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User talk:PaparazziPulse

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Again, welcome! —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 01:00, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

Wikisaurus
Please do not remove headwords from the lists of synonyms in Wikisaurus, such as "sexy" from Wikisaurus:sexy. Each Wikisaurus cluster stands for a particular sense rather than for the headword, so "sexy" also belong to the list of words that describe that sense. Hence my correction. --Dan Polansky 08:31, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

One more thing: it is better to place senses to separate headwords when possible. So the noun sense "one who predicts future events" from WS:precognitive would be better placed to WS:augur, WS:foreteller or any other headword that fits. --Dan Polansky 08:40, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Ah, my mistake. I'd thought repeating the headword would be redundant, but I'll be sure to include it from now on. As for WS:precognitive, I thought it would make sense to include both the noun and the adjective together, since the word has both meanings. For related verbs, like foretell, I was going to create WS:predict. Would that work? And hey, if there's a Wikisaurus help page detailing the guidelines on this kind of stuff, I'd appreciate it if you could direct me to it. And lastly, I'm unclear as to whether or not I should be ordering the entries for each sense in alphabetical order. I tend to do that by default, because it's much easier to read, but some of the huge entries, like WS:sound are sometimes alphabetized and sometimes not. Any idea why that is? Thanks. --PaparazziPulse 08:59, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I am trying to reduce the number of senses per headword to one, but many pages in Wikisaurus still have several senses. For instance, I have created WS:trash and WS:junk so that there is a dedicated entry for the noun and a dedicated entry for the verb. The entry WS:sound is my nightmare: I would like to move most of the senses out to separate pages but have not found time and energy yet to do it. The main guideline is Wikisaurus; it is sketchy on many points. There is more detail in User:Dan Polansky/Wikisaurus, which is my personal guideline and consideration page; it not quite polished, and may be difficult to understand at times. I do not care to alphabetize entries, but it probably most often harms not when you alphabetize them. However, some entries have subsections separated by : alphabetizing such a list with subsections into one unseparated list would be a poor thing to do I think (an example: WS:mammal). --Dan Polansky 09:29, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Great, the User:Dan Polansky/Wikisaurus page looks helpful, and I don't mind if it's imperfect, any sort of guide is appreciated. After looking at WS:mammal, I see what you mean about separating subsections in ways that shouldn't be alphabetized, so I'll use common sense when dealing with those. I never knew there were Wikisaurus entries like WS:canid and WS:equid, though. That's really cool. Hmm, I wonder if someone should create a WS:cryptid or even a WS:draconine entry. That would be fun. Anyway, thanks for the advice, I appreciate it. --PaparazziPulse 09:56, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

oraculum
You have created WS:oraculum as "an instrument used for predicting the future". But Wiktionary does not have "oraculum" as an English word; other dictionaries also do not have it -. What makes you think "oraculum" is an English word? --Dan Polansky 08:13, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

In order to contain a word, Wiktionary requires that the word is attestable per WT:CFI. --Dan Polansky 08:16, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I, too, coudn't find oraculum defined as an English word, but I thought I'd give it a shot because I'd heard it used in English before, and it sounded phonetically similar to ws:oracle. But if you can substitute it for a more common word, that's probably best. I just couldn't think of one. --PaparazziPulse 17:28, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Re "... it sounded phonetically similar ...": So what? Phonetic similarity does not establish the meaning of a word. I think you should better find a word that actually means "an instrument used for predicting the future". Wiktionary is based on research and verifiable knowledge rather than on wild guesses. I would recommend WT:CFI for your reading. --Dan Polansky 10:05, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I understand. But even if I can't verify the word, isn't it better to create the entry anyway? It's true that I failed to come up with a better word, but it's possible that someone else might be able to: that's the beauty of a wiki. And even if the headword is wrong (or nonexistent), the synonyms are still related, and therefore the functionality of Wikisaurus is improved. Why shouldn't I be bold? --PaparazziPulse 20:31, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

Babel
Would you add a template to your user page? Like or whatever the languages are that you speak. --Dan Polansky 08:22, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Done, although there's not much information to provide. I'm just your run-of-the-mill American English speaker. --PaparazziPulse 17:28, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

utter
In WS:utter, you have defined "utter" as "to communicate verbally or in writing". I cannot find the "in writing" part in some of the dictionaries I have checked. What makes you think that "utter" includes written communication? --Dan Polansky 20:12, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

My bad, that was not you. --Dan Polansky 20:14, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

 * No problem, and I agree with you, that part is inaccurate so I've gone ahead and removed it. Almost none of the entries have to do with "communicating in writing", but I've moved the ones that do. --PaparazziPulse 20:36, 9 December 2010 (UTC)
 * You guys are probably right. I forget what I was thinking at that time. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 02:52, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Also, perhaps we should move those words to Wikisaurus:say, what do you think? —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 03:13, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * That sounds good. Maybe check on WS:talk, as well. --PaparazziPulse 03:25, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

correspondent
You have defined "correspondent" in one sense as "happening simultaneously". I do not find this sense in dictionaries. Whence this sense? Do you have some quotations from durably archived sources such as books that attest this sense of "correspondent"?

Also, I would really appreciate if you would restrain each Wikisaurus entry to one sense. --Dan Polansky 09:50, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Well, we could move the "happening simultaneously" sense to its own entry, maybe WS:simultaneous, if you want. Personally, I'd consider it accurate, coming from correspond, but it's all the same to me. But why should I restrain each Wikisaurus entry to one sense? Many English words have widely differing, even contradictory senses, and it's not wrong to list a thesaurus accordingly. --PaparazziPulse 20:31, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

decoy
I am somewhat suspicious about some of your definitions. You have defined "decoy" as "a substitute of a person". I do not quite understand what it means, but you have entered "doppelganger" as a synonym. Yet "decoy" is defined by Wiktionary as "A person or object meant to lure something to danger". I have checked other dictionaries and I do not find your sense of "decoy". --Dan Polansky 09:54, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Decoy was the closest hypernym to doppelganger I could think of, but you're welcome to try something else, like say maybe WS:imitation. --PaparazziPulse 20:31, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Okay, let me ask: what do you mean by "a substitute of a person"? What dictionaries have this sense of "decoy"? What quotations attest this sense? --Dan Polansky 22:28, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Sorry, but I don't have any quotations, this is based solely on inference. The dictionary's definition for "decoy" may be "a person or object meant to lure something to danger", but in my experience it's broader than that, it's more like: "a person or object meant to mislead, to draw attention away from the real thing", and therefore by extension "a substitute of a person". The dictionary definition seems incomplete, but this is just from my own experience as an English-speaker. --PaparazziPulse 22:57, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

Section "Various"
Please do not remove the section "Various". --Dan Polansky 10:00, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I removed "Various" because I moved its entry, knowledgeable into the "see also" section. To me, "Various" is another way of saying, "these words are related, but not in any easily definable sense". Therefore, might as well fold them into "See also". --PaparazziPulse 20:31, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

non-English synonyms
The English section of Wikisaurus should only contain English synonyms. --Dan Polansky 10:22, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Now, wait a minute. c'est la vie and qué será, será are used in English all the time. How do you think words like doppelganger and uber became used in English? --PaparazziPulse 20:31, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Can you show that "qué será, será" is used in English? Put differently, can you give three quotations of the phrase being used in English? The thing is, qué será, será has no English entry. (WT:CFI). --Dan Polansky 22:25, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Funny, it has a Spanish entry, but the phrase isn't even used in Spanish. Anyway, as for quotations, I can't think of any, but I'll keep my eyes open. What sort of source would be sufficient? Could I, for example, quote an English film or song, or just a passage from a book? --PaparazziPulse 22:37, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Quoting a passage from a book would do; that is, quoting passages from three books. You only need to show that the word is really used. Citing a dictionary would not help. Quoting a film should also be okay, I think, but quotations from books can often be verified online in Google books. Actually, searching Google books for the term is the first thing I do to see whether the term is attestable. --Dan Polansky 22:45, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

münchausen
Can you demonstrate that "münchausen" is an English word with a meaning that is hyponymous to "deceiver"? Thus, can you point me to three quotations from durably archived sources such as books that attest the use of the term? (See WT:CFI.) --Dan Polansky 10:27, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

 * No, I can't, but what harm is there in leaving the word on the page until someone manages to do so? I know that the word is used, and it's not like I'm trying to create a new Wiktionary page for it. And yes, I know that the Urban Dictionary isn't a verifiable source, I'm just using to to prove a point. --PaparazziPulse 20:31, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * If you cannot demonstrate it, then you should not be entering it. Wiktionary should only contain demonstrable knowledge. Again, see WT:CFI. You do not prove a point by listing Urban dictionary as a reference. To show that "münchausen" is actually used, it suffices that you provide three quotations from durably archived sources, such as Google books. For an example of a set of citations attesting a word, see Citations:numeral. --Dan Polansky 22:17, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I concede the point. I should point out, though, that a large number of other Wikisaurus entries are being linked to not-yet-existent words. --PaparazziPulse 22:26, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Only a fraction of all Wikisaurus entries contains redlinked (not yet in the main namespace) terms. If you see some dubious redlinked terms in Wikisaurus, let me now: I will examine them and remove them from Wikisaurus if they look unattestable. --Dan Polansky 22:35, 10 December 2010 (UTC)

aggregate
What do we need WS:aggregate for when we already have WS:group?

