text:
Citations:gay

Adjective: homosexual

 * 2020, Barry Reay, Trans America: A Counter-History:
 * "en"

- The gay trans man was barely acknowledged when Sullivan was transitioning; he was refused entry to the Stanford Program twice, primarily because he insisted on his same-sex (male) rather than opposite-sex attractions. [...] In the late 1990s, David Schleifer interviewed five gay trans men, [...] In all cases, their desire for men (as men) was homosexual. [...]

Adjective: (of an institution or group) intended for gay people

 * 1982, Joel Best, David Luckenbill, Organizing Deviance, page 80:
 * "en"

- A bar typically is a city's first gathering place for homosexuals. Where homosexuality is deviant, the gay bar offers a solution to several problems. Since most heterosexuals do not know which bars are gay, homosexuals can go [...]

Adjective: happy

 * Alexander Pope
 * "en"

- Belinda smiled, and all the world was gay.

 * Gray
 * "en"

- Gay hope is theirs by fancy fed.

 * 1816, A visit to Paris in 1814, being a review of the moral, political, intellectual and social condition of the French capital,... by John Scott,... 4thr. edition...
 * "en"

- The ladies gay and gracious, the gentlemen alert and gallant

 * 1962, Pearl S. Buck, A Bridge for Passing, page 18:
 * "en"
 * "en"

- lest saints yield to the devil within us all, or whether it was the missionary women in their long skirts and sleeves and high collars who knew they could never compete with the smooth brown bodies wearing nothing except a gay bit of cloth or

Noun: homosexuals

 * 1978, Kenneth Henry, Social problems: institutional and interpersonal perspectives, page 214:
 * "en"

- A property owner still has considerable autonomy in choice of tenants. One lesbian mother discussed her own situation which was substantially repeated, with some variations, by other gays.

 * 2010, Tracy Baim, Obama and the Gays: A Political Marriage ISBN 1453801715, page 238:
 * "en"

- Rock star Melissa Etheridge asked if this meant she and other gays did not have to pay their California taxes.

 * 2014, Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy, Madeline D. Davis, Boots of Leather, Slippers of Gold ISBN 1317663977:
 * "en"

- For long periods of time she did not go to the bars, particularly when her feminine lovers were hesitant about associating publicly with other gays. She was strongly against lesbians drawing attention to themselves.

Noun: those who are gay (happy)

 * 1919, Life, volume 74, issue 1, page 22:
 * "en"

- The glooms are always at war with the gays. The glooms are jealous of anything that is gay. To them, gaiety is not only hideous, but it must be destroyed. The gays do not feel this way about the glooms. The reason why is because the sum total ...

Adjective: colorful

 * 1822, Richard Henry Dana, The Idle Man, page 103:
 * "en"

- “And there's a bright red berry that looks gay enough amongst it.—But peace,” said he, “for here's the dwelling of the dying man.”

 * 1880, McBride's Magazine, page 166:
 * "en"

- But to-day the Welsh Ride looks gay enough, for it is dotted with little knots of horsemen in black or red coats using it as a short cut from Alclershot and Sandhurst.

 * 1889, Daniel Wise, Boy Travelers in Arabia, page 24:
 * "en"

- That fellow looks gay enough to be a performer in Barnum's greatest show on earth! How grandly he struts in his red morocco boots! I guess he thinks himself equal to a pasha of ever so many tails.

 * 1942, Harper's Bazaar:
 * "en"

- What looks gay enough in a restaurant and not too silly on the midnight train home? Since you're saving tires and using the train more than ever, the perfect answer for that evening at a restaurant or a theatre is a short evening suit.

Adjective: LGBT / queer / non-heternormative

 * This is the sense that's hard to find unambiguous citations of, cf. talk.

 * Use subsequently defined in the text:

 * 2007, Stephan Cohen, The Gay Liberation Youth Movement in New York: ‘An Army of Lovers Cannot Fail’ (ISBN 1135905681), quoting Sylvia Rivera:
 * "en"

- 'If you want Gay Power, then you're going to have to fight for it. And you're going to have to fight until you win.' For Rivera, 'gay' meant non-heteronormative (or 'queer' in today's lexicon), crossing sexual and gender boundaries to include lesbians, gay men, and transvestites, as well as the street youth who had participated in Stonewall.

 * 2011, Charlie T. McCormick, Kim Kennedy White, Folklore: An Encyclopedia of Beliefs, Customs, Tales, Music, and Art, ABC-CLIO (ISBN 9781598842418), page 607:
 * Gay (LGBTQ) Studies and Queer Theory
 * "en"

- The study of orientation- and gender-variant people (popularly represented by gay and the acronym LGBTQ: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer), and a theoretical approach (queer theory) that considers their communities on their own terms.

 * 2014, Rachel Kranz, Tim Cusick, Gay Rights (ISBN 1438125496), page 3:
 * "en"

- For convenience, this volume uses gay, gay rights, and gay people as umbrella terms to include gay men, lesbians, and bisexuals. In some cases transgender people are also included in the term, although many transgender people do not consider themselves gay or lesbian, and at some points in gay history, transgender rights were considered part of the gay rights movement.

 * 2018, Boba Samuels, Jordana Garbati, Mastering Academic Writing, SAGE (ISBN 9781526455062)
 * "en"

- Eva: I'm looking at the perceptions of change room spaces by the gay – LGBTI (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex) – community. Cory: Hmm. You mean inclusion of the LGBTI community in change rooms? Eva: Yes. That's right.

 * Including bisexuals:

 * 2014, Lacey Sloan, Nora Gustavsson, Violence and Social Injustice Against Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual People (ISBN 1317789806), page 116:
 * "en"

- Latina lesbians, Latino gays and bisexuals may experience a triple stigma and oppression when they are not fully accepted in the gay community because of their ethnicity[.]

 * Other:

 * 2014, Wallace Swan, Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Civil Rights: A Public Policy Agenda for Uniting a Divided America, CRC Press (ISBN 9781466567337), page 90:
 * "en"

- Early tensions in the LGBT community involved whether the movement should be mainstream and work for political and social inclusion, or whether gay power and gay pride should be aligned with counterculture movements of the time[.]

 * Other, arguable:

 * 2006, Krista Scott-Dixon, Trans/forming Feminisms: Trans/feminist Voices Speak Out, Canadian Scholars’ Press (ISBN 9781894549615), page 110:
 * "en"

- Our rights have long been put on a back burner because adding trans rights to gay and lesbian rights might slow down the gay rights movement. People forget that the “official” beginning of the gay rights movement, Stonewall, was a transgender uprising; that the first legal same-sex marriages were between a genetic woman and a trans woman; and that trans people are regularly beaten,

 * 2015, Cynthia Lucia, Roy Grundmann, Art Simon, American Film History: Selected Readings, 1960 to the Present, John Wiley & Sons (ISBN 9781118475126), page 340:
 * "en"

- To a large degree this was a response to the cultural changes that had been wrought by both the mainstream LGBT gay rights organizations as well as groups such as ACT UP and Queer Nation.

Unsorted or unclear which specific sense is meant

 * 1851, The Athenaeum, page 704:
 * "en"

- So then an alarum spring / Should go off gay. / You know in my beginning it were curst / To be thought prosy, / How could you listen, if at the first burst / I made you dozy.

 * 1923, Francis Fisher Browne, Scofield Thayer, Waldo Ralph Browne, The Dial, page 267:
 * "en"

- He would spend an evening with Oxford, Bolingbroke, Pope, and Swift and then go off gay and incontinent to this or that little midnight drab.

adjective: in good health or spirits; convalescent

 * 1806, Belle Assemblée, page 49:
 * {{quote|en|Youths! tho' yet no losses grieve you, Gay in health and manly grace, Let not cloudless skies deceive you, Summer gives to autumn place.

adjective: fine, flourishing, in good order, excellent

 * 1860, Gillett, Sng. Sol., v. 11:
 * His hid is most gay gold.
 * 1891, Reports Provinc.:
 * "en"

- "'Tis a pretty gay road." It is com[mon]. to say of a poor crop, "tidn a very gay piece o' whate,"

adjective: of hay, wheet, grass: (too) fresh/green, or damp

 * 1898, Raymond. Men o' Mendip, x:
 * "en"

- I be a-most afeared we've a-carr'd it a bit too gay.

adjective (and adverb): fast, speedy; quick (and spirited?)

 * 1873, Gwordie Greenup, Yance a Year, 25:
 * "en"

- I went a gay shack, / For it started to rain.

 * 1888, Charles St. John, The Wild Sports and Natural History of the Scottish Highlands, page 256:
 * "en"

- I soon had cleaned my quarry and stowed him as safely as I could, and then turned down the glen at a gay pace. I found Donald with Bran reposing at Malcolm's shealing; and for all reproaches on his misconduct, I was satisfied with sending him to bring home the “muckle hart of Benmore,” a duty which he performed before night-fall.

 * 1911, The Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, page 307:
 * "en"

- With some difficulty the yoke was adjusted, and the oxen, not accustomed to such a light weight behind them, started on at a gay pace, which soon lifted my friend of his feet and left him waving about ...

 * 1913, The Christian Advocate, page 1558:
 * "en"

- Our grand Plymouth Rock rooster, who had been known to attack a presiding elder, chased one who had breakfasted well, at a gay pace along the turnpike, to his evident chagrin and disgust. But run he did.

 * 2016, Laura Jean Libbey, Mischievous Maid Faynie, Library of Alexandria (ISBN 9781465612335):
 * "en"

- " there is no one more competent to make it fly at a gay pace than myself. A prince of the royal blood couldn't go at a faster pace than I have been going during these last three weeks! Ha, ha, ha!" In a moment he was kneeling before the safe.

 * 2019, Lawrence Lariar, He Died Laughing, Open Road Media (ISBN 9781504056427):
 * "en"

- We shot along Sunset Boulevard at a gay pace, and squealed a turn down Vine Street with never a jitterbug pedestrian to make the driving interesting.

 * 1918, Hunter-trader-trapper, page 36:
 * "en"

- We launched our canoe and were off at a gay clip for Hackettstown, where Mart had a married sister, and we were figuring on big eats.

 * 1973, Happy Traum, Flat Pick Country Guitar, Oak Publications (ISBN 9781783234639):
 * "en"

- Worried Man Blues is another well-known Carter Family song that was picked up by the folk revival via Woody, Pete, et al. Although it is usually sung at a gay clip, the story and the phrasing lead me to believe it was once a real blues-type song ...

 * 1979, M. A. Stoneridge, A Dog of Your Own, Doubleday Books (ISBN 9780385099318):
 * "en"

- A short-legged Dachshund or Scottish Terrier can trot at a gay clip as his owner merely strolls along at his side, while a Pointer or Irish Setter at the same pace would hardly be stretching his legs.

(Scotland, Northern England) considerable, great, large in number or size; good

 * 1832, George Pearson, Evenings by Eden-side: Or, Essays and Poems, page 67:
 * "en"

- As his reply was rather characteristic, I will give it : Many of them come a gay bit off.

 * 1866, Gilpin Sngs., 533:
 * "en"

- An' frae Carel a canny gay few.

 * 1872, William Cullen Bryant, A Library of Poetry and Song, page 106:
 * "en"

- Thou 's wantin' a sweetheart? Thou 's had a gay few! An' thou 's cheatit them,

 * 1876 (edition; original 1871), Richardson, Talk 1:
 * "en"

- A gay deal different to what I is noo.

 * 1881, Dixon, Craven Dales:
 * "en"

- There were a gay bit of lace on it.

 * 1881, Edwin Waugh, Tufts of Heather, I. 106:
 * "en"

- T'country-side was rid on him for a gay while.

