wolf or bear by will)

title: hamløypar


text: hamløyparen

title: hamløyparen


text: hamløyparar

title: hamløyparar


text: hamløyparane

title: hamløyparane


text: ironiae

title: ironiae


text: ironiarum

title: ironiarum


text: ironiis

title: ironiis


text: ironiam

title: ironiam


text: ironias

title: ironias


text:
irregularis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) irregular, unusual

title: irregularis


text:
regularis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ductile (able to be formed into a bar)
 * 2) containing rules
 * 3) regular
 * 4) canonical

title: regularis


text:
roger that

Etymology
Extension of for  in radio traffic (by 1950), the pronoun referring to the last information received; in use by 1969, popularised at first by radio transmissions from NASA's Apollo missions, later in military fiction.

Interjection

 * 1)  Received (used in radio communications to acknowledge that a message has been received and understood)
 * 2) * 1969 "Capsule Communicator: '11, this is Houston. We've completed the trunnion zero bias setting. You can retrieve the computer and go to BLOCK.' Commander (Neil A. Armstrong): 'Roger that. Thank you.' ", Apollo 11 Air-to-Ground Voice Transcription (Tape 4/5, mission time 5h 16 min), 16 July 1969.

 * 1) * 1974 "This is the book for everybody who ever groaned under the onslaught of trivia transmitted by the astronauts ('This sunset is really something, Houston...' 'Roger that...'). review of M. Collins, "Carrying the Fire", Flying Magazine, November 1974, p. 108.
 * 2) * 1989 "'It's going to blow visibility to shit, too.' 'Roger that.'" Tom Clancy, Clear and Present Danger, p. 506.

title: roger that


text: irregulare

title: irregulare


text: irregularia

title: irregularia


text: irregularium

title: irregularium


text: irregulari

title: irregulari


text: irregularibus

title: irregularibus


text: irregularem

title: irregularem


text: regularium

title: regularium


text: regulari

title: regulari


text: regularibus

title: regularibus


text:
irregularitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) irregularity

title: irregularitas


text:
regularitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  regularity

title: regularitas


text:
electrotehnică

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) electrical engineering

title: electrotehnică


text: regularitates

title: regularitates


text: regularitatis

title: regularitatis


text: regularitatum

title: regularitatum


text: regularitati

title: regularitati


text: regularitatibus

title: regularitatibus


text: regularitatem

title: regularitatem


text:
regularitate

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) regularity

title: regularitate


text: irregularitates

title: irregularitates


text: irregularitatis

title: irregularitatis


text: irregularitatum

title: irregularitatum


text: irregularitati

title: irregularitati


text: irregularitatibus

title: irregularitatibus


text: irregularitatem

title: irregularitatem


text: irregularitate

title: irregularitate


text:
irregulariter

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) irregularly

title: irregulariter


text:
regulariter

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) according to the rules
 * 2) regularly

title: regulariter


text:
irroratio

Noun

 * 1) dewfall

title: irroratio


text: irrorationes

title: irrorationes


text: irrorationis

title: irrorationis


text: irrorationum

title: irrorationum


text: irrorationi

title: irrorationi


text: irrorationibus

title: irrorationibus


text: irrorationem

title: irrorationem


text: irroratione

title: irroratione


text: isthmorum

title: isthmorum


text: isthmo

title: isthmo


text: isthmis

title: isthmis


text: isthmum

title: isthmum


text:
isthmos

Etymology 1
.

title: isthmos


text:
itidem

Etymology
From. Compare.

Adverb

 * 1) likewise, similarly, also

title: itidem


text: jaceo

title: jaceo


text: jaces

title: jaces


text: jacet

title: jacet


text: jacemus

title: jacemus


text: jacetis

title: jacetis


text:
jacent

Etymology
From, present participle of : compare. .

Adjective

 * 1)  Lying stretched out.