Is "wikisphere" attestable?--Dan Polansky 22:47, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I created WS:aggregate primarily for the word blogosphere, and its many derivatives, such as twittersphere. No, wikisphere is not attestable, and I freely acknowledged that in my edit summary. It was just written in fun. Personally, though, I think that it'll eventually be a real word, with a meaning similar to Wikimedia. --PaparazziPulse 23:03, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * You should not be acknowledging bad acts just when you commit them; you should be avoiding them. Wiktionary is no fun park; this is a collaborative project to build a professional dictionary and thesaurus. You do not seem to know what you are going. Again, check WT:CFI. Only attestable terms may be included. --Dan Polansky 23:07, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I think you're being unfair. I knew when I typed in wikisphere that you (or someone else) would catch it and remove it, but in the meantime I thought I'd add it in as a fun, lighthearted little homage to the entire wiki system, because I have great faith in it and want it to succeed and thrive. I can't argue with your by-the-book logic, it's all true, and you should know that I'm not here to sabotage the system or change the rules. But I'm a human being, not a robot, and I'm going to take liberties. I've already contributed a large amount of helpful material to Wikisaurus, and I'm going to continue to do so, so I'd appreciate it if you didn't fixate on my errors. I'll do my best to learn from them, and in the meantime, we're better off trying to get along. --PaparazziPulse 23:27, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Re "I've already contributed a large amount of helpful material to Wikisaurus": You must be kidding yourself. You have contributed a very little amount. The little that you have contributed is of mixed quality; much of it will need to be clean up and sorted out, especially the entries with several senses and two to four synonyms per sense. You proceed by touching as many entries as possible, doing mostly such trivial work as alphabetical sorting, and tweaking definitions that are perfectly fine. You seem to imagine Wiktionary as some kind of free-for-all place where anyone can post anything as they see fit, but that is not what Wiktionary is. Wiktionary has standards such as WT:CFI. You should better find some other playground. You are not learning from your errors: when I point out that you should not add unattestable terms, you proceed to do that anyway, "for the fun of it". If you want to start doing good job at Wikisaurus, what about you start to clean up your mess: find an English word for "an instrument used for predicting the future" and move WS:oraculum to that headword. --Dan Polansky 07:52, 11 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I have read (and am continuing to read) the guidelines such as WT:CFI, and by my interpretation, which is much less stringent than yours, I am not doing anything wrong. Yes, I may have broken the rules in a few isolated cases, which you are determined to stay fixated on, but that is easily attributable to inexperience. You unjustly belittle my contributions, and continue to unjustly insult me, and you continue to ignore my attempts to reconcile things. I do not treat Wiktionary as my playground, but I do approach things with a sense of humor, and there's nothing wrong with that. You seem to have vilified me for some reason, but I say again, I am making my contributions in good faith. We're both Wiktionarians here, we both want the same thing. Can't we just get along? --PaparazziPulse 08:56, 11 December 2010 (UTC)
 * If you want to get along, start cleaning up your mess: fix WS:oraculum. --Dan Polansky 09:14, 11 December 2010 (UTC)
 * On another note, you have linked to several pages on Wikipedia. This is Wiktionary, not Wikipedia. Furthermore, some of the pages you have linked to are mere essays expressing views of individual contributors: Wikipedia should be fun is marked as a mere essay rather than policy or guideline, and was created by a single person on 3 November 2008 (by Thumperward). You would do well to stop quoting Wikipedia essays, and start behaving like a responsible contributor. It is okay when people have fun editing Wiktionary, but being fun for editors is not the ultimate purpose of Wiktionary. --Dan Polansky 09:32, 11 December 2010 (UTC)
 * When last I looked, Wiktionary was a sister project of Wikipedia, but if you choose to ignore that, that's your call. Some of the pages I linked to may be essays, but the rest, including assume good faith, do not bite the newcomers, and no personal attacks, are guidelines or policies. The fact that you choose to ignore them, while following the rules that you agree with, lessens my opinion of you considerably. I respectfully refuse to do anything about WS:oraculum, because I can't think of a better headword to replace it. Since you seem to feel so strongly about it, go find a replacement word yourself instead of wasting your time berating me. I now consider this matter closed. I have done my best to resolve things, and have no further inclination to do so. If you have further comments or criticisms about my contributions, I will be happy to correspond, but if you continue to deride and insult me in this way, I will have no choice but to simply ignore you. --PaparazziPulse 23:39, 11 December 2010 (UTC)
 * You come to Wiktionary, do a poor job, create entries for non-existent terms, and seem from the very start well versed in wiki-lawyering: when I ask you to clean up your mess, you refuse to do so, listing a list of Wikipedia guidelines and essays instead.
 * I ask you to stop contributing to Wikisaurus until you fix WS:oraculum. --Dan Polansky 08:48, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * The other entry waiting for fix is WS:decoy: "decoy" almost certainly does not mean "doppelganger"; the definition "a substitute of a person" is incomprehensible. --Dan Polansky 08:57, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Please see and note that sister projects do not follow identical policies. -- Gauss 09:44, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I still don't agree that I'm doing anything wrong, but in the interest of making the peace, I propose changing WS:oraculum to WS:horoscope or WS:forecaster and splitting WS:decoy between WS:double and WS:substitute. Would that be agreeable? --PaparazziPulse 10:26, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Let's see: what makes you think that "forecaster" is a good headword for "an instrument used for predicting the future"? Is the word "forecaster" used to refer to an instrument? What dictionaries contain the word "forecaster" in such a sense? If no dictionaries do, what quotations use the term "forecaster" in that sense ? --Dan Polansky 12:07, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * All right, what about WS:predictor, then? And the sense defintion could be changed from "an instrument used for predicting the future", to "something that anticipates, predicts or foretells". Any objection then? --PaparazziPulse 19:24, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * (unindent) Are you saying that a crystal ball and a horoscope are predictors? Can you find sentences that use "predictor" in a corresponding sense? --Dan Polansky 21:09, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't see how that's necessary. They fit "something that anticipates, predicts or foretells", don't they? Under crystal ball, it says "used to foretell the future", and horoscope says "astrological forecast of a person's future", with forecast defined as "to estimate how a condition will be in the future". --PaparazziPulse 21:19, 12 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Sure, and you don't see how it is necessary that a Wikisaurus headword should be a real English word ("oraculum"). The thing is, "predictor" is probably only incompletely defined as "something that anticipates, predicts or foretells". To have "crystal ball" as a hyponym in the entry "predictor" when it does not hold that "a crystal ball is a predictor" is a poor practice. --Dan Polansky 07:45, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't understand you. How is it for you to say if a Wiktionary entry is "incompletely defined"? That's purely your own conjecture, and if you won't accept it coming from me, why should I accept it coming from you? I would indeed hold that a crystal ball is a predictor, but if you disagree, it seems that's all that matters. I'm afraid I'm all out of ideas. Deleting the page seems to be the only course of action you will accept, and if you want to, then go ahead: I won't object. --PaparazziPulse 09:11, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * It is not merely my conjecture. I have searched and have found no quotation that suggest that a crystal ball is a predictor. If you can find such a quotation, please show it to me. If not, then the hypothesis that a crystal ball is a predictor has to be rejected, as a serious attempt has been made to confirm the hypothesis and the attempt has failed. From what I have found in Google books, "predictor" is something in statistics or articial intelligence, hence my claim that the definition is incomplete; a harsher way to put it is to say that the definition is wrong, as it fails to mention critical differentia, thereby including too many cases under the head of "predictor". --Dan Polansky 11:50, 13 December 2010 (UTC)

Borg
You have added "Borg" as "See also" to "WS:aggregate". What has "Borg" to do with "aggregate"? --Dan Polansky 07:36, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * The Borg is a hivemind, and therefore an aggregate. --PaparazziPulse 09:13, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * From what I can see in Appendix:Star Trek/Borg (a page whose deletion is pending), Borg is (a) A fictional humanoid race; (b) A member of a fictional hiveminded humanoid race universe who seek to assimilate all intelligent life into their number. While it is true that a human race is an aggregate of human individuals, it is pointless to list one such particular fictional race as a hyponym or even "See also" of "WS:aggregate", as then we would need to include all human nations as hyponyms of "WS:aggregate" (actually instances, but let us ignore this nicety for now), and that would only be the start, as all sorts of things in the universe are aggregates. Thus, the section "Hyponyms" or "See also" in "WS:aggregate" would become unmanagable.
 * Along similar lines, it is pointless to add "heather" to "WS:plant".
 * Similarly pointless is your entry "WS:capable", in which you have listed four hyponyms: airworthy, roadworthy, seaworthy, and spaceworthy. Along these lines, the hyponym section of WS:capable would become huge and unmanagable.
 * Creating decept hyponym sections takes more effort than just haphasardly pile a few selected terms under a head that is approximately their hypernym. --Dan Polansky 11:58, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I didn't list Borg because they're an aggregate in the manner of the human race, I listed them because they're an aggregate in the manner of a hivemind, a collective in a psychic sense, a series of individual entities which make up a single whole. Compare Formics. --PaparazziPulse 12:32, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Now you seem to be forbidding the addition of various words based solely on the nebulous concept of "making an entry large and unmanageable". Kindly point me to the Wikisaurus guideline page where this is spelled out, in order to prove to me that it is indeed a rule, and not merely your own preference. So, you disagree with my headword choices. By all means, then, under what headword would you place heather and airworthy, etc? --PaparazziPulse 12:32, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Should I add "dog" as a hyponym of "aggregate", per dog's being a whole made up of individual entities, namely cells? If dog is not the sort of aggregate that you want to single out in "WS:aggregate", what are the sorts of aggregates that deserve being singled out, and why do they deserve so?
 * The rule that arbitrary hyponyms should not be added to top-level entries such as WS:plant is not written anywhere. The rule follows from the aims of a thesaurus and the fact that adding all hyponyms to "WS:entity" would be completely unmanagable, as almost all things referred to by nouns are entities.
 * To decide where to place "heather", I would have to look into biological taxonomy. That takes some effort. Do you have any idea how many plants there are, that is, how many items would be added to "WS:plant" if all plants were added as hyponyms? --Dan Polansky 13:03, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree with your point regarding the excessive number of terms that could be added to a high-level entry such as "entity", but there's an inherent problem with what you're saying. Namely, since no rule is clearly defined as to what constitutes an "appropriate" versus an "inappropriate" hyponym, different people are going to have different ideas about it, and are going to conflict with one another. Now, in and of itself, this doesn't bother me: it's irksome but can be lived with. However, your solution to a collection of "inappropriate" hyponyms (or senses) is to simply delete them, even if they are still semantically related to one another, and that does bother me. Surely, since you're coming to me with a rule that "follows the aims of a thesaurus", you can't claim that deleting usable entries also "follows the aims of a thesaurus"?
 * And I take your point with heather, but am still curious as to how you would handle airworthy, etc. --PaparazziPulse 13:36, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Let us be clear about one thing: no one has a full-fledged algorithm for creating a thesaurus. I am not here to write down rules for you; I am here to fix the mess that you are introducing. You have to start to actually think about what you are doing. When pondering a candidate edit, you have to ask yourself: what are the reasons against this edit? What are the consequences or implications of this edit that speak against the edit? There are grey zones where it is not clear whether a hyponym is too specific, but in case of "heather" it is very clear.
 * The written rules have to be written down and stipulated by someone. Wikisaurus has one long-term contributor: me.
 * I do not know where to place "airworthy" right now. Making decisions about Wikisaurus entries require a lot of thought and research. That is much more work than just creating "WS:oraculum" for someone else to research and fix. --Dan Polansky 13:52, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I concede that you have many valid points. I am gradually improving my ability to weigh the pros and cons for each edit, just as you're suggesting, and although you might not believe me, I actually spent a good deal of time finding a suitable headword before creating WS:capable. I probably wouldn't have created it at all if you hadn't deleted it from WS:sound, but that's beside the point. Summarily, I will do my best to follow your advice, and continue to learn from my mistakes. But I will not stop editing or creating pages: I have just as much right to do that as you do. And if you are Wikisaurus' sole long-term contributor (a claim I'd like to see validated, but I'll assume it to be true for now), then I genuinely respect your hard work. I have seen many pages created by you attesting to that. But I will not, under any circumstances, accept your word as law. Even if you know what you're talking about from a linguistic sense (and that does seem to be the case), that doesn't mean you can (or should) decide the policy of Wikisaurus. Policy should be decided by the consensus of many, not by the opinion of one. I'd rather see anarchy around here than singular sovereignty. I'll take your rules under advisement, but in order for them to be binding, they have to be affirmed by others.
 * Regarding WS:oraculum, I already said you can delete it. I don't know why we're still talking about it.
 * And I would still like to know your rationale for deleting usable entries under WS:sound. --PaparazziPulse 04:21, 14 December 2010 (UTC)
 * And additionally, as per your advice, I have removed the bulk of WS:decoy and split it between WS:counterpart and WS:substitute. --PaparazziPulse 03:11, 15 December 2010 (UTC)

Alphabetizing Wikisaurus
Can you forego or reduce your alphabetizing Wikisaurus entries? Some of the best things you can do is stop alphabetizing altogether. At least, you should not alphabetize lists of hyponyms that show some order, even if that order is not explicitly stated. For instance, WS:container was so organized that various trashcans were next to each other. This was not explicitly marked in the entry but could be spotted by anyone who cared to look. --Dan Polansky 08:14, 17 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Alphabetizing entries not only makes them easier to read, it also removes accidental redundancies, something I've encountered several times in the past, especially with longer entries. Based on that alone, I feel I'm justified in alphabetizing. Why are you against it? You're grouping words together based on common criteria that are obvious to nobody except you: it runs contrary to your usual mentality. If you want to group a bunch of trashcans together, you should create a more specific headword for them, such as Wikisaurus:trashcan, or the like.

