text:
nundinus

Etymology
From +, related to.

Adjective

 * 1) of or belonging to nine days

title: nundinus


text: nundinum

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

title: nundinum


text: nundini

title: nundini


text: nundinorum

title: nundinorum


text: nundino

title: nundino


text: nundinos

title: nundinos


text: nutrierunt

title: nutrierunt


text: fendeil

title: fendeil


text:
moylley

Noun

 * 1) compliments, commendation, promotion, recommendation, plaudits, tribute, applause, praise
 * 1) compliments, commendation, promotion, recommendation, plaudits, tribute, applause, praise

title: moylley


text:
co-yarrooit

Adjective

 * 1) corroborated

title: co-yarrooit


text:
co-yarrooaghey

Noun

 * 1) corroboration
 * 1) corroboration

title: co-yarrooaghey


text:
obaudiens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) obeying

title: obaudiens


text:
cochiartit

Adjective

 * 1) adjusted

title: cochiartit


text: obaudientes

title: obaudientes


text: obaudientia

title: obaudientia


text: obaudientis

title: obaudientis


text: obaudientium

title: obaudientium


text: obaudienti

title: obaudienti


text: obaudiente

title: obaudiente


text: obaudientibus

title: obaudientibus


text: obaudientem

title: obaudientem


text:
cochiartagh

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) adjustment

title: cochiartagh


text: obaudierit

title: obaudierit


text:
cochiart

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) balanced

title: cochiart


text: obdormierunt

title: obdormierunt


text:
cochiartaghey

Noun

 * 1) adjusting
 * 1) adjusting

title: cochiartaghey


text:
obductio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) covering, veiling, enveloping

title: obductio


text: obductiones

title: obductiones


text: obductionis

title: obductionis


text: obductionum

title: obductionum


text: obductioni

title: obductioni


text: obductionibus

title: obductionibus


text: obductionem

title: obductionem


text: obductione

title: obductione


text:
obloquens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) interrupting, interjecting
 * 2) contradicting

title: obloquens


text: obloquentes

title: obloquentes


text: obloquentia

title: obloquentia


text: obloquentis

title: obloquentis


text: obloquentium

title: obloquentium


text: obloquenti

title: obloquenti


text: obloquente

title: obloquente


text: obloquentibus

title: obloquentibus


text: obloquentem

title: obloquentem


text:
Talk:porausreikä

About 50% of the declensions have an extra k, but I have no idea how to fix it. Probably it should be changed from koira to something else?
 * Jontew 09:35, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

Corrected by example from reikä.
 * Jontew 09:46, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:porausreikä


text:
obsequens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) complying, submitting, yielding, obsequious

