text:
Talk:PowerPoint

Rfv-sense: Brand name of a product. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:56, 29 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I am wondering why we would want to eliminate the proper noun sense from any entry where an attributive or generic form can be cited. Seems to me that these cases would always be worthy of inclusion.  If we only include the generic sense we may mislead people who see it used in the specific sense.  I am not convinced that a mention in the etymology is sufficient. -  22:03, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * How about mention in the etymology, and a usage note indicating the likely trademark status? (Both of which should be there even if this is kept.) —msh210℠ (talk) 22:10, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * The very high usage of the term "death by PowerPoint" should be enough to verify this.--Dmol 08:49, 31 December 2010 (UTC)
 * But does any individual citation attest to PowerPoint or to PowerPoint? I look forward to seeing the citations. BTW, see also PowerPoint. DCDuring TALK 09:21, 31 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Cited. DAVilla 19:11, 31 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Thanks, citer. The Shenk cite doesn't seem to fit the CFI of brand names ("text preceding and surrounding the citation must not identify the product to which the brand name applies"), but the others do IMO. Anyone else want to opine? —msh210℠ (talk) 16:26, 3 January 2011 (UTC)
 * The cites (except Shenk) seem support the qualification of the term for inclusion, but not the attributes of the definition, which is why they should remain on the Citations page.
 * While we are at it:
 * The definition is not one of a proper noun.
 * It does not exclude having as referent Microsoft's old product "Presenter".
 * I am unclear as to whether, 1., usage does and, 2., our definition should conflate brand and product, all named releases of the product (eg, PowerPoint 2010), and all numbered and lettered release of each named release. Clearly there would be attestable usage of each of these, at least in Groups. If a complaining user says "PowerPoint doesn't let me do X" and a usergroup respondent says "my PowerPoint does", the complainer could by referring to all products bearing the PowerPoint brand or the version or copy on the machine being used and the respondent is probably referring to the version or copy. Should the wording of our definition reflect such ontological variation in referent or do we assume that our users understand this? We currently assume they cannot decode some two-part noun phrases/nominals, which seems to imply inconsistency on our part or theirs. DCDuring TALK 12:45, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Not a physical product, so WT:BRAND does not apply. --Dan Polansky 11:14, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * PowerPoint may be distributed on tangible media. In any event, bits are physical. WT:BRAND does not say tangible. Furthermore, at sufficiently high voltage bits could be tangible. Therefore, WT:BRAND does apply. DCDuring TALK 12:02, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Right. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:39, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

RFV passed. Thanks, DAVilla! —Ruakh TALK 16:08, 2 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:PowerPoint


text:
Talk:cloisonne

Rfv-sense: "An example of such decorative art, or an object decorated by it." I wonder if the word can actually be used to refer to an individual object. There's this quotation: The museum had a fine collection of medieval Italian cloisonne. I understand the word is here used as mass noun, as "art" in sentence: The museum had a fine collection of medieval Italian art. My proposal is to delete sense #2 and keep the example as an example of sense #1. --Hekaheka 13:35, 2 January 2011 (UTC)
 * No defenders, delete sense? --Hekaheka 05:33, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Edited definition, I think it's ok now. --Hekaheka 15:49, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:cloisonne


text:
Talk:baiskeli

The phrasebook I stole from my mother this holiday has baisikeli as opposed to our baiskeli. Google gives more results for our listing, but the number one link is to us, so some of that may be our fault. Anyone know if they are both accepted or if we have a typo? - 21:17, 5 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Ahh, the issue of foreign loanwords. I'd treat them both as acceptable, and have one be an alternative form of the other. -- Prince Kassad 21:42, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

 * sw:baiskeli]] was created by actual Swahili speakers, not a bot or whatnot, and the same is true of w:sw:baisikeli]] . . . so probably both are accepted? (And while it's true that we're the first Google hit for baiskeli, the other hits seem mostly to be genuine uses, not mentions, in which case, that's probably not our fault. A lot of sites automatedly follow our lead, but that shouldn't really affect usage.) —Ruakh TALK 23:14, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

 * This dictionary has baisikeli. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 17:34, 7 January 2011 (UTC)

 * My Swahili-Russian dictionary has baiskeli, baisikeli and baiskili. --Vahag 20:20, 8 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Does anyone object to my keeping this? (Not marking it "RFV passed", per se, since no one added valid citations, but not deleting it, either, since decent evidence was presented, and the main problem seems to be a shortage of Swahili-speaking citers.) —Ruakh TALK 19:50, 12 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I am satisfied with a keep, this was mostly out of curiosity and to have other folks put eyes on the entry. - 20:13, 12 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Closing as RFV kept via an exception to the typical RFV process, given the nominator is okay with the entry. The entry under discussion is this: Swahili Noun "baiskeli": "1. bicycle". --Dan Polansky 09:44, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:baiskeli


text:
Citations:metœcus

Noun: an ,

 * 1831, B. G. Niebuhr, Roman History, in The Foreign Quarterly Review, C. Roworth and Sons; Volume VIII, page #103:
 * The word Isotely, we must observe, though it included Isopolity, Sympolity, and Proxeny, was not synonymous with any of them ; a metœcus could obtain Isotely, and thus free himself from the necessity of being represented by a patron, be entitled to acquire landed property, &c. and yet ho stood after those in the former three classes, in point of rank.
 * 1837, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Athens, its Rise and Fall, Harper & Brothers; Volume II, Chapter II,
 * So anxious were the people to consecrate wholly to the Athenian name the glory of the spectacle, that at the great Dionysia no foreigner, nor even any metœcus (or alien settler), was permitted to dance in the choruses.
 * 1843, Thomas Hobbes, History of Thucydides, featured in The English works of Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury, John Bohn; Volume VIII, page #185:
 * In consideration of services to the state, they were sometimes released from all the restraints affecting the person of the ordinary metœcus, and in all private relations placed on a footing with the citizen, but without acquiring any political rights.
 * 1897, Gilbert Murray, A History of Ancient Greek Literature, D. Appleton and Company; Chapter XI, page #232:
 * His father was a rich armourer, and a full citizen — not a ‘  Metœcus  ’ like Kephalus (p. 337).

title: Citations:metœcus


text:
Talk:pit yakkor

Equinox ◑ 18:41, 14 January 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV failed, but seems to be attested, so I've moved it there. —Ruakh TALK 19:42, 16 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:pit yakkor


text:
Talk:farm yakkor

Equinox ◑ 18:40, 14 January 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 19:39, 16 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:farm yakkor


text:
Talk:bloody well

Rfv-sense added by WF: "resolutely". The cite given doesn't match that (as the speaker wasn't saying he resolutely would blow himself up but rather was resolutely saying he'd blow himself up (I assume).) I suspect this is speedy-deletable. —msh210℠ (talk) 23:23, 2 February 2011 (UTC)
 * The synonymous damn well/damned well appears as a run-in at "damn" or "damned" in MWOnline, AHD Idioms, and RHU. DCDuring TALK 00:30, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * nice catch Dennis, your defn is much better than Romanb's. I'd say delete the original defn but keep the quotes. --DStirke 00:35, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure that the entire expression is really an idiom. There are a large number of adverbial intensifiers (See Category:English intensifiers and Category:English degree adverbs) that can take the place of bloody, damned, and damn. Examples include fucking and various attentuations thereof, jolly, precious, etc. This is yet another case where perhaps the entry should be a redirect to either well or to some kind of construction-grammar appendix. DCDuring TALK 00:58, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I added goddamned well: as a bit of a joke. (goddamn well: is another.) I think they're pretty SOPpy. Equinox ◑ 01:03, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * One could apparently find a WT:COALMINE justification for these. "Damnwell", "damnedwell", ""fuckingwell", "jollywell", and "bloodywell" would be so citable without going to groups AFAICT. "jollywell" would make it under the well-known work rule (Finnegans Wake) as well. "goddamwell would be citable with help from Groups. None of these represent more than a trifling frequency of usage relative to the open spelled compounds. It is left as an exercise for readers of this page to determine whether the interests of Wiktionary are best served by adding the entries or changing policy. DCDuring TALK 17:36, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * COALMINE was coming to mind recently when I ran across rednosed. I think it would better to just indicate at the word that the version with spaces is more common; i.e. define goddamwell as rare spelling of goddam well.--Prosfilaes 18:30, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * There is no other sense by the way so it should be rfv not rfv-sense. I don't think it means resolutely, isn't it just sort of an emphatic adverb? A bit like fucking (I fucking will, you fucking should) but a lot less vulgar. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:24, 3 February 2011 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed, cite moved to other sense. —Ruakh TALK 20:09, 13 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:bloody well


text:
metœcus

Etymology
From, from , combination of and.

title: metœcus


text:
Talk:air code

Really? -- Prince Kassad 21:51, 10 February 2011 (UTC)
 * An ancient Wonderfoolism. Deleted SemperBlotto 22:13, 10 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:air code


text:
Talk:mubarak

Tagged but not listed. Nadando 22:26, 10 February 2011 (UTC)
 * deleted as protologism. No chance this'd pass. -- Prince Kassad 22:48, 10 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:mubarak


text:
Talk:⑨

Tagged but not listed. Conrad.Irwin 21:38, 13 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Cleaned up a bit - I have not the faintest idea what it means? I'd be happy to delete the entry and start again as a Translingual symbol. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:58, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

deleted as an obvious protologism. -- Prince Kassad 16:23, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Restored as not complete bullshit. —suzukaze (t・c) 20:25, 4 June 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:⑨


text:
Talk:breitbart

Two alleged senses. No hits at and only one lowercase at  (not sure of its meaning there). —msh210℠ (talk) 19:14, 14 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I'd be amazed if this passed, the Big Society is such a new idea, to think that the name of someone who runs a related website's surname has entered the general lexicon sounds very unlikely. For anyone who's not British, see Premiership of David Cameron. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:36, 14 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Probably an attack page to be honest. Mglovesfun (talk) 19:37, 14 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I think you must be confused about something; I don't think there's any significant connection between BigGovernment.com (an American web-site) and the Big Society (a British policy idea). But yes, I think it's more or less an attack page, and SemperBlotto was right to delete it: Such entries should be held to a higher standard of accuracy and verification, and this one didn't cut the mustard. —Ruakh TALK 19:46, 14 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeah I screwed up. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:33, 14 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Tosh. Deleted SemperBlotto 19:38, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:breitbart


text: rerapes

title: rerapes


text: reraping

title: reraping


text: reraped

title: reraped


text:
Talk:whale-path

Any takers? SemperBlotto 08:11, 15 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I find quotations of Citations:whale-road. One is a translation of Beowulf, one is a reference to the Seafarer but not a quotation of it, one uses it in a Norse context, one is non-Norse. I do not know about whale-path. - -sche 09:40, 15 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Hm, I found one translation of the Seafarer, one reference to Beowulf and one use in a Norse context. It could use an etymology like word-hoard. - -sche 09:52, 15 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks. That looks OK now. SemperBlotto 09:54, 15 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:whale-path


text: Category:Old English a-stem nouns

title: Category:Old English a-stem nouns


text: Category:Old English ō-stem nouns

title: Category:Old English ō-stem nouns


text:
Talk:populi vox

In US politics apparently. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 07:05, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Creator requested speedy deletion. Striking. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:00, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:populi vox


text: Category:Old English n-stem nouns

title: Category:Old English n-stem nouns


text: Category:Old English i-stem nouns

title: Category:Old English i-stem nouns


text: Category:Old English u-stem nouns

title: Category:Old English u-stem nouns


text:
Talk:synthobolic

Appears to be entirely Protologisms material. Not a single hit. TeleComNasSprVen 05:58, 3 March 2011 (UTC)
 * It's a commercial product (capitalised). Deleted SemperBlotto 08:15, 3 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:synthobolic


text:
Talk:au four

French adverb meaning "baked". To be honest, I think it's just a complete error, but I've decided to list it here. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:00, 4 March 2011 (UTC)
 * "lasagne au four" == "lasagna al forno" == "baked lasagna" == oven-cooked lasagna
 * "pâtes au four" == "pasta al forno" == "baked pasta" == oven-cooked pasta
 * "pomme de terre au four" == "baked potato" == oven-cooked potato
 * "dinde au four" == "roast turkey"
 * I don't know, I've seen it used that way... 'cooked in an oven' as equivalent to 'baked'.
 * 65.95.15.144 20:13, 4 March 2011 (UTC)