 * I don't wish to get into an edit war with you, but you erased several words I added when reverting Wikisaurus:container, and this cannot be tolerated. Out of courtesy, though, I'll wait for your response before reverting back. Remember that just because lists of hyponyms "show order" to you, that doesn't mean the ordering will be obvious to others. And even if it is, it seems subjective, and should therefore be avoided.

 * I'm willing to put forth a compromise: I'll revert the entry, but create some new, more specific entries (such as Wikisaurus:trashcan) for the specific groupings that you can point out to me. How's that sound? --PaparazziPulse 17:20, 17 January 2011 (UTC)

 * I disagree that an order in hyponym lists should only be created by creating new entries. If the order is not obvious to you, I can document it for you in the entry, at least in part. Roget's Thesaurus from 1911 has an order shown by commas, semicolons and periods rather than having things alphabetically listed. I have no problem with you readding your entries to WS:container, but please do not alphabetize it again. There is nothing subjective about trashcans being listed next to each other. I do not share your enthusiasm about doing the rather pointless (and sometimes harmful) mechanical work of alphabetizing things instead of doing the real hard work of research for new entries. --Dan Polansky 18:59, 17 January 2011 (UTC)

 * If you are so in love with alphabetical lists, why are you not working on Wiktionary topical categories instead of on Wikisaurus? These are automatically alphabetically sorted. There is Category:Containers and Category:Plants. --Dan Polansky 19:02, 17 January 2011 (UTC)

 * I've stated the benefits of alphabetizing and you've ignored my statements, so I think we should just stop our debating. Whether you like it or not I am going to continue alphabetizing, so we must find a middle ground in order to avoid continued clashes with one another. Although I maintain that grouping words together in a non-alphabetical order is subjective and unwise, I'll respect any existing groups I come across if their existence is made obvious to me. Ergo, that means using to denote different subsections. When I run across, I leave any existing separations alone and alphabetize only between each instance. This is as far as I'm willing to go. Please add  into Wikisaurus:container, then allow me to readd my entries and alphabetize again, this time only between each instance of . I hope you'll concede that this is an acceptable compromise, and that the alphabetizing, even if you think it unnecessary, will no longer hurt anything.

 * And regarding the topical categories, I'm unfamiliar with those, but they look interesting. Could you direct me to a page explaining how they're used? --PaparazziPulse 19:14, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

 * If you continue alphabetizing, I will continue reverting when this alphabetizing breaks something. That is an impasse. Given the overall low amount of work you have done for Wikisaurus, and given there are almost no regular Wikisaurus contributors, the way out of the impasse is that you yield to the normative opinion of the major Wikisaurus contributor. It took me several hours to figure out WS:increase; it has taken you a sec to alphabetize it and add one term "propagate", which is not even a synonym. It is clear which of the edits in WS:increase is a major substantive work, and which is mere pushing one's normative opinion while doing almost not substantive editing. Both our normative opinions are just that, but I do not see why the normative opinion of a minor contributor should prevail over the normative opinion of a major contributor.

 * As regards topical categories, it is like with Wikisaurus: look around and see for yourself rather than asking for written guidelines. If you cannot do it, you need to go somewhere else where they provide handholding services. There is something in WT:Categorization, but not much. --Dan Polansky 22:21, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

 * It would be better to avoid an impasse: neither of us will benefit from it. I'm going to take a moment and separate your Wikisaurus:container groups with, and then alphabetize them. Before reverting, take a moment to look at the change, and tell me if it objectively makes any difference from the organizational method you used before. A compromise is much more beneficial than an impasse.
 * Also, the fourth definition of propagate: "to multiply; to increase". --PaparazziPulse 02:08, 20 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Let me try another bent: can you point me to a printed or a completed thesaurus that orders words alphabetically? I have one printed thesaurus (Penguin Thesaurus) that does not list words alphabetically; Roget 1911 does not do that either; Moby II does that. Can you point me to thesauri that you have had a look at? Are these Roget-like semantic-bucket thesaurusi or synonym-only thesauri? --Dan Polansky 08:58, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Besides Moby II, the only other precedent I can think of is Aiksaurus, which is, I believe, a defunct experimental thesaurus. It lists words alphabetically. --PaparazziPulse 13:23, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

 * I did not know of this thesaurus, thanks. It seems based on Moby II. Is there any printed or completed thesaurus you can point to? --Dan Polansky 13:52, 21 January 2011 (UTC)'

 * No, nothing else comes to mind. --PaparazziPulse 15:06, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

efficient
Into WS:efficient, you have entered the following:

 * sense: making good use of time and energy
 * synonyms
 * efficient
 * logistical

Can you explain what you meant by that? Is "logistical" a synonym of "efficient", and if so, per what definition of "logistical", either from Wiktionary or another dictionary? --Dan Polansky 15:20, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I believe I misinterpreted the definition. From Wikisaurus:efficient I have removed the sense "making good use of time and energy", and moved "logisitical" into the "Various" section. It seems as though multiple senses are discouraged in Wikisaurus, anyway. --PaparazziPulse 15:40, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Okay, now how is "logistical" related to "not drawing on more than what is needed", and per what definition of "logistical"? Why should "logistical" be present in the entry at all? --Dan Polansky 15:44, 18 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Removed "logistical". --PaparazziPulse 23:00, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

attendant
I have just fixed the entry WS:attendant. Do you sincerely believe that "apprentice" is a synonyms of "attendant"? It it really true that every attendant is an apprentice and every apprentice is an attendant? --Dan Polansky 14:17, 15 March 2011 (UTC)
 * I was just about to work on that entry myself. I freely admit that most of its entries were inaccurately arranged, including "apprentice". Glad you took the initiative. --PaparazziPulse 17:26, 15 March 2011 (UTC)

Youngling and instances
In WS:Youngling, I have moved "instances" to "hyponyms", as that is what they are. To clarify on an example: each calf is a youngling, so "calf" is a hyponym of "youngling". Compare to Mars to which "each" cannot be meaningfully applied and which is an instance of planet. Typically, only individual objects referred to by proper nouns are in the instance of relationship with anything else. There may be a blurred case with chemicals and elements, each of which such as "gold" may be viewed as an individual object, but nothing of the sort is there with "calf", which is a clear-cut countable noun. --Dan Polansky 10:09, 4 April 2011 (UTC)
 * All right. I appreciate the clarification. --PaparazziPulse 19:45, 4 April 2011 (UTC)

uggo
You have created "WS:uggo" to mean, roughly, "ugly person". Is "uggo" an English noun? Can you show it by providing attestations? I have not found "uggo" in dictionaries; and  finds nothing promising. Do you personally use the term, or do your friends or acquaintances use it? (Does not count as attestation anyway, but I just wonder where you got the term from.) --Dan Polansky 10:19, 4 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I might have heard it used in casual conversation, but I'm not defending it. I used it because Wikisaurus:ugly person redirects to Wikisaurus:ugly woman. Wikisaurus:ugly person was my first choice. Would you agree to moving Wikisaurus:uggo to Wikisaurus:ugly person? --PaparazziPulse 19:55, 4 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I do agree, and I have moved WS:uggo to WS:ugly person. Still, if you cannot demonstrate that "uggo" is actually used, the term should better be removed from the list of synonyms in WS:ugly person.
 * I wonder about the other terms in the entry. "choad" is defined as "loser or undesirable person"; does that imply an ugly person? "schlub" is defined as "A person who is socially awkward, unattractive, clumsy, or oafish[stupid]"; so unattractiveness is not a necessary property of "schlub", right? (Which would make "schlub" quite fit for "Various" section.) --Dan Polansky 09:26, 5 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Great, I appreciate your moving it. I've nominated Wikisaurus:uggo for speedy deletion. It's not attestation, but uggo is present in the urban dictionary, and I'd like for it to stay, but if you remove it I won't argue. The other words seem fine to me, but if you want to move them, I won't oppose it. --PaparazziPulse 18:08, 5 April 2011 (UTC)