title: obsequens


text: obsequentes

title: obsequentes


text: obsequentis

title: obsequentis


text: obsequentium

title: obsequentium


text: obsequenti

title: obsequenti


text: obsequente

title: obsequente


text: obsequentibus

title: obsequentibus


text: obsequentem

title: obsequentem


text:
obsordesco

Verb

 * 1) to become dirty or soiled
 * 2) to wear out, decrease

title: obsordesco


text: obsordescis

title: obsordescis


text: obsordescit

title: obsordescit


text: obsordescimus

title: obsordescimus


text: obsordescitis

title: obsordescitis


text: obsordescunt

title: obsordescunt


text: obsordescam

title: obsordescam


text: obsordesces

title: obsordesces


text: obsordescet

title: obsordescet


text: obsordescemus

title: obsordescemus


text: obsordescetis

title: obsordescetis


text: obsordescent

title: obsordescent


text: obsordescebam

title: obsordescebam


text: obsordescebas

title: obsordescebas


text: obsordescebat

title: obsordescebat


text: obsordescebamus

title: obsordescebamus


text: obsordescebatis

title: obsordescebatis


text: obsordescebant

title: obsordescebant


text: obsordui

title: obsordui


text: obsorduisti

title: obsorduisti


text: obsorduit

title: obsorduit


text: obsorduimus

title: obsorduimus


text: obsorduistis

title: obsorduistis


text: obsorduerunt

title: obsorduerunt


text: obsorduero

title: obsorduero


text: obsordueris

title: obsordueris


text: obsorduerit

title: obsorduerit


text: obsorduerimus

title: obsorduerimus


text: obsordueritis

title: obsordueritis


text: obsorduerint

title: obsorduerint


text: obsordueram

title: obsordueram


text: obsordueras

title: obsordueras


text: obsorduerat

title: obsorduerat


text: obsordueramus

title: obsordueramus


text: obsordueratis

title: obsordueratis


text: obsorduerant

title: obsorduerant


text: obsordescas

title: obsordescas


text: obsordescat

title: obsordescat


text: obsordescamus

title: obsordescamus


text: obsordescatis

title: obsordescatis


text: obsordescant

title: obsordescant


text: obsordescerem

title: obsordescerem


text: obsordesceres

title: obsordesceres


text: obsordesceret

title: obsordesceret


text: obsordesceremus

title: obsordesceremus


text: obsordesceretis

title: obsordesceretis


text: obsordescerent

title: obsordescerent


text: obsorduerim

title: obsorduerim


text: obsorduissem

title: obsorduissem


text: obsorduisses

title: obsorduisses


text: obsorduisset

title: obsorduisset


text: obsorduissemus

title: obsorduissemus


text: obsorduissetis

title: obsorduissetis


text: obsorduissent

title: obsorduissent


text: obsordesce

title: obsordesce


text: obsordescito

title: obsordescito


text: obsordescite

title: obsordescite


text: obsordescitote

title: obsordescitote


text: obsordescunto

title: obsordescunto


text: obsordescere

title: obsordescere


text: obsorduisse

title: obsorduisse


text:
kick it

Verb

 * 1)  To casually spend time relaxing; to hang out.
 * 2)  To perform in an impressive manner, especially musically.
 * 3)  To kick the bucket; to die.
 * 4)  To rid oneself of a bad habit or addiction, especially to narcotics.
 * 1)  To perform in an impressive manner, especially musically.
 * 2)  To kick the bucket; to die.
 * 3)  To rid oneself of a bad habit or addiction, especially to narcotics.
 * 1)  To perform in an impressive manner, especially musically.
 * 2)  To kick the bucket; to die.
 * 3)  To rid oneself of a bad habit or addiction, especially to narcotics.
 * 1)  To rid oneself of a bad habit or addiction, especially to narcotics.
 * 1)  To rid oneself of a bad habit or addiction, especially to narcotics.

title: kick it


text:
obtero

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bruise, crush or break to pieces
 * 2) to degrade, disgrace, contemn, disparage, ravage, destroy