Where's the error? Do you mean it should be Adjective? Anyway, this is very usual, and I think this is a set phrase for this cooking mode. Lmaltier 20:49, 4 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, this means cooked in an oven (rather than on a hob or grill). So adjective sense is baked:, adverb sense is in the oven:. SemperBlotto 08:21, 5 March 2011 (UTC)
 * It's perhaps SoP, but I don't plan on nominating at RFD as it's too marginal. Striking, clear widespread use. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:56, 5 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:au four


text:
Talk:Hx

A strong contender for "words only in dictionaries". -- Prince Kassad 22:49, 5 March 2011 (UTC)
 * suffices handily. I assume the sense needs a tag. —msh210℠ (talk) 09:05, 6 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Cited and tagged. - -sche 21:03, 10 March 2011 (UTC)

Hx
Apparently an abbrvn for history. Needs context --Rising Sun talk? contributions 11:48, 13 April 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hx


text:
Talk:epizootic

In addition to the medical sense, the entry has "(dialect, humorous) A disease or ailment."

In what dialect is "epizootic" used humorously? Rspeer 20:56, 6 March 2011 (UTC)

 * In the rural Southern and Midwestern United States, people spoke/speak of /ðə ɛpɪˈzu(ː)dɪks/, written "the epizootics" or "the epizoodics". I heard it never without the article nor without the "s" (in speech and text), but it was treated as singular, probably by analogy to "the flu" etc. Those using it of humans seemed to be aware that it was nonstandard and had properly something to do with animals, but I doubt if they knew, that the proper pronunciation was a syllable longer. Collocations were "he had the epizootics" (he was sick, he had some disease), "she got the epizootics", "don't go out in the rain dressed like that, you'll catch the epizootics" (you'll catch a cold or other illness, you'll get sick). The use is at least a hundred years old. I have added a few quotations from literature. I would say "sometimes humorous". - -sche 03:46, 7 March 2011 (UTC)

 * And now I know. Thanks. Rspeer 05:23, 8 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Cited. - -sche 04:55, 12 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:epizootic


text:
Talk:belieber

English, eye dialect of believer. Not seeing it in the first coupla pages at. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:44, 8 March 2011 (UTC)

 * The following link finds 4 or 5 uses in English (but are they typos? I don't know): http://www.google.com/search?hl=fr&tbo=p&tbm=bks&q=belieber&num=10&lr=lang_en#q=%22belieber%22&hl=fr&lr=lang_en&tbs=bks:1,lr:lang_1en&ei=v552Tb-lPIet8AOd74CgDA&start=0&sa=N&fp=a8df42124514675e Lmaltier 21:29, 8 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Seems comparable to mas'r. Mglovesfun (talk) 01:56, 9 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Now tri-cited. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 14:45, 9 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Thank you. Striking as passed. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:08, 9 March 2011 (UTC)

German
Is it a misspelling or not? The first part of the definition suggests it isn't, but the bit in brackets suggests it is. Renard Migrant (talk) 23:15, 17 December 2014 (UTC)

 * As far as I can tell, it isn't attested outside of the one book cited, and even other additions of that book use beliebiger, which strongly suggests that it's just a typo in that edition. Almost all of the Google Books hits it gets are scannos of "beliebet" — for that matter, even the hits "beliebere" gets are scannos for "beliebet". The first genuine hit is a misspelling of a different word, : "Es ist ein guter und belieber Ort." (Gerhard Armanski, Die geflügelte Sonne von Edfu: Roman aus dem ptolemäischen Ägypten). The German section as a whole and the citation in question were added by a non-German-speaker (Doremítzwr) with no definition, so I'm just going to remove it as "created in error". - -sche (discuss) 20:43, 18 December 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:belieber


text:
Talk:paranœa

Almost all hits are mentions. DCDuring TALK 21:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)

 * It should be "obsolete" not "archaic", but apart from that I think it's OK. Actually according to the OED this is the first recorded spelling of paranoia:. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 12:59, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

¶ Could you please forgive me if this sounds meagre? I have never defended my work (since I started the entry) like this before. I am not sure if you are saying that dictionary mentions are inappropriate, but surely two of these authors are important, no? ¶ Words from Greek often had the digraph οι replaced with the ligature œ; “παράνοια” has the combination of οι, thus the transliteration was written as “paranœa”. Here are some more examples of the word “paranœa”:

Firstly: William Whitney: The Century dictionary and cyclopedia Secondly: Henry Eugène de Méric: Dictionary of medical terms (French) Lastly: Robley Dunglison: Medical Lexicon

¶ Would this suffice, sir?  75.142.190.21 13:41, 22 March 2011 (UTC)
 * No, because they're all mentions, not uses. --Mglovesfun (talk) 13:42, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

 * (See . < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 13:49, 22 March 2011 (UTC))

 * ¶ Noted. Please pardon my ignorance.  75.142.190.21 20:15, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Regarding "Actually according to the OED this is the first recorded spelling of paranoia:" any chance we can keep this in good faith? --Mglovesfun (talk) 13:51, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Actually, the first citation in the 3ʳᵈ ed. OED's draft revision for paranoia is a 1749 one of, the next is from 1789 and is of , and the third and fourth are from 1811 and 1842 (respectively) and are both of undefined:; however, both its citations of undefined: are from dictionaries. Pace the OED, I have nevertheless quint-cited it; of those five, these three are unambiguous uses. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 17:04, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Cites look good. Seems to warrant a, though not as rare as all of our mostly untagged hapax legomena from well-known works. DCDuring TALK 17:20, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

 * I'm not sure about the tag myself, on the grounds that it's much more common than many of our untagged rarities (as you said); nevertheless, I'll leave that judgment to you. I agree with Ƿidsiþ that this should be marked obsolete, rather than archaic; my reason is that, as the NED [1ˢᵗ ed., 1909] entry shows, undefined: would be pronounced, whereas everyone pronounces undefined: as ; therefore, undefined: has been obsoleted by the change in pronunciation. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 18:11, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

¶ May I please have permission to remove the { {rfv}} tag? --Pilcrow 18:50, 3 April 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV passed. Per comments above, I've tagged this as obsolete. —Ruakh TALK 19:16, 3 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:paranœa


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-a-n

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-a-n


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-o-f

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-o-f


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-i-f

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-i-f


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-i-m

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-i-m


text:
externaliser

Etymology
A mistaken, from.

Verb

 * 1) to outsource

title: externaliser


text:
reubarbarum

Etymology
Probably from, from , neuter of.

Noun

 * 1) rhubarb
 * 2) * Reubarbarum sive reuponticum, illud quod trans Danubium in solo barbarico, istud quod circa Pontum colligitur, nominatum. Reu autem dictum quod sit radix, quasi radix barbara, quasi radix Pontica. Isidorus Sevillensis

title: reubarbarum


text: megfázások

title: megfázások


text:
nothing doing

Interjection

 * 1)  Absolutely not; definitely no.
 * : nothing that is currently occurring; nothing going on.
 * : nothing that is currently occurring; nothing going on.
 * : nothing that is currently occurring; nothing going on.
 * : nothing that is currently occurring; nothing going on.
 * : nothing that is currently occurring; nothing going on.

title: nothing doing


text:
désopilant

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) funny, hilarious

title: désopilant


text:
Talk:condescend

Usage
Does anyone have a valid grammar text that says which use is more correct? The second one has always sounded off to me and given the definition I would think the first would be closer, especially because the "to" is redundant given the context. I've had a lot of people try to tell me which is correct but I've never seen an authoritative source. Zephalis 00:03, 28 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Do not condescend me.
 * Do not condescend to me.

 * The latter is correct. See vs. . —Ruakh TALK 00:26, 28 April 2011 (UTC)

New edits
I added the "kindness" aspect of the word and the speaking to someone as if that person isn't smart, that is being referenced in many dictionaries in which the definition is a little more specific, such as here []. Before my edits, there was a very broad definition of simply treating as an inferior, which although is true, isn't very specific as to the definition. Treating someone as an inferior is more like snobbish or haughty. 66.175.205.69 12:37, 11 August 2011 (UTC)

SemperBlotto, I took the liberty of delving through your editing history and your user talk page history and see a lot of complaints against you for poor communication with IP users that have made legitimate edits (as one example: ). These examples seem to be hidden in your slews of other edits. Please discuss on talkpages before reverting. 66.175.205.69 20:22, 12 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:condescend


text:
Kiwiland

Proper noun

 * 1)  New Zealand

title: Kiwiland


text:
hard yards

Etymology
A sporting analogy referring to the game of rugby football, where making progress on the field, in measurements of yards, may lead to accomplishment and victory.

Alternatively derived from sailing, when furling or unfurling the canvas from certain (perhaps higher) spars was both dangerous and difficult.

Noun

 * 1)  The key effort in completing a difficult task.

title: hard yards


text: saunavasta

title: saunavasta


text: beliebers

title: beliebers


text:
Talk:scree

Rfv-sense: verb

I can find plenty of evidence for this processing being called screeding:, that it uses screed: boards, and that once complete the concrete is described as being screed:. This suggests that it would be logical for the verb to be "to scree" to but I haven't been able to find evidence of it on bgc or ggc. Thryduulf (talk) 16:02, 1 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Looking at |%22to+scree%22|%22had+screed%22|%22is+screed%22|%22have+screed%22|%22has+screed%22+-scree&as_drrb_is=b&as_minm_is=0&as_miny_is=&as_maxm_is=0&as_maxy_is=&as_brr=0&sa=N&start=0 this bgc search for some distinct verb collocations, I found 2 new verb senses (added), one citation that fits the definition, a few scannos for forms of screed, and numerous scannos for forms of screen. DCDuring TALK 12:38, 2 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited. - -sche (discuss) 05:00, 3 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Passed. - -sche (discuss) 18:31, 21 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:scree


text:
Talk:Arean

Definition says, "Of or relating to Mars". I went looking for citations to clarify the entry as to whether it pertained to the deity or the planet, but could not find any b.g.c. English citations. Nor does this appear in the original OED or Oxford's sci-fi dictionary. Please help! --EncycloPetey 00:42, 12 June 2010 (UTC)

 * The deity should properly be Ares. We may be missing deity-related senses for Martian and martial. Pingku 12:06, 12 June 2010 (UTC)
 * We now have one 1894 quote relating to the planet. --EncycloPetey 16:45, 12 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Schiaparelli, or perhaps translations of Schiaparelli, used the word around that time. I'm not aware of any other instances of it.
 * Sorry, I thought the tag was a request for citation, so I deleted it after supplying the cite.
 * BTW, although it looks like a homonym for Aryan, it possibly was intended to be ə-REE-ən. I doubt we can know. kwami 23:26, 12 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Well, it was both a request for clarification and a request for citations. To meet WT:CFI, Wiktionary requires three durably archived citations per sense.  Alternatively, a single usage in a "well-known" work, or single use in a peer-reviewed journal will also suffice.  If you can find it in an astronomy journal, that would be enough for the astronomic sense.  I wasn't very successful in my own hunt, but I don't have easy access to great astronomical resources.  I'd look in my copy of Cosmos but I haven't seen it since I moved.  It's the sort of word I can imagine Sagan using.  I didn't find it in Edgar Rice Burroughs either.