Adjective

 * 1) underlying

title: jacent


text: jacebo

title: jacebo


text: jacebis

title: jacebis


text: jacebit

title: jacebit


text: jacebimus

title: jacebimus


text: jacebitis

title: jacebitis


text: jacebunt

title: jacebunt


text: jacebam

title: jacebam


text: jacebas

title: jacebas


text: jacebat

title: jacebat


text: jacebamus

title: jacebamus


text: jacebatis

title: jacebatis


text: jacebant

title: jacebant


text: jacui

title: jacui


text: jacuisti

title: jacuisti


text: jacuit

title: jacuit


text: jacuimus

title: jacuimus


text: jacuistis

title: jacuistis


text: jacuerunt

title: jacuerunt


text: jacuero

title: jacuero


text: jacueris

title: jacueris


text: jacuerit

title: jacuerit


text: jacuerimus

title: jacuerimus


text: jacueritis

title: jacueritis


text: jacuerint

title: jacuerint


text: jacueram

title: jacueram


text: jacueras

title: jacueras


text: jacuerat

title: jacuerat


text: jacueramus

title: jacueramus


text: jacueratis

title: jacueratis


text: jacuerant

title: jacuerant


text: jaceam

title: jaceam


text: jaceas

title: jaceas


text: jaceat

title: jaceat


text: jaceamus

title: jaceamus


text: jaceatis

title: jaceatis


text: jaceant

title: jaceant


text: jacerem

title: jacerem


text: jaceres

title: jaceres


text: jaceret

title: jaceret


text: jaceremus

title: jaceremus


text: jaceretis

title: jaceretis


text: jacerent

title: jacerent


text: jacuerim

title: jacuerim


text: jacuissem

title: jacuissem


text: jacuisses

title: jacuisses


text: jacuisset

title: jacuisset


text: jacuissemus

title: jacuissemus


text: jacuissetis

title: jacuissetis


text: jacuissent

title: jacuissent


text: jaceto

title: jaceto


text: jacete

title: jacete


text: jacetote

title: jacetote


text: jacento

title: jacento


text: jacuisse

title: jacuisse


text: jacere

title: jacere


text: jacio

title: jacio


text: jacis

title: jacis


text: jacit

title: jacit


text: jacimus

title: jacimus


text: jacitis

title: jacitis


text: jaciunt

title: jaciunt


text: jaciam

title: jaciam


text: jacies

title: jacies


text: jaciet

title: jaciet


text: jaciemus

title: jaciemus


text: jacietis

title: jacietis


text: jacient

title: jacient


text: jaciebam

title: jaciebam


text: jaciebas

title: jaciebas


text: jaciebat

title: jaciebat


text: jaciebamus

title: jaciebamus


text: jaciebatis

title: jaciebatis


text: jaciebant

title: jaciebant


text: jeci

title: jeci


text: jecisti

title: jecisti


text: jecit

title: jecit


text: jecimus

title: jecimus


text: jecistis

title: jecistis


text: jecerunt

title: jecerunt


text: jecero

title: jecero


text: jeceris

title: jeceris


text: jecerit

title: jecerit


text: jecerimus

title: jecerimus


text: jeceritis

title: jeceritis


text: jecerint

title: jecerint


text: jeceram

title: jeceram


text: jeceras

title: jeceras


text: jecerat

title: jecerat


text: jeceramus

title: jeceramus


text: jeceratis

title: jeceratis


text: jecerant

title: jecerant


text: jacior

title: jacior


text: jaceris

title: jaceris


text: jacitur

title: jacitur


text: jacimur

title: jacimur


text: jacimini

title: jacimini


text: jaciuntur

title: jaciuntur


text: jaciar

title: jaciar


text: jacieris

title: jacieris


text: jacietur

title: jacietur


text: jaciemur

title: jaciemur


text: jaciemini

title: jaciemini


text: jacientur

title: jacientur


text: jaciebar

title: jaciebar


text: jaciebaris

title: jaciebaris


text: jaciebatur

title: jaciebatur


text: jaciebamur

title: jaciebamur


text: jaciebamini

title: jaciebamini


text: jaciebantur

title: jaciebantur


text: jacias

title: jacias


text: jaciat

title: jaciat


text: jaciamus

title: jaciamus


text: jaciatis

title: jaciatis


text: jaciant

title: jaciant


text: jecerim

title: jecerim


text: jecissem

title: jecissem


text: jecisses

title: jecisses


text: jecisset

title: jecisset


text: jecissemus

title: jecissemus


text: jecissetis

title: jecissetis


text: jecissent

title: jecissent


text: jaciaris

title: jaciaris


text: jaciatur

title: jaciatur


text: jaciamur

title: jaciamur


text: jaciamini

title: jaciamini


text: jaciantur

title: jaciantur


text: jacerer

title: jacerer


text: jacereris

title: jacereris


text: jacto

title: jacto


text: jaceretur

title: jaceretur


text: jaceremur

title: jaceremur


text: jaceremini

title: jaceremini


text: jacerentur

title: jacerentur


text: jacito

title: jacito


text: jacite

title: jacite


text: jacitote

title: jacitote


text: jaciunto

title: jaciunto


text: jacitor

title: jacitor


text: jaciuntor

title: jaciuntor


text: jactas

title: jactas


text: jecisse

title: jecisse


text: jaci

title: jaci


text: jactat

title: jactat


text: jactamus

title: jactamus


text: jactatis

title: jactatis


text: jactant

title: jactant


text: jactabo

title: jactabo


text: jactabis

title: jactabis


text: jactabit

title: jactabit


text: jactabimus

title: jactabimus


text: jactabitis

title: jactabitis


text: jactabunt

title: jactabunt


text: jactabam

title: jactabam


text: jactabas

title: jactabas


text: jactabat

title: jactabat


text: jactabamus

title: jactabamus


text: jactabatis

title: jactabatis


text: jactabant

title: jactabant


text: jactavi

title: jactavi


text: jactavisti

title: jactavisti


text: jactavit

title: jactavit


text: jactavimus

title: jactavimus


text: jactavistis

title: jactavistis


text: jactaverunt

title: jactaverunt


text: jactavero

title: jactavero


text: jactaveris

title: jactaveris


text: jactaverit

title: jactaverit


text: jactaverimus

title: jactaverimus


text: jactaveritis

title: jactaveritis


text: jactaverint

title: jactaverint


text: jactaveram

title: jactaveram


text: jactaveras

title: jactaveras


text: jactaverat

title: jactaverat


text: jactaveramus

title: jactaveramus


text: jactaveratis

title: jactaveratis


text: jactaverant

title: jactaverant


text: jactor

title: jactor


text: jactaris

title: jactaris


text: jactamur

title: jactamur


text: jactamini

title: jactamini


text: jactatur

title: jactatur


text: jactantur

title: jactantur


text: jactabor

title: jactabor


text: jactaberis

title: jactaberis


text: jactabimur

title: jactabimur


text: jactabimini

title: jactabimini


text: jactabitur

title: jactabitur


text: jactabuntur

title: jactabuntur


text: jactabar

title: jactabar


text: jactabaris

title: jactabaris


text: jactabamur

title: jactabamur


text: jactabamini

title: jactabamini


text: jactabatur

title: jactabatur


text: jactabantur

title: jactabantur


text: jactem

title: jactem


text: jactes

title: jactes


text: jactet

title: jactet


text: jactemus

title: jactemus


text: jactetis

title: jactetis


text: jactent

title: jactent


text: jactarem

title: jactarem


text: jactares

title: jactares


text: jactaret

title: jactaret


text: jactaremus

title: jactaremus


text: jactaretis

title: jactaretis


text: jactarent

title: jactarent


text: jactaverim

title: jactaverim


text: jactavissem

title: jactavissem


text: jactavisses

title: jactavisses


text: jactavisset

title: jactavisset


text: jactavissemus

title: jactavissemus


text: jactavissetis

title: jactavissetis


text: jactavissent

title: jactavissent


text:
jacter

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to talk, speak
 * 2)  to speak (a language)
 * 3)  to chat
 * 4)  to gossip

title: jacter


text: jacteris

title: jacteris


text: jactemur

title: jactemur


text: jactemini

title: jactemini


text: jactetur

title: jactetur


text: jactentur

title: jactentur


text: jactarer

title: jactarer


text: jactareris

title: jactareris


text: jactaremur

title: jactaremur


text: jactaremini

title: jactaremini


text: jactaretur

title: jactaretur


text: jactarentur

title: jactarentur


text: jacta

title: jacta


text: jactato

title: jactato


text: jactate

title: jactate


text: jactatote

title: jactatote


text: jactanto

title: jactanto


text: jactare

title: jactare


text: jactator

title: jactator


text: jactantor

title: jactantor


text: jactavisse

title: jactavisse


text: jactari

title: jactari


text:
iaculor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to throw or hurl
 * 2) to throw or fight with a javelin
 * 1) to throw or fight with a javelin

title: iaculor


text: jaculor

title: jaculor


text: jacularis

title: jacularis


text: jaculatur

title: jaculatur


text: jaculamur

title: jaculamur


text: jaculamini

title: jaculamini


text: jaculantur

title: jaculantur


text: jaculabor

title: jaculabor


text: jaculaberis

title: jaculaberis


text: jaculabitur

title: jaculabitur


text: jaculabimur

title: jaculabimur


text: jaculabimini

title: jaculabimini


text: jaculabuntur

title: jaculabuntur


text: jaculabar

title: jaculabar


text: jaculabaris

title: jaculabaris


text: jaculabatur

title: jaculabatur


text: jaculabamur

title: jaculabamur


text: jaculabamini

title: jaculabamini


text: jaculabantur

title: jaculabantur


text: jaculer

title: jaculer


text: jaculeris

title: jaculeris


text: jaculetur

title: jaculetur


text: jaculemur

title: jaculemur


text: jaculemini

title: jaculemini


text: jaculentur

title: jaculentur


text: jacularer

title: jacularer


text: jaculareris

title: jaculareris


text: jacularetur

title: jacularetur


text: jacularemur

title: jacularemur


text: jacularemini

title: jacularemini


text: jacularentur

title: jacularentur


text: jaculare

title: jaculare


text:
jaculator

Etymology

 * see.