title: obtero


text: obteris

title: obteris


text: obterit

title: obterit


text: obterimus

title: obterimus


text: obteritis

title: obteritis


text: obterunt

title: obterunt


text: obteram

title: obteram


text: obteres

title: obteres


text: obteret

title: obteret


text: obteremus

title: obteremus


text: obteretis

title: obteretis


text: obterent

title: obterent


text: obterebam

title: obterebam


text: obterebas

title: obterebas


text: obterebat

title: obterebat


text: obterebamus

title: obterebamus


text: obterebatis

title: obterebatis


text: obterebant

title: obterebant


text: obtrivi

title: obtrivi


text: obtrivisti

title: obtrivisti


text: obtrivit

title: obtrivit


text: obtrivimus

title: obtrivimus


text: obtrivistis

title: obtrivistis


text: obtriverunt

title: obtriverunt


text: obtrivero

title: obtrivero


text: obtriveris

title: obtriveris


text: obtriverit

title: obtriverit


text: obtriverimus

title: obtriverimus


text: obtriveritis

title: obtriveritis


text: obtriverint

title: obtriverint


text: obtriveram

title: obtriveram


text: obtriveras

title: obtriveras


text: obtriverat

title: obtriverat


text: obtriveramus

title: obtriveramus


text: obtriveratis

title: obtriveratis


text: obtriverant

title: obtriverant


text: obteror

title: obteror


text: obtereris

title: obtereris


text: obteritur

title: obteritur


text: obterimur

title: obterimur


text: obterimini

title: obterimini


text: obteruntur

title: obteruntur


text: obterar

title: obterar


text: obteretur

title: obteretur


text: obteremur

title: obteremur


text: obteremini

title: obteremini


text: obterentur

title: obterentur


text: obterebar

title: obterebar


text: obterebaris

title: obterebaris


text: obterebatur

title: obterebatur


text: obterebamur

title: obterebamur


text: obterebamini

title: obterebamini


text: obterebantur

title: obterebantur


text: obteras

title: obteras


text: obterat

title: obterat


text: obteramus

title: obteramus


text: obteratis

title: obteratis


text: obterant

title: obterant


text: obtererem

title: obtererem


text: obtereres

title: obtereres


text: obtereret

title: obtereret


text: obtereremus

title: obtereremus


text: obtereretis

title: obtereretis


text: obtererent

title: obtererent


text: obtriverim

title: obtriverim


text: obtrivissem

title: obtrivissem


text: obtrivisses

title: obtrivisses


text: obtrivisset

title: obtrivisset


text: obtrivissemus

title: obtrivissemus


text: obtrivissetis

title: obtrivissetis


text: obtrivissent

title: obtrivissent


text: obteraris

title: obteraris


text: obteratur

title: obteratur


text: obteramur

title: obteramur


text: obteramini

title: obteramini


text: obterantur

title: obterantur


text: obtererer

title: obtererer


text: obterereris

title: obterereris


text: obtereretur

title: obtereretur


text: obtereremur

title: obtereremur


text: obtereremini

title: obtereremini


text: obtererentur

title: obtererentur


text: obtere

title: obtere


text: obterito

title: obterito


text: obterite

title: obterite


text: obteritote

title: obteritote


text: obterunto

title: obterunto


text: obterere

title: obterere


text: obteritor

title: obteritor


text: obteruntor

title: obteruntor


text: obtrivisse

title: obtrivisse


text: obteri

title: obteri


text:
obturatio

Noun

 * 1) stopping up

title: obturatio


text: obturationes

title: obturationes


text: obturationis

title: obturationis


text: obturationum

title: obturationum


text: obturationi

title: obturationi


text: obturationibus

title: obturationibus


text: obturationem

title: obturationem


text: obturatione

title: obturatione


text: obumbrasti

title: obumbrasti


text:
obvians

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) resisting, withstanding
 * 2) preventing, hindering, obviating
 * 3) meeting

title: obvians


text: obviantes

title: obviantes


text: obviantia

title: obviantia


text: obviantis

title: obviantis


text: obviantium

title: obviantium


text: obvianti

title: obvianti


text: obviante

title: obviante


text: obviantibus

title: obviantibus


text: obviantem

title: obviantem


text:
jeweilig

Adjective

 * 1) respective

Adverb

 * 1) in each case, at a time, respectively

title: jeweilig


text:
obvolutus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) covered all over
 * 2) smothered

title: obvolutus


text: obvoluta

title: obvoluta


text: obvolutum

title: obvolutum


text: obvoluti

title: obvoluti


text: obvolutae

title: obvolutae


text: obvolutorum

title: obvolutorum


text: obvolutarum

title: obvolutarum


text: obvoluto

title: obvoluto


text: obvolutis

title: obvolutis


text: obvolutam

title: obvolutam


text: obvolutos

title: obvolutos


text: obvolutas

title: obvolutas


text:
obvolute

Etymology
, past participle of to wrap around.

Adjective

 * 1) overlapping; contorted; convoluted
 * 2)  Having two opposite leaves, each with one edge overlapping the nearest edge of the other.
 * 3)  Having a circle of several leaves or petals which overlap in that manner.

title: obvolute


text: Category:Spanish terms suffixed with -eta


text:
hungerly

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1)  Hungrily.

Adjective

 * 1)  Wanting food; starved.

title: hungerly


text:
offuscatio

Noun

 * 1) darkening, obscuring
 * 2) vilifying, degrading

title: offuscatio


text: offuscationes

title: offuscationes


text: offuscationis

title: offuscationis


text: offuscationum

title: offuscationum


text: offuscationi

title: offuscationi


text: offuscationibus

title: offuscationibus


text: offuscationem

title: offuscationem


text: offuscatione

title: offuscatione


text:
olfactoriolum

Etymology
From.

title: olfactoriolum


text: olfactoriola

title: olfactoriola


text: olfactorioli

title: olfactorioli


text: olfactoriolorum

title: olfactoriolorum


text: olfactoriolo

title: olfactoriolo


text: olfactoriolis

title: olfactoriolis


text:
omnimodus

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) of all or every sort or kind; omnimodous

title: omnimodus


text: omnimoda

title: omnimoda


text: omnimodum

title: omnimodum


text: omnimodi

title: omnimodi


text: omnimodae

title: omnimodae


text: omnimodorum

title: omnimodorum


text: omnimodarum

title: omnimodarum


text:
omnimodo

Adverb

 * 1) By all means, in all ways
 * 2) Altogether, wholly
 * 3) Entirely

title: omnimodo


text: omnimodis

title: omnimodis


text: omnimodam

title: omnimodam


text: omnimodos

title: omnimodos


text: omnimodas

title: omnimodas


text: omnimode

title: omnimode


text:
onocentaurus

Etymology
From the, an alternative form of , presumably from.