 * So, the question at this point is whether the word also pertains to the Greek deity, since we have a Nature citation for the astronomical sense. --EncycloPetey 23:33, 12 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I found two more citations for the planet sense (from SF) and split the senses. Just one for the deity sense - I'd thought it would have been easier than it has proved. It seems also to be a surname and there is another deity, "Na Arean", (and variants) who apparently gets a mention in Cosmos (page 25 in someone's copy.)
 * My favourite scanno is "Arean square inches." Pingku 13:39, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Since you were able to find that, can you dig up anything more on Mimantean? I have one (as 'Mimantian') from Socrates, but other than that only blogs and the JPL website, which only mentions the word, so I haven't used them as refs. (JPL Hulles BadAstronomy. It would seem from our rules that blogs are good enough for the 3 citations, but it would be nice to have s.t. that's been published.)

 * As for Atlantean, I've seen at least one dictionary claim that the -ian spelling is used for 'of Atlantis' and the -ean spelling for 'of Atlas', but I don't know how robust that is. kwami 19:04, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * JPL (first link you cited) has a usage as well as a mention of 'Mimantean': "This is puzzling because Mimas is closer to Saturn than Enceladus, and the Mimantean orbit is much more eccentric (out of round) than the Enceladean orbit." I'm not sure that counts though, because of the mention. Pingku 01:52, 15 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Ah, good catch. How did I miss that?
 * How would the mention be a problem? In the CFI link EncycloPetey provided, we even have an example with a mention inside a usage. kwami 06:33, 15 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Just a feeling that if every time you see a word used it has had to be defined first, you haven't proved it's not a neologism or a nonce word or something similar. Perhaps my concern is not widely shared. In any case, it's probably not a problem in this case. Pingku 10:44, 15 June 2010 (UTC)

 * I think it's cited now. Pingku 15:58, 18 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Almost. It looks like the 1998 cite for the god-Ares sense is not durably archived, so it doesn't count for verification. But the other five cites seem O.K. (though I'm not positive about all of them). —Ruakh TALK 22:59, 8 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Keep the meaning "of the planet Mars", move the meaning "of the god Ares" to Citations:Arean? - -sche 20:20, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Cited with two new quotations. Comical, that the meaning "relating to Ares" is rarer than "relating to Mars"! - -sche (discuss) 04:47, 5 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Rare, but cited. - -sche (discuss) 18:34, 21 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Arean


text:
توپولوژی

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) topology

title: توپولوژی


text:
Talk:bov

Sounds made-up. This is identical to the Urban Dictionary entry, which incidentally is the only relevant Google hit I can get for this meaning. Rspeer 08:06, 10 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Tosh. Supposed to be an adjective, but the definition is that of a verb. SemperBlotto 08:13, 10 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete, no usable content. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:15, 10 March 2011 (UTC)
 * I'm just going to go ahead and remove that section now. Rspeer 19:45, 22 March 2011 (UTC)
 * I have no complaint about that action in this case, but in general an RFV case lasts at least a month. —msh210℠ (talk) 21:57, 22 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:bov


text:
yskäinen

Adjective

 * 1) Having cough.

title: yskäinen


text:
Appendix talk:Ojibwe Swadesh list

Missing terms
Are there any Ojibwe language resources (or, perhaps, contributors at some of the institutions that teach the Ojibwe language) that could help fill in the missing words? 71.66.97.228 06:00, 28 April 2011 (UTC)

Algonquian list
Can this list be expanded to a list with several of the Algonquian languages? That would be very interesting and useful. 71.66.97.228 06:01, 28 April 2011 (UTC)

 * Yes, it's already at Appendix:Swadesh lists for Algonquian languages. — Stevey7788 18:52, 12 May 2011 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Ojibwe Swadesh list


text: avaos

title: avaos


text: juottaos

title: juottaos


text: kaataos

title: kaataos


text:
maahikas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Any of the fungi of the genus  that resemble truffle and grow underground.

title: maahikas


text:
pystyraita

Noun

 * 1) vertical stripe

title: pystyraita


text:
vaakaraita

Noun

 * 1) horizontal stripe

title: vaakaraita


text:
väkipyörä

Noun

 * 1) pulley

title: väkipyörä


text:
pylpyrä

Etymology
. According to Nissilä (1967), probably originally meant "(ob)long wooden knob".

title: pylpyrä


text:
sotija

Noun

 * 1) fighter esp. figuratively

title: sotija


text:
sokerikko

Etymology
From. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) sugar bowl dish specifically designed for serving sugar

title: sokerikko


text:
soinnikas

Adjective

 * 1) sonorous

title: soinnikas


text: ποταμιού

title: ποταμιού


text: ποταμιών

title: ποταμιών


text: ποτάμια

title: ποτάμια


text:
BRT

Translations

 * French: ,

title: BRT


text: ρυακιού

title: ρυακιού


text: ρυακιών

title: ρυακιών


text: ρυάκια

title: ρυάκια


text:
bus rapid transit

Noun

 * 1)  A form of rapid transit using buses, which have dedicated rights-of-way or laneways, purpose-built bus stations, and dedicated traffic signalling.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 快速公交系統, 公車捷運系統
 * Dutch: hov-bus
 * Finnish: bussimetro
 * French: service rapide par bus,
 * Japanese: バス・ラピッド・トランジット

title: bus rapid transit


text:
service rapide par bus

Noun

 * 1)  bus rapid transit

title: service rapide par bus


text:
vremešan

Adjective

 * 1) aged (person), old (person)

title: vremešan


text:
времешан

Adjective

 * 1) aged, old

title: времешан


text:
postariji

Adjective

 * 1) aged, old

title: postariji


text:
постарији

Adjective

 * 1) aged, old

title: постарији


text:
zadirkivati

Verb

 * 1)  to tease

title: zadirkivati


text:
задиркивати

Verb

 * 1)  to tease

title: задиркивати


text:
ujački

Adjective

 * 1) avuncular

Adverb

 * 1) avuncularly

title: ujački


text:
ујачки

Adjective

 * 1) avuncular

Adverb

 * 1) avuncularly

title: ујачки


text: exocœlomic

title: exocœlomic


text:
eu-dòchasachd

Noun

 * 1) hopelessness, despondency, pessimism

title: eu-dòchasachd


text:
dòchasachd

Noun

 * 1) hopefulness

title: dòchasachd


text:
mittags

Adverb

 * 1) at midday

title: mittags


text:
droch-mhisneachd

Noun

 * 1) despondency

title: droch-mhisneachd


text: praedominantiae

title: praedominantiae


text: praedominantiarum

title: praedominantiarum


text: praedominantiis

title: praedominantiis


text: praedominantiam

title: praedominantiam


text: praedominantias

title: praedominantias


text: dominantiae

title: dominantiae


text: dominantiarum

title: dominantiarum


text: dominantiis

title: dominantiis


text: dominantiam

title: dominantiam


text: dominantias

title: dominantias


text:
droch-mhisneachail

Noun

 * 1) despondent

title: droch-mhisneachail


text:
truime-inntinn

Noun

 * 1) dejection, despondency

title: truime-inntinn


text:
praefans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) prefacing

title: praefans


text:
praefaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to preface

title: praefaturus


text: praefantes

title: praefantes


text: praefantia

title: praefantia


text: praefantis

title: praefantis


text: praefantium

title: praefantium


text: praefanti

title: praefanti


text: praefante

title: praefante


text: praefantibus

title: praefantibus


text: praefantem

title: praefantem


text: praefatura

title: praefatura


text: praefaturum

title: praefaturum


text: praefaturi

title: praefaturi


text: praefaturae

title: praefaturae


text: praefaturorum

title: praefaturorum


text: praefaturarum

title: praefaturarum


text: praefaturo

title: praefaturo


text: praefaturis

title: praefaturis


text: praefaturam

title: praefaturam


text: praefaturos

title: praefaturos


text: praefaturas

title: praefaturas


text: praefature

title: praefature


text:
praefestino

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be overhasty
 * 2) to hasten past