 * 1895, Sir Hall Caine, The Shadow of a Crime: A Cumbrian Romance, page 131:
 * "en"

- "He has a gay bit of gumption in him, has Ray. It'll be no kitten play to catch hold on him, and they know that they do." The emphasis was accompanied by a lowered tone, and a sidelong motion of the head towards a doorway

 * 1903, Robert Smith Surtees, Handley Cross, New York : D. Appleton, page 431:
 * "en"

- "It's a gay bit off, though." "Trot on!" retorted Mr. Jorrocks anxiously, spurring Arterxerxes vehemently, an insult that the animal resented by a duck of his head and a hoist of his heels. Bump, bump, trot, trot, squash, splash, swosh, they went ...

Adverb-ish

 * 1835, John Donald Carrick, The Laird of Logan, page 132:
 * "sco"

- "We've come, doctor, to ask a gaye queer question; but I hope ye'll no tak it amiss."

title: Citations:gay


text:
Scanian

Noun

 * 1) A person from Scania.

Translations

 * Danish: skåning
 * Finnish:
 * Norwegian: skåning
 * Swedish:
 * Volapük: Skaniänan,  hi-Skaniänan,  ji-Skaniänan

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Scania, a region of southern Sweden.

Translations

 * Danish: skånsk
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Norwegian: skånsk
 * Swedish:
 * Volapük: Skaniänik

 * Danish: skånsk
 * Finnish:
 * Norwegian: skånsk
 * Swedish:
 * Volapük: Skaniänanik,  hi-Skaniänanik,  ji-Skaniänanik

Proper noun

 * 1) The dialect of Swedish spoken in the region of Scania.

Translations

 * Danish: skånsk
 * Finnish: skoonen murre, skoone
 * Norwegian: skånsk
 * Swedish:
 * Volapük: Skaniänadialeg

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

title: Scanian


text: Category:Swedish internet slang

title: Category:Swedish internet slang


text: Category:Swedish text messaging slang

title: Category:Swedish text messaging slang


text: Category:Finland Swedish

title: Category:Finland Swedish


text:
rullebör

Etymology
. The last element, bör, comes from Middle Low German and is cognate with Standard Swedish. Compare with Danish.

Noun

 * 1)  a wheelbarrow (small cart)

title: rullebör


text: Category:Scanian Swedish

title: Category:Scanian Swedish


text:
Poblacht na Portaingéile

Proper noun

 * 1) the Portuguese Republic

title: Poblacht na Portaingéile


text:
Portaingéil

Etymology
From.

title: Portaingéil


text: Portaingéile

title: Portaingéile


text:
fesh fesh

Noun

 * 1) * post 2008, Oisin Hughes, That I may die roaming, page 74:
 * At one time I went up trails which had about three inches of fesh fesh (really fine sand) on them,
 * 1) * post 2008, Oisin Hughes, That I may die roaming, page 74:
 * At one time I went up trails which had about three inches of fesh fesh (really fine sand) on them,

title: fesh fesh


text:
Portaingéalach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Portuguese

Noun

 * 1) Portuguese person

title: Portaingéalach


text: Stát Iosrael

title: Stát Iosrael


text:
User talk:CeNobiteElf

Long-due welcome
I am surprised your talk page is still empty. Let me take this opportunity to welcome you to en:WT and thanks for your contributions so far. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 23:47, 17 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanx :) I just take an empty talk page as a sign that I haven't stepped on anyone else's toes yet :P
 * CeNobiteElf 00:02, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

Laggend en so
Haai CeNobiteElf,

Nice to see someone pick up Afrikaans. I have been putting some Afrikaans at nl.wikt and I ran into a bit of a problem with Afrikaans verbs. Some of them seem to have a present participle, say "Laggend het hy gesê: whatever" but for many of them I can find very little attestation or even what form they take. Particularly if the corresponding Dutch verb has a -t or -d that dropped out in Afrikaans that sometimes comes back, sometimes does not and so for me it is guesswork what it should be. Any wysheid?

Jcwf 00:14, 21 August 2011 (UTC)

 * I actually don't know how to best answer that... The thing is that the present participle is almost always used adjectivally or adverbially (barring some idioms and figures of speech) and as such some sources and dictionaries don't bother calling them participles and just state them as the adjectival or adverbial form of a verb, even though to a linguist they'd just be different uses of the present participle, for example lag from the WAT (Woordeboek of the Afrikaanse Taal) "lag I ww., het gelag; byv. en byw. laggende, laggend." (byv. = adjective, byw. = adverb).

 * The present participle can be regularly formed with the infinitive +(e)nd (adverb) and +(e)nde (attributive adjective), sometimes (not common though) just +d and +de (can't think of an example right now) and sometimes it can be irregular (especially in irregular verbs). Examples:
 * groei -> groeiend(e)
 * raak -> rakend(e) (this is actually one of the few that has a kind of verbal meaning, but its usage is rare)
 * redeneer -> redenerend(e)
 * soen -> soenend(e)
 * seën -> seënend(e)
 * grap -> grappend(e)
 * hê -> hebbend(e) (pretty dated, and you'll probably only encounter hebbend as a suffix)
 * Though this won't always make sense or be applicable for all verbs, as you've probably noticed. Anyway, that's a bridge I'll cross when I actually start looking into that af-verb template on here...
 * CeNobiteElf 10:00, 21 August 2011 (UTC)

 * Baie dankie,
 * In a way I feel a bit better about it: it wasn't just me fighting my Dutch bias :-0. I suppose one way of dealing with it is just idiomize it: abolish the present participle and simply mention 'derived adjectives and adverbs' whenever they do exist. I had not done that, see nl:lag/vervoeging but I'll be happy to change that over if you decide that is the best way to go.

Jcwf 11:18, 21 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Nah, it's still the present participle, just isn't really used as participles are used in other languages. So I think it should still be mentioned as such, just with a note somewhere (Afrikaans appendix?) about the usage.
 * CeNobiteElf 20:14, 22 August 2011 (UTC)

Format
Your entries are missing a ==language== section. (presumably ==Afrikaans==) SemperBlotto (talk) 10:04, 23 September 2013 (UTC)
 * facepalm* Yes... editing quickly, so didn't notice at all. Thanks! :) -CeNobiteElf (talk) 10:07, 23 September 2013 (UTC)

Afrikaans
Ek is bly dat jy 'n moedertaalsprekster van die Afrikaanse taal is, en dat jy dra by baie. As jy kan sien, ek praat nie dit goed nie... maar genoeg. As jy nodig enige hulp, jy moenie huiwer! Vra op enige tyd. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:34, 24 September 2013 (UTC)

Diminutive for halte
Do you know what the correct diminutive for is? Wiktionary says haltjie but I've also seen haltetjie. tbm (talk) 04:29, 24 February 2023 (UTC)
 * The correct dimminutive for would be haltetjie. Based on the search results, I'd say haltjie is a poetic form of haltetjie as I can't find any attestations outside of poetry that would indicate it's simply a dated or archaic form. Haltjie primarily appears in an Uys Krige poem titled Tram-ode, where it is used to refer to a train station called Dwaal in the Karoo:

Daar is 'n haltjie, Dwaal, te midde van die vaal godverlore dor Karoo.
 * CeNobiteElf (talk) 22:25, 24 February 2023 (UTC)
 * Thanks, I fixed the entry. tbm (talk) 02:25, 25 February 2023 (UTC)
 * BTW, did you receive the email I sent you via this site a few days ago? tbm (talk) 03:49, 25 February 2023 (UTC)
 * I did, and I regret to inform you that I'm not really interested in coordinating something like that.
 * Also right now the Afrikaans templates need to go through some teething first (I made a list on my user page of changes I'd like to effect at some point), so I would not recommend unleashing a horde of volunteers onto the wiki.
 * I can easily edit the applicable templates, but I'm not familiar with the module code (and the testing process) and my suggested changes are rather sweeping and will need a bot and some careful backwards compatibility planning. CeNobiteElf (talk) 20:37, 14 March 2023 (UTC)

Moving to
I've made some updates to Module:number list/data/af to ensure that all information currently found in and  are there. I'd like to convert these two templates to which is the modern/cleaner way of doing things (since the data is stored in the data file).

You can see what the change looks like here (it looks slightly different but basically has the same info):

 * agt: and
 * agste: and

Do you have any objections to this? tbm (talk) 06:15, 16 October 2023 (UTC)

 * No objections from my side, especially not if it makes things more maintainable. CeNobiteElf (talk) 22:32, 23 October 2023 (UTC)

 * Ok, I went ahead and converted all pages to . I compared a few pages before and after and didn't see any regressions.

 * I had to change "negenhonderd" to "negehonderd" in the table. It seems that was a typo (or is that a variant? Seems "negenhonderd" is Dutch.)

 * Also, I had to add "elfste" to the table because that was missing. There are two ways to handle rare forms: add them to the table or remove the number box.  I'm not sure what's best. (My inclination would be to just remove the number box.)

 * BTW, I also /created neëntien and neëntig (and its variants from 91-99).

 * Anyway, if you notice any regressions, please me.  tbm (talk)

 * Cool, nice job on filling out the table! I only added en.

 * 8 and 9 are our most "irregular" numerals, but at least their combinations are pretty consistent. As for other variants, negenhonderd is indeed Dutch, and after hundred combinations of hundred, thousand, million, etc. with 9's variants are rare being highly colloquial and regional (primarily Western Cape and Northern Cape, I would say) and poorly attested if at all so I wouldn't bother adding them.

 * has a very common colloquial variant, (and all combinations with it), which arises from a common sound change that can occur in words with -nde- (e.g.  ->,  -> ,  -> ,  -> ). Don't know if that's a set of variants we want to include in the table or not.

 * Similarly, -rt- can also regionally and colloquially undergo a sound change resulting in becoming  and  becoming, unlike honnerd they're much more poorly attested in writing and I don't think they should be added to the table, but where attestable can be listed as alternative forms, without number boxes on their entries.

 * And lastly, to complicate things, Afrikaans traditionally uses long scale counting, but because of English influence short scale is also often used. I see English just has the forms listed with 2 number boxes on affected entries, should probably follow suit.

 * What are your thoughts? CeNobiteElf (talk) 22:26, 6 November 2023 (UTC)

 * I agree with you on both counts - don't add the poorly attested ones; and if short scale is increasingly used, add that. tbm (talk) 03:05, 7 November 2023 (UTC)

Can you check definition of kuier
Maybe you can help check something: Afrikaans kuier (with etymology of Dutch kuieren) is defined as "to walk leisurely, to gallivant" (in addition to "to visit").

But I noticed that https://gesellig.co.za/t/31288-kuier/ says: "Die Nederlandse "kuieren" (loop, wandel) is 'n valse vriend", suggesting that "to walk" is wrong.

Also ping who added the word.

Thanks for checking. tbm (talk) 05:05, 30 November 2023 (UTC)

title: User talk:CeNobiteElf


text:
Tír Iosrael

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Land of Israel

title: Tír Iosrael


text:
Iarúsailéim

Etymology
From, , from , from , from.

title: Iarúsailéim


text:
seiceal

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) sheqel

title: seiceal


text:
Citations:Pepto-Bismol

Noun

 * 1) A particular shade of pink associated with said medicine.
 * 2) *2009, Laura Jensen Walker, Turning the Paige, Zondervan, ISBN 9780310276982, page 148 :
 * One of my first missions when I moved in had been to tone down the screaming Pepto-Bismol walls in the bathroom. Mom was resistant to the idea at first until I showed her places where the paint had begun to chip. With a heavy sigh, she finally acquiesced and I quickly painted over the pink with a creamy vanilla semi-gloss before she could change her mind.

title: Citations:Pepto-Bismol


text: User:Faramarz

title: User:Faramarz


text:
Iosraelach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Israeli

Noun

 * 1) Israeli person

title: Iosraelach


text:
Iosraeilíteach

Etymology
From, from (+ ), from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Israelite

Noun

 * 1)  Israelite

title: Iosraeilíteach


text:
Maecenas

Etymology
From, and its source, , from the name of (c. 70–8 ), Roman statesman and patron of Horace and Virgil.