Noun

 * 1) One who throws or casts.
 * 2) The archerfish.
 * 3)  A retinaculum

title: jaculator


text: jaculantor

title: jaculantor


text: jaculari

title: jaculari


text: iacularis

title: iacularis


text: iaculatur

title: iaculatur


text: iaculamur

title: iaculamur


text: iaculamini

title: iaculamini


text: iaculantur

title: iaculantur


text: iaculabor

title: iaculabor


text: iaculaberis

title: iaculaberis


text: iaculabitur

title: iaculabitur


text: iaculabimur

title: iaculabimur


text: iaculabimini

title: iaculabimini


text: iaculabuntur

title: iaculabuntur


text: iaculabar

title: iaculabar


text: iaculabaris

title: iaculabaris


text: iaculabatur

title: iaculabatur


text: iaculabamur

title: iaculabamur


text: iaculabamini

title: iaculabamini


text: iaculabantur

title: iaculabantur


text: iaculer

title: iaculer


text: iaculeris

title: iaculeris


text: iaculetur

title: iaculetur


text: iaculemur

title: iaculemur


text: iaculemini

title: iaculemini


text: iaculentur

title: iaculentur


text: iacularer

title: iacularer


text: iaculareris

title: iaculareris


text: iacularetur

title: iacularetur


text: iacularemur

title: iacularemur


text: iacularemini

title: iacularemini


text: iacularentur

title: iacularentur


text: iaculare

title: iaculare


text: iaculantor

title: iaculantor


text: iaculari

title: iaculari


text:
trilly

Adjective

 * 1) Having a trill sound.
 * 2) * 31 March 2011, Mallika Rao at RollingStone.com, American Idol Recap: Stuck In the Middle
 * Paul McDonald, whose "Rocket Man" was wispy and unmemorable; Stefano Langone, still with the weird enunciations and trilly voice...
 * 1) * 31 March 2011, Mallika Rao at RollingStone.com, American Idol Recap: Stuck In the Middle
 * Paul McDonald, whose "Rocket Man" was wispy and unmemorable; Stefano Langone, still with the weird enunciations and trilly voice...
 * Paul McDonald, whose "Rocket Man" was wispy and unmemorable; Stefano Langone, still with the weird enunciations and trilly voice...

title: trilly


text: jactantia

title: jactantia


text: jactantiae

title: jactantiae


text: jactantiarum

title: jactantiarum


text: jactantiis

title: jactantiis


text: jactantiam

title: jactantiam


text: jactantias

title: jactantias


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-izô

Etymology
Ultimately from

Suffix

 * 1) -er.

Usage notes
This was the normal comparative suffix for all i-, u- and ja-stem adjectives. The regular a-stem adjectives sometimes used this suffix, and sometimes the related suffix without any predictable rule.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-izô


text: jampridem

title: jampridem


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-ōzô

Adjective

 * 1) -er.

Usage notes
This suffix was only used for regular a-stem adjectives, which sometimes used this suffix, but sometimes the related suffix without any predictable rule. This suffix was never used for i-, u- and ja-stem adjectives.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-ōzô


text:
spilly

Adjective

 * 1)  Prone to spilling.

title: spilly


text:
janua

Descendants
See.

title: janua


text: januae

title: januae


text: januarum

title: januarum


text: januis

title: januis


text: januam

title: januam


text: januas

title: januas


text:
quilly

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to or resembling a quill.
 * 2) With quills; quilled.
 * 1) With quills; quilled.

title: quilly


text: jecur

title: jecur


text: jecinora

title: jecinora


text: jecinoris

title: jecinoris


text: jecinorum

title: jecinorum


text: jecinori

title: jecinori


text: jecinoribus

title: jecinoribus


text: jecinore

title: jecinore


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-istaz

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

Suffix

 * 1) -est.

Usage notes
This was the normal superlative suffix for all i-, u- and ja-stem adjectives. The regular a-stem adjectives sometimes used this suffix, and sometimes the related suffix without any predictable rule.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-istaz


text: jejunus

title: jejunus


text: jejuni

title: jejuni


text: jejunae

title: jejunae


text: jejunorum

title: jejunorum


text: jejunarum

title: jejunarum


text:
jejuno

Etymology
Borrowed from,. Doublet of the inherited.

Noun

 * 1)  jejunum central of the three divisions of the small intestine

title: jejuno


text: jejunis

title: jejunis


text: jejunam

title: jejunam


text: jejunos

title: jejunos


text: jejunas

title: jejunas


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-ōstaz

Etymology
See.

Suffix

 * 1) -est.

Usage notes
This suffix was only used for regular a-stem adjectives, which sometimes used this suffix, but sometimes the related suffix without any predictable rule. This suffix was never used for i-, u- and ja-stem adjectives.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-ōstaz


text:
thrilly

Adjective

 * 1) exciting, producing a thrill.

title: thrilly


text: 行こう

title: 行こう


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-iz

Suffix

 * 1) -er.

Usage notes
This was the normal comparative suffix for all i-, u- and ja-stem adverbs. The regular a-stem adverbs sometimes used this suffix, and sometimes the related suffix without any predictable rule.

Descendants
Most of these descendants eventually replaced the suffix with the equivalent from the adjectives, because the older adverbial suffix was no longer distinctive after the loss of final *-iz.

 * Old English: -
 * Old Frisian: -
 * Old Saxon: -
 * Old Dutch: -
 * Middle Dutch: -
 * Old High German: -
 * Middle Dutch: -
 * Old High German: -
 * Old High German: -

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/-iz


text: 行かない

title: 行かない


text:
Talk:Terra

Female given name
Is it not from Theresa rather than Latin ? Mglovesfun (talk) 12:10, 23 April 2011 (UTC)

Latin formatting
I would use la-proper noun but have no idea how it's supposed to be formatted. Someone should rig up some documentation over there. — LlywelynII  02:30, 6 August 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Terra


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/natją

Etymology
From western. Perhaps related to 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  net

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/natją


text: hvilet

title: hvilet


text:
hvilene

Noun

title: hvilene


text: hvils

title: hvils


text: hvilets

title: hvilets


text: hvilenes

title: hvilenes


text:
failure to thrive

Noun

 * 1)  Poor physical growth or level of weight, relative to one's age peers.
 * 2)  Abnormal weight loss, malaise.

Translations

 * French: retard de croissance
 * German: Gedeihstörung
 * Serbo-Croatian: zastoj u rastu i razvoju

 * French:
 * German: Gedeihstörung
 * Serbo-Croatian: izostanak očekivanoga normalnog fiziološkog razvoja,, nazadovanje, opća iznemoglost

title: failure to thrive


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/midjaz

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) middle, mid

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/midjaz


text:
قيقب

Etymology
, from the root, meaning “the of an ”, “the  or ”, where the  ; the root suggested by Lane to ultimately be  in origin from the sound of a. Related to, meaning “to , , or wood”, see. Also relation to 🇨🇬 originally meaning a vaulted structure, the sense of seat being post-Arabic influence, however suggests a connection perhaps with the vaulted dome or tent like design, a woman's enclosed saddle.