title: praefestino


text: praefestinas

title: praefestinas


text: praefestinat

title: praefestinat


text: praefestinamus

title: praefestinamus


text: praefestinatis

title: praefestinatis


text: praefestinant

title: praefestinant


text: praefestinabo

title: praefestinabo


text: praefestinabis

title: praefestinabis


text: praefestinabit

title: praefestinabit


text: praefestinabimus

title: praefestinabimus


text: praefestinabitis

title: praefestinabitis


text: praefestinabunt

title: praefestinabunt


text: praefestinabam

title: praefestinabam


text: praefestinabas

title: praefestinabas


text: praefestinabat

title: praefestinabat


text: praefestinabamus

title: praefestinabamus


text: praefestinabatis

title: praefestinabatis


text: praefestinabant

title: praefestinabant


text: praefestinavi

title: praefestinavi


text: praefestinavisti

title: praefestinavisti


text: praefestinavit

title: praefestinavit


text: praefestinavimus

title: praefestinavimus


text: praefestinavistis

title: praefestinavistis


text: praefestinaverunt

title: praefestinaverunt


text: praefestinavero

title: praefestinavero


text: praefestinaveris

title: praefestinaveris


text: praefestinaverit

title: praefestinaverit


text: praefestinaverimus

title: praefestinaverimus


text:
braaroilid

Noun

 * 1) brotherliness

title: braaroilid


text: praefestinaveritis

title: praefestinaveritis


text: praefestinaverint

title: praefestinaverint


text: praefestinaveram

title: praefestinaveram


text: praefestinaveras

title: praefestinaveras


text: praefestinaverat

title: praefestinaverat


text: praefestinaveramus

title: praefestinaveramus


text: praefestinaveratis

title: praefestinaveratis


text: praefestinaverant

title: praefestinaverant


text: praefestinor

title: praefestinor


text: praefestinaris

title: praefestinaris


text: praefestinamur

title: praefestinamur


text: praefestinamini

title: praefestinamini


text: praefestinatur

title: praefestinatur


text: praefestinantur

title: praefestinantur


text: praefestinabor

title: praefestinabor


text: praefestinaberis

title: praefestinaberis


text: praefestinabimur

title: praefestinabimur


text: praefestinabimini

title: praefestinabimini


text: praefestinabitur

title: praefestinabitur


text: praefestinabuntur

title: praefestinabuntur


text: praefestinabar

title: praefestinabar


text: praefestinabaris

title: praefestinabaris


text: praefestinabamur

title: praefestinabamur


text: praefestinabamini

title: praefestinabamini


text: praefestinabatur

title: praefestinabatur


text: praefestinabantur

title: praefestinabantur


text: praefestinem

title: praefestinem


text: praefestines

title: praefestines


text: praefestinet

title: praefestinet


text: praefestinemus

title: praefestinemus


text: praefestinetis

title: praefestinetis


text: praefestinent

title: praefestinent


text: praefestinarem

title: praefestinarem


text: praefestinares

title: praefestinares


text: praefestinaret

title: praefestinaret


text: praefestinaremus

title: praefestinaremus


text: praefestinaretis

title: praefestinaretis


text: praefestinarent

title: praefestinarent


text: praefestinaverim

title: praefestinaverim


text: praefestinavissem

title: praefestinavissem


text: praefestinavisses

title: praefestinavisses


text: praefestinavisset

title: praefestinavisset


text: praefestinavissemus

title: praefestinavissemus


text: praefestinavissetis

title: praefestinavissetis


text: praefestinavissent

title: praefestinavissent


text: praefestiner

title: praefestiner


text: praefestineris

title: praefestineris


text: praefestinemur

title: praefestinemur


text: praefestinemini

title: praefestinemini


text: praefestinetur

title: praefestinetur


text: praefestinentur

title: praefestinentur


text: praefestinarer

title: praefestinarer


text: praefestinareris

title: praefestinareris


text: praefestinaremur

title: praefestinaremur


text: praefestinaremini

title: praefestinaremini


text: praefestinaretur

title: praefestinaretur


text:
braaroil

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) brotherly, fraternal

title: braaroil


text: praefestinarentur

title: praefestinarentur


text: praefestina

title: praefestina


text: praefestinato

title: praefestinato


text: praefestinate

title: praefestinate


text: praefestinatote

title: praefestinatote


text: praefestinanto

title: praefestinanto


text: praefestinare

title: praefestinare


text: praefestinator

title: praefestinator


text: praefestinantor

title: praefestinantor


text: praefestinavisse

title: praefestinavisse


text: praefestinari

title: praefestinari


text:
fidéicommis

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  fideicommissum
 * 2)  trust, living trust; trusteeship

title: fidéicommis


text: praejudicia

title: praejudicia


text: praejudicii

title: praejudicii


text: praejudiciorum

title: praejudiciorum


text: praejudicio

title: praejudicio


text: praejudiciis

title: praejudiciis


text: praelucere

title: praelucere


text:
praematurus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) premature, untimely

title: praematurus


text: praematura

title: praematura


text: praematurum

title: praematurum


text: praematuri

title: praematuri


text: praematurae

title: praematurae


text: praematurorum

title: praematurorum


text: praematurarum

title: praematurarum


text: praematuro

title: praematuro


text: praematuris

title: praematuris


text: praematuram

title: praematuram


text: praematuros

title: praematuros


text: praematuras

title: praematuras


text: praemature

title: praemature


text:
praenotio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) preconception

title: praenotio


text: praenotiones

title: praenotiones


text: praenotionis

title: praenotionis


text: praenotionum

title: praenotionum


text: praenotioni

title: praenotioni


text: praenotionibus

title: praenotionibus


text: praenotionem

title: praenotionem


text: praenotione

title: praenotione


text:
praeoccupatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) preoccupation
 * 2) anticipation

title: praeoccupatio


text: praeoccupationes

title: praeoccupationes


text: praeoccupationis

title: praeoccupationis


text: praeoccupationum

title: praeoccupationum


text: praeoccupationi

title: praeoccupationi


text: praeoccupationibus

title: praeoccupationibus


text: praeoccupationem

title: praeoccupationem


text: praeoccupatione

title: praeoccupatione


text:
ylevyys

Noun

 * 1) sublimity
 * 2) nobility

title: ylevyys


text:
praeparativus

Adjective

 * 1) preparative

title: praeparativus


text: praeparativa

title: praeparativa


text:
peitta

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a chemical substance used for bathing; mordant, pickle, etc.

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to cover
 * 2) to shroud
 * 3) to overshadow
 * 4) to hide, to conceal

title: peitta


text: praeparativum

title: praeparativum


text: praeparativi

title: praeparativi


text: praeparativae

title: praeparativae


text: praeparativorum

title: praeparativorum


text: praeparativarum

title: praeparativarum


text: praeparativo

title: praeparativo


text: praeparativis

title: praeparativis


text: praeparativam

title: praeparativam


text: praeparativos

title: praeparativos


text: praeparativas

title: praeparativas


text: praeparative

title: praeparative


text:
peitta-aine

Noun

 * 1) a chemical substance used for bathing; mordant, pickle, etc.

title: peitta-aine


text:
praepollens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) exceeding or surpassing in power or influence

title: praepollens


text: praepollentes

title: praepollentes


text: praepollentia

title: praepollentia


text: praepollentis

title: praepollentis


text: praepollentium

title: praepollentium


text: praepollenti

title: praepollenti


text: praepollente

title: praepollente


text: praepollentibus

title: praepollentibus


text: praepollentem

title: praepollentem


text:
praepondero

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to preponderate (give more weight or influence to)

title: praepondero


text: praeponderas

title: praeponderas


text: praeponderat

title: praeponderat


text: praeponderamus

title: praeponderamus


text: praeponderatis

title: praeponderatis


text: praeponderant

title: praeponderant


text: praeponderabo

title: praeponderabo


text: praeponderabis

title: praeponderabis


text: praeponderabit

title: praeponderabit


text: praeponderabimus

title: praeponderabimus


text: praeponderabitis

title: praeponderabitis


text: praeponderabunt

title: praeponderabunt


text: praeponderabam

title: praeponderabam


text: praeponderabas

title: praeponderabas


text: praeponderabat

title: praeponderabat


text: praeponderabamus

title: praeponderabamus


text: praeponderabatis

title: praeponderabatis


text: praeponderabant

title: praeponderabant


text: praeponderavi

title: praeponderavi


text: praeponderavisti

title: praeponderavisti


text: praeponderavit

title: praeponderavit


text: praeponderavimus

title: praeponderavimus


text: praeponderavistis

title: praeponderavistis


text: praeponderaverunt

title: praeponderaverunt


text: praeponderavero

title: praeponderavero


text: praeponderaveris

title: praeponderaveris


text: praeponderaverit

title: praeponderaverit


text: praeponderaverimus

title: praeponderaverimus


text: praeponderaveritis

title: praeponderaveritis


text: praeponderaverint

title: praeponderaverint


text: praeponderaveram

title: praeponderaveram


text: praeponderaveras

title: praeponderaveras


text: praeponderaverat

title: praeponderaverat


text: praeponderaveramus

title: praeponderaveramus


text: praeponderaveratis

title: praeponderaveratis


text: praeponderaverant

title: praeponderaverant


text: praeponderor

title: praeponderor


text: praeponderaris

title: praeponderaris


text: praeponderamur

title: praeponderamur


text: praeponderamini

title: praeponderamini


text: praeponderatur

title: praeponderatur


text: praeponderantur

title: praeponderantur


text: praeponderabor

title: praeponderabor


text: praeponderaberis

title: praeponderaberis


text: praeponderabimur

title: praeponderabimur


text: praeponderabimini

title: praeponderabimini


text: praeponderabitur

title: praeponderabitur


text: praeponderabuntur

title: praeponderabuntur


text: praeponderabar

title: praeponderabar


text: praeponderabaris

title: praeponderabaris


text: praeponderabamur

title: praeponderabamur


text: praeponderabamini

title: praeponderabamini


text: praeponderabatur

title: praeponderabatur


text: praeponderabantur

title: praeponderabantur


text: praeponderem

title: praeponderem


text: praeponderes

title: praeponderes


text: praeponderet

title: praeponderet


text: praeponderemus

title: praeponderemus


text: praeponderetis

title: praeponderetis


text: praeponderent

title: praeponderent


text: praeponderarem

title: praeponderarem


text: praeponderares

title: praeponderares


text: praeponderaret

title: praeponderaret


text: praeponderaremus

title: praeponderaremus


text: praeponderaretis

title: praeponderaretis


text: praeponderarent

title: praeponderarent


text: praeponderaverim

title: praeponderaverim


text: praeponderavissem

title: praeponderavissem


text: praeponderavisses

title: praeponderavisses


text: praeponderavisset

title: praeponderavisset


text: praeponderavissemus

title: praeponderavissemus


text: praeponderavissetis

title: praeponderavissetis


text: praeponderavissent

title: praeponderavissent


text: praeponderer

title: praeponderer


text: praepondereris

title: praepondereris


text: praeponderemur

title: praeponderemur


text: praeponderemini

title: praeponderemini


text: praeponderetur

title: praeponderetur


text: praeponderentur

title: praeponderentur


text: praeponderarer

title: praeponderarer


text: praeponderareris

title: praeponderareris


text: praeponderaremur

title: praeponderaremur


text: praeponderaremini

title: praeponderaremini


text: praeponderaretur

title: praeponderaretur


text: praeponderarentur

title: praeponderarentur


text: praepondera

title: praepondera


text: praeponderato

title: praeponderato


text: praeponderate

title: praeponderate


text: praeponderatote

title: praeponderatote


text: praeponderanto

title: praeponderanto


text: praeponderare

title: praeponderare


text: praeponderator

title: praeponderator


text: praeponderantor

title: praeponderantor


text: praeponderavisse

title: praeponderavisse


text: praeponderari

title: praeponderari


text:
praeposterus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) reversed, inverted
 * 2) perverted, distorted
 * 3) absurd, preposterous

title: praeposterus


text: praepostera

title: praepostera


text: praeposterum

title: praeposterum


text: praeposteri

title: praeposteri


text: praeposterae

title: praeposterae


text: praeposterorum

title: praeposterorum


text: praeposterarum

title: praeposterarum


text: praepostero

title: praepostero


text: praeposteris

title: praeposteris


text: praeposteram

title: praeposteram


text: praeposteros

title: praeposteros


text: praeposteras

title: praeposteras


text: praepostere

title: praepostere


text:
praeproperus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) overhasty, sudden, precipitate

title: praeproperus


text:
properus

Etymology
From + the root of, , thus signifying "readiness".

Adjective

 * 1) hasty, quick, speedy

Usage notes
According to Döderlein, and  mean "swift, fast, quick"  in terms of quick motion (in general) with  as their antonym. More specifically, citus refers to a lively motion, whereas celer refers to an eager or impetuous motion.