Noun

 * 1) A generous benefactor; specifically, a patron of literature or art.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: ,
 * Hungarian:, ,
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese:
 * Sicilian: micinati
 * Spanish:
 * Vietnamese: Mạnh Thường quân

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Proper noun

 * , a Roman patron
 * 1)   any person who is a generous benefactor, particularly of the arts
 * 1)   any person who is a generous benefactor, particularly of the arts

title: Maecenas


text:
Tír Bheannaithe

Proper noun

 * 1) The Holy Land

Usage notes

 * Always preceded by the definite article.

Synonyms

 * An Talamh Naofa

title: Tír Bheannaithe


text:
راد

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1)  to return, give back, requite
 * 2) to oppose, to fight

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

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) generous, bounteous, liberal
 * 2) honest, upright

title: راد


text:
mee-

Etymology
From.

Prefix

 * 1) un-, non-

title: mee-


text:
رادمنش

Etymology
A compound of.

Adjective

 * 1) generous, munificent

title: رادمنش


text:
Ríocht na hAlban

Proper noun

 * 1) Kingdom of Scotland

title: Ríocht na hAlban


text:
رشوه

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) bribe

title: رشوه


text:
оп-пля

Interjection

 * 1) whoops!; oops! (as when stumbling and almost tripping or almost stepping on something to be avoided)
 * 2) alley-oop (also used as an exclamation when dogs do tricks)

title: оп-пля


text:
guarén

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  big rat

title: guarén


text:
telefonera

Verb

 * 1)  make a phone call; talk on the phone

title: telefonera


text:
lornetti

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) lorgnette

title: lornetti


text:
буюу

Conjunction

 * 1) or

title: буюу


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/editor2.js/Great tool

Great tool, thank you! --Anatoli 02:16, 18 August 2011 (UTC)


text:
Citations:screamer

Noun: effeminate gay man, man who is obviously gay

 * 1) * 1999 July 22, "interstate 5" (username), "SK: the EWS interview", in, Usenet:
 * Trisha: Was HAL gay?
 * Kubrick: Lot of speculation about that over the years. I'd have to say no. He was effeminate, though. A fucking neat freak!
 * Trisha: Was the monolith gay?
 * Kubrick: Oh yes. A real screamer, too.
 * 1) * 2003 September 6, "Dan B" (username), "Okay, is Robet gay?", in, Usenet:
 * Yep, and I'm convinced that he pretty much sealed the karmic envelope of parenting with that statement, guaranteeing at least one of his male offpsring will turn out to be a screamer of a drag queen.
 * 1) * 2010, Robert K Pavlick, A Gay Epiphany: How Dare You Speak for God!:
 * I was pretty laid back and not a “screamer” at all. When I first started working there, no one was aware that I was gay at all, [...]

title: Citations:screamer


text:
subtilely

Etymology
From.

title: subtilely


text: Pitta Pitta

title: Pitta Pitta


text:
toder

Pronoun

 * 1) * 1472, The Coventry Leet Book: Or Mayor's Register, sxn 57, "Joh. Thrumpton Mayor"
 * the wheche old men all & euerych of hem by hym self deposed & swar openly vppon a boke in the presence of the forseid worshipfull men, all the grownde betwen Whitley broke & Barons ffeld of Couentre, that lyeth betwen the kynges hye waye ledyng from Whitley to Couentre on the one syde, and the kynges Parke on the toder syde, to be Comen to the Comeners of this Citee of Couentree;
 * the wheche old men all & euerych of hem by hym self deposed & swar openly vppon a boke in the presence of the forseid worshipfull men, all the grownde betwen Whitley broke & Barons ffeld of Couentre, that lyeth betwen the kynges hye waye ledyng from Whitley to Couentre on the one syde, and the kynges Parke on the toder syde, to be Comen to the Comeners of this Citee of Couentree;

title: toder


text:
Abxazo

Etymology
Derived from Abxaz, a variation of Abkhaz

Proper noun

 * 1) Abkhaz; a Northwest Caucasian language spoken in Abkhazia.

title: Abxazo


text: Bidhabidha

title: Bidhabidha


text: Pita Pita

title: Pita Pita


text: Pitha-Pitha

title: Pitha-Pitha


text: Bida-Bida

title: Bida-Bida


text:
Citations:Rinderkennzeichnungs- und Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz

 * 1)  literal translation: Cattle marking and beef labelling supervision duties delegation law


text:
User talk:ZZero4K

= Discussion =

title: User talk:ZZero4K


text:
ビスケット

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) biscuit

title: ビスケット


text:
フリーダイヤル

Noun

 * 1) toll-free (telephone call)

title: フリーダイヤル


text:
гомосексуальный

Adjective

 * 1) homosexual

title: гомосексуальный


text:
anisum

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) anise

Descendants

 * Borrowings

title: anisum


text:
hamfatter

Etymology
US, a. 1880. Possibly from a minstrel show song called The Ham-Fat Man (1863).

Noun

 * 1)  A low-grade actor; a ham.

title: hamfatter


text: Stammtischs

title: Stammtischs


text: Stammtisches

title: Stammtisches


text:
bowge

Verb

 * 1)  To bulge or swell out.
 * 2)  To cause to leak.

title: bowge


text:
User talk:Mauricegray

Please note that this is not Wikipedia. You are currently on Wiktionary, a dictionary web site. If you would like to add a word and its definition, then you are welcome to do so. Encyclopedic articles, such as the one you entered, belong on an encyclopedia web site, such as Wikipedia. Thanks. --EncycloPetey 04:49, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Mauricegray


text: spell work

title: spell work


text: spell-work

title: spell-work


text:
jäsenmaksu

Noun

 * 1) membership fee, dues, subscription

title: jäsenmaksu


text:
Macadóin

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Proper noun

 * 1) North Macedonia
 * 2)  Macedonia
 * 1)  Macedonia

title: Macadóin


text: Moldóiv

title: Moldóiv


text:
θερμομονωτικός

Adjective

 * 1) thermally insulating

title: θερμομονωτικός


text:
Poblacht na Moldóive

Proper noun

 * 1) the Republic of Moldova

title: Poblacht na Moldóive


text:
Slóivéinis

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Slovene language, Slovenian

title: Slóivéinis


text:
θερμομονωτικό υλικό

Noun

 * 1) lagging, thermal insulation material

title: θερμομονωτικό υλικό


text: Category:el:Building materials

title: Category:el:Building materials


text: Slóivéin

title: Slóivéin


text:
Slóvaicis

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Slovak language

title: Slóvaicis


text: Slóvaic

title: Slóvaic


text:
гипербола

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  hyperbola

Etymology
Borrowed from via  or.

Noun

 * 1)  hyperbola
 * 2)  hyperbole

title: гипербола


text:
μονωτικός

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) insulating

title: μονωτικός


text:
Montainéagró

Etymology
From, a calque of , referring to Mt Lovćen.

title: Montainéagró


text:
Montainéagróch

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Montenegrin

Noun

 * 1) Montenegrin

title: Montainéagróch


text:
Giúdais

Etymology
From

Proper noun

 * 1) the Yiddish language

title: Giúdais


text:
ηλεκτρική μόνωση

Noun

 * 1)  electrical insulation

title: ηλεκτρική μόνωση


text:
Banglaidéis

Etymology
From, from +.

title: Banglaidéis


text:
ηχητική μόνωση

Noun

 * 1)  acoustic insulation, sound insulation

title: ηχητική μόνωση


text:
Daon-Phoblacht na Banglaidéise

Proper noun

 * 1) People's Republic of Bangladesh

title: Daon-Phoblacht na Banglaidéise


text:
ηχητικός

Adjective

 * 1) acoustic, sound

title: ηχητικός


text:
θερμική μόνωση

Noun

 * 1) thermal insulation, heat insulation

title: θερμική μόνωση


text:
Bulgárach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Bulgarian

Noun

 * 1) Bulgarian person

title: Bulgárach


text:
θερμικός

Adjective

 * 1) thermal, heat

title: θερμικός


text:
Aibítir Idirnáisiúnta Foghraíochta

Proper noun

 * 1)  the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)

title: Aibítir Idirnáisiúnta Foghraíochta


text: foghraíochta

title: foghraíochta


text:
foghraíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  phonetics
 * 2) pronunciation

title: foghraíocht


text:
idirnáisiúnta

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) international

title: idirnáisiúnta


text:
aibítir

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) alphabet
 * 2) ABC, rudiments
 * 1) ABC, rudiments

title: aibítir


text: Eabhraise

title: Eabhraise


text: Gréigise

title: Gréigise


text:
Eabhrais

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Hebrew language

Proper noun

 * 1) the Hebrew language

title: Eabhrais


text:
Apostelgeschichte

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Acts of the Apostles fifth book of the New Testament

title: Apostelgeschichte


text:
大根役者

Etymology
Compound of.

Derivation unknown. Possibly from the way that daikon as a food may be considered unsophisticated and crude; from the way that daikon are white, alluding to the term ; or from a well-known witticism that no matter how much daikon one eats, it never causes food poisoning / is worth notice (hinging upon the verb , meaning either “to hit the mark” / “to be worth notice”, or “to cause food poisoning”).

Noun

 * 1)  a bad actor, a wooden actor, a ham actor

title: 大根役者


text:
vorwurfsvoll

Adjective

 * 1) reproachful

title: vorwurfsvoll


text:
スタッフ

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) staff

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) stuff

title: スタッフ


text:
moabitico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Moabite

title: moabitico


text:
Glagalach

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) Glagolitic

title: Glagalach


text: mobiliando

title: mobiliando


text: mobiliante

title: mobiliante


text:
mobiliato

Adjective

 * 1) furnished

title: mobiliato


text: mobiliati

title: mobiliati


text: mobiliata

title: mobiliata


text: mobiliamo

title: mobiliamo


text: mobiliate

title: mobiliate


text: mobiliano

title: mobiliano


text: mobiliavo

title: mobiliavo


text: mobiliavi

title: mobiliavi


text: mobiliava

title: mobiliava


text: mobiliavamo

title: mobiliavamo


text:
Illireach

Adjective

 * 1) Illyrian

title: Illireach


text: mobiliavate

title: mobiliavate


text: mobiliavano

title: mobiliavano


text: mobiliai

title: mobiliai


text: mobiliasti

title: mobiliasti


text: mobiliò

title: mobiliò


text: mobiliammo

title: mobiliammo


text: mobiliaste

title: mobiliaste


text: mobiliarono

title: mobiliarono


text: mobilierò

title: mobilierò


text: mobilierai

title: mobilierai


text: mobilierà

title: mobilierà


text: mobilieremo

title: mobilieremo


text: mobilierete

title: mobilierete


text: mobilieranno

title: mobilieranno


text: mobilierei

title: mobilierei


text: mobilieresti

title: mobilieresti


text: mobilierebbe

title: mobilierebbe


text: mobilieremmo

title: mobilieremmo


text: mobiliereste

title: mobiliereste


text: mobilierebbero

title: mobilierebbero


text: mobilino

title: mobilino


text: mobiliassi

title: mobiliassi


text: mobiliasse

title: mobiliasse


text: mobiliassimo

title: mobiliassimo


text: mobiliassero

title: mobiliassero


text:
lujasti

Adverb

 * 1) firmly
 * 2)  hard, fast

title: lujasti


text:
Traurigkeit

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sadness, unhappiness

title: Traurigkeit


text:
User:Yetisyny

My user page on Wikipedia

title: User:Yetisyny


text:
ダブル

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) double
 * 2) a person with two nationalities; a biracial person
 * 1) a person with two nationalities; a biracial person

title: ダブル


text: Ailgéir

title: Ailgéir


text: Aetóip

title: Aetóip


text:
Poblacht na hAirgintíne

Proper noun

 * 1) the Argentine Republic

title: Poblacht na hAirgintíne


text:
Airgintín

Etymology
From, from.

title: Airgintín


text:
Daon-Phoblacht Dhaonlathach na hAilgéire

Proper noun

 * 1) People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria


text:
Poblacht Dhaonlathach Chónaidhme na hAetóipe

Proper noun

 * 1) Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia


text: moccicando

title: moccicando


text: moccicante

title: moccicante


text:
moccicare

Etymology
From, from the same Latin source as.