Noun

 * 1)  ( spp.)
 * 2)  nettle tree, hackberry
 * 3) strawberry tree
 * -, used for making  or
 * 1) strawberry tree
 * -, used for making  or
 * 1) strawberry tree
 * -, used for making  or
 * -, used for making  or
 * -, used for making  or

title: قيقب


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/jīz

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/jīz


text:
Northwest Germanic

Proper noun

 * 1)  The branch of the Germanic language family consisting of the North Germanic and West Germanic languages combined. This includes all modern Germanic languages, and all ancient Germanic languages except for East Germanic (which includes primarily Gothic).
 * 2) The presumed unattested ancestor of these languages (more properly called  or ).

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to these languages.

Translations

 * Dutch: Noordwest-Germaans

title: Northwest Germanic


text: Category:hu:Marsupials

title: Category:hu:Marsupials


text: bandikutok

title: bandikutok


text: tiltottabb

title: tiltottabb


text: legtiltottabb

title: legtiltottabb


text: Category:Northwest Proto-Germanic

title: Category:Northwest Proto-Germanic


text: Category:Regional Proto-Germanic

title: Category:Regional Proto-Germanic


text: Category:North Proto-Germanic

title: Category:North Proto-Germanic


text: Category:West Proto-Germanic

title: Category:West Proto-Germanic


text: Category:East Proto-Germanic

title: Category:East Proto-Germanic


text: fogamzásgátlók

title: fogamzásgátlók


text:
gátló

Adjective

 * 1) hindering, impeding

title: gátló


text: gátlóbb

title: gátlóbb


text: leggátlóbb

title: leggátlóbb


text: fogolycserék

title: fogolycserék


text: jocularis

title: jocularis


text: joculare

title: joculare


text: joculares

title: joculares


text: jocularia

title: jocularia


text: jocularium

title: jocularium


text: joculari

title: joculari


text: jocularibus

title: jocularibus


text: jocularem

title: jocularem


text: ioculares

title: ioculares


text: iocularia

title: iocularia


text: iocularium

title: iocularium


text: iocularibus

title: iocularibus


text: iocularem

title: iocularem


text:
joculator

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  A jester; a joker.