On the other hand, and  as "quick" denote a level of athletic nimbleness in terms of bodily activity, with  as their antonym. More specifically, pernīx involves a level of dexterity and quickness in an eclectic range of actions (such as climbing, hurdling, jumping, vaulting, etc.); whereas vēlōx is especially used for running, swimming and flying (moving in a direction)

Thirdly, properus and as "quick" refer specifically to one's speed in terms of the shortest time to reach a destination, with  as their antonym. More specifically, festīnus intimates a certain level of impatience, whereas properus simply indicates a haste from energy simply.

title: properus


text: praepropera

title: praepropera


text: praeproperum

title: praeproperum


text: praeproperi

title: praeproperi


text: praeproperae

title: praeproperae


text: praeproperorum

title: praeproperorum


text: praeproperarum

title: praeproperarum


text: praepropero

title: praepropero


text: praeproperis

title: praeproperis


text: praeproperam

title: praeproperam


text: praeproperos

title: praeproperos


text: praeproperas

title: praeproperas


text:
praepropere

Etymology 1
Derived from

Adverb

 * 1) too hastily or precipitously

title: praepropere


text: properum

title: properum


text: properi

title: properi


text: properae

title: properae


text: properorum

title: properorum


text: properarum

title: properarum


text: properis

title: properis


text: properam

title: properam


text: properos

title: properos


text:
praestaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to excell

title: praestaturus


text:
praestatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) excelled

title: praestatus


text:
praestandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be excelled

title: praestandus


text: praestatura

title: praestatura


text: praestaturum

title: praestaturum


text: praestaturi

title: praestaturi


text: praestaturae

title: praestaturae


text: praestaturorum

title: praestaturorum


text: praestaturarum

title: praestaturarum


text: praestaturo

title: praestaturo


text: praestaturis

title: praestaturis


text: praestaturam

title: praestaturam


text: praestaturos

title: praestaturos


text: praestaturas

title: praestaturas


text: praestature

title: praestature


text: praestata

title: praestata


text: praestatum

title: praestatum


text: praestati

title: praestati


text: praestatae

title: praestatae


text: praestatorum

title: praestatorum


text: praestatarum

title: praestatarum


text: praestatam

title: praestatam


text: praestatos

title: praestatos


text: praestatas

title: praestatas


text: praestanda

title: praestanda


text: praestandum

title: praestandum


text: praestandi

title: praestandi


text: praestandae

title: praestandae


text: praestandorum

title: praestandorum


text: praestandarum

title: praestandarum


text: praestando

title: praestando


text: praestandis

title: praestandis


text: praestandam

title: praestandam


text: praestandos

title: praestandos


text: praestandas

title: praestandas


text: praestande

title: praestande


text: praestantior

title: praestantior


text: praestantius

title: praestantius


text: praestantiores

title: praestantiores


text: praestantiora

title: praestantiora


text: praestantioris

title: praestantioris


text: praestantiorum

title: praestantiorum


text: praestantiori

title: praestantiori


text: praestantiorem

title: praestantiorem


text: praestantiore

title: praestantiore


text: praestantioribus

title: praestantioribus


text: praestigiae

title: praestigiae


text: praestigiarum

title: praestigiarum


text: praestigiam

title: praestigiam


text: praestigias

title: praestigias


text:
braarys

Noun

 * 1) brotherhood

title: braarys


text:
praestruo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to build or prepare in advance
 * 2) to arrange or set up in advance
 * 3) to block or stop up, to make inaccessible or impassable

title: praestruo


text: praestruis

title: praestruis


text: praestruit

title: praestruit


text: praestruimus

title: praestruimus


text: praestruitis

title: praestruitis


text: praestruunt

title: praestruunt


text: praestruam

title: praestruam


text: praestrues

title: praestrues


text: praestruet

title: praestruet


text: praestruemus

title: praestruemus


text: praestruetis

title: praestruetis


text: praestruent

title: praestruent


text: praestruebam

title: praestruebam


text: praestruebas

title: praestruebas


text: praestruebat

title: praestruebat


text: praestruebamus

title: praestruebamus


text: praestruebatis

title: praestruebatis


text: praestruebant

title: praestruebant


text: praestruxi

title: praestruxi


text: praestruxisti

title: praestruxisti


text: praestruxit

title: praestruxit


text: praestruximus

title: praestruximus


text: praestruxistis

title: praestruxistis


text: praestruxerunt

title: praestruxerunt


text:
braaraghys

Noun

 * 1) fraternity, sodality

title: braaraghys


text: praestruxero

title: praestruxero


text: praestruxeris

title: praestruxeris


text: praestruxerit

title: praestruxerit


text: praestruxerimus

title: praestruxerimus


text: praestruxeritis

title: praestruxeritis


text: praestruxerint

title: praestruxerint


text: praestruxeram

title: praestruxeram


text: praestruxeras

title: praestruxeras


text: praestruxerat

title: praestruxerat


text: praestruxeramus

title: praestruxeramus


text: praestruxeratis

title: praestruxeratis


text: praestruxerant

title: praestruxerant


text: praestruor

title: praestruor


text: praestrueris

title: praestrueris


text: praestruitur

title: praestruitur


text: praestruimur

title: praestruimur


text: praestruimini

title: praestruimini


text: praestruuntur

title: praestruuntur


text: praestruar

title: praestruar


text: praestruetur

title: praestruetur


text: praestruemur

title: praestruemur


text: praestruemini

title: praestruemini


text: praestruentur

title: praestruentur


text: praestruebar

title: praestruebar


text: praestruebaris

title: praestruebaris


text: praestruebatur

title: praestruebatur


text: praestruebamur

title: praestruebamur


text: praestruebamini

title: praestruebamini


text: praestruebantur

title: praestruebantur


text: praestruas

title: praestruas


text: praestruat

title: praestruat


text: praestruamus

title: praestruamus


text: praestruatis

title: praestruatis


text: praestruant

title: praestruant


text: praestruerem

title: praestruerem


text: praestrueres

title: praestrueres


text: praestrueret

title: praestrueret


text: praestrueremus

title: praestrueremus


text: praestrueretis

title: praestrueretis


text: praestruerent

title: praestruerent


text: praestruxerim

title: praestruxerim


text: praestruxissem

title: praestruxissem


text: praestruxisses

title: praestruxisses


text: praestruxisset

title: praestruxisset


text: praestruxissemus

title: praestruxissemus


text: praestruxissetis

title: praestruxissetis


text: praestruxissent

title: praestruxissent


text: praestruaris

title: praestruaris


text: praestruatur

title: praestruatur


text: praestruamur

title: praestruamur


text: praestruamini

title: praestruamini


text: praestruantur

title: praestruantur


text: praestruerer

title: praestruerer


text: praestruereris

title: praestruereris


text: praestrueretur

title: praestrueretur


text: praestrueremur

title: praestrueremur


text: praestrueremini

title: praestrueremini


text: praestruerentur

title: praestruerentur


text: praestrue

title: praestrue


text: praestruito

title: praestruito


text: praestruite

title: praestruite


text: praestruitote

title: praestruitote


text: praestruunto

title: praestruunto


text: praestruere

title: praestruere


text: praestruitor

title: praestruitor


text: praestruuntor

title: praestruuntor


text: praestruxisse

title: praestruxisse


text: praestrui

title: praestrui


text:
praesuppono

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to presuppose

title: praesuppono


text: praesupponis

title: praesupponis


text: praesupponit

title: praesupponit


text: praesupponimus

title: praesupponimus


text: praesupponitis

title: praesupponitis


text: praesupponunt

title: praesupponunt


text: praesupponam

title: praesupponam


text: praesuppones

title: praesuppones


text: praesupponet

title: praesupponet


text: praesupponemus

title: praesupponemus


text: praesupponetis

title: praesupponetis


text: praesupponent

title: praesupponent


text: praesupponebam

title: praesupponebam


text: praesupponebas

title: praesupponebas


text: praesupponebat

title: praesupponebat


text: praesupponebamus

title: praesupponebamus


text: praesupponebatis

title: praesupponebatis


text: praesupponebant

title: praesupponebant


text: praesupponor

title: praesupponor


text: praesupponeris

title: praesupponeris


text: praesupponitur

title: praesupponitur


text: praesupponimur

title: praesupponimur


text: praesupponimini

title: praesupponimini


text: praesupponuntur

title: praesupponuntur


text: praesupponar

title: praesupponar


text: praesupponetur

title: praesupponetur


text: praesupponemur

title: praesupponemur


text: praesupponemini

title: praesupponemini


text: praesupponentur

title: praesupponentur


text: praesupponebar

title: praesupponebar


text: praesupponebaris

title: praesupponebaris


text: praesupponebatur

title: praesupponebatur


text: praesupponebamur

title: praesupponebamur


text: praesupponebamini

title: praesupponebamini


text: praesupponebantur

title: praesupponebantur


text: praesupponas

title: praesupponas


text: praesupponat

title: praesupponat


text: praesupponamus

title: praesupponamus


text: praesupponatis

title: praesupponatis


text: praesupponant

title: praesupponant


text: praesupponerem

title: praesupponerem


text: praesupponeres

title: praesupponeres


text: praesupponeret

title: praesupponeret


text: praesupponeremus

title: praesupponeremus


text: praesupponeretis

title: praesupponeretis


text: praesupponerent

title: praesupponerent


text: praesupponaris

title: praesupponaris


text: praesupponatur

title: praesupponatur


text: praesupponamur

title: praesupponamur


text: praesupponamini

title: praesupponamini


text: praesupponantur

title: praesupponantur


text: praesupponerer

title: praesupponerer


text: praesupponereris

title: praesupponereris


text: praesupponeretur

title: praesupponeretur


text: praesupponeremur

title: praesupponeremur


text: praesupponeremini

title: praesupponeremini


text: praesupponerentur

title: praesupponerentur


text: praesuppone

title: praesuppone


text: praesupponito

title: praesupponito


text: praesupponite

title: praesupponite


text: praesupponitote

title: praesupponitote


text: praesupponunto

title: praesupponunto


text: praesupponere

title: praesupponere


text: praesupponitor

title: praesupponitor


text: praesupponuntor

title: praesupponuntor


text: praesupponi

title: praesupponi


text:
braar keeilley

Noun

 * 1) brother-in-law

title: braar keeilley


text:
braar 'sy leigh

Noun

 * 1) brother-in-law

title: braar 'sy leigh


text:
praetermittens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) permitting, neglecting, overlooking

title: praetermittens


text:
praetermissurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to permit, neglect, overlook

title: praetermissurus


text:
praetermissus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) permitted, neglected, overlooked

title: praetermissus


text:
praetermittendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be permitted, neglected, overlooked

title: praetermittendus


text: praetermittentes

title: praetermittentes


text: praetermittentia

title: praetermittentia


text: praetermittentis

title: praetermittentis


text: praetermittentium

title: praetermittentium


text: praetermittenti

title: praetermittenti


text: praetermittente

title: praetermittente


text: praetermittentibus

title: praetermittentibus


text: praetermittentem

title: praetermittentem


text: praetermissura

title: praetermissura


text: praetermissurum

title: praetermissurum


text: praetermissuri

title: praetermissuri


text: praetermissurae

title: praetermissurae


text: praetermissurorum

title: praetermissurorum


text: praetermissurarum

title: praetermissurarum


text: praetermissuro

title: praetermissuro


text: praetermissuris

title: praetermissuris


text: praetermissuram

title: praetermissuram


text: praetermissuros

title: praetermissuros


text: praetermissuras

title: praetermissuras


text: praetermissure

title: praetermissure


text: praetermissa

title: praetermissa


text: praetermissum

title: praetermissum


text: praetermissi

title: praetermissi


text: praetermissae

title: praetermissae


text: praetermissorum

title: praetermissorum


text: praetermissarum

title: praetermissarum


text: praetermisso

title: praetermisso


text: praetermissis

title: praetermissis


text: praetermissam

title: praetermissam


text: praetermissos

title: praetermissos


text: praetermissas

title: praetermissas


text: keeilley

title: keeilley


text: praetermisse

title: praetermisse


text: praetermittenda

title: praetermittenda


text: praetermittendum

title: praetermittendum


text: praetermittendi

title: praetermittendi


text: praetermittendae

title: praetermittendae


text: praetermittendorum

title: praetermittendorum


text: praetermittendarum

title: praetermittendarum


text: praetermittendo

title: praetermittendo


text: praetermittendis

title: praetermittendis


text: praetermittendam

title: praetermittendam


text: praetermittendos

title: praetermittendos


text: praetermittendas

title: praetermittendas


text: praetermittende

title: praetermittende


text:
braar ayrey

Noun

 * 1) paternal uncle

title: braar ayrey


text:
braar mayrey

Noun

 * 1) maternal uncle

title: braar mayrey


text:
braar lannoonagh

Noun

 * 1) twin brother

title: braar lannoonagh


text:
lannoonagh

Adjective

 * 1) twin
 * 2) biparous, dichasial

title: lannoonagh


text:
praetervehor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to drive, ride sail etc. by

title: praetervehor


text:
lannoon

Etymology
From, from , a compound widely believed to have been derived from (which may have influenced the Manx word's semantic drift).