Verb

 * 1)  to run
 * 2)  to snivel, whine

title: moccicare


text: moccicato

title: moccicato


text: moccicati

title: moccicati


text: moccicata

title: moccicata


text: moccico

title: moccico


text: moccichi

title: moccichi


text: moccica

title: moccica


text: moccichiamo

title: moccichiamo


text: moccicate

title: moccicate


text: moccicano

title: moccicano


text: moccicavo

title: moccicavo


text: moccicavi

title: moccicavi


text: moccicava

title: moccicava


text: moccicavamo

title: moccicavamo


text: moccicavate

title: moccicavate


text: moccicavano

title: moccicavano


text: moccicai

title: moccicai


text: moccicasti

title: moccicasti


text: moccicò

title: moccicò


text: moccicammo

title: moccicammo


text: moccicaste

title: moccicaste


text: moccicarono

title: moccicarono


text: moccicherò

title: moccicherò


text: moccicherai

title: moccicherai


text: moccicherà

title: moccicherà


text: moccicheremo

title: moccicheremo


text: moccicherete

title: moccicherete


text: moccicheranno

title: moccicheranno


text: moccicherei

title: moccicherei


text: moccicheresti

title: moccicheresti


text: moccicherebbe

title: moccicherebbe


text: moccicheremmo

title: moccicheremmo


text: moccichereste

title: moccichereste


text: moccicherebbero

title: moccicherebbero


text: moccichiate

title: moccichiate


text:
moccichino

Noun

 * 1) hanky

Noun

 * 1) snotty child

title: moccichino


text: moccicassi

title: moccicassi


text: moccicasse

title: moccicasse


text: moccicassimo

title: moccicassimo


text: moccicassero

title: moccicassero


text: Méint

title: Méint


text:
fënnefavéierzeg

Numeral

 * 1)  forty-five

title: fënnefavéierzeg


text:
uathlathach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) autocratic

title: uathlathach


text:
پکر

Adjective

 * 1) upset
 * 2) pensive

title: پکر


text:
sechsavéierzeg

Numeral

 * 1)  forty-six

title: sechsavéierzeg


text:
siwenavéierzeg

Numeral

 * 1)  forty-seven

title: siwenavéierzeg


text:
aachtavéierzeg

Numeral

 * 1)  forty-eight

title: aachtavéierzeg


text:
modanatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) moulder/molder (person)

title: modanatore


text:
néngavéierzeg

Numeral

 * 1)  forty-nine

title: néngavéierzeg


text:
uathlathaí

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) autocrat

title: uathlathaí


text:
uathlathas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) autocracy, autarchy

title: uathlathas


text:
modellamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) modelling, shaping, moulding/molding (process)

title: modellamento


text:
modellatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) modeller
 * 2) corset
 * 3)  caster, founder
 * 1)  caster, founder

title: modellatore


text:
キッズ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  kids; children

title: キッズ


text:
modellatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) modelling/modeling, moulding/molding

title: modellatura


text:
moderatismo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) moderatism

title: moderatismo


text:
modernamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) modernly (in the modern manner)
 * 2) these days (in modern times)

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) modernly

title: modernamente


text:
modernariato

Noun

 * 1) modern antiques (a collection of, or the collecting of)

title: modernariato


text:
メッセージ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) message
 * 2) statement
 * 3) speech

title: メッセージ


text:
modern antique

Noun

 * 1) A relatively modern object that is collected because of its enduring style or design.

title: modern antique


text:
modernistico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) modernist, modernistic

title: modernistico


text:
modificativo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) modifying

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) modifying

Etymology
From or.

Adjective

 * 1) modifying

title: modificativo


text:
modiglione

Etymology
From a, variant of , from. Compare 🇨🇬; cf. also 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  corbel, modillion, truss

title: modiglione


text:
modulario

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) set of forms or modules

title: modulario


text:
mogol

Etymology
, from, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) Moghul, Mughal

Noun

 * 1) Moghul

Noun

 * 1) Mogul

Etymology
Borrowed from, an Arabic and Persian corruption of , ultimately from. .

Noun

 * 1)  Moghul; Mughal member of the Moghal dynasty

Adjective

 * 1) Moghul

Noun

 * 1) Moghul

title: mogol


text:
molassa

Noun

 * 1)  molasse

title: molassa


text:
Kernowak

Proper noun

 * 1) the Cornish language

title: Kernowak


text:
Kernowek

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Cornish language

title: Kernowek


text:
molatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) grinding
 * 2) finish (surface effect)

title: molatura


text: hainted

title: hainted


text:
molazza

Noun

 * 1) muller, pan mill
 * 2) cement mixer

title: molazza


text:
farolear

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to swagger, boast, brag

title: farolear


text:
molazzatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) muller or cement mixer operator

title: molazzatore


text:
molazzatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mulling, cement mixing

title: molazzatura


text:
Brems

Noun

 * 1) brake

title: Brems


text:
Handbrems

Etymology
From 🇰🇲, after.

Noun

 * 1) handbrake

title: Handbrems


text:
Citations:tadged

 * 1985, Graham Parry, Seventeenth-Century Poetry: the Social Context (Hutchinson; ISBN 0091607310, 9780091607319), page 40
 * As he told the poet who wished to join his fraternity, friendships ‘such as are square, well-tadged and permanent’ are one of the chief gifts of heaven.

title: Citations:tadged


text:
molcere

Etymology
, with change of conjugation.

Verb

 * 1)  to soothe, comfort, assuage

Usage notes

 * The various sources differ slightly on which forms are attested but all agree the verb is highly defective. Treccani and Hoepli mention some first-person forms, but DOP specifically says, so the first-person forms given may be mistakes for third-person forms.

title: molcere


text: Category:lb:Auto parts

title: Category:lb:Auto parts


text: Category:lb:Automobiles

title: Category:lb:Automobiles


text: Category:lb:Vehicles

title: Category:lb:Vehicles


text:
molestamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) annoyingly, vexingly

title: molestamente


text:
Lesviot

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to the island of Lesvos (Lesbos) in Greece.

Noun

 * 1)  An inhabitant or a resident of Lesvos (Lesbos).

Translations

 * Esperanto: lesbano, lesbanino
 * German: Lesviot, Lesviotin, Lesvonier, Lesvonierin, ,
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: lesvar

title: Lesviot


text:
как аукнется, так и откликнется

Etymology
lit. 'as you shout, so shall you hear'.

Proverb

 * 1) as you sow, so shall you reap

title: как аукнется, так и откликнется


text:
moletta

Noun

 * 1) roller (in textile manufacture)

title: moletta


text:
Sëtz

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) seat, place
 * 2) headquarters, head office

title: Sëtz


text:
hvelfing

Noun

 * 1) vault, vaulted ceiling

title: hvelfing


text:
pindling

Etymology
Possibly alteration of.

Adjective

 * 1)  frail, delicate
 * 2)  fretful

title: pindling


text:
mammoletta

Noun

 * 1) coward
 * 2) weakling

title: mammoletta


text:
molibdico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  molybdic

title: molibdico


text:
Millioun

Number

 * 1)  a million, 106

title: Millioun


text:
nábrók

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a pair of pants made from the skin of the lower half (below the waist) of a dead man, used for sorcery: necropants

title: nábrók


text:
Milliard

Number

 * 1)  a short-scale billion, 109

title: Milliard


text:
molybdic

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to molybdenum, especially describing compounds of molybdenum in which it has an oxidation state of +6.
 * 2)  Belonging to the group of elements now recognized as groups 5 and 6.
 * 1)  Belonging to the group of elements now recognized as groups 5 and 6.
 * 1)  Belonging to the group of elements now recognized as groups 5 and 6.

Related terms

 * molybdenic / molybdenous

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian:
 * Polish:

title: molybdic


text: ECIS

title: ECIS


text:
Billioun

Number

 * 1)  a long-scale billion, 1012

title: Billioun


text:
Appendix talk:Single character gairaigo

Obscurity
A note on obscurity – I asked my go-to expert on Japanese details about this (60-something Japanese language teacher, literature major, author – the kinda person who knows the reading of 御御御付 off the top of her head), and she was unfamiliar with almost all of these. Specific comments follow.

These are common:
 * 頁 ページ pēji “page” – she uses this herself in writing
 * 零 ゼロ zero “zero” – this is quite common, and easy to miss (れい rei is the native reading)
 * 打 ダース dāsu “dozen” – commonly used in drink packaging, esp. beer

These are marginal:
 * 釦 鈕 ボタン botan “button” – stated that it was usually glossed in kana if written, and incorrectly wrote it as 鉤 from which I conclude: many people have trouble reading it and even highly educated people have trouble writing it, which is par for 表外字
 * 米 メートル mētoru “meter” – could figure this out when I asked “what’s the kanji for メートル”, based on 平米 heibei but wasn’t sure and didn’t use it generally.

Others: I’ve thus marked 頁、零、打 as common, and 釦／鈕 and 米 as marginal, with the rest as obscure, which I think is accurate, based on above.
 * 瓩／粁 – she also knew (and could write) 瓩, but was unfamiliar with 粁 or the general rule of composition (i.e., even knowing 瓩 and 米, couldn’t figure out 粁 without prompting – it was a puzzle, not a known character).
 * 瓲 – she understood 瓲 by analogy with 瓩 since 屯 is in common use, but again, it’s not in general use.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 10:14, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Single character gairaigo


text:
acido molibdico

Noun

 * 1)  molybdic acid

title: acido molibdico


text:
Billiard

Number

 * 1)  a short-scale quadrillion, 1015

title: Billiard


text:
Trillioun

Number

 * 1)  a long-scale trillion, a short-scale quintillion, 1018

title: Trillioun


text: Bäll

title: Bäll


text: BAML

title: BAML


text:
Bal

Etymology 1
See.

Noun

 * 1)  testicle, nut
 * 2)  pass, shot
 * 3)  anything
 * 1)  anything
 * 1)  anything

Etymology 2
See.

Etymology 3
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  A bale of hay or straw.
 * 2)   A closed bag or package of wares.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ball, dance

title: Bal


text:
Beicht

Etymology
From. The form has probably been influenced by. The expected Luxembourgish form would be *Bäicht or (regionally attested).