Noun

 * 1)  a centaur with the body of an ass

title: onocentaurus


text: onocentauri

title: onocentauri


text: onocentaurorum

title: onocentaurorum


text:
onocentauro

Noun

 * 1)  onocentaur

title: onocentauro


text: onocentauris

title: onocentauris


text: onocentaurum

title: onocentaurum


text: onocentauros

title: onocentauros


text:
onocentaure

Noun

 * 1) onocentaur

title: onocentaure


text:
oppressio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pressing down
 * 2) oppression, overthrow, suppression

title: oppressio


text: oppressiones

title: oppressiones


text: oppressionis

title: oppressionis


text: oppressionum

title: oppressionum


text: oppressionibus

title: oppressionibus


text: oppressionem

title: oppressionem


text: ordinatores

title: ordinatores


text: ordinatoris

title: ordinatoris


text: ordinatori

title: ordinatori


text: ordinatoribus

title: ordinatoribus


text: ordinatorem

title: ordinatorem


text:
ordinatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) orderer
 * 2) organizer, regulator
 * 3) cataloguer/cataloger
 * 4)  computer

Adjective

 * 1) regulative, regulating, organizing, ordering

title: ordinatore


text:
orditus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) begun
 * 2) undertaken

title: orditus


text: orditum

title: orditum


text: orditae

title: orditae


text: orditorum

title: orditorum


text: orditarum

title: orditarum


text: orditis

title: orditis


text: orditam

title: orditam


text: orditos

title: orditos


text: orditas

title: orditas


text:
User talk:Apiya~enwiktionary

Template:ap-decl
There is no language code. Serbo-Croatian is. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:04, 31 March 2011 (UTC)
 * There's no language Apiyan (that I can find) we don't have it and Wikipedia doesn't have it. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:20, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Apiya. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Apiya~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:37, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 06:55, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Apiya~enwiktionary


text:
otiositas

Noun

 * 1) leisure, idleness

title: otiositas


text: otiositates

title: otiositates


text: otiositatis

title: otiositatis


text: otiositatum

title: otiositatum


text: otiositati

title: otiositati


text: otiositatibus

title: otiositatibus


text: otiositatem

title: otiositatem


text: otiositate

title: otiositate


text:
vicinité

Etymology
. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) vicinity

title: vicinité


text: vicinités

title: vicinités


text: Template:oj-pos

title: Template:oj-pos


text:
gyötrődik

Verb

 * 1)  to suffer torment, be in agony, be worried, worry

title: gyötrődik


text: trechos

title: trechos


text:
User talk:Dvergrinn

Welcome
Welcome!

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

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

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

Again, welcome! Mglovesfun (talk) 12:12, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

Middle High German
I believe macrons aren't part of the spelling in Middle High German; they're used to indicate probable pronunciations like they are for Old High German and Old English. You should use the alt= function to show this, please. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:16, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Dvergrinn


text: xiànsuǒ

title: xiànsuǒ


text:
bloet

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) blood

title: bloet


text: igazibb

title: igazibb


text: legigazibb

title: legigazibb


text:
User talk:Nobody60

Welcome
Welcome!

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

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

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

Again, welcome! Mglovesfun (talk) 12:28, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

Interproject links
Interproject links do need to have a minimum of relevance. We don't generally link to individual books unless they're in the references or the quotations sections, and in this case you've just linked to your own essay on Wikiversity. So it's not even a book, it's a personal project. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:28, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Nobody60


text:
crednerite

Noun

 * 1)  A dark grey mineral that is a mixed oxide of copper and manganese.

title: crednerite


text:
decimetric

Adjective

 * 1) Having dimensions (especially wavelength) measured in decimetres

Etymology
.

title: decimetric


text:
bloeme

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) flower

title: bloeme


text:
electrodiffusional

Adjective

 * of, pertaining to, or causing electrodiffusion

title: electrodiffusional


text:
flexomagnetic

Adjective

 * 1)  Describing any magnetic effect produced by bending a material

title: flexomagnetic


text: nanovoids

title: nanovoids


text:
photobiophysical

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to photobiophysics

title: photobiophysical


text:
photobiophysics

Noun

 * 1)  The branch of biophysics that deals with the interaction of light with biological systems

title: photobiophysics


text:
minket

Etymology
From the personal pronoun.

Pronoun

 * : us

title: minket


text: paeniteberis

title: paeniteberis


text:
palmus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A rhythmic tic or throb, such as a convulsion or the heartbeat.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  palm
 * 2)  palm,  the Roman palm of about 7.4cm.

title: palmus


text: palmorum

title: palmorum


text: palmum

title: palmum


text: palmos

title: palmos


text:
gi-

Etymology
Apparently from an older form. Compare 🇨🇬 and dialectal 🇨🇬 which also mark the perfective aspect in non-agent triggers.

Usage notes
gi- is the unmarked form, and appears before stems that begin with a consonant.

Etymology
From, from , from.

Etymology
From, from , from.

Descendants

 * or
 * or

Etymology
From, from , from.