title: joculator


text: joculatores

title: joculatores


text: joculatoris

title: joculatoris


text: joculatorum

title: joculatorum


text: joculatori

title: joculatori


text: joculatoribus

title: joculatoribus


text: joculatorem

title: joculatorem


text: joculatore

title: joculatore


text: joci

title: joci


text: jocorum

title: jocorum


text:
joco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hunger

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) flashlight

title: joco


text: jocis

title: jocis


text: jocum

title: jocum


text: jocos

title: jocos


text: joce

title: joce


text: jubeo

title: jubeo


text: jubet

title: jubet


text: jubemus

title: jubemus


text: jubetis

title: jubetis


text: jubent

title: jubent


text: jubebo

title: jubebo


text: jubebis

title: jubebis


text: jubebit

title: jubebit


text: jubebimus

title: jubebimus


text: jubebitis

title: jubebitis


text: jubebunt

title: jubebunt


text: jubebam

title: jubebam


text: jubebas

title: jubebas


text: jubebat

title: jubebat


text: jubebamus

title: jubebamus


text: jubebatis

title: jubebatis


text: jubebant

title: jubebant


text: jussisti

title: jussisti


text: jussit

title: jussit


text: jussimus

title: jussimus


text: jussistis

title: jussistis


text: jusserunt

title: jusserunt


text: jussero

title: jussero


text: jusseris

title: jusseris


text: jusserit

title: jusserit


text: jusserimus

title: jusserimus


text: jusseritis

title: jusseritis


text: jusserint

title: jusserint


text: jusseram

title: jusseram


text: jusseras

title: jusseras


text: jusserat

title: jusserat


text: jusseramus

title: jusseramus


text: jusseratis

title: jusseratis


text: jusserant

title: jusserant


text: jubeor

title: jubeor


text: juberis

title: juberis


text: jubetur

title: jubetur


text: jubemur

title: jubemur


text: jubemini

title: jubemini


text: jubentur

title: jubentur


text: jubebor

title: jubebor


text: jubeberis

title: jubeberis


text: jubebitur

title: jubebitur


text: jubebimur

title: jubebimur


text: jubebimini

title: jubebimini


text: jubebuntur

title: jubebuntur


text: jubebar

title: jubebar


text: jubebaris

title: jubebaris


text: jubebatur

title: jubebatur


text: jubebamur

title: jubebamur


text: jubebamini

title: jubebamini


text: jubebantur

title: jubebantur


text: jubeam

title: jubeam


text: jubeas

title: jubeas


text: jubeat

title: jubeat


text: jubeamus

title: jubeamus


text: jubeatis

title: jubeatis


text: jubeant

title: jubeant


text: juberem

title: juberem


text: juberes

title: juberes


text: juberet

title: juberet


text: juberemus

title: juberemus


text: juberetis

title: juberetis


text: juberent

title: juberent


text: jusserim

title: jusserim


text: jussissem

title: jussissem


text: jussisses

title: jussisses


text: jussisset

title: jussisset


text: jussissemus

title: jussissemus


text: jussissetis

title: jussissetis


text: jussissent

title: jussissent


text: jubear

title: jubear


text: jubearis

title: jubearis


text: jubeatur

title: jubeatur


text: jubeamur

title: jubeamur


text: jubeamini

title: jubeamini


text: jubeantur

title: jubeantur


text: juberer

title: juberer


text: jubereris

title: jubereris


text: juberetur

title: juberetur


text: juberemur

title: juberemur


text: juberemini

title: juberemini


text: juberentur

title: juberentur


text: jubeto

title: jubeto


text: jubete

title: jubete


text: jubetote

title: jubetote


text: jubento

title: jubento


text: jubere

title: jubere


text: jubetor

title: jubetor


text: judico

title: judico


text: jubentor

title: jubentor


text: jussisse

title: jussisse


text: juberi

title: juberi


text: judicas

title: judicas


text: judicat

title: judicat


text: judicamus

title: judicamus


text: judicatis

title: judicatis


text: judicant

title: judicant


text: judicabo

title: judicabo


text: judicabis

title: judicabis


text: judicabit

title: judicabit


text: judicabimus

title: judicabimus


text: judicabitis

title: judicabitis


text: judicabunt

title: judicabunt


text: judicabam

title: judicabam


text: judicabas

title: judicabas


text: judicabat

title: judicabat


text: judicabamus

title: judicabamus


text: judicabatis

title: judicabatis


text: judicabant

title: judicabant


text: judicavi

title: judicavi


text: judicavisti

title: judicavisti


text: judicavit

title: judicavit


text: judicavimus

title: judicavimus


text: judicavistis

title: judicavistis


text: judicaverunt

title: judicaverunt


text: judicavero

title: judicavero


text: judicaveris

title: judicaveris


text: judicaverit

title: judicaverit


text: judicaverimus

title: judicaverimus


text: judicaveritis

title: judicaveritis


text: judicaverint

title: judicaverint


text: judicaveram

title: judicaveram


text: judicaveras

title: judicaveras


text: judicaverat

title: judicaverat


text: judicaveramus

title: judicaveramus


text: judicaveratis

title: judicaveratis


text: judicaverant

title: judicaverant


text: judicor

title: judicor


text: judicaris

title: judicaris


text: judicamur

title: judicamur


text: judicamini

title: judicamini


text: judicatur

title: judicatur


text: judicantur

title: judicantur


text: judicabor

title: judicabor


text: judicaberis

title: judicaberis


text: judicabimur

title: judicabimur


text: judicabimini

title: judicabimini


text: judicabitur

title: judicabitur


text: judicabuntur

title: judicabuntur


text: judicabar

title: judicabar


text: judicabaris

title: judicabaris


text: judicabamur

title: judicabamur


text: judicabamini

title: judicabamini


text: judicabatur

title: judicabatur


text: judicabantur

title: judicabantur


text: judicem

title: judicem


text: judices

title: judices


text: judicet

title: judicet


text: judicemus

title: judicemus


text: judicetis

title: judicetis


text: judicent

title: judicent


text: judicarem

title: judicarem


text: judicares

title: judicares


text: judicaret

title: judicaret


text: judicaremus

title: judicaremus


text: judicaretis

title: judicaretis


text: judicarent

title: judicarent


text: judicaverim

title: judicaverim


text: judicavissem

title: judicavissem


text: judicavisses

title: judicavisses


text: judicavisset

title: judicavisset


text: judicavissemus

title: judicavissemus


text: judicavissetis

title: judicavissetis


text: judicavissent

title: judicavissent


text: judicer

title: judicer


text: judiceris

title: judiceris


text: judicemur

title: judicemur


text: judicemini

title: judicemini


text: judicetur

title: judicetur


text: judicentur

title: judicentur


text: judicarer

title: judicarer


text: judicareris

title: judicareris


text: judicaremur

title: judicaremur


text: judicaremini

title: judicaremini


text: judicaretur

title: judicaretur


text: judicarentur

title: judicarentur


text: judica

title: judica


text: judicato

title: judicato


text:
judicate

Etymology
From and possibly partly by clipping. .

Verb

 * 1)  To judge; to adjudicate.

title: judicate


text: judicatote

title: judicatote


text: judicanto

title: judicanto


text:
judicare

Etymology

 * compare,.

Noun

 * 1)  A form of legal aid in which private lawyers and law firms are paid to handle cases from eligible clients alongside the cases from their own fee-paying clients.

title: judicare


text: judicantor

title: judicantor


text: judicavisse

title: judicavisse


text: judicari

title: judicari


text: judicialis

title: judicialis


text: judiciale

title: judiciale


text: judicialia

title: judicialia


text: judicialium

title: judicialium


text: judiciali

title: judiciali


text: judicialibus

title: judicialibus


text: judicialem

title: judicialem


text: judicis

title: judicis


text: judicum

title: judicum


text:
judici

Etymology
, . Compare the inherited doublet.

Noun

 * 1) judgment, reason
 * 2) trial appearance at judicial court

title: judici


text: judicibus

title: judicibus


text: judice

title: judice


text:
jugum

Etymology
Borrowing from. .

Noun

 * 1)  A connecting ridge or projection, especially on a bone.
 * 2)  A lobe on the forewing of some moths which interlocks with the hindwing in flight.
 * 3)  One of the ridges commonly found on the fruit of umbelliferous plants.
 * 4)  A pair of opposite leaflets of a pinnate plant.

Ideophone

 * 1) sad, dejected

title: jugum


text:
jugi

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to judge

title: jugi


text: jugorum

title: jugorum


text: jugis

title: jugis


text:
iurisdictio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) jurisdiction