WS:resound
You have defined "resound" as "to produce a sensation perceived by the ear". But that is not that the word means according to Wiktionary. Where have you that definition from? What makes you think the definition is accurate? Do you really believe that "speak" is a hyponym of "resonate" and "resound"? --Dan Polansky 08:07, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * The words "resonate" and "resound" were listed as synonyms under the original verb sense entry of Wikisaurus:sound. I guess I didn't check them thoroughly enough. I can think of two options here. Either we change the headword from "resound" to "resonate", which better fits the definition, or change Wikisaurus:sound to Wikisaurus:audio, then move Wikisaurus:resound to Wikisaurus:sound, making it a verb sense. --PaparazziPulse 12:16, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * If what you meant in "resound" was "make sound", the entry can be moved to "WS:make sound".
 * The other senses in the old revisions of WS:sound were rather bad, and fixing them is a lot of work. I discourage you from copying more of them to other Wikisaurus pages without significantly revising and checking them. Nonetheless, what you have created in WS:resound is not even a mere copy of the old verb sense of WS:sound, which contained merely five synonyms: echo, reecho, resonate, resound, reverberate.
 * I ask you to carefully check your additions to Wikisaurus for accuracy. --Dan Polansky 12:40, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I appreciate the advice. Moving the entry to Wikisaurus:make sound is fine, although I would prefer Wikisaurus:produce sound, since that's the wording that appears under the verb definition of sound. --PaparazziPulse 13:00, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't think that "produce sound" is any better than "make sound". The latter is shorter and simpler; the former sounds needlessly academic. Incidentally, MWO uses the wording "to make a sound" for one of its verb definitions for "sound"; Encarta has "make a noise". --Dan Polansky 13:17, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Let it be Wikisaurus:make sound, then. But the definition might need to be changed into "to make a sensation perceived by the ear". --PaparazziPulse 13:24, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * "make" is synonymous with "produce" in the relevant sense. Swapping "make" for "produce" won't hurt, but the definition is broken anyway: to make sound is not to make a sensation. Admittedly, the first def of "sound" defines it as sensation, but that seems really wrong. The easiest way around is to define "WS:make sound" plainly as "make sound" and be done with it. --Dan Polansky 14:24, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * How about "to make a vibration, in the air or other medium, resulting in a sensation perceived by the ear"? --PaparazziPulse 14:38, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * That is too long. Furthermore, sound does not need to result in a sensation perceived by the ear. The definitions provided in Wikisaurus do not need to be very detailed. I am okay with "to make sound", but if you want something longer, then "to make vibrations perceptible by the ear" looks fairly accurate and not too long. --Dan Polansky 15:02, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * All right. "To make vibrations perceptible by the ear" seems good to me. --PaparazziPulse 15:10, 25 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Changes made. Wikisaurus:resound is now Wikisaurus:make sound. Wikisaurus:resound has been marked for speedy deletion. --PaparazziPulse 00:18, 27 April 2011 (UTC)

Thank you
Thank you for your work on the ever useful Wikisaurus, for example Wikisaurus:fleet. – b_jonas 15:02, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:PaparazziPulse


text: smörgåsen

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

title: smörgåsen


text: smörgåsens

title: smörgåsens


text: smörgåsars

title: smörgåsars


text: smörgåsarnas

title: smörgåsarnas


text:
黄道吉日

Etymology
From, from the belief that the movement of the sun along the ecliptic determined the outcome of human endeavours.

Noun

 * 1)  in Onmyodo, an auspicious day to carry out an activity

title: 黄道吉日


text:
黃道吉日

Etymology
This traces back to the days when people superstitiously believed that the point the Earth is at on its orbit around the sun has an effect on how auspicious a given day in the lunar calendar would turn out. This would influence when people would go travelling, get married, open a business and etc. Literally: "the Earth orbit around the sun and auspicious day"

Noun

 * 1)  an auspicious day in the lunar calendar on which a certain activity such as marriage is favoured.

title: 黃道吉日


text: angloparolantoj

title: angloparolantoj


text: angloparolanton

title: angloparolanton


text: angloparolantojn

title: angloparolantojn


text:
宮院

Noun

 * 1) palace courtyard

title: 宮院


text: 宫院

title: 宫院


text:
監押

Verb

 * 1) to imprison; to confine; to take into custody
 * 2) to escort a prisoner

Noun

 * 1)  official in charge of escort duties

title: 監押


text: 监押

title: 监押


text:
fyrtioen

Numeral

 * 1)  forty-one

title: fyrtioen


text: fots

title: fots


text: fötternas

title: fötternas


text:
flibustro

Noun

 * 1) filibuster freebooter or mercenary soldier

title: flibustro


text:
ĉi tiuj

Determiner

 * 1)  these

title: ĉi tiuj


text:
ĉi tiujn

Determiner

 * 1)  these

title: ĉi tiujn


text: filts

title: filts


text:
filtar

Noun

 * 1) filter

title: filtar


text: filtens

title: filtens


text: filtars

title: filtars


text: filtarna

title: filtarna


text: filtarnas

title: filtarnas


text: cuillères à café

title: cuillères à café


text: cuillères à dessert

title: cuillères à dessert


text: cuillères à soupe

title: cuillères à soupe


text:
hwacha

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  A mid-16th-century Korean weapon that launched a barrage of rockets or arrows at enemies using gunpowder.

title: hwacha


text: cuillères en bois

title: cuillères en bois


text:
majonezo

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) mayonnaise

title: majonezo


text:
noodweer

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) extremely bad  (e.g torrential rainfall)

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1)  in case of emergency
 * 2)  the  to

title: noodweer


text:
User talk:Ian Page

Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary!

If you have edited Wikipedia, you probably already know some basics, but Wiktionary does have a few conventions of its own. Please take a moment to learn our basics before jumping in.

First, all articles should be in our standard format, even if they are not yet complete. Please take a moment to familiarize yourself with it. You can use one of our pre-defined article templates by typing the name of a non-existent article into the search box and hitting 'Go'. You can link Wikipedia pages, including your user page, using pagename,, or.

Notice that article titles are case-sensitive and are not capitalized unless, like proper nouns, they are ordinarily capitalized (Poland or January). Also, take a moment to familiarize yourself with our criteria for inclusion, since Wiktionary is not an encyclopedia. Don't go looking for a Village pump – we have a Beer parlour. Note that while Wikipedia likes redirects, Wiktionary deletes most redirects, (especially spelling variations) in favor of short entries. Please do not copy entries here from Wikipedia if they are in w:CAT:MtW; they are moved by bot, and will appear presently in the Transwiki: namespace.

A further major caveat is that a "Citation" on Wiktionary is synonymous with a "Quotation", we use these primary sources to construct dictionary definitions from evidence of the word being used. "References" (aka "Citations" on Wikipedia) are used predominantly for verifying Etymologies and usage notes, not the definitions themselves. This is partly to avoid copyright violation, and partly to ensure that we don't fall into the trap of adding "list words", or words that while often defined are never used in practice.

 * Note for experienced Wikipedians:

 * Wiktionary is run in a very different manner from Wikipedia and you will have a better experience if you do not assume the two are similar in culture. Please remember that despite your experience on Wikipedia, that experience may not always be applicable here. While you do not need to be an expert, or anything close to one, to contribute, please be as respectful of local policies and community practices as you can. Be aware that well-meaning Wikipedians have unfortunately found themselves blocked in the past for perceived disruption due to misunderstandings. To prevent a similar outcome, remember the maxim: be bold, but don't be reckless!

 * Having said that, we welcome Wikipedians, who have useful skills and experience to offer. The following are a couple of the most jarring differences between our projects that Wikipedians may want to learn up front, so things go smoothly for everyone. Changing policy pages on Wiktionary is very strongly discouraged. If you think something needs changing, please discuss it at the beer parlour, after which we may formally vote on the issue. You should also note that Wiktionary has very different user-space policies, we are here to build a dictionary and your user-page exists only to facilitate that. In particular we have voted to explicitly ban all userboxes with the exception of ; please do not create or use them.

We hope you enjoy editing Wiktionary and being a Wiktionarian. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 03:28, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Ian Page


text: hwachas

title: hwachas


text:
User talk:Shaselhuhn

Welcome
Welcome!

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

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

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

Again, welcome! —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 03:38, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Shaselhuhn


text:
pentristo

Noun

 * 1) painter

title: pentristo


text:
pentri

Etymology
Derived from and, ultimately from.

Verb

 * 1) to paint (a picture, etc.)

title: pentri


text:
memportreto

Noun

 * 1) self-portrait

title: memportreto


text:
ĉeĥe

Adverb

 * 1) in the Czech language, in Czech

title: ĉeĥe


text:
desegnisto

Noun

 * 1) drawer artist who makes drawings
 * 2) draughtsman

title: desegnisto


text:
aardverschuiving

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) landslide
 * 2)  (political) upheaval

title: aardverschuiving


text: aardverschuivingen

title: aardverschuivingen


text:
desegnaĵo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) drawing

title: desegnaĵo


text:
peniko

Noun

 * 1) paintbrush

title: peniko


text:
ŝmiri

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to smear
 * 2)  to coat

title: ŝmiri


text:
kunligi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to bind together

title: kunligi


text:
pentrado

Noun

 * 1) painting artistic activity

title: pentrado


text: goat ropes

title: goat ropes


text:
desegnado

Noun

 * 1) drawing

title: desegnado


text:
bres

Etymology 1
From, diminutive of , from (compare 🇨🇬). Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  cradle
 * 2)  a big cradle-shaped basket

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , , from , from , from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬. More at.

Noun

 * 1) breach, gap, opening

title: bres


text: bressen

title: bressen


text:
statistiko

Noun

 * 1) statistic
 * 2)  statistics

Noun

 * 1) statistics

title: statistiko


text:
in de bres springen voor

Etymology
Literally: to jump in the hole for someone.

Verb

 * 1)  to protect (someone) or to help (someone) in dire straits

title: in de bres springen voor


text:
retejo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) website

title: retejo


text: kompilinto

title: kompilinto


text: kompilintoj

title: kompilintoj


text: kompilinton

title: kompilinton


text: kompilintojn

title: kompilintojn


text:
Somaliër

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  person from Somalia or of Somali descent

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a  (someone from Somalia)

title: Somaliër


text: Somaliërs

title: Somaliërs


text:
seksa

Adjective

 * 1) sexual

Etymology
From.

Alternative forms

 * siksa: nonstandard or standard Malay, standard Indonesian

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) sex, sexual intercourse

title: seksa


text:
kamikazo

Etymology
Borrowed from /, a transferred sense from.

Noun

 * 1) kamikaze, suicide bomber

title: kamikazo


text: kompilinte

title: kompilinte


text:
Ateno

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Athena
 * 1)  Athena

title: Ateno


text:
omaĝi

Verb

 * 1) to pay homage

title: omaĝi


text: kompilante

title: kompilante


text:
registara

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) government, governmental

title: registara


text: rebano

title: rebano


text:
maurilainen

Adjective

 * 1) Moorish of or pertaining to the Moors or their culture
 * 2)  Moorish

Noun

 * 1) cadelle beetle
 * 2) bargeman maggot of cadelle beetle
 * 3)  Moor person
 * 1)  Moor person

title: maurilainen


text:
ĉefministro

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) prime minister, premier

title: ĉefministro


text: παραδείγματος

title: παραδείγματος


text: παραδείγματα

title: παραδείγματα


text: παραδειγμάτων

title: παραδειγμάτων


text: Category:Interlingua inflection-table templates


text:
pekpek

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  vagina; pussy; female genital organ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) feces, excrement
 * 2)  the spit from betelnut, as well as the shells of the nut and rubbish people throw out along with the buai

Verb

 * 1) to defecate

title: pekpek


text: Category:Old Church Slavonic inflection-table templates


text: Category:Limbu templates

title: Category:Limbu templates


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/New entry script

jakeb... - Amgine/talk 05:46, 8 December 2010 (UTC)


text:
black garden ant

Noun

 * 1) A small (3 mm to 5 mm) species of ant common in Europe,.