Etymology 1
From.

Prefix

 * 1) I;

Etymology 2
From.

Prefix

 * 1) me;

title: gi-


text: Category:Old Dutch prefixes

title: Category:Old Dutch prefixes


text:
parietina

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1)  Old or ruined walls

title: parietina


text: Category:Old Dutch suffixes

title: Category:Old Dutch suffixes


text: parietinae

title: parietinae


text: parietinarum

title: parietinarum


text: parietinis

title: parietinis


text: parietinam

title: parietinam


text: parietinas

title: parietinas


text: partibor

title: partibor


text:
Talk:whyever

Pronunciation
Pronunciation is for "whatever", whereas it is entry for "whyever". Therefore I think it should be fixed.

(Deleted "Pronunciation" part for now, as it was misleading)

 * You are quite right. It looks like this page was created by copying [[whatever]] and making necessary changes, and that one got missed. Thanks for fixing it! —Ruakh TALK 13:16, 31 March 2011 (UTC)
 * But you deleted too much - be more careful. SemperBlotto 13:17, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:whyever


text: parturiit

title: parturiit


text:
peccandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to sin, transgress or offend

title: peccandus


text: peccanda

title: peccanda


text: peccandum

title: peccandum


text: peccandi

title: peccandi


text: peccandae

title: peccandae


text: peccandorum

title: peccandorum


text: peccandarum

title: peccandarum


text: peccandis

title: peccandis


text: peccandam

title: peccandam


text: peccandos

title: peccandos


text: peccandas

title: peccandas


text: peccande

title: peccande


text:
bennünket

Etymology
From the adverb.

Pronoun

 * , : us

title: bennünket


text: pectentes

title: pectentes


text: pectentia

title: pectentia


text: pectentis

title: pectentis


text: pectentium

title: pectentium


text: pectenti

title: pectenti


text: pectente

title: pectente


text: pectentibus

title: pectentibus


text: pectentem

title: pectentem


text: pedicae

title: pedicae


text: pedicarum

title: pedicarum


text: pedicis

title: pedicis


text: pedicam

title: pedicam


text: pedicas

title: pedicas


text: pedores

title: pedores


text: pedoris

title: pedoris


text: pedorum

title: pedorum


text: pedori

title: pedori


text: pedoribus

title: pedoribus


text: pedorem

title: pedorem


text: pedore

title: pedore


text:
peragrans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) wandering throughout, traversing
 * 2) scouring

title: peragrans


text: peragrantes

title: peragrantes


text: peragrantia

title: peragrantia


text: peragrantis

title: peragrantis


text: peragrantium

title: peragrantium


text: peragranti

title: peragranti


text: peragrantibus

title: peragrantibus


text: peragrantem

title: peragrantem


text: perditum

title: perditum


text:
車両

Noun

 * 1) rolling stock; railcar, subway car, etc.

title: 車両


text:
perdens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) destroying, ruining
 * 2) wasting, squandering
 * 3) losing

title: perdens


text: perdentes

title: perdentes


text: perdentia

title: perdentia


text: perdentis

title: perdentis


text: perdentium

title: perdentium


text: perdentibus

title: perdentibus


text: perdentem

title: perdentem


text: 車輌

title: 車輌


text:
しゃりょう

Noun

 * 1)  rolling stock

title: しゃりょう


text: sharyō

title: sharyō


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/blōmô

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flower

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/blōmô


text:
kruien

Etymology
A contraction of, from , from , from ,. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to form or have formed an ice shove or ice jam
 * 2)  to rotate the movable parts of a windmill, e.g. to orient the sweeps to face the wind
 * 3)  to transport in a wheelbarrow
 * 4)  to push or carry forward
 * 1)  to push or carry forward

Inflection
The strong inflection is dated.

title: kruien


text: Template:oj-noun

title: Template:oj-noun


text:
闊歩

Noun

 * 1) swaggering, strutting

Verb

 * 1) swagger, strut, prance

title: 闊歩


text:
viharos

Adjective

 * 1) stormy, windy, thundery

title: viharos


text: viharosabb

title: viharosabb


text: legviharosabb

title: legviharosabb


text:
catze

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  penis

title: catze


text:
かっぽ

Noun

 * 1)  swaggering

Verb

 * 1)  swagger

title: かっぽ


text: kappo

title: kappo


text:
nekünk

Pronoun

 * : to/for us

title: nekünk


text: draftings

title: draftings


text: ingrafted

title: ingrafted


text: ingrafts

title: ingrafts


text: ingrafting

title: ingrafting


text:
peregrinans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) roaming

title: peregrinans


text: peregrinantes

title: peregrinantes


text: peregrinantia

title: peregrinantia


text: peregrinantis

title: peregrinantis


text: peregrinantium

title: peregrinantium


text: peregrinanti

title: peregrinanti


text: peregrinantibus

title: peregrinantibus


text: peregrinantem

title: peregrinantem


text:
nekik

Pronoun

 * : to/for them

Pronoun

 * 1) they
 * 2) those people (third-person plural animate)