title: iurisdictio


text: jurisdictio

title: jurisdictio


text: jurisdictiones

title: jurisdictiones


text: jurisdictionis

title: jurisdictionis


text: jurisdictionum

title: jurisdictionum


text: jurisdictioni

title: jurisdictioni


text: jurisdictionibus

title: jurisdictionibus


text: jurisdictionem

title: jurisdictionem


text: jurisdictione

title: jurisdictione


text: iurisdictiones

title: iurisdictiones


text: iurisdictionis

title: iurisdictionis


text: iurisdictionum

title: iurisdictionum


text: iurisdictioni

title: iurisdictioni


text: iurisdictionibus

title: iurisdictionibus


text: iurisdictionem

title: iurisdictionem


text: iurisdictione

title: iurisdictione


text: jussio

title: jussio


text: jussiones

title: jussiones


text: jussionis

title: jussionis


text: jussionum

title: jussionum


text: jussioni

title: jussioni


text: jussionibus

title: jussionibus


text: jussionem

title: jussionem


text: jussione

title: jussione


text: justum

title: justum


text: justi

title: justi


text: justae

title: justae


text: justorum

title: justorum


text: justarum

title: justarum


text: justam

title: justam


text: justior

title: justior


text: justius

title: justius


text: justiores

title: justiores


text: justiora

title: justiora


text: justioris

title: justioris


text: justiorum

title: justiorum


text: justiori

title: justiori


text: justiorem

title: justiorem


text: justiore

title: justiore


text: justioribus

title: justioribus


text: juvo

title: juvo


text: juvas

title: juvas


text: juvat

title: juvat


text: juvamus

title: juvamus


text: juvatis

title: juvatis


text: juvant

title: juvant


text: juvabo

title: juvabo


text: juvabis

title: juvabis


text: juvabit

title: juvabit


text: juvabimus

title: juvabimus


text: juvabitis

title: juvabitis


text: juvabunt

title: juvabunt


text: juvabam

title: juvabam


text: juvabas

title: juvabas


text: juvabat

title: juvabat


text: juvabamus

title: juvabamus


text: juvabatis

title: juvabatis


text: juvabant

title: juvabant


text: juvi

title: juvi


text: juvisti

title: juvisti


text: juvit

title: juvit


text: juvimus

title: juvimus


text: juvistis

title: juvistis


text: juverunt

title: juverunt


text: juvero

title: juvero


text: juveris

title: juveris


text: juverit

title: juverit


text: juverimus

title: juverimus


text: juveritis

title: juveritis


text: juverint

title: juverint


text: juveram

title: juveram


text: juveras

title: juveras


text: juverat

title: juverat


text: juveramus

title: juveramus


text: juveratis

title: juveratis


text: juverant

title: juverant


text: juvor

title: juvor


text: juvaris

title: juvaris


text: juvamur

title: juvamur


text: juvamini

title: juvamini


text: juvatur

title: juvatur


text: juvantur

title: juvantur


text: juvabor

title: juvabor


text: juvaberis

title: juvaberis


text: juvabimur

title: juvabimur


text: juvabimini

title: juvabimini


text: juvabitur

title: juvabitur


text: juvabuntur

title: juvabuntur


text: juvabar

title: juvabar


text: juvabaris

title: juvabaris


text: juvabamur

title: juvabamur


text: juvabamini

title: juvabamini


text: juvabatur

title: juvabatur


text: juvabantur

title: juvabantur


text: juvem

title: juvem


text: juves

title: juves


text: juvet

title: juvet


text: juvemus

title: juvemus


text: juvetis

title: juvetis


text: juvent

title: juvent


text: juvarem

title: juvarem


text: juvares

title: juvares


text: juvaret

title: juvaret


text: juvaremus

title: juvaremus


text: juvaretis

title: juvaretis


text: juvarent

title: juvarent


text: juverim

title: juverim


text: juvissem

title: juvissem


text: juvisses

title: juvisses


text: juvisset

title: juvisset


text: juvissemus

title: juvissemus


text: juvissetis

title: juvissetis


text: juvissent

title: juvissent


text: juvemur

title: juvemur


text: juvemini

title: juvemini


text: juvetur

title: juvetur


text: juventur

title: juventur


text: juvarer

title: juvarer


text: juvareris

title: juvareris


text: juvaremur

title: juvaremur


text: juvaremini

title: juvaremini


text: juvaretur

title: juvaretur


text: juvarentur

title: juvarentur


text:
juva

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  good

Noun

 * 1) cry, shout, clamor

title: juva


text: juvato

title: juvato


text: juvate

title: juvate


text: juvatote

title: juvatote


text: juvanto

title: juvanto


text: juvare

title: juvare


text: juvator

title: juvator


text: juvantor

title: juvantor


text: juvisse

title: juvisse


text: juvari

title: juvari


text: juvenis

title: juvenis


text: juvenes

title: juvenes


text: juvenia

title: juvenia


text: juvenium

title: juvenium


text: juveni

title: juveni


text: juvenibus

title: juvenibus


text: juvenem

title: juvenem


text: juvenum

title: juvenum


text:
juvene

Adjective

 * 1) young

title: juvene


text: gumicsónakok

title: gumicsónakok


text: földalattik

title: földalattik


text:
trou normand

Etymology
lit. 'Norman hole'. The course is served in the traditional belief it will restore appetite.

Phrase

 * 1) eau-de-vie, especially calvados, served as a middle course in a large meal

title: trou normand


text: frenetikusabb

title: frenetikusabb


text: legfrenetikusabb

title: legfrenetikusabb


text: pszichopátiák

title: pszichopátiák


text: گوش‌ها

title: گوش‌ها


text: pszichoanalízisek

title: pszichoanalízisek


text: Category:hu:Psychoanalysis

title: Category:hu:Psychoanalysis


text: moszkitók

title: moszkitók


text:
User talk:McDutchie

Welcome!
Welcome!

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—Ruakh TALK 15:48, 23 April 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:McDutchie


text: جوانان

title: جوانان


text: granulátumok

title: granulátumok


text:
Talk:out

Missing sense
There's a sense missing to fit the phrases "I'm all pubbed out", meaning I've had enough of pubs; "she's all meated out" meaning she's had enough meat; "they were all worded out" meaning they've had enough of words. --Porelmundo 15:58, 23 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I think that's the fifth adverbial sense. We just have a really bad definition for it. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:14, 26 July 2012 (UTC)

Also, one to fit the similar usage of "out" which is used in a radio transmission to indicate that the speaker is finished and does not expect a reply. It is sometimes used (incorrectly) in "over and out" which are contradictory ("over" indicates that a reply is expected.)

away from the center (preposition)
^ That preposition failed RFV. It had these translations:

 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:

 * Latvian: ārā +
 * Scots: oot

Rfv-sense: preposition: (informal) Away from the center.

The for this sense, added June 2008, has yielded no fruit. I haven't found the sense in OneLook dictionaries. DCDuring TALK 22:41, 31 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Deleted. - -sche (discuss) 20:28, 14 June 2013 (UTC)

the sun is out
Do we have a defintion for "the sun is out"? --Type56op9 (talk) 11:42, 16 September 2014 (UTC)

 * Hm, doesn't look like it. I suppose the meaning is "uncovered by clouds"? For anyone trying to add this, remember that the sun can also come out. Equinox ◑ 13:29, 16 September 2014 (UTC)

 * ✅ New adverb sense. Hope it's okay. Equinox ◑ 00:50, 31 March 2015 (UTC)

Missing sense: to be out of something (have none left)
This sense seems to be missing. I suppose it's an adjective. It doesn't always require a following "of". Equinox ◑ 00:48, 31 March 2015 (UTC)

 * 1969, Monty Python's Flying Circus,
 * Sorry squire, I've had a look 'round the back of the shop, and uh, we're right out of parrots.

Verb out
Also missing is a sense for something, I guess to prevail or conquer. The good will out. --Q9ui5ckflash (talk) 15:15, 30 September 2016 (UTC)

RFD discussion: September 2016
The sense "To reveal (a person) to be secretly gay or transgender." is unnecessary because it is covered by the next sense of "To reveal (a person or organization) as having a certain secret, such as a being a secret agent or undercover detective." The latter can also be adjusted to make it seem less like it is only about secret agents. --WikiTiki89 00:08, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * Are they etymologically linked? I was under the impression that the former was a clipping of out of the closet, while the latter, eh, not so much.  Also, if this is kept, I would ditch the word "secretly". Pur ple back pack 89   01:08, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * How could it be? "Out of the closet" is not a verb. But that is a good point, it's possible I guess that this sense is not derived from the other sense, but rather from the closet analogy. --WikiTiki89 01:40, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * They don't have to be mutually exclusive. It looks to me like this is just a case of using the adjective out as a verb. If that's true, then it's only the first word of "out of the closet" and the first word of "out in the open" that are relevant, not the entire phrases. Chuck Entz (talk) 02:05, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * Weak keep, but also weak delete, so more of an abstain. If this is kept, I recommend merging the two senses, making the "certain secret of any kind" definition above the "secretly gay" definition. Like this:

1. To reveal (a person or organization) as having a certain secret, such as a being a secret agent or undercover detective.

 * 1. To reveal (a person) to be secretly gay or transgender.