Noun

 * 1) twin

title: lannoon


text: praeterveheris

title: praeterveheris


text: praetervehitur

title: praetervehitur


text: praetervehimur

title: praetervehimur


text: praetervehimini

title: praetervehimini


text: praetervehuntur

title: praetervehuntur


text: praetervehar

title: praetervehar


text: praetervehetur

title: praetervehetur


text: praetervehemur

title: praetervehemur


text: praetervehemini

title: praetervehemini


text: praetervehentur

title: praetervehentur


text: praetervehebar

title: praetervehebar


text: praetervehebaris

title: praetervehebaris


text: praetervehebatur

title: praetervehebatur


text: praetervehebamur

title: praetervehebamur


text: praetervehebamini

title: praetervehebamini


text: praetervehebantur

title: praetervehebantur


text: praeterveharis

title: praeterveharis


text: praetervehatur

title: praetervehatur


text: praetervehamur

title: praetervehamur


text: praetervehamini

title: praetervehamini


text: praetervehantur

title: praetervehantur


text: praeterveherer

title: praeterveherer


text: praetervehereris

title: praetervehereris


text: praeterveheretur

title: praeterveheretur


text: praeterveheremur

title: praeterveheremur


text: praeterveheremini

title: praeterveheremini


text: praeterveherentur

title: praeterveherentur


text: praetervehere

title: praetervehere


text: praetervehitor

title: praetervehitor


text: praetervehuntor

title: praetervehuntor


text: praetervehi

title: praetervehi


text:
praetervehens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) driving, riding, sailing (etc.) by

title: praetervehens


text:
praetervecturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to drive, ride, sail (etc.) by

title: praetervecturus


text:
praetervectus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) driven, riden, sailed (etc.) by

title: praetervectus


text: praetervehentes

title: praetervehentes


text: praetervehentia

title: praetervehentia


text: praetervehentis

title: praetervehentis


text: praetervehentium

title: praetervehentium


text: praetervehenti

title: praetervehenti


text: praetervehente

title: praetervehente


text: praetervehentibus

title: praetervehentibus


text: praetervehentem

title: praetervehentem


text: praetervectura

title: praetervectura


text: praetervecturum

title: praetervecturum


text: praetervecturi

title: praetervecturi


text: praetervecturae

title: praetervecturae


text: praetervecturorum

title: praetervecturorum


text: praetervecturarum

title: praetervecturarum


text: praetervecturo

title: praetervecturo


text: praetervecturis

title: praetervecturis


text: praetervecturam

title: praetervecturam


text: praetervecturos

title: praetervecturos


text: praetervecturas

title: praetervecturas


text: praetervecture

title: praetervecture


text: praetervecta

title: praetervecta


text: praetervectum

title: praetervectum


text: praetervecti

title: praetervecti


text: praetervectae

title: praetervectae


text: praetervectorum

title: praetervectorum


text: praetervectarum

title: praetervectarum


text: praetervecto

title: praetervecto


text: praetervectis

title: praetervectis


text: praetervectam

title: praetervectam


text: praetervectos

title: praetervectos


text: praetervectas

title: praetervectas


text: praetervecte

title: praetervecte


text: lhiass vraar

title: lhiass vraar


text:
praetervolo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to fly by or past
 * 2) to escape (slip by)

title: praetervolo


text:
lieh-vraar

Noun

 * 1) half brother

title: lieh-vraar


text: praetervolas

title: praetervolas


text: praetervolat

title: praetervolat


text: praetervolamus

title: praetervolamus


text: praetervolatis

title: praetervolatis


text: praetervolant

title: praetervolant


text: praetervolabo

title: praetervolabo


text: praetervolabis

title: praetervolabis


text: praetervolabit

title: praetervolabit


text: praetervolabimus

title: praetervolabimus


text: praetervolabitis

title: praetervolabitis


text: praetervolabunt

title: praetervolabunt


text: praetervolabam

title: praetervolabam


text: praetervolabas

title: praetervolabas


text: praetervolabat

title: praetervolabat


text: praetervolabamus

title: praetervolabamus


text: praetervolabatis

title: praetervolabatis


text: praetervolabant

title: praetervolabant


text: praetervolavi

title: praetervolavi


text: praetervolavisti

title: praetervolavisti


text: praetervolavit

title: praetervolavit


text: praetervolavimus

title: praetervolavimus


text: praetervolavistis

title: praetervolavistis


text: praetervolaverunt

title: praetervolaverunt


text: praetervolavero

title: praetervolavero


text: praetervolaveris

title: praetervolaveris


text: praetervolaverit

title: praetervolaverit


text: praetervolaverimus

title: praetervolaverimus


text: praetervolaveritis

title: praetervolaveritis


text: praetervolaverint

title: praetervolaverint


text: praetervolaveram

title: praetervolaveram


text: praetervolaveras

title: praetervolaveras


text: praetervolaverat

title: praetervolaverat


text: praetervolaveramus

title: praetervolaveramus


text: praetervolaveratis

title: praetervolaveratis


text: praetervolaverant

title: praetervolaverant


text: praetervolor

title: praetervolor


text: praetervolaris

title: praetervolaris


text: praetervolamur

title: praetervolamur


text: praetervolamini

title: praetervolamini


text: praetervolatur

title: praetervolatur


text: praetervolantur

title: praetervolantur


text: praetervolabor

title: praetervolabor


text: praetervolaberis

title: praetervolaberis


text: praetervolabimur

title: praetervolabimur


text: praetervolabimini

title: praetervolabimini


text: praetervolabitur

title: praetervolabitur


text: praetervolabuntur

title: praetervolabuntur


text: praetervolabar

title: praetervolabar


text: praetervolabaris

title: praetervolabaris


text: praetervolabamur

title: praetervolabamur


text: praetervolabamini

title: praetervolabamini


text: praetervolabatur

title: praetervolabatur


text: praetervolabantur

title: praetervolabantur


text: praetervolem

title: praetervolem


text: praetervoles

title: praetervoles


text: praetervolet

title: praetervolet


text: praetervolemus

title: praetervolemus


text: praetervoletis

title: praetervoletis


text: praetervolent

title: praetervolent


text: praetervolarem

title: praetervolarem


text: praetervolares

title: praetervolares


text: praetervolaret

title: praetervolaret


text: praetervolaremus

title: praetervolaremus


text: praetervolaretis

title: praetervolaretis


text: praetervolarent

title: praetervolarent


text: praetervolaverim

title: praetervolaverim


text: praetervolavissem

title: praetervolavissem


text: praetervolavisses

title: praetervolavisses


text: praetervolavisset

title: praetervolavisset


text: praetervolavissemus

title: praetervolavissemus


text: praetervolavissetis

title: praetervolavissetis


text: praetervolavissent

title: praetervolavissent


text: praetervoler

title: praetervoler


text: praetervoleris

title: praetervoleris


text: praetervolemur

title: praetervolemur


text: praetervolemini

title: praetervolemini


text: praetervoletur

title: praetervoletur


text: praetervolentur

title: praetervolentur


text: praetervolarer

title: praetervolarer


text: praetervolareris

title: praetervolareris


text: praetervolaremur

title: praetervolaremur


text: praetervolaremini

title: praetervolaremini


text: praetervolaretur

title: praetervolaretur


text: praetervolarentur

title: praetervolarentur


text: praetervola

title: praetervola


text: praetervolato

title: praetervolato


text: praetervolate

title: praetervolate


text: praetervolatote

title: praetervolatote


text: praetervolanto

title: praetervolanto


text: praetervolare

title: praetervolare


text: praetervolator

title: praetervolator


text: praetervolantor

title: praetervolantor


text: praetervolavisse

title: praetervolavisse


text: praetervolari

title: praetervolari


text:
praeterverto

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go or pass by

title: praeterverto


text: praetervertis

title: praetervertis


text: praetervertit

title: praetervertit


text: praetervertimus

title: praetervertimus


text: praetervertitis

title: praetervertitis


text: praetervertunt

title: praetervertunt


text: praetervertam

title: praetervertam


text: praetervertes

title: praetervertes


text: praetervertet

title: praetervertet


text: praetervertemus

title: praetervertemus


text: praetervertetis

title: praetervertetis


text: praetervertent

title: praetervertent


text: praetervertebam

title: praetervertebam


text: praetervertebas

title: praetervertebas


text: praetervertebat

title: praetervertebat


text: praetervertebamus

title: praetervertebamus


text: praetervertebatis

title: praetervertebatis


text: praetervertebant

title: praetervertebant


text: praeterverti

title: praeterverti


text: praetervertisti

title: praetervertisti


text: praetervertistis

title: praetervertistis


text: praeterverterunt

title: praeterverterunt


text: praetervertero

title: praetervertero


text: praeterverteris

title: praeterverteris


text: praeterverterit

title: praeterverterit


text: praeterverterimus

title: praeterverterimus


text: praeterverteritis

title: praeterverteritis


text: praeterverterint

title: praeterverterint


text: praeterverteram

title: praeterverteram


text: praeterverteras

title: praeterverteras


text: praeterverterat

title: praeterverterat


text: praeterverteramus

title: praeterverteramus


text: praeterverteratis

title: praeterverteratis


text: praeterverterant

title: praeterverterant


text: praetervertor

title: praetervertor


text: praetervertitur

title: praetervertitur


text: praetervertimur

title: praetervertimur


text: praetervertimini

title: praetervertimini


text: praetervertuntur

title: praetervertuntur


text: praetervertar

title: praetervertar


text: praetervertetur

title: praetervertetur


text: praetervertemur

title: praetervertemur


text: praetervertemini

title: praetervertemini


text: praetervertentur

title: praetervertentur


text: praetervertebar

title: praetervertebar


text: praetervertebaris

title: praetervertebaris


text: praetervertebatur

title: praetervertebatur


text: praetervertebamur

title: praetervertebamur


text: praetervertebamini

title: praetervertebamini


text: praetervertebantur

title: praetervertebantur


text: praetervertas

title: praetervertas


text: praetervertat

title: praetervertat


text: praetervertamus

title: praetervertamus


text: praetervertatis

title: praetervertatis


text: praetervertant

title: praetervertant


text: praeterverterem

title: praeterverterem


text: praeterverteres

title: praeterverteres


text: praeterverteret

title: praeterverteret


text: praeterverteremus

title: praeterverteremus


text: praeterverteretis

title: praeterverteretis


text: praeterverterent

title: praeterverterent


text: praeterverterim

title: praeterverterim


text: praetervertissem

title: praetervertissem


text: praetervertisses

title: praetervertisses


text: praetervertisset

title: praetervertisset


text: praetervertissemus

title: praetervertissemus


text: praetervertissetis

title: praetervertissetis


text: praetervertissent

title: praetervertissent


text: praetervertaris

title: praetervertaris


text:
braar doo

Noun

 * 1)  black friar

title: braar doo


text: praetervertatur

title: praetervertatur


text: praetervertamur

title: praetervertamur


text: praetervertamini

title: praetervertamini


text: praetervertantur

title: praetervertantur


text: praeterverterer

title: praeterverterer


text: praetervertereris

title: praetervertereris


text: praeterverteretur

title: praeterverteretur


text: praeterverteremur

title: praeterverteremur


text: praeterverteremini

title: praeterverteremini


text: praeterverterentur

title: praeterverterentur


text: praeterverte

title: praeterverte


text: praetervertito

title: praetervertito


text: praetervertite

title: praetervertite


text: praetervertitote

title: praetervertitote


text: praetervertunto

title: praetervertunto


text: praetervertere

title: praetervertere


text: praetervertitor

title: praetervertitor


text: praetervertuntor

title: praetervertuntor


text: praetervertisse

title: praetervertisse


text:
praetervertens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) going or passing by