Translations

 * Finnish: ,
 * Russian: чёрный садо́вый мураве́й
 * Swedish: svartmyra

title: black garden ant


text: παράνοιας

title: παράνοιας


text: παράνοιες

title: παράνοιες


text: παράνομου

title: παράνομου


text: παράνομο

title: παράνομο


text: παράνομε

title: παράνομε


text: παράνομοι

title: παράνομοι


text: okupis

title: okupis


text: okupos

title: okupos


text: okupus

title: okupus


text: okupu

title: okupu


text: okupanta

title: okupanta


text: okupantaj

title: okupantaj


text: okupantan

title: okupantan


text: okupantajn

title: okupantajn


text: okupinto

title: okupinto


text: παρανόμους

title: παρανόμους


text: okupintoj

title: okupintoj


text: παρανόμων

title: παρανόμων


text: okupinton

title: okupinton


text: okupintojn

title: okupintojn


text: okupinte

title: okupinte


text:
okupante

Noun

 * 1) an occupant; a person who occupies a place or a position

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) occupant
 * 2) occupant
 * 1) occupant

title: okupante


text: παρανόμου

title: παρανόμου


text: παράνομη

title: παράνομη


text: παράνομες

title: παράνομες


text:
παράνομα

Noun

 * 1)  surname
 * 2)  nickname

Adverb

 * 1) illegally

title: παράνομα


text: παράνομων

title: παράνομων


text: παράνομης

title: παράνομης


text: παράνομους

title: παράνομους


text: παραπόνου

title: παραπόνου


text:
sidejo

Noun

 * 1) seat, headquarters
 * 2) toilet seat
 * 1) toilet seat
 * 1) toilet seat

title: sidejo


text: παραπόνων

title: παραπόνων


text: παράπονα

title: παράπονα


text: ρανίδας

title: ρανίδας


text: ρανίδες

title: ρανίδες


text:
precize

Adverb

 * 1) precisely

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: precize


text:
nacio-ŝtato

Noun

 * 1) nation-state

title: nacio-ŝtato


text:
nacia

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) national

title: nacia


text: ρεμπέτικου

title: ρεμπέτικου


text: ρεμπέτικων

title: ρεμπέτικων


text: ρεμπέτικα

title: ρεμπέτικα


text: ροφού

title: ροφού


text: ροφό

title: ροφό


text: ροφέ

title: ροφέ


text: ροφοί

title: ροφοί


text: ροφούς

title: ροφούς


text: ροφών

title: ροφών


text: ρύγχους

title: ρύγχους


text: ρύγχη

title: ρύγχη


text:
-ibly

Etymology
Euphonic, due to difficulty of pronouncing *-iblely. Compare same sound change in unrelated, , and.

Suffix

 * audible → audibly
 * audible → audibly

Usage notes
As with, generally only used to form analogs to adjectives ending in , replacing the existing suffix (respectively ). Rather than a distinct suffix, this can be considered a class of euphonic blends of “-ble” and, as in , , and , among others.

Further, as with, generally unproductive as an suffix to existing English words – most words ending in are derived from words ending in  borrowed from Latin or Old/Middle French, not formed by suffixing in English. Productive uses in English include.

title: -ibly


text: ρυγχών

title: ρυγχών


text:
-eble

Etymology
From.

Suffix

 * 1) -ably, -ibly

title: -eble


text: artikelns

title: artikelns


text:
antingen

Conjunction

 * 1) either

title: antingen


text:
belägen

Etymology
From, from , the past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) situated, located

title: belägen


text: använde

title: använde


text: delstaten

title: delstaten


text:
Talk:frightening

Russian translation
The Russian translation is incorrect. There nouns are given in the subsection of the adjective frightening. Timeastor 07:08, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Changed to adjectives. It is a little tricky, however...often the English adjective frightening is translated into Russian using a different construction with a noun. —Stephen (Talk) 09:37, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:frightening


text:
delstat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a member state in a confederational nation, such as a German  or a Usonian

Usage notes
The term does not apply to sovereign states participating in alliances like EU or NATO.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a state (within a (federal) country)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a state (within a (federal) country)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A state in a federation.

Usage notes

 * The states of USA and Germany are called, while states of the European Union are called.

title: delstat


text:
medlemsstat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a member state

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a member state

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a member state of an international organization or similar.

Usage notes

 * The EU has, while the USA and Germany have.

title: medlemsstat


text:
sescent

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  six hundred

title: sescent


text:
filozofo

Noun

 * 1) philosopher

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) philosopher

Noun

 * 1) philosopher

title: filozofo


text:
skapad

Adjective

 * 1) created, shaped

title: skapad


text: kategorin

title: kategorin


text: kredas

title: kredas


text: kredis

title: kredis


text: kredos

title: kredos


text: kredus

title: kredus


text: kredu

title: kredu


text: kredanta

title: kredanta


text: bestod

title: bestod


text: kredantaj

title: kredantaj


text: kredantan

title: kredantan


text: kredantajn

title: kredantajn


text: bestods

title: bestods


text: kredinto

title: kredinto


text: kredintoj

title: kredintoj


text: kredinton

title: kredinton


text: kredintojn

title: kredintojn


text: kredinte

title: kredinte


text: kredante

title: kredante


text: kredita

title: kredita


text: kreditaj

title: kreditaj


text:
kreditan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) money that one person or entity owes or is required to pay to another, generally as a result of a loan or other financial transaction.
 * 2) a privilege of delayed payment extended to a buyer or borrower on the seller's or lender's belief that what is given will be repaid
 * 3)  or  with delayed payment.
 * 1) a privilege of delayed payment extended to a buyer or borrower on the seller's or lender's belief that what is given will be repaid
 * 2)  or  with delayed payment.
 * 1)  or  with delayed payment.

Noun

 * 1) creditor

title: kreditan


text: kreditajn

title: kreditajn


text:
diskussionssida

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a talk page (on a wiki)

title: diskussionssida


text: kredata

title: kredata


text: kredataj

title: kredataj


text: kredatan

title: kredatan


text: kredatajn

title: kredatajn


text: avled

title: avled


text: kredito

title: kredito


text: kreditoj

title: kreditoj


text: krediton

title: krediton


text: kreditojn

title: kreditojn


text: förste

title: förste


text:
kompositör

Noun

 * 1) a composer (an author of music)

title: kompositör


text:
komponera

Verb

 * 1) to compose

title: komponera


text: φούχτας

title: φούχτας


text: φούχτες

title: φούχτες


text: χούφτας

title: χούφτας


text: χούφτες

title: χούφτες


text:
radering

Noun

 * 1) deletion, erasure

title: radering


text: Thesaurus:friendly

title: Thesaurus:friendly


text:
uppslagsverk

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an encyclopedia, a work of reference

title: uppslagsverk


text: användaren

title: användaren


text:
normalt

Adverb

 * 1) normally

Adverb

 * 1) normally

Adverb

 * 1) normally

title: normalt


text:
academic bulimia

Noun

 * 1) An approach to test-taking in which information is memorized shortly before the test and then quickly forgotten afterwards.

Translations

 * German: Bulimielernen

title: academic bulimia


text: nostis

title: nostis


text:
備品

Noun

 * 1) things kept in reserve; spare part

Noun

 * 1) equipment

title: 備品


text:
Talk:spud

Oil drilling usage
Here's a definition from elsewhere: Bongomatic 08:12, 8 December 2010 (UTC)
 * http://www.conocophillips.com/EN/newsroom/other_resources/energyglossary/pages/glossary_s.aspx

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: a hole in socks. DCDuring TALK 12:55, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Hmm. A hole in your socks is definitely a potato (in the UK). I've never actually heard it called a spud. SemperBlotto 14:46, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I'm glad I didn't speedy it. DCDuring TALK 15:00, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Cited. Plus one with "spud-hole." One 1980 source said the usage was dying out, and suggested a connection with people walking around with a potato in their sock, as a cure for rheumatism. Pingku 15:48, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Could you tell if it was UK usage or more general? DCDuring TALK 17:53, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Cassell's Dict of Slang has it, without geographic restriction, as from late 19th C. DCDuring TALK 18:07, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * The source I mentioned is The Muvver Tongue, by Robert Barltrop and Jim Wolveridge. See (assuming these links work). Pingku 20:48, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Probably non US? DCDuring TALK 20:57, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
 * That sums up my feeling.Pingku 21:09, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

RFV passed. Thanks for the cites, Pingku! —Ruakh TALK 01:08, 2 February 2011 (UTC)

OE chat
What's OE chat? 95.90.3.119 22:05, 21 December 2012 (UTC)
 * No idea. Removed. SemperBlotto (talk) 22:13, 21 December 2012 (UTC)

Etymology og spud (potato)
Recently I've read that the word spud with the sense potato is basically an acronym of "Society for Prevention of Unhealthy Diet" S.P.U.D. - I don't know whether this is true or not, but if so this should be mentioned in the etymology section.--91.61.119.103 23:06, 16 November 2017 (UTC)

 * Not true. Equinox ◑ 23:06, 16 November 2017 (UTC)

 * Thanks!--91.61.119.103 23:07, 16 November 2017 (UTC)

Affectionate term
I saw a picture of a rat titled "my little spud". Would this be a continuation of sense 4? The rat is not particularly potato-looking apart from being stoutish.--Simplificationalizer (talk) 01:03, 9 September 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:spud


text:
nubens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) covering, veiling
 * 2) marrying

title: nubens


text: nubentes

title: nubentes


text: nubentia

title: nubentia


text: nubentis

title: nubentis


text: nubentium

title: nubentium


text: nubenti

title: nubenti


text: nubentibus

title: nubentibus


text: nubentem

title: nubentem


text:
nummularius

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) money changer

title: nummularius


text: nummularii

title: nummularii


text: nummulariorum

title: nummulariorum


text: nummulario

title: nummulario


text: nummulariis

title: nummulariis


text: nummularium

title: nummularium


text: nummularios

title: nummularios


text: nummularie

title: nummularie


text:
numquid

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) is it possible?
 * 2) surely not?

title: numquid


text: Thesaurus:precognitive

title: Thesaurus:precognitive


text:
nuptialis

Etymology
From. Ultimately from.

Adjective

 * 1) nuptial, marital (of or pertaining to marriage, wedding)

title: nuptialis


text: nuptialia

title: nuptialia


text: nuptialium

title: nuptialium


text: nuptiali

title: nuptiali


text: nuptialibus

title: nuptialibus


text: nuptialem

title: nuptialem


text:
nuptia

Etymology
Post-classical alternative form of (which was a plurale tantum in classical language).