PseudoSkull (talk) 01:35, 7 September 2016 (UTC)

 * But why not just add modify the other sense to include homosexuality as an example in addition to the secret agent example? --WikiTiki89 01:40, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * I imagine that at least some people who use the word mean it in the narrow sense, in which case it might more properly be considered a sub-definition than falling under a broader definition. I have no proof of that though. Andrew Sheedy (talk) 02:12, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * Keep, lexically distinct. They are distinct to an English speaker even if it's hypothetically possibly to merge them, such a merger isn't in the best interests of the entry. Renard Migrant (talk) 12:14, 7 September 2016 (UTC)

 * Keep as the LGBT-related sense is older, and the more general sense is a development of it. —Aɴɢʀ (talk) 13:57, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * Is that really the case? --WikiTiki89 14:01, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * It seems you may be right. I'm going to withdraw this nomination. --WikiTiki89 14:10, 7 September 2016 (UTC)
 * The OED has the two transitive senses separated (a & b) with first cites for both being from 1990, the sexual orientation sense being seven months earlier. Are there earlier usages?    D b f  i  r  s   07:58, 12 September 2016 (UTC)

 * Weak keep: I think many uses of "out" use this narrow sense without necessarily providing context; the suggestion that the two senses have different etymologies is also interesting and weighs in favor of keeping. However, in favor of deletion there is the matter that a person could also be outed as bisexual, at which point the rationale for keeping the (thus fairly broad) definition separate does become a bit weak. - -sche (discuss) 22:11, 29 September 2016 (UTC)

I argued her out of leaving
What meaning is used in I argued her out of leaving ? --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:10, 7 November 2019 (UTC)

out from
What meaning is used in Just a week out from Apple’s 6S launch, Huawei’s revealed the Mate S ? --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:18, 29 November 2019 (UTC)

Equal out
What meaning is shown in It will all equal out in the end? --Backinstadiums (talk) 09:54, 1 June 2020 (UTC)

Out gay person, etc
Just noting for future findability that the gay / queer / transgender / LGBT+ -related senses are discussed at Tea room/2020/September. - -sche (discuss) 19:07, 7 September 2020 (UTC)

RFV discussion: July–December 2020

 * See Talk:in.

Switch the lights out
Is this a British expression? To me it would mean changing the lightbulb. Here we switch the lights off at lights out. DAVilla 20:03, 14 June 2021 (UTC)

 * I don't know if it's unique to BrE but yes, we say it. You can also turn the lights out. Equinox ◑ 20:13, 14 June 2021 (UTC)
 * We also say "turn the lights out" and "turn out the lights" here in New England (alongside "turn the lights off"). However, I have never heard "switch the lights out". Like DAVilla, the phrases "switch the lights out" and "switch out the lights" mean "replace the lightbulb(s) with new ones" where I live. Tharthan (talk) 21:45, 14 June 2021 (UTC)

I changed the example from switch to turn as being more universal. DAVilla 22:13, 14 June 2021 (UTC)

RFV discussion: December 2020–December 2021
German. Tagged by 84.161.26.75 on 19 October 2016, not listed:

“RFV for the attributive forms like "outer" (e.g. *"ein outer Mann"). This word is usally (AFAIK only) used predicative like "(something) ist out".” J3133 (talk) 08:29, 1 December 2020 (UTC)

RFV-failed; converted to de-decl-adj-predonly. Can you please delete the inflected forms? --Fytcha (talk) 12:41, 23 December 2021 (UTC)

 * Done. SemperBlotto (talk) 15:18, 1 January 2022 (UTC)

From here on out
What's it mean here? is it idiomatic enough? --Backinstadiums (talk) 23:29, 14 March 2022 (UTC)

out the window
The preposition was discussed at Tea room/2020/September. - -sche (discuss) 19:00, 3 October 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:out


text: megközelítőbb

title: megközelítőbb


text: legmegközelítőbb

title: legmegközelítőbb


text:
labasco

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to totter (begin to fall)
 * 2) to waver, yield

title: labasco


text: labascis

title: labascis


text: labascit

title: labascit


text: labascimus

title: labascimus


text: labascitis

title: labascitis


text: labascunt

title: labascunt


text: labascam

title: labascam


text: labasces

title: labasces


text: labascet

title: labascet


text: labascemus

title: labascemus


text: labascetis

title: labascetis


text: labascent

title: labascent


text: labascebam

title: labascebam


text: labascebas

title: labascebas


text: labascebat

title: labascebat


text: labascebamus

title: labascebamus


text: labascebatis

title: labascebatis


text: labascebant

title: labascebant


text: labascas

title: labascas


text: labascat

title: labascat


text: labascamus

title: labascamus


text: labascatis

title: labascatis


text: labascant

title: labascant


text: labascerem

title: labascerem


text: labasceres

title: labasceres


text: labasceret

title: labasceret


text: labasceremus

title: labasceremus


text: labasceretis

title: labasceretis


text: labascerent

title: labascerent


text: labasce

title: labasce


text: labascito

title: labascito


text: labascite

title: labascite


text: labascitote

title: labascitote


text: labascunto

title: labascunto


text: labascere

title: labascere


text: labascisse

title: labascisse


text: properest

title: properest


text: promptest

title: promptest


text: lachryma

title: lachryma


text: lachrymae

title: lachrymae


text: lachrymarum

title: lachrymarum


text: lachrymis

title: lachrymis


text: lachrymam

title: lachrymam


text: lachrymas

title: lachrymas


text: profiteered

title: profiteered


text:
User:Jgwolf

Jgwolf- real name: James Gordon Wolfe, I am a music teacher in Lubbock, Texas.

title: User:Jgwolf


text: privatest

title: privatest


text: privater

title: privater


text: precisest

title: precisest


text: preciser

title: preciser


text: languidior

title: languidior


text:
كيمياء حيوية

Noun

 * 1) biochemistry

Related terms

 * - الكيمياء
 * - الكيمياء العضويَة

title: كيمياء حيوية


text: languidiores

title: languidiores


text: languidiora

title: languidiora


text: languidioris

title: languidioris


text: languidiorum

title: languidiorum


text: languidiori

title: languidiori


text: languidiorem

title: languidiorem


text: languidiore

title: languidiore


text: languidioribus

title: languidioribus


text:
Rabaul Creole German

Proper noun

 * 1) Unserdeutsch.

title: Rabaul Creole German


text: possiblest

title: possiblest


text: possibler

title: possibler


text: positivest

title: positivest


text: largitores

title: largitores


text: largitoris

title: largitoris


text: largitori

title: largitori


text: largitoribus

title: largitoribus


text: largitorem

title: largitorem


text: largitore

title: largitore


text:
pontooned

Adjective

 * 1) Having a pontoon, or pontoons, attached to it.

title: pontooned


text: mæanders

title: mæanders


text: szórakoztatóbb

title: szórakoztatóbb


text: legszórakoztatóbb

title: legszórakoztatóbb


text:
latio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bearing, bringing (act of)
 * 2) voting
 * 3) rendering (of accounts etc)

title: latio


text: lationes

title: lationes


text: lationis

title: lationis


text: lationum

title: lationum


text: lationi

title: lationi


text: lationibus

title: lationibus


text: lationem

title: lationem


text: latione

title: latione


text: piggier

title: piggier


text: piggiest

title: piggiest


text:
関西弁

Noun

 * 1) The Kansai dialect. Culturally, it is associated with comedy (specifically, ) and is sometimes imitated by people from other regions  to exploit this.