Noun

 * 1) confession

title: Beicht


text:
User talk:Scraigw

I thought I'd sign up to Wiktionary as I've just recently begun reading Andrzej Sapkowski's Witcher Saga. I got through the 2 books that had been translated/published by Gollancz so far, and found myself getting impatient for the next one. Figured I'd try learning Polish as I went, and saw the Polish Wiktionary page. I'd like to use/hopefully contribute to this as I go through the books, using some examples of sentences to help add to the pages. Will see how things go Scraigw 10:45, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Scraigw


text:
megad

Verb

 * 1)  to repay, to refund, to pay back money
 * 2)  to give, to supply something to someone:
 * 3)  to surrender to give oneself up into the power of another, to submit or give in; to someone:

title: megad


text:
reliéis

Adjective

 * 1) religious

title: reliéis


text:
továbbad

Verb

 * 1)  to pass something to someone

title: továbbad


text:
visszaad

Verb

 * 1)  to give back
 * 2)  to pay back, repay
 * 1)  to pay back, repay
 * 1)  to pay back, repay

title: visszaad


text:
ráad

Verb

 * 1)  to put (clothes) on someone, to help someone into (a coat)
 * 2)  to add, add on, top up, supplement
 * 1)  to add, add on, top up, supplement
 * 1)  to add, add on, top up, supplement
 * 1)  to add, add on, top up, supplement

title: ráad


text:
Paschtouer

Noun

 * 1) parson, pastor

title: Paschtouer


text:
Priister

Noun

 * 1) priest

title: Priister


text:
Héngeree

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hen's egg

title: Héngeree


text: Hénger

title: Hénger


text:
Eeërstack

Etymology
From 🇰🇲, after.

Noun

 * 1) ovary

title: Eeërstack


text:
mouse lemur

Noun

 * 1) Any of the nocturnal lemurs of the genus  native to Madagascar.

Derived terms

 * (Mirza spp.)
 * (Mirza spp.)
 * (Mirza spp.)

Translations

 * Finnish: hiirimaki
 * Italian: microcebo
 * Russian: мыши́ный лему́р, ка́рликовый ма́ки

title: mouse lemur


text: tategaki

title: tategaki


text:
Scheed

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) sheath, scabbard
 * 2) vagina
 * 1) vagina

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

Noun

 * 1) sheath, scabbard
 * 2) vagina
 * 1) vagina

Noun

 * 1) boundary of a plot of fields or a municipality

Etymology
From, from , from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sheath
 * 2) scabbard
 * 3) case

title: Scheed


text:
Schabloun

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) template, stencil

title: Schabloun


text:
Gäipmännchen

Etymology
From 🇰🇲. The former is either an relict form or of Low Franconian origin. It is identical with 🇨🇬, from, whence also 🇨🇬. The High German form in 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) clitoris

title: Gäipmännchen


text: 长岛

title: 长岛


text:
Scheedenagank

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) vulva

title: Scheedenagank


text: 长岛冰茶

title: 长岛冰茶


text:
長島冰茶

Noun

 * 1) Long Island iced tea

title: 長島冰茶


text:
ឈ្នាប់

Noun

 * 1) connection, conjunction
 * 2)  conjunction

title: ឈ្នាប់


text:
Citations:Toomooroo

 * 1842 September–December, The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and Australasia (London: Wm. H. Allen and Co., Leadenhall Street), volume XXXIX (№ 155), “Sketches of the Goomsur Campaign” № III, page 189
 * The disposition of the troops in March, 1836, was as follows: — At Nowgaum, the head-quarters of the first brigade were established, and was regarded as the centre upon which the chain of posts in East Goomsur and Chamondee rested, and held connection with Aska, the nearest military depôt in the Company’s territory, by the high road on the right bank of the river, which was protected by armed parties stationed at the fort of Goomsur, the villages of Nuttingee and Vishnoo Chutram. At this latter place, the late rajah had a palace. To the northward, there lay, in the space between the head-quarters of this brigade and of the second at Gullery, the military posts of Koladah and Toomooroo, both furnished from the second division, which also supplied the details in advance at posts situated at the foot of the Daserpersaud pass and at Charlee.

title: Citations:Toomooroo


text:
Talk:Toomooroo

The military post of Toomooroo…
…is mentioned here. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 12:55, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Toomooroo


text:
Chartres blue

Noun

 * 1)  A shade of blue created for the stained glass windows of, containing traces of red for enhancement.

Translations

 * French: bleu de Chartres
 * Italian: blu di Chartres

title: Chartres blue


text:
bleu de Chartres

Noun

 * 1)  Chartres blue blue used for the windows of Chartres Cathedral

title: bleu de Chartres


text:
سجد

Etymology
From, likely via or at least semantically influenced by , developing further in Arabic as the root. See the cognate 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to prostrate oneself, to bow down
 * 2) to pay respect, to honor, to salute
 * 3) to bend, to incline, to lower, especially a head
 * 4)  to stand, to stand tall or erect; possibly an extended sense, to be still, to stand reverently, to stand before in homage
 * 1)  to stand, to stand tall or erect; possibly an extended sense, to be still, to stand reverently, to stand before in homage

title: سجد


text:
User:OrenBochman/Hungarian

/Hungarian/ Resources

 * About Hungarian - Appendices - Index - Templates - Categories - Topics
 * RC - Hu tbot - Trans requests - Trans check - Entry requests - Todo
 * Gloss - Trans table - Rfc level - Uncat
 * Possessive endings - Hungarian hyphenation  - Conjugation sites:  -  - Abbreviations
 * Frequency lists/Hungarian frequency list 1-10000
 * Help Index - Glossary - Style info - WT:ELE - WT:CFI - WT:TOP40 - How to check translations
 * MTA Nyelvtudományi Intézet - American Corpus

Morphology

 * inflection database - http://corpus.nytud.hu/cgi-bin/e-szokincs/alaktan

Pronounciation

 * IPA databse http://beszedmuhely.tmit.bme.hu/mksz/index.php?hl=en#

IPA for Hungarian
I have made a couple of edittools extension - Hungarian IPA & Basic Template - available below in OrenBochman/edittools

Symbols

Scripting
Hungarian is mostly phonetic so its conversion into IPA could be scripted. A perl script exist at

 * problem at word boundaries.
 * problems with old words.
 * problems with names.

Etymologies

 * Magyar Etimológiai Nagyszótár — An extensive online dictionary for Hungarian etymologies.
 * Online Etymology Dictionary — Great source for English etymologies.
 * Dizionario Etimologico Online — For Italian etymologies.
 * Sözlerin Soyağacı - For Turkish etymologies

Acceleration
User talk:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js

title: User:OrenBochman/Hungarian


text:
Citations:toomooroo

 * ante 1898, Rev. Thomas Bridges [compil., aut.], Drs. Ferdinand Hestermann and Martin Gusinde [eds.], Yamana–English: A Dictionary of the Speech of Tierra del Fuego (pub. 1933, Missionsdruckerei St. Gabriel), pages 336⁽¹⁾ and 552⁽²⁾
 * ⁽¹⁾ To go or come as above and toomooroo.
 * ⁽²⁾ To toomooroo often, regularly, or every time.
 * 1933, The Journal of the Polynesian Society, volume 42, page 118
 * The absence of any suffix is deemed to give the word the widest possible application, e.g, “tstumuru, To toomooroo at any time or place, for, because of, therefore, then, etc.,” or again, “tuku, tr. to marry, to spear, to shoot with, to oocoo at any time or place.” The prefixes are almost equally elusive.

title: Citations:toomooroo


text:
скопец

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) eunuch
 * 2)  cold, passionless man
 * 3)  skopets, a member of a Russian religious eunuch movement practising self-castration

title: скопец


text: скопцы

title: скопцы


text: CDP

title: CDP


text:
Wissenschafter

Noun

 * 1)  scientist
 * 2) scholar, researcher, academic

title: Wissenschafter


text:
copyfight

Noun

 * 1) A dispute over copyright.

Verb

 * 1) To engage in a dispute over copyright.

title: copyfight


text: copyfights

title: copyfights


text:
User talk:88.212.37.1

Frequency lists/Contemporary poetry
Hmm, this page is the work of a single user back in 2009. If you can contact them (see the page history) you can ask them. FWIW that page should probably be deleted here on Wiktionary, but you're free to make a copy of it for your own records (such as copy and paste into Microsoft Word). --Mglovesfun (talk) 14:07, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:88.212.37.1


text:
molinello

Noun

 * 1)  windlass

title: molinello


text: double-ues

title: double-ues


text:
molinismo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Molinism

title: molinismo


text:
molinista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Molinist

title: molinista


text:
sekanjabin

Etymology
From, from , from , from earlier , from and.

Noun

 * 1) An Iranian syrup (or the drink made by diluting it) producing by boiling water, dissolving sugar in it, and adding vinegar; the drink is often spiced with mint.

title: sekanjabin


text:
ues

Noun

 * , the name of the letter U.
 * 1) * 1998, Ricardo Corona, "These Esses" ("Esses esses"), in Other Shores (Outras Praias), translated by Ricardo Corona & Charles Perrone
 * to say (full of ees, ies, ues) that plurals are always two or more
 * to say (full of ees, ies, ues) that plurals are always two or more

title: ues


text: sorbates

title: sorbates


text:
antivampire

Adjective

 * 1)  Opposing or countering vampires.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antivampiros, antivampiro

title: antivampire


text:
Győr

Etymology
From.

Translations

 * Arabic: جيور
 * Armenian:
 * Belarusian: Дзьёр, Д'ёр
 * Bulgarian: Дьор
 * Czech: Ráb, Győr
 * Georgian: დიორი
 * German: Győr,
 * Greek: Γκιούρ
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: Győr, Giavarino (obsolete)
 * Macedonian: Ѓер
 * Russian: Дьёр
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Roman:, Đer, Đura, Vjura, , Đur
 * Slovak: Győr, Ráb
 * Slovene: Gjur
 * Swedish: Győr, Györ
 * Turkish: Yanıkkale
 * Ukrainian: Дьєр, Дьйор, Дєр

Etymology
.

title: Győr


text:
Szeged

Etymology
From.

Translations

 * Armenian: Սեգեդ
 * Belarusian: Сэ́гед, Се́гед
 * Bulgarian: Се́гед
 * Chechen: Сегед
 * Czech: Szeged, Segedín
 * Georgian: სეგედი
 * German: Szeged, Szegedin, Segedin
 * Greek: Σέγκεντ
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: Seghedino
 * Latin: Partiscum
 * Macedonian: Се́гедин
 * Persian: سگد
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: Szeged, Szegedin
 * Romanian: Seghedin
 * Russian:
 * Slovak: Segedín
 * Ukrainian: Се́гед

Etymology
Of disputed origin, with suggestions including, , and. More at Szeged.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: Szeged


text:
Talk:soured cream

I actually think the usual British English form is sour cream. --Mglovesfun (talk) 14:20, 18 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Not according to my own shopping (Search the Sainsbury's website and you'll find "	Sainsbury's Soured Cream 300ml", "Sainsbury's Soured Cream 150ml" and "Sainsbury's Soured Cream, Be Good To Yourself 300ml" (the last, a nasty low-fat product). SemperBlotto 14:29, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:soured cream


text: sorosilicates

title: sorosilicates


text:
Nyíregyháza

Translations

 * Belarusian: Ньірэдзьха́за
 * Bulgarian: Ниредхаза
 * Czech: Nyíregyháza
 * Georgian: ნირედჰაზა
 * German: Nyíregyháza
 * Greek: Νίρεγκχαζα
 * Hungarian:
 * Macedonian: Њиреѓхаза
 * Polish:
 * Romanian: Mestecănești, Nyíregyháza
 * Russian: Ньиредьха́за, Ньи́редьхаза
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Њиређхаза
 * Slovak: Níreďháza
 * Ukrainian: Ньїредьга́за

title: Nyíregyháza


text:
Miskolc

Etymology
From.

Translations

 * Armenian: Միշկոլց
 * Belarusian: Мі́шкальц
 * Czech: Miskolc, Miškovec
 * Georgian: მიშკოლცი
 * German: Miskolc, Mischkolz
 * Greek: Μίσκολτς
 * Hungarian:
 * Macedonian: Ми́школц
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Slovak: Miškovec
 * Ukrainian: Мі́школьц

Etymology
From the clan. It was first mentioned by this name around 1210 AD.

title: Miskolc


text: southern screamers

title: southern screamers


text: souties

title: souties


text: spam relays

title: spam relays


text: time-book

title: time-book


text:
timebook

Noun

 * 1) A book recording the time spent on tasks by employees.