Noun

 * 1) marriage, wedding, nuptials

title: nuptia


text: nuptiis

title: nuptiis


text: nuptiam

title: nuptiam


text: nuptias

title: nuptias


text:
nutriens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) suckling

title: nutriens


text: nutrientia

title: nutrientia


text: nutrientis

title: nutrientis


text: nutrientium

title: nutrientium


text: nutrientibus

title: nutrientibus


text: nutrientem

title: nutrientem


text:
Talk:bệnh cúm

Synonym?
Is cúm a synonym? 71.66.97.228 08:51, 8 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. 129.78.32.21 00:56, 30 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:bệnh cúm


text: Thesaurus:divination

title: Thesaurus:divination


text: Thamnophilus divisorius

title: Thamnophilus divisorius


text: Crecopsis egregia

title: Crecopsis egregia


text: Crecopsis

title: Crecopsis


text: Botaurus lentiginosus

title: Botaurus lentiginosus


text: Thesaurus:predict

title: Thesaurus:predict


text:
Botaurus

Etymology
From, an adaptation of , ultimately from +.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * (American bittern),,  ,  (Eurasian bittern) - species

title: Botaurus


text:
malakcepti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to reject, decline, refuse (something offered)
 * 2) to reject (a transplant)

title: malakcepti


text:
Botaurinae

Hyponyms

 * (larger bitterns), (smaller bitterns),   - genera

title: Botaurinae


text: Coragyps atratus

title: Coragyps atratus


text: Coragyps

title: Coragyps


text:
Cathartidae

Proper noun

 * 1) New World vultures

Hypernyms

 * ; - order

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , - genera

title: Cathartidae


text:
Pluvialis dominica

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - genus

title: Pluvialis dominica


text:
Pluvialis

Etymology
From.

title: Pluvialis


text: Pluvialinae

title: Pluvialinae


text:
amour libre

Noun

 * 1) free love

title: amour libre


text:
User:AugPi/EL

Before the definitions

 * Alternative forms (may include abbreviations; e.g., see “et cetera”).
 * Etymology
 * Pronunciation

After the definitions

 * Usage notes
 * Inflection, or Conjugation for verbs, or Declension for nouns and adjectives, only present in non-English entries
 * Quotations (when not given under a particular sense) (e.g., cell)
 * Abbreviations? (e.g., see United Nations)
 * Synonyms (may include abbreviations; e.g., see Newfoundland and Labrador)
 * Antonyms
 * Hypernyms
 * Hyponyms
 * Holonyms
 * Meronyms
 * Derived terms
 * Related terms
 * Coordinate terms
 * Descendants
 * Translations (only present in English entries)
 * See also
 * References / Further reading
 * Anagrams

ja

 * '''Kanji
 * '''Etymology
 * '''Pronunciation

title: User:AugPi/EL


text:
Falco sparverius

Hypernyms

 * Falconiformes - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - genus

title: Falco sparverius


text:
Turdus migratorius

Hyponyms

 * See for subspecies.

title: Turdus migratorius


text:
Anas americana

Usage notes

 * The genus is split by some with wigeons and close relatives being placed again in the revived genus.

title: Anas americana


text: Phoenicopterus andinus

title: Phoenicopterus andinus


text:
Phoenicopterus

Etymology
From, from.

title: Phoenicopterus


text: Phoenicopteridae

title: Phoenicopteridae


text:
Phoenicopteriformes

Hyponyms

 * - sole family

title: Phoenicopteriformes


text: Nothoprocta pentlandii

title: Nothoprocta pentlandii


text: savings accounts

title: savings accounts


text:
Nothoprocta

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily

title: Nothoprocta


text:
Rhynchotinae

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , - genera

title: Rhynchotinae


text:
Tinamidae

Hypernyms

 * ; - order

Hyponyms

 * , - subfamilies
 * ,, , , , , , , - genera

title: Tinamidae


text:
baisage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  fuck act of copulation

title: baisage


text: Stercorarius parasiticus

title: Stercorarius parasiticus


text: Stercorarius

title: Stercorarius


text:
rebanar

Etymology
, from, and thus from the same source as 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to slice

title: rebanar


text:
Stercorariidae

Hypernyms

 * ; - suborder

Hyponyms

 * - sole genus

title: Stercorariidae


text:
baréter

Verb

 * 1) to trumpet make the cry of an elephant or rhinoceros
 * 2)  to utter an exasperated, loud sigh
 * 3)  to moan, groan
 * 1)  to moan, groan

title: baréter


text: Pelecanus conspicillatus

title: Pelecanus conspicillatus


text: Crypturellus bartletti

title: Crypturellus bartletti


text: Crypturellus berlepschi

title: Crypturellus berlepschi


text: Crypturellus strigulosus

title: Crypturellus strigulosus


text: modernice

title: modernice


text: modernicemos

title: modernicemos


text: modernicen

title: modernicen


text: modernices

title: modernices


text: modernicé

title: modernicé


text: modernicéis

title: modernicéis


text:
moderniza

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to modernize

title: moderniza


text: modernizaba

title: modernizaba


text:
Crypturellus

Etymology
From the words, , and , a  diminutive suffix. The genus name Crypturellus therefore means "small hidden tail".

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * ,, - selected species

title: Crypturellus


text:
bowtied

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing a bowtie.

title: bowtied


text: modernizabais

title: modernizabais


text: modernizaban

title: modernizaban


text: modernizabas

title: modernizabas


text: modernizad

title: modernizad


text: modernizada

title: modernizada


text: modernizadas

title: modernizadas


text: modernizado

title: modernizado


text: modernizados

title: modernizados


text: modernizamos

title: modernizamos


text:
becuffed

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing a shirt with cuffs.
 * 2) Wearing handcuffs.

title: becuffed


text: modernizan

title: modernizan


text: modernizando

title: modernizando


text: modernizara

title: modernizara


text: modernizarais

title: modernizarais


text: modernizaran

title: modernizaran


text: modernizaras

title: modernizaras


text:
bebuttoned

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing clothes, or an item of clothing, with many buttons.

title: bebuttoned


text:
modernizare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) modernization

title: modernizare


text: modernizareis

title: modernizareis


text: modernizaremos

title: modernizaremos


text: modernizaren

title: modernizaren


text: modernizares

title: modernizares


text: modernizaron

title: modernizaron


text: modernizará

title: modernizará


text: modernizarán

title: modernizarán


text: modernizarás

title: modernizarás


text: modernizaré

title: modernizaré


text: modernizaréis

title: modernizaréis


text:
unknickered

Adjective

 * 1) Not wearing knickers.

title: unknickered


text: modernizaría

title: modernizaría


text: modernizaríais

title: modernizaríais


text: modernizaríamos

title: modernizaríamos


text: modernizarían

title: modernizarían


text:
bestockinged

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing stockings or a stocking; stockinged.

title: bestockinged


text: modernizarías

title: modernizarías


text: modernizas

title: modernizas


text: modernizase

title: modernizase


text: modernizaseis

title: modernizaseis


text:
beslippered

Etymology 1
From en.

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing slippers; slippered.

Etymology 2
From.

title: beslippered


text: modernizasen

title: modernizasen


text: modernizases

title: modernizases


text: modernizaste

title: modernizaste


text: modernizasteis

title: modernizasteis


text:
besandaled

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing sandals.

title: besandaled


text: modernizo

title: modernizo


text:
besandalled

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing sandals.

title: besandalled


text: modernizábamos

title: modernizábamos


text: modernizáis

title: modernizáis


text: modernizáramos

title: modernizáramos


text:
skiless

Adjective

 * 1) Without skis, or a ski.

title: skiless


text: modernizáremos

title: modernizáremos


text: modernizásemos

title: modernizásemos


text: modernizó

title: modernizó


text: Zimmermänner

title: Zimmermänner


text: desenmascara

title: desenmascara


text: desenmascaraba

title: desenmascaraba


text: desenmascarabais

title: desenmascarabais


text: desenmascaraban

title: desenmascaraban


text: Echsen

title: Echsen


text: desenmascarabas

title: desenmascarabas


text: Gila-Krustenechsen

title: Gila-Krustenechsen


text: desenmascarad

title: desenmascarad


text: desenmascarada

title: desenmascarada


text: Komodowarane

title: Komodowarane


text: Steppenwarane

title: Steppenwarane


text: desenmascaradas

title: desenmascaradas


text: desenmascarado

title: desenmascarado


text: Przewalski-Pferde

title: Przewalski-Pferde


text: desenmascarados

title: desenmascarados


text:
bebelted

Adjective

 * 1)  Wearing a belt.

title: bebelted


text: desenmascaramos

title: desenmascaramos


text: desenmascaran

title: desenmascaran


text: desenmascarando

title: desenmascarando


text: Grevyzebras

title: Grevyzebras


text: desenmascarara

title: desenmascarara


text: desenmascararais

title: desenmascararais


text: desenmascararan

title: desenmascararan


text:
tuxed

Adjective

 * 1)  Wearing a tuxedo.

title: tuxed


text: desenmascararas

title: desenmascararas


text: desenmascarare

title: desenmascarare


text: desenmascarareis

title: desenmascarareis


text: desenmascararemos

title: desenmascararemos


text: desenmascararen

title: desenmascararen


text: desenmascarares

title: desenmascarares


text:
begown

Verb

 * 1) to gown, dress in a gown

title: begown


text: desenmascararon

title: desenmascararon


text: desenmascarará

title: desenmascarará


text: desenmascararán

title: desenmascararán


text:
becaped

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing a cape; caped.

title: becaped


text: desenmascararás

title: desenmascararás


text: desenmascararé

title: desenmascararé


text: desenmascararéis

title: desenmascararéis


text: desenmascararía

title: desenmascararía


text: desenmascararíais

title: desenmascararíais


text: desenmascararíamos

title: desenmascararíamos


text: desenmascararían

title: desenmascararían


text: desenmascararías

title: desenmascararías


text:
bemittened

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing mittens, or a mitten; mittened.

title: bemittened


text: desenmascaras

title: desenmascaras


text: desenmascarase

title: desenmascarase


text: desenmascaraseis

title: desenmascaraseis


text: desenmascarasen

title: desenmascarasen


text: desenmascarases

title: desenmascarases


text: desenmascaraste

title: desenmascaraste


text: Thesaurus:oracle

title: Thesaurus:oracle


text: desenmascarasteis

title: desenmascarasteis


text: desenmascare

title: desenmascare


text: desenmascaremos

title: desenmascaremos


text: desenmascaren

title: desenmascaren


text:
bebleed

Etymology
From, equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To cover or stain with blood; make bloody.

title: bebleed


text: desenmascares

title: desenmascares


text: desenmascaro

title: desenmascaro


text: desenmascarábamos

title: desenmascarábamos


text:
beblind

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To blind cause to be blind; make completely blind.

title: beblind


text: desenmascaráis

title: desenmascaráis


text: desenmascaráramos

title: desenmascaráramos


text: desenmascaráremos

title: desenmascaráremos


text: desenmascarásemos

title: desenmascarásemos


text:
beblister

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To blister cause to be blistered; blister badly; cover with blisters.

title: beblister


text: desenmascaré

title: desenmascaré


text: desenmascaréis

title: desenmascaréis


text: desenmascaró

title: desenmascaró


text:
rebana

Noun

 * 1) A type of tambourine used in Southeast Asia.

title: rebana


text:
bebloody

Etymology
From, alteration of *, from , , equivalent to. Compare.