title: praetervertens


text:
praeterversurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to go or pass by

title: praeterversurus


text:
praeterversus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) gone or passed by

title: praeterversus


text:
praetervertendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be gone or passed by

title: praetervertendus


text: praetervertentes

title: praetervertentes


text: praetervertentia

title: praetervertentia


text: praetervertentis

title: praetervertentis


text: praetervertentium

title: praetervertentium


text: praetervertenti

title: praetervertenti


text: praetervertente

title: praetervertente


text: praetervertentibus

title: praetervertentibus


text: praetervertentem

title: praetervertentem


text: praeterversura

title: praeterversura


text: praeterversurum

title: praeterversurum


text: praeterversuri

title: praeterversuri


text: praeterversurae

title: praeterversurae


text: praeterversurorum

title: praeterversurorum


text: praeterversurarum

title: praeterversurarum


text: praeterversuro

title: praeterversuro


text: praeterversuris

title: praeterversuris


text: praeterversuram

title: praeterversuram


text: praeterversuros

title: praeterversuros


text: praeterversuras

title: praeterversuras


text: praeterversure

title: praeterversure


text: praeterversa

title: praeterversa


text: praeterversum

title: praeterversum


text: praeterversi

title: praeterversi


text: praeterversae

title: praeterversae


text: praeterversorum

title: praeterversorum


text: praeterversarum

title: praeterversarum


text: praeterverso

title: praeterverso


text: praeterversis

title: praeterversis


text: praeterversam

title: praeterversam


text: praeterversos

title: praeterversos


text: praeterversas

title: praeterversas


text: praeterverse

title: praeterverse


text: praetervertenda

title: praetervertenda


text: praetervertendum

title: praetervertendum


text:
braar boght

Noun

 * 1)  mendicant friar

title: braar boght


text: praetervertendi

title: praetervertendi


text: praetervertendae

title: praetervertendae


text: praetervertendorum

title: praetervertendorum


text: praetervertendarum

title: praetervertendarum


text: praetervertendo

title: praetervertendo


text: praetervertendis

title: praetervertendis


text: praetervertendam

title: praetervertendam


text: praetervertendos

title: praetervertendos


text: praetervertendas

title: praetervertendas


text: praetervertende

title: praetervertende


text:
braar theayagh

Noun

 * 1)  lay brother

title: braar theayagh


text:
praeverto

Verb

 * 1) to anticipate

title: praeverto


text:
theayagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) common, vulgar, plebian
 * 2) civil
 * 3)  lay

Noun

 * 1) layman, villager

title: theayagh


text: praevertis

title: praevertis


text: praevertit

title: praevertit


text: praevertimus

title: praevertimus


text: praevertitis

title: praevertitis


text: praevertunt

title: praevertunt


text: praevertam

title: praevertam


text: praevertes

title: praevertes


text: praevertet

title: praevertet


text: praevertemus

title: praevertemus


text: praevertetis

title: praevertetis


text: praevertent

title: praevertent


text: praevertebam

title: praevertebam


text: praevertebas

title: praevertebas


text: praevertebat

title: praevertebat


text: praevertebamus

title: praevertebamus


text: praevertebatis

title: praevertebatis


text: praevertebant

title: praevertebant


text: praeverti

title: praeverti


text: praevertisti

title: praevertisti


text: praevertistis

title: praevertistis


text: praeverterunt

title: praeverterunt


text: praevertero

title: praevertero


text: praeverteris

title: praeverteris


text: praeverterit

title: praeverterit


text: praeverterimus

title: praeverterimus


text: praeverteritis

title: praeverteritis


text: praeverterint

title: praeverterint


text: praeverteram

title: praeverteram


text: praeverteras

title: praeverteras


text: praeverterat

title: praeverterat


text: praeverteramus

title: praeverteramus


text: praeverteratis

title: praeverteratis


text: praeverterant

title: praeverterant


text: praevertor

title: praevertor


text: praevertitur

title: praevertitur


text: praevertimur

title: praevertimur


text: praevertimini

title: praevertimini


text: praevertuntur

title: praevertuntur


text: praevertar

title: praevertar


text: praevertetur

title: praevertetur


text: praevertemur

title: praevertemur


text: praevertemini

title: praevertemini


text: praevertentur

title: praevertentur


text: praevertebar

title: praevertebar


text: praevertebaris

title: praevertebaris


text: praevertebatur

title: praevertebatur


text: praevertebamur

title: praevertebamur


text: praevertebamini

title: praevertebamini


text: praevertebantur

title: praevertebantur


text:
praevertens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) anticipating

title: praevertens


text: praevertas

title: praevertas


text: praevertat

title: praevertat


text:
praeverturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to anticipate

title: praeverturus


text: praevertamus

title: praevertamus


text: praevertatis

title: praevertatis


text:
praevertus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) anticipated

title: praevertus


text: praevertant

title: praevertant


text: praeverterem

title: praeverterem


text:
praevertendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be anticipated

title: praevertendus


text: praeverteres

title: praeverteres


text: praeverteret

title: praeverteret


text: praeverteremus

title: praeverteremus


text: praeverteretis

title: praeverteretis


text: praeverterent

title: praeverterent


text: praeverterim

title: praeverterim


text: praevertissem

title: praevertissem


text: praevertisses

title: praevertisses


text: praevertisset

title: praevertisset


text: praevertentes

title: praevertentes


text: praevertissemus

title: praevertissemus


text: praevertentia

title: praevertentia


text: praevertissetis

title: praevertissetis


text: praevertissent

title: praevertissent


text: praevertentis

title: praevertentis


text: praevertaris

title: praevertaris


text: praevertentium

title: praevertentium


text: praevertatur

title: praevertatur


text: praevertamur

title: praevertamur


text: praevertenti

title: praevertenti


text: praevertamini

title: praevertamini


text: praevertantur

title: praevertantur


text: praevertente

title: praevertente


text: praeverterer

title: praeverterer


text: praevertereris

title: praevertereris


text: praevertentibus

title: praevertentibus


text: praeverteretur

title: praeverteretur


text: praeverteremur

title: praeverteremur


text: praevertentem

title: praevertentem


text: praeverteremini

title: praeverteremini


text: praevertura

title: praevertura


text: praeverturum

title: praeverturum


text: praeverturi

title: praeverturi


text: praeverturae

title: praeverturae


text: praeverturorum

title: praeverturorum


text: praeverterentur

title: praeverterentur


text: praeverturarum

title: praeverturarum


text: praeverte

title: praeverte


text: praevertito

title: praevertito


text: praeverturo

title: praeverturo


text: praevertite

title: praevertite


text: praevertitote

title: praevertitote


text: praeverturis

title: praeverturis


text: praevertunto

title: praevertunto


text: praevertere

title: praevertere


text: praeverturam

title: praeverturam


text: praevertitor

title: praevertitor


text: praevertuntor

title: praevertuntor


text: praeverturos

title: praeverturos


text: praevertisse

title: praevertisse


text: praeverturas

title: praeverturas


text: praeverture

title: praeverture


text: praeverta

title: praeverta


text: praevertum

title: praevertum


text: praevertae

title: praevertae


text: praevertorum

title: praevertorum


text: praevertarum

title: praevertarum


text: praevertos

title: praevertos


text: praevertenda

title: praevertenda


text: praevertendum

title: praevertendum


text: praevertendi

title: praevertendi


text: praevertendae

title: praevertendae


text: praevertendorum

title: praevertendorum


text: praevertendarum

title: praevertendarum


text:
neucharrey

Noun

 * 1) foe

title: neucharrey


text: praevertendo

title: praevertendo


text: praevertendis

title: praevertendis


text: praevertendam

title: praevertendam


text: praevertendos

title: praevertendos


text: praevertendas

title: praevertendas


text: praevertende

title: praevertende


title: Template:R:cs:Rejzek:2007


text: pravior

title: pravior


text: pravius

title: pravius


text: praviores

title: praviores


text: praviora

title: praviora


text: pravioris

title: pravioris


text: praviorum

title: praviorum


text: praviori

title: praviori


text: praviorem

title: praviorem


text: praviore

title: praviore


text: pravioribus

title: pravioribus


text:
neuaarloo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) incomplete

title: neuaarloo


text:
aarloo

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) ready, operational

title: aarloo


text:
Aegilops

Etymology
, from ( <= )

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe
 * ; - class;  -  subclass;  - order

Hyponyms

 * - type species

title: Aegilops


text:
necinstit

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) dishonest

title: necinstit


text:
prehensio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) seizing, apprehending, arresting, capturing