Translations

 * Irish: leabhar ama

title: timebook


text: timebooks

title: timebooks


text:
τέλεξ

Noun

 * 1) telex

title: τέλεξ


text: species names

title: species names


text: Tatabánya

title: Tatabánya


text:
Sopron

Translations

 * Bavarian: Ednburg
 * Czech: Šoproň
 * Georgian: შოპრონი
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Latin: Scarabantia
 * Macedonian: Шо́прон
 * Slovak: Šopron

Etymology
From, originally named for an ispán during the earliest period of the city’s Hungarian inhabitation in the 9th–11th centuries.

title: Sopron


text:
Kecskemét

Translations

 * German: Kecskemét, Ketschkemet
 * Hungarian:
 * Macedonian: Ке́чкемет
 * Russian: Ке́чкемет, Кечкеме́т

title: Kecskemét


text: spangled kookaburras

title: spangled kookaburras


text:
クラクション

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) car horn

title: クラクション


text: spectrum analyzers

title: spectrum analyzers


text:
Toomooroo

Proper noun

 * 1)  A former military  located in what is now the Ganjam district of Orissa state in the Republic of India.
 * 2) * 1842, The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and Australasia XXXIX (№ 155), “Sketches of the Goomsur Campaign” № III, page 189
 * There lay, in the space between the head-quarters of [the first] brigade and of the second at Gullery, the military posts of Koladah and Toomooroo, both furnished from the second division.

title: Toomooroo


text: spherands

title: spherands


text: crested screamers

title: crested screamers


text: spectrum analyser

title: spectrum analyser


text: spectrum analysers

title: spectrum analysers


text:
cualificar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to qualify

title: cualificar


text:
molleggiamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) springing
 * 2) swaying (of the hips)
 * 3) suspension (of a car)

title: molleggiamento


text:
parrillada

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) barbecue meal or event

title: parrillada


text: parrilladas

title: parrilladas


text:
mollemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) languidly
 * 2) softly

title: mollemente


text:
pecoso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) freckled, freckly

title: pecoso


text:
moloc

Noun

 * 1) moloch

title: moloc


text:
Moloc

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Moloch

title: Moloc


text:
エアコン

Etymology
Abbreviation of, from , with possible influence from.

Noun

 * 1)  an AC

title: エアコン


text:
molosso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Molossian (dog), Molloser

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Molossian (person from Molossia)
 * 2) Molossian; Molosser (dog)
 * 3) brute (violent individual)

title: molosso


text: eakon

title: eakon


text:
molotov

Noun

 * 1) Molotov cocktail

title: molotov


text:
エアコンディショナー

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) air conditioner

Usage notes
The abbreviated form is much more common.

title: エアコンディショナー


text:
backbox

Noun

 * 1)  The rear upright section of a pinball machine, usually incorporating the score display.

Synonyms

 * lightbox

title: backbox


text: backboxes

title: backboxes


text:
monacando

Noun

 * 1) novice

title: monacando


text:
backglass

Noun

 * 1)  An upright graphic panel mounted on the front of the backbox and decorated with game artwork.

title: backglass


text: backglasses

title: backglasses


text: monachese

title: monachese


text:
monachina

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pied avocet
 * 1) pied avocet

title: monachina


text:
monadico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  monadical
 * 2)  monadic

title: monadico


text:
クーラー

Etymology
.

First cited to 1959.

Noun

 * 1)  air conditioner emitting cold air
 * 2) icebox
 * 1) icebox

Usage notes
This only refers to devices that only emit cold air, or devices that emit hot or cold air but are taken in their capacity to emit cold air. Therefore the same device is called or  in summer when they are used to cool a room, but are only called  and not  when they are used to warm a room in winter.

title: クーラー


text:
monadismo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  monadism

title: monadismo


text:
flipperless

Adjective

 * 1) Without flippers.

title: flipperless


text:
バルブ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) valve

title: バルブ


text:
gobble hole

Noun

 * 1)  A hole in a pinball table that ends play of the current ball if the ball falls down it.

title: gobble hole


text: mfd

title: mfd


text: phantasists

title: phantasists


text:
outhole

Noun

 * 1)  The hole at the bottom of a pinball table where each ball is eventually lost.

title: outhole


text: outholes

title: outholes


text:
ターミナル

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a terminal
 * 2) a terminal
 * 3) a terminal
 * 4) a terminal
 * 5) a terminal

title: ターミナル


text:
Talk:клюся

Клюся is Russian word and клюсѩ is Old East Slavic word.--Гайдук 15:37, 18 August 2011 (UTC)
 * What is your source? Vasmer says клюся is “only Old East Slavic; Old Church Slavonic клюсѩ ”. --Vahag 16:53, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

 * Буква Я появилась после исчезновения древнерусского языка, а потому не может употребляться в его словах (см. здесь). Клюся - русский регионализм ("жеребёнок"). В этом слове в древнерусском языке на месте Я стоял малый йотированный юс.--Гайдук 21:22, 2 September 2011 (UTC)

Никогда, даже в старославянском было клюсѧ. Longbowman (talk) 05:01, 12 December 2019 (UTC) Другими словами, никакого йотированного юса здесь никогда не было и быть не должно. Никакого клюсѩ не существует, только клюсѧ, котѧ, щенѧ, ребѧ, и так во всех словарях. Longbowman (talk) 05:55, 12 December 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:клюся


text: square drives

title: square drives


text: square leg umpires

title: square leg umpires


text:
チーム

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) team

title: チーム


text:
Verspriechen

Etymology
From the verb.

Noun

 * 1) promise

title: Verspriechen


text:
verspriechen

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  to promise

title: verspriechen


text: 棄てる

title: 棄てる


text: suteru

title: suteru


text: mandoriru

title: mandoriru


text: こうじょ

title: こうじょ


text: kōjo

title: kōjo


text:
公序

Noun

 * 1) public order

title: 公序


text:
皇女

Etymology 1
→ →

Ultimately from. First cited to the early 1300s.

Noun

 * 1)   an imperial princess of Japan

Etymology 2
→ →

Ultimately from.

The mixed use of the goon reading of for the first kanji and the kan'on reading of  for the second kanji may indicate a shift within Japanese after borrowing. The first appearance of this reading is unknown, but it would be some time after the appearance of the reading in the early 1300s.

Noun

 * 1)   an imperial princess of Japan

title: 皇女


text: かいしょ

title: かいしょ


text: kaisho

title: kaisho


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/editor2.js/Comments

Hi. Just spotted the editor tool and played with it a bit. I find the interface a bit jarring and inconsistent.

The pencil changes the layout of the page by adding indentation – can it be outdented in the left margin, or moved to the end of the line?

But I don't see the reason for a brand-new interface at all. Why not make it consistent with editing in all wikis by changing it to a familiar “[edit]” or “[e]” link on the right? Why change the wording of the standard “(Save page) (Show preview) (Show changes) Cancel” form? The text and bold colours of the buttons are inconsistent with everything else in MediaWiki, and the triangle in “(Preview Changes ▶)” makes it look like a drop-down menu at first glance. I expect “Discard Changes” to be a “Cancel” button that hides the new editing controls, but the “+Add...” links seem to become a permanent part of the page once they appear.

And it took about 45 seconds of consternation before I found the “Page Editing” control in the corner of the window – can it not appear below the edit field? Having action buttons in two places is confusing. I expect the X link to cancel the whole operation, but it only hides the one set of action buttons, and, unexpectedly, does an “undo” operation on the contents of the edit field (which was impossible to realize in most of my test edits, because I was adding text at the end of a long line in a short text field).

And if I click a second edit-pencil on the page, then it's unclear what effect any of the “Page Editing” buttons will have. It might be best if a second pencil-edit would completely cancel and restore other pending pencil-edits. Alternately, when a pencil-edit field is activated, perhaps other pencil buttons on the page should become greyed out and inactive.

The “Redo” button is active by default, but doesn't seem to do anything. The Undo and Redo, associated with Save Changes, look like they will undo a saved change. But instead, they are either a copy of my browser's standard text-editing undo/redo function, or a substitute for my browser's forward/back buttons in the standard edit field, or a strange combination of both.

Sorry to be so critical, but this editing process is confusing. It's neither the familiar, window-context editing routine, nor an AJAX-style field-context or pop-up box-context editing routine (like we've started to get used to in Flickr, Facebook, Twitter, etc), but some strange hybrid with unpredictable behaviour. —Michael Z. 2011-08-18 17:16 z


text:
開所

Noun

 * 1) opening a new business, office, or institution

Derived terms

 * : opening ceremony

Verb

 * 1) open or dedicate a new business, office, or institution

title: 開所


text:
コム

Noun

 * 1) computer output microfilm (COM)

Proper noun

 * 1) a former spelling of Qom

title: コム


text:
Citations:njer

 * 1961, Mbledhës të hershëm të folklorit Shqiptar, published by the Instituti i Folklorit, page 546:
 * [...] i tha zonja, po të thom se u mënt t'e mbanj te doma jima njer më të shtunë mënatë, [...]

title: Citations:njer


text:
keep it between the ditches

Etymology
Originally an Irish saying referring to keeping your horse (and buggy) on the road when either the terrain or your spirit or speed was challenging, it was brought to America by immigrant settlers and made popular in the Southern states. It was also popularised by the fictional "Duke Brothers " in the TV series "The Dukes of Hazzard" based in rural Georgia. In recent years the phase has morphed into the meaning of "Clean Living", The rock band Drive By Truckers used the phrase in their song "The Righteous Path." Some members of the band are from the northern part of Alabama.

Verb

 * 1)  To stay out of trouble or follow a righteous (God-fearing) path.

title: keep it between the ditches


text:
kohë

Etymology
From, from , from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬). Orel reconstructs instead.

Noun

 * 1) time
 * 2)  tense
 * 1)  tense

title: kohë


text:
Citations:witcher

dowser

 * 1980, Texas Highways:
 * To the water witcher his proof is the water that he finds, but why the divining rod seeks water is still a mystery. In West Texas the master water witcher is Perry Cartwright, a 92- year-old who has been witching for the past 78 years.

in Sapkowski's works or games based on them

 * 2015, Andrzej Sapkowski, Sword of Destiny, Orbit (ISBN 9780316389716):
 * 'Witcher, I'm talking to you.'
 * 'I'm aware of cases like that,' Geralt concurred dryly.
 * 'Aware, you say. No doubt from hearsay, because I can't say I've ever heard of you stalking a dragon. Never in all my born days have I heard of a witcher hunting dragons.
 * 2015, Chris Watters, The Gamer's Bucket List: The 50 Video Games to Play Before You Die, Mango Media Inc. (ISBN 9781633531307):
 * Hunting such creatures for coin is all in a day's work for a witcher, and wielding his powerful combination of swords, potions, and magical signs makes for exciting combat.

adverb: alternative form of witcha: eye dialect of "with you"

 * 1936, James Lafayette Hutchison, China Hand, page 238,
 * Every Saturday and Sunday afternoon he was seated on the bottom row of the bleachers, dressed in his tight-fitting best blue serge suit, rooting in a voice that could be heard across the entire race course, every time I was up to bat or a ball came my way in the field: "Hey, Hutch, old boy, I'm witcher, old boy! ."
 * 2011, Bad Machinery
 * To be honest witcher, lads, I wanna meet her.

title: Citations:witcher


text:
syngenetic

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or arising from syngenesis

title: syngenetic


text:
syngenesis

Noun

 * 1)  The genetic origin of an individual derived from material from both parents (by sexual reproduction).
 * 2) Descent from a common ancestor.
 * 3)  The theory that the germ formed by the union of spermatozoon and ovum contains the germs of all future generations.

title: syngenesis


text:
akashic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to akasa.