title: nekik


text:
periclitatus

Etymology
Perfect participle of

Participle

 * 1) tried, proved, tested
 * 2) risked, endangered
 * 3) attempted

title: periclitatus


text: periclitata

title: periclitata


text: periclitatum

title: periclitatum


text: periclitati

title: periclitati


text: periclitatae

title: periclitatae


text: periclitatorum

title: periclitatorum


text: periclitatarum

title: periclitatarum


text: periclitato

title: periclitato


text: periclitatis

title: periclitatis


text: periclitatam

title: periclitatam


text: periclitatos

title: periclitatos


text: periclitatas

title: periclitatas


text: peries

title: peries


text: periscelidis

title: periscelidis


text:
作業員

Noun

 * 1) operator

Noun

 * 1) blue-collar worker

title: 作業員


text: periscelidas

title: periscelidas


text: perniciei

title: perniciei


text: pernicierum

title: pernicierum


text: perniciebus

title: perniciebus


text: perniciem

title: perniciem


text:
pernicie

Etymology
, derived from.

Noun

 * 1)  damage, disaster, ruin

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) danger

title: pernicie


text:
爆発的

Adjective

 * 1) explosive, tremendous

title: 爆発的


text: perpetrastis

title: perpetrastis


text:
perstringo

Verb

 * 1) to draw together or up
 * 2) to graze
 * 3) to seize
 * 4) to blame, censure, reprimand, reprove