title: 関西弁


text:
latitantia

Noun

 * 1) hiding, concealment

title: latitantia


text: latitantiae

title: latitantiae


text: latitantiarum

title: latitantiarum


text: latitantiis

title: latitantiis


text: latitantiam

title: latitantiam


text: latitantias

title: latitantias


text: lautissimus

title: lautissimus


text: lautissima

title: lautissima


text: lautissimum

title: lautissimum


text: lautissimi

title: lautissimi


text: lautissimae

title: lautissimae


text: lautissimorum

title: lautissimorum


text: lautissimarum

title: lautissimarum


text: lautissimo

title: lautissimo


text: lautissimis

title: lautissimis


text: lautissimam

title: lautissimam


text: Category:Hungarian terms taking iránt

title: Category:Hungarian terms taking iránt


text: lautissimos

title: lautissimos


text: lautissimas

title: lautissimas


text: lautissime

title: lautissime


text: 名古屋弁

title: 名古屋弁


text:
laxaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to extend, relax

title: laxaturus


text:
laxandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be extended, relaxed

title: laxandus


text: laxatura

title: laxatura


text: laxaturum

title: laxaturum


text: laxaturi

title: laxaturi


text: laxaturae

title: laxaturae


text: laxaturorum

title: laxaturorum


text: laxaturarum

title: laxaturarum


text: laxaturo

title: laxaturo


text: laxaturis

title: laxaturis


text: laxaturam

title: laxaturam


text: laxaturos

title: laxaturos


text: laxaturas

title: laxaturas


text: laxature

title: laxature


text: laxanda

title: laxanda


text: laxandum

title: laxandum


text: laxandi

title: laxandi


text: laxandae

title: laxandae


text: laxandorum

title: laxandorum


text: laxandarum

title: laxandarum


text: laxandis

title: laxandis


text: laxandam

title: laxandam


text: laxandos

title: laxandos


text: laxandas

title: laxandas


text: laxande

title: laxande


text: かんさいべん

title: かんさいべん


text: kansaiben

title: kansaiben


text:
laxior

Etymology
Comparative of.

title: laxior


text: laxius

title: laxius


text: laxiores

title: laxiores


text: laxiora

title: laxiora


text: laxioris

title: laxioris


text: laxiorum

title: laxiorum


text: laxiori

title: laxiori


text: laxiorem

title: laxiorem


text: laxiore

title: laxiore


text: laxioribus

title: laxioribus


text: floristes

title: floristes


text: lenissimus

title: lenissimus


text: lenissima

title: lenissima


text: lenissimum

title: lenissimum


text: lenissimi

title: lenissimi


text: lenissimae

title: lenissimae


text: lenissimorum

title: lenissimorum


text: lenissimarum

title: lenissimarum


text: lenissimis

title: lenissimis


text: lenissimam

title: lenissimam


text: lenissimos

title: lenissimos


text: lenissimas

title: lenissimas


text: lenissime

title: lenissime


text:
كيمياء عضوية

Noun

 * 1) organic chemistry

Related terms

 * الكيمياء
 * الكيمياء الحيويَة

title: كيمياء عضوية


text:
levamen

Etymology
From. See also.

Noun

 * 1) alleviation, mitigation
 * 2) solace, consolation

title: levamen


text: levamina

title: levamina


text: levaminis

title: levaminis


text: levaminum

title: levaminum


text: levaminibus

title: levaminibus


text: levamine

title: levamine


text: taiiku

title: taiiku


text:
levaturus

Etymology 1
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to raise, lift
 * 2) about to lighten
 * 3) about to relieve, ease, comfort
 * 4) about to mitigate, alleviate

Etymology 2
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to smooth, polish

title: levaturus


text:
levandus

Etymology 1
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be raised
 * 2) which is to be lightened
 * 3) which is to be relieved, eased, comforted
 * 4) which is to be mitigated, alleviated
 * 1) which is to be mitigated, alleviated

Etymology 2
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be smoothed, polished

title: levandus


text: levaturum

title: levaturum


text: levaturi

title: levaturi


text: levaturae

title: levaturae


text: levaturorum

title: levaturorum


text: levaturarum

title: levaturarum


text: levaturo

title: levaturo


text: levaturis

title: levaturis


text: levaturam

title: levaturam


text: levaturos

title: levaturos


text: levaturas

title: levaturas


text: levanda

title: levanda


text: levandum

title: levandum


text: levandi

title: levandi


text: levandae

title: levandae


text: levandorum

title: levandorum


text: levandarum

title: levandarum


text: levandis

title: levandis


text: levandam

title: levandam


text: levandos

title: levandos


text: levandas

title: levandas


text:
levatio

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) elevation (act of raising)
 * 2) alleviation, mitigation, relief

title: levatio


text: levationes

title: levationes


text: levationis

title: levationis


text: levationum

title: levationum


text: levationi

title: levationi


text: levationibus

title: levationibus


text: levationem

title: levationem


text: levatione

title: levatione


text: libeat

title: libeat


text: vízilabdák

title: vízilabdák


text: liberatores

title: liberatores


text: liberatoris

title: liberatoris


text: liberatoribus

title: liberatoribus


text: liberatorem

title: liberatorem


text: libuerit

title: libuerit


text:
ligatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) binding, bandage

title: ligatio


text: ligationes

title: ligationes


text: ligationis

title: ligationis


text: ligationum

title: ligationum


text: ligationi

title: ligationi


text: ligationibus

title: ligationibus


text: ligatione

title: ligatione


text:
Citations:diœcese

Noun: antiquated spelling of

 * 1813, Robert Mayo, A View of Ancient Geography and Ancient History, John F. Watson; page #117:
 * S YRIA P ROPRIA, constituted by much the greatest part of that diœcese (for so the great departments established before the end of the fourth century were named) called O IRENS  ; which also comprised Palestine, a district of Mesopotamia, the province of Cilicia, and the isle of Cyprus.
 * 1863, Johann Lorenz von Mosheim, James Murdock and Henry Soames,Institutes of Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern (various publishers); Volume I, Book II, century IV, part II, page 253:
 * He sat in the second general council at Constantinople, A. D. 381 ; and in the same year was appointed, by the emperor Theodosius, inspector of the clergy in the diœcese of Asia.
 * 1894, The Official Report of the Church Congress held at Exeter, October, 1894, Adeney & Son; page #136:
 * The same spirit was exhibited by the Asiatic Church in the paschal controversy between Victor and Polycrates at the end of the second century (Euseb., “ H.E.,” v . 24 ); and by the African Church in Cyprian’s contest with Stephen in the third century (Cypr., ep. lv. ad Cornelium), and in the very remarkable case of Apiarius in the fifth century, when a general council of the African “ diœcese,” attended by S. Augustine, angrily desired the Primates of South Italy to refrain from interference, and in the excommunication of Pope Vigilius by the same Church in the sixth century.
 * 1911, Frederick Meyrick, Scriptural and Catholic Truth and Worship, Longmans, Green and Co.; chapter X, pages 81–82:
 * These Councils passed canon after canon forbidding the interference of the bishop of any one diœcese, that is, district or country, with the bishop of any other diœcese. ‘ Bishops outside a diœcese are not to invade the Churches across the borders nor bring confusion into the Churches,’ says the second canon of the Council of Constantinople, ‘  lest,’ says the eighth canon of the Council of Ephesus, ‘ the pride of worldly power be introduced under cover of the priestly function, and by little and little we be deprived of the liberty which our Lord Jesus Christ, the deliverer of all men, has given us by His own blood.’

title: Citations:diœcese


text: taoreru

title: taoreru


text: zeneszerzések

title: zeneszerzések