Translations

 * Spanish: akásico

title: akashic


text:
Gadhang

Proper noun

 * 1) The Worimi language.

title: Gadhang


text:
guyness

Noun

 * 1)  The state of being a guy.

Related terms

 * tough-guyness

title: guyness


text: impresst

title: impresst


text:
الجزایر

Etymology
.

title: الجزایر


text:
bythëqirë

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  buttfucker
 * 2)  faggot

title: bythëqirë


text:
zuskë

Noun

 * 1)  slut a promiscuous woman

title: zuskë


text: Category:mul:Marijuana

title: Category:mul:Marijuana


text:
Cannabis ruderalis

Etymology
. From, from , see ruderal.

title: Cannabis ruderalis


text: Cannabis indica

title: Cannabis indica


text:
Talk:Әрменстан

Properness
Does Kazakh not consider countries to be proper nouns? Mglovesfun (talk) 19:24, 18 August 2011 (UTC)
 * It probably does. My mistake. --Vahag 19:35, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Әрменстан


text: Category:lb:Materials

title: Category:lb:Materials


text:
Template:kk-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Kazakh nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the nominative plural. No default, may be omitted, especially if a declension table is present

title: Template:kk-noun/documentation


text:
User:-sche/Adjectives draft

Tests of whether an English word is an adjective
Wiktionary classifies words according to their part(s) of speech. In many cases, a word's part of speech is obvious. In cases where a word's part of speech is not clear, we used these generally accepted tests to determine whether or not the word is an adjective.

Comparative and superlative forms: more _, most _; _er, _est

 * Does the word have comparative or superlative forms, formed by or with ? Most adjectives have comparative and superlative forms (one thing can be "big" while another thing is "bigger"; one thing can be "awesome" while another thing is the "most awesome" thing) — but some adverbs can also have comparative and superlative forms (one chess player can move "more foolishly" than another), some determiners that double as adjectives can also have comparative and superlative forms ("fewer", "fewest"), and some adjectives (such as "aforesaid") do not have comparative nor superlative forms . A word that forms its comparative and superlative forms with  is probably an adjective, because most adverbs use  — but adverbs that double as adjectives can also have  forms ("faster", "fastest").
 * Caution is required when applying this test, because "more" and "most" are also determiners ("more/most people", "more/most food"). Furthermore, even when they are adverbs, the two words (especially "more") have other, similar uses that are not specific to adjectives and adverbs: "place one more stone into the hole" is a different use of "more", and in "more boy than man", "boy" and "man" are nouns. (Note, however, that the latter phrase is "more boy than"; the complete sentence "He is more boy." is more likely to be usage of an adjective.)

Use in "more _ than", "less _ than"

 * Is the word used in the comparative phrase "more _ than"? Many adjectives are ("more evil than", "more angry than"). As mentioned in the previous section, adverbs and other words can be used in these phrases, too — in "more boy than man", "boy" is a noun, in "more slowly than ever", "slowly" is an adverb — but determiners cannot (one cannot say *"more many than", *"more much than"). (Note that "more _ than" can have other, unrelated uses, such as "score more points than your opponent".)
 * The comparative phrase "less _ than" exhibits similar properties. It is less common than "more _ than" ("he is not as evil as Bob" is more common than "he is less evil than Bob"), but it is also less likely to surround nouns: *"less man than boy" is awkward, and *"you scored less points than your opponent" is ungrammatical (the grammatical phrase is "you scored fewer points than your opponent"). Note that mass nouns can still fill the blank in "less _ than", however ("this glass holds less water than that one").

Modification by adverbs: very _, too _

 * Does the adverb very: or the adverb too: modify the word? Those adverbs modify most adjectives (one can say something is "very red" or "too red"; red is an adjective) — but they can also modify other adverbs ("very slowly", "too slowly"), and some determiners that double as adjectives ("very many", "too many").
 * If the word is preceded by "a very" or "one very" (or "two very", etc) and followed by a noun, it is clear that it is an adjective ("a very red car", "one very red car"). Adverbs preceded by "a very" must be followed by a verb form ("a very slowly-moving car", "two very slowly-moving cars"). Determiners preceded by "a very"  must be followed by a [past participle?] followed by a noun ("a very much appreciated comment", "three very much appreciated comments").

Use after forms of "become"

 * Is the word used after forms of become:? Some adjectives are ("become angry") — but so are many nouns and nominals (noun-like words and phrases): "became an adult" (arthrous countable noun), "became mayor" (anarthrous countable noun), "became rock" (uncountable noun); "the singing became dancing, the dancing became rioting" (gerund), "the many became the few" (substantivized/nominalized determiner). Furthermore, some adjectives and adjectivals (adjective-like phrases) are not used after forms of become:: it is awkward to say "he became in the know", *"he became yelling", or *"it became aforesaid".

Use in "as _ as"

 * Is the word used in the comparative phrase "as _ as"? Many adjectives can be used in it ("as blue as", "as angry as"). Determiners can also be used in this phrase ("as much as", "as many as", "as few as"), but it is awkward to use nouns in it ("as man as").

Other tests (from elsewhere)

 * Does the word fill the blank in "is a(n) _ [noun]"? If not, it is not likely to be an adjective (but if so, it is not necessarily an adjective, is it?). (This is similar to our existing test of "does the word precede nouns...")
 * Does the word "enough" precede it? "Enough" cannot precede an adjective (or can it?): the phrase *"the car is enough red/old" must be "the car is red/old enough".
 * Can the word be used in the phrase "[be/is/are/was/were] _ in every [way/respect]"? The only single words that can fill the blank are adjectives (aren't they?). What about "[be/is/are/was/were] _ in nature"?
 * Can the word be used in the phrase "pretty much _"? (This is called "scalarity coercion".) Be careful not to count instances like:
 * Ashley: "Is that right?"
 * Robert: "Pretty much, Ashley."
 * Does "mostly" work in this way as well?

Tests, tested: results

 * (makes me think it's an adj) 1990, Oral histories of African Americans, page 204:
 * That whole section in there was pretty much red-light district. You would get in a line, and it was either going to be one of three. It was either a line to the movies, or a line to go the liquor store, or a line to go to the house of prostitution.
 * (already seems to me to be an adj) 2007, Bliss Broyard, One drop: my father's hidden life — a story of race and family secrets:
 * And in Tremé or the Seventh Ward, it was pretty much business as usual.
 * (already seems to me to be an adj) 2010, Tadhg Kennelly, Unfinished Business, page 212:
 * My shoulder was hanging in there, and it was pretty much business as usual for the first month or so. We won three in a row, including a thrashing of our arch-rivals West Coast.
 * (makes me think it might be an adj) 1991, Drew Barrymore, Todd Gold, Little Girl Lost, page 45:
 * We were spending a lot of time together, which should've been nice, but it was pretty much business, and not very rewarding for her.
 * (still seems like a noun to me) 2011, P. L. Nelson, The Incessant Voice of War: The Black Rose Conspiracies, page 290:
 * "But – and I've only met her a few times, understand – she's just never seemed . . . well, she's never seemed very much interested in anything but business.” “Yeah, she's pretty much business all the way."

 * 2006, John Ward, Elizabeth Daniel, Benefits management: delivering value from IS & IT investments, page 378:
 * As organizations outsource increasingly complex and open-ended activities, such as entire business processes, these will become business as usual and hence should be represented as business changes on a dependency network.

Other tests (things I have not looked at yet)

 * 1) Does it precede nouns, modifying them? (That is, is it found in attributive position?)
 * 2) * Most bare adjectives, bare nouns, and proper nouns do: "big dog" (adjective), "math test" (noun), "U.S. exports" (proper noun). Some bare adjectives follow their nouns (these are called postpositive adjectives), however, as in "attorney general".
 * 3) * Adjective phrases that end with the adjective usually do, while adjective phrases that start with the adjective usually do not, unless they can be split to surround the noun: "amazingly, unbelievably big dog" (adjective phrase), "bigger dog than I expected" (adjective phrase surrounding the noun), "dog worth $1000" (adjective phrase following the noun; *"worth dog $1000" is ungrammatical).
 * 4) * As with the "very/too" and "more/most" tests, most other adjectivals do this rarely and awkwardly, and usually are joined with hyphens when they do: "a twenty-four-year-old, willing-to-work-hard, down-on-his-luck gentleman".
 * 5) * Determiners such as "many", "most", "few", "all", and so on may seem to do this. Linguists distinguish between determiners, which specify, and adjectives, which modify (though terminology varies somewhat), but in specific cases it is not always obvious which one is involved.

 * 1) Is it used alone, with an implied noun?
 * 2) * Nouns and proper nouns are, obviously.
 * 3) * Almost all determiners are, frequently: "these", "all".
 * 4) * Adjectives and participles are, sometimes: "Give me your tired, your poor, / / Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, / " (from "The New Colossus").
 * 5) * Other adjectivals usually are not.

Ideally, every adjective sense should have citations demonstrating some of the above properties.

If a word meets these tests, it is likely to be an adjective, but it may not be; and conversely, if a word does not meet these tests, it is unlikely to be an adjective, but it may be. Also, it bears noting that some of these tests are correlated: a prepositional phrase that is modified by "very" is more likely to appear in attributive position.

Common cases
Common cases include words that are present and past participles, nouns, and certain adverbs which are sometimes used in ways that make them like adjectives. There are also words that are classified as determiners that superficially may seem like adjectives. They should be looked up because there are relatively few of them and that class does not readily admit new members.

Words ending in -ing
Such words are usually present participles or words descended from them. Sometime present participles do become true adjectives. For example, consider "a reddening sky". "Reddening" is modifying a noun in attributive position (test 4), so one might think it an adjective. "Reddening" appears 159 times in COCA, a 400 million word corpus of US English usage. In none of those uses does it appear after "too" or "very" (test 1), "more" or "most" (test 2), or forms of "become" (test 3). Not looking much like an adjective.

To confirm this one could try the same tests at Google Books, Google News, Google Scholar, and Usenet. These searches take more time to do properly but can find older and more unusual uses not found in other corpora. For example, a search for "too-reddening" at Google Books provides eight apparent uses. Of these, one is not accessible and seven have "too" separate from "reddening" by a comma. A search for "very-reddening" finds three uses. A search for use after forms of become finds |+becomes-reddening+|+became-reddening&btnG=Search+Books two possible uses. But one is inaccessible and the other seems to involve the use of reddening not as an adjective, but as a gerund (nominal) complement of "dependent" ("reddening dependent" = "dependent upon reddening"). The search for comparative forms following "more" and "most" generates |+most-reddening+&btnG=Search+Books 316 uses. The first page shows at least one probable qualifying use and 9 uses of "reddening" as a noun. The other 316 are left as an exercise for the reader. Also the possibilities of usage at News, Scholar, or Usenet.

None of the references works at OneLook.com show it being defined as an adjective, including Wiktionary. What about the OED?

The ambiguity that remains is typical of the cases that need to be investigated at Wiktionary.

Words ending in -ed
Such words are usually past participles or words descended from them. The descendants are often adjectives. Consider "The fined company appealed, lost, and paid the fine." The same tests apply. Nothing to help the word meet the three other tests can be found at COCA. The other sources are left as an exercise for the reader.

An interesting case is one where the -ed word can define a static state. In such a case it might we argued that the -ed form is then being used as an adjective rather than as a component of a passive. "Fined" is not readily considered a static state. But "opened" often is. "The window was opened (also "open") to let in the breeze." "The sky was reddened." could be interpreted that way, though "The sky was reddened by the setting sun." could not.