Verb

 * 1)  To make bloody.

title: bebloody


text: rebanaba

title: rebanaba


text: rebanabais

title: rebanabais


text: rebanaban

title: rebanaban


text: rebanabas

title: rebanabas


text: rebanad

title: rebanad


text:
cheeke

Noun

 * 1) * a. 1631, John Donne (1572–1631), "Negative Love"
 * I never stoop'd so low, as they Which on an eye, cheeke, lip, can prey
 * I never stoop'd so low, as they Which on an eye, cheeke, lip, can prey

title: cheeke


text: rebanado

title: rebanado


text: rebanados

title: rebanados


text: rebanamos

title: rebanamos


text: Thesaurus:precognition

title: Thesaurus:precognition


text: rebanan

title: rebanan


text: rebanando

title: rebanando


text: rebanara

title: rebanara


text: rebanarais

title: rebanarais


text: rebanaran

title: rebanaran


text: rebanaras

title: rebanaras


text: rebanare

title: rebanare


text: rebanareis

title: rebanareis


text: rebanaremos

title: rebanaremos


text: rebanaren

title: rebanaren


text: rebanares

title: rebanares


text: rebanaron

title: rebanaron


text: rebanará

title: rebanará


text: rebanarán

title: rebanarán


text: νάματος

title: νάματος


text: rebanarás

title: rebanarás


text: rebanaré

title: rebanaré


text: rebanaréis

title: rebanaréis


text:
becall

Etymology
From, , equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To accuse.
 * 2) * 1741, Conny Keyber (pseudonym; attributed to ), , edited by Sheridan W. Baker, Jr., Berkeley: University of California Press, 1953, Letter 6, p. 27,
 * I no sooner see him, but I scream out to Mrs. Jervis, she feigns likewise but just to come to herself; we both begin, she to becall, and I to bescratch very liberally.
 * 1)  To call upon; call forth; challenge.
 * 2)  To call; summon.
 * 3)  To call names; insult.
 * 1)  To call names; insult.

title: becall


text: rebanaría

title: rebanaría


text: rebanaríais

title: rebanaríais


text: νάματα

title: νάματα


text: rebanaríamos

title: rebanaríamos


text: rebanarían

title: rebanarían


text: ναμάτων

title: ναμάτων


text: rebanarías

title: rebanarías


text: rebanas

title: rebanas


text: rebanase

title: rebanase


text: rebanaseis

title: rebanaseis


text:
becarve

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

Verb

 * 1)  To cut off.
 * 2)  To cut up; cut open; open up.
 * 3)  To cut; carve or cut up; cut in pieces; carve.

title: becarve


text: rebanasen

title: rebanasen


text:
heitteillä

Adverb

 * 1) abandoned, neglected in the state of abandonment, neglection or lack of care

title: heitteillä


text: rebanases

title: rebanases


text: rebanaste

title: rebanaste


text: rebanasteis

title: rebanasteis


text: rebanemos

title: rebanemos


text: rebanen

title: rebanen


text: rebanes

title: rebanes


text: rebanábamos

title: rebanábamos


text: rebanáis

title: rebanáis


text: rebanáramos

title: rebanáramos


text: rebanáremos

title: rebanáremos


text: rebanásemos

title: rebanásemos


text: rebané

title: rebané


text: rebanéis

title: rebanéis


text: rebanó

title: rebanó


text: νέφους

title: νέφους


text:
becharm

Etymology
From, , equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To charm; fascinate; hold by a charm or spell.

title: becharm


text: νέφη

title: νέφη


text:
bechignoned

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing one's hair in a chignon.

title: bechignoned


text: νεφών

title: νεφών


text:
beclad

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) Clothed about; clad.

Synonyms

 * , ; see also Thesaurus:clothed

title: beclad


text:
beclawed

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Having claws.

title: beclawed


text: malakceptas

title: malakceptas


text:
becover

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To recover; get back.
 * 2)  To cover over; put a cover over; cover.

title: becover


text:
becripple

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To make cripple; make lame.

title: becripple


text: malakceptis

title: malakceptis


text:
becurl

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To cover or deck out with curls.
 * 2)  To curl; make curly.
 * 1)  To curl; make curly.

title: becurl


text: malakceptos

title: malakceptos


text:
bedamn

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To damn or curse roundly or with iteration and emphasis; damn all over.

title: bedamn


text: malakceptus

title: malakceptus


text:
bedangle

Verb

 * 1)  to dangle
 * 2)  to adorn with dangly ornaments.

title: bedangle


text: malakceptu

title: malakceptu


text: malakceptanta

title: malakceptanta


text:
bedde

Etymology
From, from , northern variant of.

Cognate to 🇨🇬. The verb at hand in 🇨🇬 does not exist in Central Franconian.

Verb

 * 1)  to ask for something; to beg
 * 2)  to pray
 * 1)  to pray
 * 1)  to pray

Usage notes

 * The original past participle is weak jebett. The strong form jebedde is a variant formed on the model of German.

Noun

 * 1) bed

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) bed
 * 2) bedding, mattress, pillow

title: bedde


text:
oblitus

Etymology 1
Perfect active participle of.

Participle

 * 1)  having forgotten, oblivious, unmindful, heedless of
 * 2) forgotten
 * 3) disregarded, neglected
 * 1) disregarded, neglected

Etymology 2
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) daubed over, besmeared

title: oblitus


text: malakceptinta

title: malakceptinta


text: oblita

title: oblita


text: oblitum

title: oblitum


text: obliti

title: obliti


text: oblitae

title: oblitae


text: oblitorum

title: oblitorum


text: oblitarum

title: oblitarum


text: oblito

title: oblito


text: oblitis

title: oblitis


text: oblitam

title: oblitam


text: oblitos

title: oblitos


text: oblitas

title: oblitas


text:
oblite

Etymology
, past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Indistinct; slurred over.

title: oblite


text: chesnut

title: chesnut


text: malakceptonta

title: malakceptonta


text: malakceptantaj

title: malakceptantaj


text: malakceptintaj

title: malakceptintaj


text: malakceptontaj

title: malakceptontaj


text: malakceptantan

title: malakceptantan


text: Ερυθρόδερμες

title: Ερυθρόδερμες


text:
beinge

Etymology
From.

title: beinge


text: malakceptintan

title: malakceptintan


text: malakceptontan

title: malakceptontan


text: malakceptantajn

title: malakceptantajn


text: malakceptintajn

title: malakceptintajn


text: malakceptontajn

title: malakceptontajn


text: esteeme

title: esteeme


text:
escume

Noun

 * 1) foam

Etymology
From, perhaps via (compare 🇨🇬). According to some sources, possibly a merger with the rare 🇨🇬, from, but there is no actual evidence of this.

Noun

 * 1) foam

title: escume


text: malakceptanto

title: malakceptanto


text: escumes

title: escumes


text: malakceptinto

title: malakceptinto


text: malakceptonto

title: malakceptonto


text: malakceptantoj

title: malakceptantoj


text: obmutescis

title: obmutescis


text: obmutescit

title: obmutescit


text: obmutescimus

title: obmutescimus


text: obmutescitis

title: obmutescitis


text: obmutescunt

title: obmutescunt


text: obmutescam

title: obmutescam


text: obmutesces

title: obmutesces


text: obmutescet

title: obmutescet


text: obmutescemus

title: obmutescemus


text: obmutescetis

title: obmutescetis


text: malakceptintoj

title: malakceptintoj


text: obmutescebam

title: obmutescebam


text: thanne

title: thanne


text: obmutescebas

title: obmutescebas


text: obmutescebat

title: obmutescebat


text: obmutescebamus

title: obmutescebamus


text: obmutescebatis

title: obmutescebatis


text: obmutescebant

title: obmutescebant


text: malakceptontoj

title: malakceptontoj


text: obmutescas

title: obmutescas


text: obmutescat

title: obmutescat


text: obmutescamus

title: obmutescamus


text: obmutescatis

title: obmutescatis


text: obmutescant

title: obmutescant


text: obmutescerem

title: obmutescerem


text: obmutesceres

title: obmutesceres


text: obmutesceret

title: obmutesceret


text: obmutesceremus

title: obmutesceremus


text: obmutesceretis

title: obmutesceretis


text: obmutescerent

title: obmutescerent


text: malakceptanton

title: malakceptanton


text: obmutesce

title: obmutesce


text: obmutescito

title: obmutescito


text: obmutescite

title: obmutescite


text: obmutescitote

title: obmutescitote


text: obmutescunto

title: obmutescunto


text: obmutescere

title: obmutescere


text: malakceptinton

title: malakceptinton


text: malakceptonton

title: malakceptonton


text: malakceptantojn

title: malakceptantojn


text: malakceptintojn

title: malakceptintojn


text: malakceptontojn

title: malakceptontojn


text: malakceptante

title: malakceptante


text:
thilke

Pronunciation
,

Determiner

 * 1) that; those

title: thilke


text: malakceptinte

title: malakceptinte


text: malakceptonte

title: malakceptonte


text: malakceptata

title: malakceptata


text: malakceptita

title: malakceptita


text: befal

title: befal


text:
Satán

Etymology
From, from , from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Satan the Devil

title: Satán


text: malakceptota

title: malakceptota


text: malakceptataj

title: malakceptataj


text: founde

title: founde


text: malakceptitaj

title: malakceptitaj


text: malakceptotaj

title: malakceptotaj


text:
escumer

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to dribble (allow saliva to leave the mouth)

title: escumer


text:
operarius

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  labouring, working

Noun

 * 1) labourer, worker

Descendants

 * Italo-Romance:
 * Padanian:
 * Northern Gallo-Romance:
 * Southern Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Northern Gallo-Romance:
 * Southern Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Southern Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:
 * Borrowings:

title: operarius


text: malakceptatan

title: malakceptatan


text: malakceptitan

title: malakceptitan


text: operarii

title: operarii


text: varry

title: varry


text: operariorum

title: operariorum


text: operariis

title: operariis


text: operarium

title: operarium


text: operarie

title: operarie


text: malakceptotan

title: malakceptotan


text: operariae

title: operariae


text: malakceptatajn

title: malakceptatajn


text: operariarum

title: operariarum


text: operariam

title: operariam


text: captaine

title: captaine


text: malakceptitajn

title: malakceptitajn


text: malakceptotajn

title: malakceptotajn


text: malakceptato

title: malakceptato


text: malakceptito

title: malakceptito


text: Καρπάθου

title: Καρπάθου


text: malakceptoto

title: malakceptoto


text: malakceptatoj

title: malakceptatoj


text: malakceptitoj

title: malakceptitoj


text: aftre

title: aftre


text: malakceptotoj

title: malakceptotoj


text:
walke

Adverb

 * 1) for a long time

title: walke


text: malakceptaton

title: malakceptaton


text: malakceptiton

title: malakceptiton


text: malakceptoton

title: malakceptoton


text: malakceptatojn

title: malakceptatojn


text:
pafán

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  pavane

title: pafán


text: malakceptitojn

title: malakceptitojn


text: malakceptotojn

title: malakceptotojn


text: malakceptate

title: malakceptate


text: malakceptite

title: malakceptite


text: malakceptote

title: malakceptote


text:
oporteo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to require or order (something to be done)