Descendants

 * North-Italian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Occitano-Romance
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Occitano-Romance
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:

title: prehensio


text: prehensiones

title: prehensiones


text: prehensionis

title: prehensionis


text: prehensionum

title: prehensionum


text: prehensioni

title: prehensioni


text: prehensionibus

title: prehensionibus


text: prehensionem

title: prehensionem


text: prehensione

title: prehensione


text:
prehenso

Verb

 * 1) to grasp, seize, catch
 * 2) to urge, supplicate, solicit
 * 3) to turn to, refer to, contact
 * 4) to take hold of
 * 1) to turn to, refer to, contact
 * 2) to take hold of

title: prehenso


text: prensat

title: prensat


text: prensamus

title: prensamus


text: prensatis

title: prensatis


text: prensant

title: prensant


text: prensabo

title: prensabo


text: prensabis

title: prensabis


text: prensabit

title: prensabit


text: prensabimus

title: prensabimus


text: prensabitis

title: prensabitis


text: prensabunt

title: prensabunt


text: prensabam

title: prensabam


text: prensabat

title: prensabat


text: prensabamus

title: prensabamus


text: prensabatis

title: prensabatis


text: prensabant

title: prensabant


text: prensavi

title: prensavi


text: prensavisti

title: prensavisti


text: prensavit

title: prensavit


text: prensavimus

title: prensavimus


text: prensavistis

title: prensavistis


text: prensaverunt

title: prensaverunt


text: prensavero

title: prensavero


text: prensaveris

title: prensaveris


text: prensaverit

title: prensaverit


text: prensaverimus

title: prensaverimus


text: prensaveritis

title: prensaveritis


text: prensaverint

title: prensaverint


text: prensaveram

title: prensaveram


text: prensaveras

title: prensaveras


text: prensaverat

title: prensaverat


text: prensaveramus

title: prensaveramus


text: prensaveratis

title: prensaveratis


text: prensaverant

title: prensaverant


text: prensor

title: prensor


text: prensaris

title: prensaris


text: prensamur

title: prensamur


text: prensamini

title: prensamini


text: prensatur

title: prensatur


text: prensantur

title: prensantur


text: prensabor

title: prensabor


text: prensaberis

title: prensaberis


text: prensabimur

title: prensabimur


text: prensabimini

title: prensabimini


text: prensabitur

title: prensabitur


text: prensabuntur

title: prensabuntur


text: prensabar

title: prensabar


text: prensabaris

title: prensabaris


text: prensabamur

title: prensabamur


text: prensabamini

title: prensabamini


text: prensabatur

title: prensabatur


text: prensabantur

title: prensabantur


text: prensem

title: prensem


text: prenset

title: prenset


text: prensemus

title: prensemus


text: prensetis

title: prensetis


text: prensent

title: prensent


text: prensarem

title: prensarem


text: prensaret

title: prensaret


text: prensaremus

title: prensaremus


text: prensaretis

title: prensaretis


text: prensarent

title: prensarent


text: prensaverim

title: prensaverim


text: prensavissem

title: prensavissem


text: prensavisses

title: prensavisses


text: prensavisset

title: prensavisset


text: prensavissemus

title: prensavissemus


text: prensavissetis

title: prensavissetis


text: prensavissent

title: prensavissent


text: prenser

title: prenser


text: prenseris

title: prenseris


text: prensemur

title: prensemur


text: prensemini

title: prensemini


text: prensetur

title: prensetur


text: prensentur

title: prensentur


text: prensarer

title: prensarer


text: prensareris

title: prensareris


text: prensaremur

title: prensaremur


text: prensaremini

title: prensaremini


text: prensaretur

title: prensaretur


text: prensarentur

title: prensarentur


text: prensato

title: prensato


text: prensate

title: prensate


text: prensatote

title: prensatote


text: prensanto

title: prensanto


text: prensator

title: prensator


text: prensantor

title: prensantor


text: prensavisse

title: prensavisse


text: prensari

title: prensari


text: prehensas

title: prehensas


text: prehensat

title: prehensat


text: prehensamus

title: prehensamus


text: prehensatis

title: prehensatis


text: prehensant

title: prehensant


text: prehensabo

title: prehensabo


text: prehensabis

title: prehensabis


text: prehensabit

title: prehensabit


text: prehensabimus

title: prehensabimus


text: prehensabitis

title: prehensabitis


text: prehensabunt

title: prehensabunt


text: prehensabam

title: prehensabam


text: prehensabas

title: prehensabas


text: prehensabat

title: prehensabat


text: prehensabamus

title: prehensabamus


text: prehensabatis

title: prehensabatis


text: prehensabant

title: prehensabant


text: prehensavi

title: prehensavi


text: prehensavisti

title: prehensavisti


text: prehensavit

title: prehensavit


text: prehensavimus

title: prehensavimus


text: prehensavistis

title: prehensavistis


text: prehensaverunt

title: prehensaverunt


text: prehensavero

title: prehensavero


text: prehensaveris

title: prehensaveris


text: prehensaverit

title: prehensaverit


text: prehensaverimus

title: prehensaverimus


text: prehensaveritis

title: prehensaveritis


text: prehensaverint

title: prehensaverint


text: prehensaveram

title: prehensaveram


text: prehensaveras

title: prehensaveras


text: prehensaverat

title: prehensaverat


text: prehensaveramus

title: prehensaveramus


text: prehensaveratis

title: prehensaveratis


text: prehensaverant

title: prehensaverant


text:
prehensor

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, takes hold; a grasping limb etc.

title: prehensor


text: prehensaris

title: prehensaris


text: prehensamur

title: prehensamur


text: prehensamini

title: prehensamini


text: prehensatur

title: prehensatur


text: prehensantur

title: prehensantur


text: prehensabor

title: prehensabor


text: prehensaberis

title: prehensaberis


text: prehensabimur

title: prehensabimur


text: prehensabimini

title: prehensabimini


text: prehensabitur

title: prehensabitur


text: prehensabuntur

title: prehensabuntur


text: prehensabar

title: prehensabar


text: prehensabaris

title: prehensabaris


text: prehensabamur

title: prehensabamur


text: prehensabamini

title: prehensabamini


text: prehensabatur

title: prehensabatur


text: prehensabantur

title: prehensabantur


text: prehensem

title: prehensem


text: prehenses

title: prehenses


text: prehenset

title: prehenset


text: prehensemus

title: prehensemus


text: prehensetis

title: prehensetis


text: prehensent

title: prehensent


text: prehensarem

title: prehensarem


text: prehensares

title: prehensares


text: prehensaret

title: prehensaret


text: prehensaremus

title: prehensaremus


text:
pressorium

Noun

 * 1) press (especially for grapes)

title: pressorium


text: prehensaretis

title: prehensaretis


text: prehensarent

title: prehensarent


text: prehensaverim

title: prehensaverim


text: prehensavissem

title: prehensavissem


text: prehensavisses

title: prehensavisses


text: prehensavisset

title: prehensavisset


text: prehensavissemus

title: prehensavissemus


text: prehensavissetis

title: prehensavissetis


text: prehensavissent

title: prehensavissent


text: prehenser

title: prehenser


text: prehenseris

title: prehenseris


text: prehensemur

title: prehensemur


text: prehensemini

title: prehensemini


text: prehensetur

title: prehensetur


text: prehensentur

title: prehensentur


text: prehensarer

title: prehensarer


text: prehensareris

title: prehensareris


text: prehensaremur

title: prehensaremur


text: pressorii

title: pressorii


text: prehensaremini

title: prehensaremini


text: prehensaretur

title: prehensaretur


text: pressoriorum

title: pressoriorum


text: prehensarentur

title: prehensarentur


text: prehensa

title: prehensa


text: prehensato

title: prehensato


text: prehensate

title: prehensate


text: pressoriis

title: pressoriis


text: prehensatote

title: prehensatote


text: prehensanto

title: prehensanto


text: prehensare

title: prehensare


text: prehensator

title: prehensator


text: prehensantor

title: prehensantor


text: prehensavisse

title: prehensavisse


text: prehensari

title: prehensari


text:
primulus

Etymology
Diminutive of

Adjective

 * 1) (the very) first

title: primulus


text: primulum

title: primulum


text: primuli

title: primuli


text: primulae

title: primulae


text: primulorum

title: primulorum


text: primularum

title: primularum


text: primulo

title: primulo


text: primulis

title: primulis


text: primulam

title: primulam


text: primulos

title: primulos


text:
principialis

Adjective

 * 1) original (from the beginning)

title: principialis


text: principiale

title: principiale


text: principiales

title: principiales


text: principialia

title: principialia


text: principialium

title: principialium


text: principiali

title: principiali


text: principialibus

title: principialibus


text: principialem

title: principialem


text:
necuviincios

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) disrespectful

title: necuviincios


text: prismatis

title: prismatis


text: prismatum

title: prismatum


text: prismati

title: prismati


text: prismatibus

title: prismatibus


text: prismate

title: prismate


text: jyrähtelyä

title: jyrähtelyä


text:
στενό

Noun

 * 1) narrow street
 * 2)  narrows, strait

title: στενό


text:
User:GeorgeSakr

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:GeorgeSakr for more details

title: User:GeorgeSakr


text:
on occasion

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) occasionally, from time to time, now and then
 * Only on rare occasion.

title: on occasion


text:
táłtłʼááh

Etymology
From +  +.

Adverb

 * 1) the bottom of the water

title: táłtłʼááh


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-n-m

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-n-m


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-n-f

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-n-f


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-n-n

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-n-n


text:
privatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) privation, deprivation

title: privatio


text: privationes

title: privationes


text: privationis

title: privationis


text: privationum

title: privationum


text: privationi

title: privationi


text: privationibus

title: privationibus


text: privationem

title: privationem


text: privatione

title: privatione


text:
Talk:unported

Missing Legal Meaning
I was looking for what unported meant in the Creative Commons context. Can someone add it? - Sbohra 13:01, 28 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:unported


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

Root

 * 1) to hew, cut out
 * 2) to stitch, embroider, sting
 * 3)  to paint, mark, color

Descendants

 * *piḱ-ét ~ *piḱ-ónt

 * *pi-né-ḱ-ti ~ *pi-n-ḱ-énti
 * *péyḱ-ye-ti
 * *pe-póyḱ-e ~ *pe-piḱ-ḗr
 * *piḱ-ró-s
 * from an earlier **pь̀srъ
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *pi-né-ḱ-ti ~ *pi-n-ḱ-énti
 * *péyḱ-ye-ti
 * *pe-póyḱ-e ~ *pe-piḱ-ḗr
 * *piḱ-ró-s
 * from an earlier **pь̀srъ
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *péyḱ-ye-ti
 * *pe-póyḱ-e ~ *pe-piḱ-ḗr
 * *piḱ-ró-s
 * from an earlier **pь̀srъ
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *péyḱ-ye-ti
 * *pe-póyḱ-e ~ *pe-piḱ-ḗr
 * *piḱ-ró-s
 * from an earlier **pь̀srъ
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *pe-póyḱ-e ~ *pe-piḱ-ḗr
 * *piḱ-ró-s
 * from an earlier **pь̀srъ
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *piḱ-ró-s
 * from an earlier **pь̀srъ
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *piḱ-tó-s
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *póyḱ-os

 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps
 * Unknown Iberian substrate, perhaps

Root

 * 1) hostile, angry
 * 2) enemy, evil

Derived terms

 * *peyḱ-ye-
 * *piḱ-tós
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *poyḱ-yós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * *póyḱ-os
 * *poyḱ-yós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * *poyḱ-yós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * *poyḱ-yós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:
 * Unsorted formations:


text:
probabiliter

Adverb

 * 1) probably, plausibly

title: probabiliter


text: probabilius

title: probabilius


text: probabilissime

title: probabilissime


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-u-m

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-u-m


text: Template:ang-decl-noun-u-f

title: Template:ang-decl-noun-u-f


text:
probaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to approve, test, prove

title: probaturus


text:
probandus

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A male proband man who is subject of a genealogical study.

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be approved, tested, proved

title: probandus


text:
probatura

Noun

 * 1) test

title: probatura


text: probaturum

title: probaturum


text: probaturi

title: probaturi


text: probaturae

title: probaturae


text: probaturorum

title: probaturorum


text: probaturarum

title: probaturarum


text: probaturo

title: probaturo


text: probaturis

title: probaturis


text: probaturam

title: probaturam


text: probaturos

title: probaturos


text: probaturas

title: probaturas


text: probature

title: probature


text: probanda

title: probanda


text: probandum

title: probandum


text: probandi

title: probandi


text: probandae

title: probandae


text: probandorum

title: probandorum


text: probandarum

title: probandarum


text: probandis

title: probandis


text: probandam

title: probandam


text: probandos

title: probandos


text: probandas

title: probandas


text: probande

title: probande


text:
procedendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be proceeded, advanced

title: procedendus


text: procedenda

title: procedenda


text: procedendum

title: procedendum


text: procedendi

title: procedendi


text: procedendae

title: procedendae


text: procedendorum

title: procedendorum