title: perstringo


text: perstringis

title: perstringis


text: perstringit

title: perstringit


text: perstringimus

title: perstringimus


text: perstringitis

title: perstringitis


text: perstringunt

title: perstringunt


text: perstringam

title: perstringam


text: perstringes

title: perstringes


text: perstringet

title: perstringet


text: perstringemus

title: perstringemus


text: perstringetis

title: perstringetis


text: perstringent

title: perstringent


text: perstringebam

title: perstringebam


text: perstringebas

title: perstringebas


text: perstringebat

title: perstringebat


text: perstringebamus

title: perstringebamus


text: perstringebatis

title: perstringebatis


text: perstringebant

title: perstringebant


text: perstrinxi

title: perstrinxi


text: perstrinxisti

title: perstrinxisti


text: perstrinxit

title: perstrinxit


text: perstrinximus

title: perstrinximus


text: perstrinxistis

title: perstrinxistis


text: perstrinxerunt

title: perstrinxerunt


text: perstrinxero

title: perstrinxero


text: perstrinxeris

title: perstrinxeris


text: perstrinxerit

title: perstrinxerit


text: perstrinxerimus

title: perstrinxerimus


text: perstrinxeritis

title: perstrinxeritis


text: perstrinxerint

title: perstrinxerint


text: perstrinxeram

title: perstrinxeram


text: perstrinxeras

title: perstrinxeras


text: perstrinxerat

title: perstrinxerat


text: perstrinxeramus

title: perstrinxeramus


text: perstrinxeratis

title: perstrinxeratis


text: perstrinxerant

title: perstrinxerant


text: perstringor

title: perstringor


text: perstringeris

title: perstringeris


text: perstringitur

title: perstringitur


text: perstringimur

title: perstringimur


text: perstringimini

title: perstringimini


text: perstringuntur

title: perstringuntur


text: perstringar

title: perstringar


text: perstringetur

title: perstringetur


text: perstringemur

title: perstringemur


text: perstringemini

title: perstringemini


text: perstringentur

title: perstringentur


text: perstringebar

title: perstringebar


text: perstringebaris

title: perstringebaris


text: perstringebatur

title: perstringebatur


text: perstringebamur

title: perstringebamur


text: perstringebamini

title: perstringebamini


text: perstringebantur

title: perstringebantur


text: perstringas

title: perstringas


text: perstringat

title: perstringat


text: perstringamus

title: perstringamus


text: perstringatis

title: perstringatis


text: perstringant

title: perstringant


text: perstringerem

title: perstringerem


text: perstringeres

title: perstringeres


text: perstringeret

title: perstringeret


text: perstringeremus

title: perstringeremus


text: perstringeretis

title: perstringeretis


text: perstringerent

title: perstringerent


text: perstrinxerim

title: perstrinxerim


text: perstrinxissem

title: perstrinxissem


text: perstrinxisses

title: perstrinxisses


text: perstrinxisset

title: perstrinxisset


text: perstrinxissemus

title: perstrinxissemus


text: perstrinxissetis

title: perstrinxissetis


text: perstrinxissent

title: perstrinxissent


text: perstringaris

title: perstringaris


text: perstringatur

title: perstringatur


text: perstringamur

title: perstringamur


text: perstringamini

title: perstringamini


text: perstringantur

title: perstringantur


text: perstringerer

title: perstringerer


text: perstringereris

title: perstringereris


text: perstringeretur

title: perstringeretur


text: perstringeremur

title: perstringeremur


text: perstringeremini

title: perstringeremini


text: perstringerentur

title: perstringerentur


text: perstringito

title: perstringito


text: perstringite

title: perstringite


text: perstringitote

title: perstringitote


text: perstringunto

title: perstringunto


text: perstringere

title: perstringere


text: perstringitor

title: perstringitor


text: perstringuntor

title: perstringuntor


text: perstrinxisse

title: perstrinxisse


text: perstringi

title: perstringi


text:
perstringens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) grazing
 * 2) seizing etc.

title: perstringens


text: perstringentes

title: perstringentes


text: perstringentia

title: perstringentia


text: perstringentis

title: perstringentis


text: perstringentium

title: perstringentium


text: perstringenti

title: perstringenti


text: perstringente

title: perstringente


text: perstringentibus

title: perstringentibus


text: perstringentem

title: perstringentem


text: ばくはつてき

title: ばくはつてき


text: pertransiet

title: pertransiet


text:
pertusurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to bore through or perforate

title: pertusurus


text: pertusura

title: pertusura


text: pertusurum

title: pertusurum


text: pertusuri

title: pertusuri


text: pertusurae

title: pertusurae


text: pertusurorum

title: pertusurorum


text: pertusurarum

title: pertusurarum


text: pertusuro

title: pertusuro


text: pertusuris

title: pertusuris


text: pertusuram

title: pertusuram


text: pertusuros

title: pertusuros


text: pertusuras

title: pertusuras


text: pertusure

title: pertusure


text:
戦略的

Adjective

 * 1) strategic

title: 戦略的


text: suǒyǐn

title: suǒyǐn


text:
Citations:libriscript

 * 1915 January 19th, Louis Herbert Gray, “Iranian Material in the Fihrist” in Le Muséon: Revue d’Études Orientales, volume XXXIII, page 27 ; this quotation is part of L.H. Gray’s translation of the passage “Discourse on Persian Writing” (12.15–14.12 in Kitāb al-Fihrist, composed by Abū al-Faraj Muḥammad ibn Isḥāq ibn abī Yaʿqūb al-Nadīm al-Warrāq al-Baγdādī)
 * And ‘epistolary script’ (كتابة الرسائد) (was so named) because the language was current in it; and there were no diacriticals in it; and some of it was written in the tongue of the first Syriac in which the people of Bābil conversed³, and it was read in Persian; and the number of its characters was 33 characters. It was called ‘libriscript’ (نامه دبیریه) and ‘similiscript’ (هام دبیریه) ⁴, and belonged to the rest of the classes of the kingdom save the kings alone; and this is a specimen of it.
 * ³ Apparently Babylonian is meant, though the specimen does not confirm this conjecture.
 * ⁴ The hesitation of Flügel to connect this with هم seems unfounded; in Turfān Pahlavi hām occurs with this meaning (cf. Avesta hāma beside hama, and for Turfān instances see Salemann, Manichaeische Studien, i. Petrograd, 1908, 81–82).

title: Citations:libriscript


text:
pervalidus

Adjective

 * 1) very strong

title: pervalidus


text: pervalida

title: pervalida


text: pervalidum

title: pervalidum


text: pervalidi

title: pervalidi


text: pervalidae

title: pervalidae


text: pervalidorum

title: pervalidorum


text: pervalidarum

title: pervalidarum


text: pervalido

title: pervalido


text: pervalidis

title: pervalidis


text: pervalidam

title: pervalidam


text: pervalidos

title: pervalidos


text: pervalidas

title: pervalidas


text: pervalide

title: pervalide


text: ほういがくてき

title: ほういがくてき


text: hōigakuteki

title: hōigakuteki


text:
érted

Etymology 1
From the suffix.

Etymology 2
From the verb.

title: érted


text:
法医学的

Adjective

 * 1) forensic, forensical

title: 法医学的


text:
érte

Etymology 1
From the suffix.