Words ending in -ly
Most words ending in -ly are adverbs. But consider "the comely girl". It seems an adverb. But one can readily find "the very comely girl", "most comely", "comeliest", "comelier". Even forms of "become comely" at Google books.

Words that are also nouns
Consider "angel dust". Is "angel" an adjective? A native speaker might not even bother testing. But what about "work team"? Is "work" an adjective? It is easy to find "it became work", so 2 tests are met. One will not find authentic examples of "too work" and "very work". The instances of "more work" or even "more work than" will be cases where "work" can be shown to be a noun.

Contrast these with "plastic" as in "plastic pipe". "plastic" is also a noun. One can readily find "too plastic", "very plastic", and "more plastic than", and "become plastic". But the meaning of "plastic" as an adjective in this differs from the "plastic pipe" meaning.

Etymologies
is often useful for adjectives actually formed in English since about 1500. But many adjectives were formed earlier in Middle English or Old English or came to English from other languages, especially French (Modern, Middle, Old, or Anglo-Norman), Dutch, and German. A little investigation should reveal the etymology. If no dictionary shows an etymology, the word can be assumed to have been formed in Modern English.

Adjectives that are identical in form to nouns or participles of verbs can be assumed to be derived from them. This does not need to be shown, but there may be exceptional cases.

Defining adjectives
Adjective definitions fall into two types: synonyms or phrasal definitions.

Synonyms
For obsolete, archaic, rare, dialect, and slang words it is sometimes sufficient to define by a single contemporary synonym.

Phrasal definitions
For other adjectives, it is better to define with a phrase. Often an adjective is defined relative to a related word that is another part of speech, almost always a noun or verb.

Certain words are commonly used to begin the definitions of adjectives:

 * able to !
 * apt to !
 * associated with ?
 * being ?
 * belonging to
 * capable of !
 * characterized by
 * consisting of !
 * denoting
 * describing
 * designating
 * exhibiting
 * expressing
 * for
 * full of
 * having
 * having the quality of
 * having to do with ?
 * inclined to
 * indicating
 * involving
 * like
 * likely to
 * made of
 * marked by
 * of
 * of the nature of ?
 * pertaining to ?
 * producing !
 * relating to
 * showing
 * tending to
 * used for
 * used with
 * used in
 * used to

title: User:-sche/Adjectives draft


text:
rhymical

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to rhyme.

title: rhymical


text:
dutied

Adjective

 * 1) On which duty must be paid; taxable on import or export.
 * Our tobaccos are heavily dutied in England, Sweden, France, and prohibited in Spain and Portugal. —.
 * Our tobaccos are heavily dutied in England, Sweden, France, and prohibited in Spain and Portugal. —.

title: dutied


text: Jeffersonians

title: Jeffersonians


text:
duteousness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being duteous.

title: duteousness


text: آندورا

title: آندورا


text:
referrible

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) referable

title: referrible


text: آنگولا

title: آنگولا


text:
Hënt

Etymology
Nominalization of, from. Compare archaic 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (both “today”).

Noun

 * 1)  night

title: Hënt


text:
outlane

Noun

 * 1)  One of the outer lanes toward the bottom of a pinball table that cause the ball to drain if not propelled back upwards.

Related terms

 * inlane

title: outlane


text: outlanes

title: outlanes


text:
spiral dance

Noun

 * 1) A neo-pagan group dance emphasizing community and rebirth.

title: spiral dance


text:
playboard

Noun

 * 1) A ledge or shelf used in puppetry for balancing props.
 * 2) The playfield of a pinball table or similar game.
 * 1) The playfield of a pinball table or similar game.

title: playboard


text: playboards

title: playboards


text:
جنوبگان

Proper noun

 * 1) Antarctica

title: جنوبگان


text:
Template:ykg-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Northern Yukaghir nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Northern Yukaghir terms lacking transliteration
 * : the nominative plural. No default, may be omitted, especially if a declension table is present

title: Template:ykg-noun/documentation


text:
Houfert

Etymology
From,. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) pride
 * 2) vanity

title: Houfert


text:
Template:mn-noun/documentation

This is the template to use for all Mongolian nouns. Use it directly under the "Noun" header:

Noun
This template automatically adds pages to Category:Mongolian nouns. It is implemented by Module:mn-headword.
 * 1) island

Usage
This template can take few parameters, both numbered and named. See m:Help:Template for help with templates and parameters in general.

Alternative script
To provide the spelling in the other script (Cyrillic for Mongol script entries and vice versa) put the spelling as the first argument. If there are multiple possible spellings, they may be put in as further arguments. If the word only exists in one script, or you don't have the other form, you can leave these parameters out.

(deprecated) 'm' or 'c' may be given as a first argument in order to specify the script of the other spellings (which are given as further arguments), this is maintained for back-dependency

Plural
Plurals may be indicated using,  ...

Declension type
Declension type can be indicated with, use   for hidden-n,   for hidden-g,   for regular and   for mixed declension. If  is not specified, no declension information will be shown.

Headword
To override the displayed headword, use, generally this doesn't need to be done, in entries containing multiple words all words are automatically linked.

Categories
To add the word to Categories other that Category:Mongolian nouns,   are used. these are automatically prefixed with Mongolian but need to be entered in plural.

Examples
which produces

ja:テンプレート:mn-noun

title: Template:mn-noun/documentation


text:
Template:dlg-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Dolgan nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Dolgan terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:dlg-noun/documentation


text:
Template:cv-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Chuvash nouns. It takes the following parameters:
 * head or sg: used to define the headword, if unequal to the pagename
 * - used to suppress the automatic plural, automatically categorises the noun as uncountable.

title: Template:cv-noun/documentation


text:
Template:sah-noun/documentation

This template automatically formats the head word and category for Yakut nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script.

title: Template:sah-noun/documentation


text:
Template:cjs-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Shor nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Shor terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:cjs-noun/documentation


text:
Template:alt-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Southern Altai nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Southern Altai terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:alt-noun/documentation


text:
Template:xal-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Kalmyk nouns. It is implemented by Module:xal-headword and acts similar to Template:mn-noun. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Displays the page name by default.
 * , ... : spellings in Clear script.
 * , ... : plural forms.
 * , ... : categories other than Kalmyk nouns that given lemma belongs to.

title: Template:xal-noun/documentation


text:
Template:evn-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Evenki nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * or : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Evenki terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:evn-noun/documentation


text:
Template:krc-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Karachay-Balkar nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Karachay-Balkar terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:krc-noun/documentation


text:
Template:tyv-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Tuvan nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the definitive accusative. (ты, ны, ды, ти, ни, ди, ту, ну, ду, тү, нү, дү)
 * : the plural. (лар, лер, дар, дер, тар, тер, нар, нер)

title: Template:tyv-noun/documentation


text:
Template:kum-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Kumyk nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Kumyk terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:kum-noun/documentation


text:
Template:nog-noun/documentation

Usage
This template automatically formats the head word and category for Nogai nouns. It takes the following parameters:

 * : the head word in bold. Default:
 * : the transliteration into the Latin script. Default: Category:Nogai terms lacking transliteration

title: Template:nog-noun/documentation


text:
huel

Etymology 1
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) hollow

Etymology 2
Inflected form of.

title: huel


text:
autoplunger

Noun

 * 1)  An automatic plunger, one that propels the ball onto the table without being operated mechanically by the player.

title: autoplunger


text: autoplungers

title: autoplungers


text:
retheme

Verb

 * 1)  To redesign with a new theme.
 * The amusement park has closed some of its rides for retheming.

title: retheme


text: rethemes

title: rethemes


text: retheming

title: retheming


text: rethemed

title: rethemed


text:
Huwwel

Etymology
From, variant of , , , from , , perhaps originally from. Compare 🇨🇬 for more. Also related with, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) plane (tool)

title: Huwwel


text:
rolldown

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being rolled down.

Noun

 * 1)  An older form of pinball where the player rolls a ball manually down the table rather than propelling it onto the table with a plunger.

title: rolldown


text:
hydraulesch

Adjective

 * 1) hydraulic

title: hydraulesch


text: rollcalls

title: rollcalls


text:
User talk:Quazy1111

Vandalism
Please don't. Thank you. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:55, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Quazy1111


text:
hysteresch

Adjective

 * 1) hysterical

Adverb

 * 1) hysterically

title: hysteresch


text:
Citations:busted

Adjective: ugly

 * 1999 November 22, "BOBBY STEELE" (username), "REVIEW-- Sugarwalls 10", in, Usenet:
 * She has very nice tits, with a banging body and great ass, but her face is busted with fucked up teeth.
 * 2003 November 9, "xlucasx" (username), "Who is hotter - Bellucci or Cruz?", in, Usenet:
 * > bellucci, no question. let's be honest here folks, cruz's face is pretty busted.
 * ok i think i went too far in saying cruz's face is busted. she's hot as balls too. but, i still think bellucci is hotter.
 * 2004 July 30, "Ms Pnoopie Pnats" (username), "talking about hot or not...", in, Usenet:
 * ok this gals bod is hot but her face is busted

title: Citations:busted


text:
сомнительно

Adverb

 * 1) doubtfully, dubiously

title: сомнительно


text:
rollunder

Noun

 * 1)  A raised target above the pinball table that is activated when the ball rolls underneath it.

title: rollunder


text: rollunders

title: rollunders


text:
idealistesch

Adjective

 * 1) idealistic

title: idealistesch


text:
idiotesch

Adjective

 * 1) idiotic

title: idiotesch


text:
éier

Etymology 1
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Conjunction

 * 1) before

Etymology 2
Conjugated form of.

title: éier


text:
едва ли

Adverb

 * 1) hardly, scarcely, barely (used to express doubt)

title: едва ли


text:
ierflech

Etymology
From, after 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) hereditary

title: ierflech


text:
User talk:VisitingPhilosopher

Recent edits
We do not use HTML formatting on our pages. Use templates please. If you are not sure, refer to other entries to get an idea of what you need to do. If you need help with a specific language, its About page is usually a good way to start, e.g. WT:AJA. Please also read our formatting guidelines here WT:ELE. Thanks. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 21:39, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

 * OK, no worries. Thanks for the info.  VisitingPhilosopher 21:41, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

Hi
Hello there. Here's some automatic welcome stuff. It might help you with formatting and what not. Equinox ◑ 21:48, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

 * Thanks ♥ VisitingPhilosopher 11:08, 20 August 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:VisitingPhilosopher


text: Category:lb:Underwear

title: Category:lb:Underwear


text:
User:Dampier

Crowd-sourcing the wisdom of (internet-connected) Humanity is one of the most noble popular undertakings ever, um, undertaken.

It all begins with words ... or rather, utterances.

What a world!

TD

title: User:Dampier


text:
parafrazo

Noun

 * 1) paraphrase

title: parafrazo


text: parafrazoj

title: parafrazoj


text: watcht

title: watcht


text: parafrazon

title: parafrazon


text: parafrazojn

title: parafrazojn


text:
traktoro

Etymology
Borrowed from, a formation of +. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) tractor farm vehicle used for hauling farm equipment and preparing fields

Noun

 * 1) tractor

title: traktoro


text: traktoroj

title: traktoroj


text: traktoron

title: traktoron


text: traktorojn

title: traktorojn


text:
teisto

Noun

 * 1) theist

title: teisto


text: teistoj

title: teistoj


text: teiston

title: teiston


text: teistojn

title: teistojn


text: teismon

title: teismon


text:
skandala

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) scandalous

title: skandala


text: skandalaj

title: skandalaj


text: skandalan

title: skandalan


text: skandalajn

title: skandalajn


text: operatour

title: operatour


text: operatours

title: operatours


text:
gilotino

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) guillotine

title: gilotino


text: gilotinoj

title: gilotinoj