title: oporteo


text: cleane

title: cleane


text: goode

title: goode


text: oportes

title: oportes


text: oportemus

title: oportemus


text: oportetis

title: oportetis


text: oportent

title: oportent


text: oportebo

title: oportebo


text: oportebis

title: oportebis


text: oportebit

title: oportebit


text: oportebimus

title: oportebimus


text: oportebitis

title: oportebitis


text: oportebunt

title: oportebunt


text: oportebam

title: oportebam


text: oportebas

title: oportebas


text: ryght

title: ryght


text: oportebat

title: oportebat


text: oportebamus

title: oportebamus


text: oportebatis

title: oportebatis


text: oportebant

title: oportebant


text: oportui

title: oportui


text: oportuisti

title: oportuisti


text: oportuit

title: oportuit


text: oportuimus

title: oportuimus


text: oportuistis

title: oportuistis


text: oportuerunt

title: oportuerunt


text: oportuero

title: oportuero


text: oportueris

title: oportueris


text: oportuerit

title: oportuerit


text: oportuerimus

title: oportuerimus


text: oportueritis

title: oportueritis


text: oportuerint

title: oportuerint


text: oportueram

title: oportueram


text: oportueras

title: oportueras


text: oportuerat

title: oportuerat


text: oportueramus

title: oportueramus


text: oportueratis

title: oportueratis


text: oportuerant

title: oportuerant


text: oporteor

title: oporteor


text: oporteris

title: oporteris


text: oportetur

title: oportetur


text: oportemur

title: oportemur


text: oportemini

title: oportemini


text: oportentur

title: oportentur


text: oportebor

title: oportebor


text: oporteberis

title: oporteberis


text: oportebitur

title: oportebitur


text: oportebimur

title: oportebimur


text: oportebimini

title: oportebimini


text: oportebuntur

title: oportebuntur


text: oportebar

title: oportebar


text: oportebaris

title: oportebaris


text: oportebatur

title: oportebatur


text: oportebamur

title: oportebamur


text: oportebamini

title: oportebamini


text: oportebantur

title: oportebantur


text:
withouten

Preposition

 * 1) without

title: withouten


text: oporteam

title: oporteam


text: oporteas

title: oporteas


text: oporteat

title: oporteat


text: oporteamus

title: oporteamus


text: oporteatis

title: oporteatis


text: oporteant

title: oporteant


text: oporterem

title: oporterem


text:
burne

Noun

 * 1)  ball, testicle

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a stream, brook, river, or other running water

title: burne


text: oporteres

title: oporteres


text: oporteret

title: oporteret


text: oporteremus

title: oporteremus


text: oporteretis

title: oporteretis


text: oporterent

title: oporterent


text: oportuerim

title: oportuerim


text: oportuissem

title: oportuissem


text: oportuisses

title: oportuisses


text: oportuisset

title: oportuisset


text: oportuissemus

title: oportuissemus


text: oportuissetis

title: oportuissetis


text: oportuissent

title: oportuissent


text: oportear

title: oportear


text: oportearis

title: oportearis


text: oporteatur

title: oporteatur


text: oporteamur

title: oporteamur


text: oporteamini

title: oporteamini


text: oporteantur

title: oporteantur


text: oporterer

title: oporterer


text: oportereris

title: oportereris


text: oporteretur

title: oporteretur


text: oporteremur

title: oporteremur


text: oporteremini

title: oporteremini


text: oporterentur

title: oporterentur


text: oporte

title: oporte


text: oporteto

title: oporteto


text: oportete

title: oportete


text: oportetote

title: oportetote


text: oportento

title: oportento


text: oportetor

title: oportetor


text: oportentor

title: oportentor


text: oportuisse

title: oportuisse


text: oporteri

title: oporteri


text:
otiosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) idle
 * 2) unemployed
 * 3) free from office

title: otiosus


text: otiosa

title: otiosa


text: otiosum

title: otiosum


text: otiosi

title: otiosi


text: otiosae

title: otiosae


text: otiosorum

title: otiosorum


text: otiosarum

title: otiosarum


text: otioso

title: otioso


text: otiosis

title: otiosis


text: otiosam

title: otiosam


text: otiosos

title: otiosos


text: otiosas

title: otiosas


text:
pooty

Etymology 1
Possibly a shortening of.

Noun

 * 1)  The female genitalia; the vulva or vagina.

Etymology 2
Representing a dialectal or colloquial pronunciation of. Compare. The adverb is derived from the adjective.

Adjective

 * 1)   Pretty.
 * 2) * 1857, The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 1, No.1, Sally Parson's Duty
 * "Bless your pooty little figger-head, Sally! I don't know as 'tis, but suthin' nigh about as bad is a-comin...

Adverb

 * 1)  Pretty.

Etymology 3
. Possibly from, although that term is attested slightly later.

Noun

 * , one of the most common species of land snail in Europe, with a dark brown lip to its shell.

Usage notes

 * Chiefly used by or in reference to the writings of English poet (1793–1864).

title: pooty


text:
goodnesse

Etymology
, from ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) A good thing or things; that which is good:
 * 2) A good or useful attribute or characteristic.
 * 3) A good or useful act or behaviour.
 * 4) Good, benefit; that which is advantageous.
 * 5) Goodness; the state of being good:
 * 6) Virtue; moral character or behaviour.
 * 7) Utility, efficaciousness, power.
 * 8) Benevolence; a favorable attitude.

title: goodnesse


text: drawe

title: drawe


text: nuffin

title: nuffin


text: nuffink

title: nuffink


text:
beddy

Noun

 * 1)  bed

title: beddy


text:
check-call

Verb

 * 1)  To check and then call a bet by another player in the same betting round.

Noun

 * 1)  A call made by a player who checked previously in the same betting round.

title: check-call


text: check-calls

title: check-calls


text: check-calling

title: check-calling


text: check-called

title: check-called


text:
bedeafen

Verb

 * 1)  To deafen.

title: bedeafen


text: noncompetes

title: noncompetes


text:
bedful

Noun

 * 1) The amount that can fit in a bed.
 * 2) A sexual encounter.
 * 1) A sexual encounter.
 * 1) A sexual encounter.
 * 1) A sexual encounter.
 * 1) A sexual encounter.
 * 1) A sexual encounter.

title: bedful


text:
bedip

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  to dip, submerge

title: bedip


text:
bedirty

Verb

 * 1)  to dirty, soil; make dirty.

title: bedirty


text:
beedom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a bee.

title: beedom


text:
beehood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a bee.

title: beehood


text:
waspdom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a wasp.

title: waspdom


text:
wasphood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a wasp.

title: wasphood


text:
antdom

Noun

 * 1) The realm or world of ants; ants collectively.
 * 2) The state or essence of an ant.
 * 1) The state or essence of an ant.

title: antdom


text:
anthood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being an ant.

title: anthood


text:
grasshopperdom

Noun

 * 1)  The state or essence of being a grasshopper.

title: grasshopperdom


text:
dogdom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a dog.

title: dogdom


text:
catdom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a cat.

title: catdom


text:
rabbitdom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a rabbit.

title: rabbitdom


text:
lifestream

Noun

 * 1) According to certain New Age beliefs, a stream of life force associated with an individual being.
 * 2)  A time-ordered stream of documents that functions as a diary of one's electronic life.
 * 1)  A time-ordered stream of documents that functions as a diary of one's electronic life.
 * 1)  A time-ordered stream of documents that functions as a diary of one's electronic life.
 * 1)  A time-ordered stream of documents that functions as a diary of one's electronic life.

title: lifestream


text: lifestreams

title: lifestreams


text:
rabbithood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a rabbit.

title: rabbithood


text:
mousedom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a mouse.

title: mousedom


text:
mousehood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a mouse.

title: mousehood


text:
elephantdom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being an elephant.

title: elephantdom


text:
elephanthood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being an elephant.

title: elephanthood


text:
provos

Etymology
From, from , from late , from , variant of.

Noun

 * 1)  provost: an officer of the military police, particularly provost marshal or provost sergeant.

title: provos


text: provus

title: provus


text: provu

title: provu


text: provanta

title: provanta


text:
treedom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a tree.

title: treedom


text: provinta

title: provinta


text:
treehood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a tree.

title: treehood


text: provonta

title: provonta


text: provantaj

title: provantaj


text:
snakedom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a snake.

title: snakedom


text: provintaj

title: provintaj


text: provontaj

title: provontaj


text:
snakehood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a snake.

title: snakehood


text: provantan

title: provantan


text: provintan

title: provintan


text: provontan

title: provontan


text:
monkeydom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a monkey.

title: monkeydom


text: provantajn

title: provantajn


text: provintajn

title: provintajn


text: provontajn

title: provontajn


text:
monkeyhood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a monkey.

title: monkeyhood


text: provanto

title: provanto


text: provinto

title: provinto


text: provonto

title: provonto


text: provantoj

title: provantoj


text: provintoj

title: provintoj


text: provontoj

title: provontoj


text:
wankerdom

Noun

 * 1)  The state or essence of being a wanker (idiotic person).

title: wankerdom


text: provanton

title: provanton


text: provinton

title: provinton


text: provonton

title: provonton


text:
jerkdom

Noun

 * 1)  The state or essence of being a jerk.

title: jerkdom


text: provantojn

title: provantojn


text: provintojn

title: provintojn


text:
jerkhood

Noun

 * 1)  The state or essence of being a jerk.

title: jerkhood


text: provontojn

title: provontojn


text: provinte

title: provinte


text:
paralyticus

Adjective

 * 1) paralyzed, paralytic
 * 2) palsied

title: paralyticus


text: provonte

title: provonte


text: provita

title: provita


text:
fooldom

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a fool.

title: fooldom


text: paralytica

title: paralytica


text: paralyticum

title: paralyticum


text:
provota

Verb

 * 1) to provoke anger, etc., troll

title: provota


text: paralytici

title: paralytici


text: paralyticae

title: paralyticae


text: paralyticorum

title: paralyticorum


text: paralyticarum

title: paralyticarum


text: paralytico

title: paralytico


text: paralyticis

title: paralyticis


text: paralyticam

title: paralyticam


text:
foolhood

Noun

 * 1) The state or essence of being a fool.

title: foolhood


text: paralyticos

title: paralyticos


text: paralyticas

title: paralyticas


text: paralytice

title: paralytice


text: provataj

title: provataj


text: provitaj

title: provitaj


text: provotaj

title: provotaj