Pronoun

 * 1) for him / her / it

Etymology 2
From the verb.

title: érte


text: pessimat

title: pessimat


text: pessimamus

title: pessimamus


text: pessimatis

title: pessimatis


text: pessimant

title: pessimant


text: pessimabo

title: pessimabo


text: pessimabis

title: pessimabis


text: pessimabit

title: pessimabit


text: pessimabimus

title: pessimabimus


text: pessimabitis

title: pessimabitis


text: pessimabunt

title: pessimabunt


text: pessimabam

title: pessimabam


text: pessimabas

title: pessimabas


text: pessimabat

title: pessimabat


text: pessimabamus

title: pessimabamus


text: pessimabatis

title: pessimabatis


text: pessimabant

title: pessimabant


text: pessimavi

title: pessimavi


text: pessimavisti

title: pessimavisti


text: pessimavit

title: pessimavit


text: pessimavimus

title: pessimavimus


text: pessimavistis

title: pessimavistis


text: pessimaverunt

title: pessimaverunt


text: pessimavero

title: pessimavero


text: pessimaveris

title: pessimaveris


text: pessimaverit

title: pessimaverit


text: pessimaverimus

title: pessimaverimus


text: pessimaveritis

title: pessimaveritis


text: pessimaverint

title: pessimaverint


text: pessimaveram

title: pessimaveram


text: pessimaveras

title: pessimaveras


text: pessimaverat

title: pessimaverat


text: pessimaveramus

title: pessimaveramus


text: pessimaveratis

title: pessimaveratis


text: pessimaverant

title: pessimaverant


text: pessimor

title: pessimor


text: pessimaris

title: pessimaris


text: pessimamur

title: pessimamur


text: pessimamini

title: pessimamini


text: pessimatur

title: pessimatur


text: pessimantur

title: pessimantur


text: pessimabor

title: pessimabor


text: pessimaberis

title: pessimaberis


text: pessimabimur

title: pessimabimur


text: pessimabimini

title: pessimabimini


text: pessimabitur

title: pessimabitur


text: pessimabuntur

title: pessimabuntur


text: pessimabar

title: pessimabar


text: pessimabaris

title: pessimabaris


text: pessimabamur

title: pessimabamur


text: pessimabamini

title: pessimabamini


text: pessimabatur

title: pessimabatur


text: pessimabantur

title: pessimabantur


text: pessimem

title: pessimem


text: pessimes

title: pessimes


text: pessimet

title: pessimet


text: pessimemus

title: pessimemus


text: pessimetis

title: pessimetis


text: pessiment

title: pessiment


text: pessimarem

title: pessimarem


text: pessimares

title: pessimares


text: pessimaret

title: pessimaret


text: pessimaremus

title: pessimaremus


text: pessimaretis

title: pessimaretis


text: pessimarent

title: pessimarent


text: pessimaverim

title: pessimaverim


text: pessimavissem

title: pessimavissem


text: pessimavisses

title: pessimavisses


text: pessimavisset

title: pessimavisset


text: pessimavissemus

title: pessimavissemus


text: pessimavissetis

title: pessimavissetis


text: pessimavissent

title: pessimavissent


text: pessimer

title: pessimer


text: pessimeris

title: pessimeris


text: pessimemur

title: pessimemur


text: pessimemini

title: pessimemini


text: pessimetur

title: pessimetur


text: pessimentur

title: pessimentur


text: pessimarer

title: pessimarer


text: pessimareris

title: pessimareris


text: pessimaremur

title: pessimaremur


text: pessimaremini

title: pessimaremini


text: pessimaretur

title: pessimaretur


text: pessimarentur

title: pessimarentur


text: pessimato

title: pessimato


text: pessimate

title: pessimate


text: pessimatote

title: pessimatote


text: pessimanto

title: pessimanto


text: pessimare

title: pessimare


text: pessimator

title: pessimator


text: pessimantor

title: pessimantor


text: pessimavisse

title: pessimavisse


text: pessimari

title: pessimari


text: petii

title: petii


text:
Talk:payoff

Not alternative form
I believe "payoff" is the standard spelling, not "pay-off," as we have it now. 71.66.97.228 16:32, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

 * Both are fine. Equinox ◑ 11:15, 21 November 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:payoff


text:
értünk

Etymology 1
From the suffix.

Etymology 2
From the verb.

Etymology 4
From the ér- stem of.

title: értünk


text: pices

title: pices


text: picibus

title: picibus


text: picem

title: picem


text:
歴史的

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) historic, historical
 * 2) already-happened, past
 * 3) former, old, traditional
 * 1) already-happened, past
 * 2) former, old, traditional
 * 1) former, old, traditional

title: 歴史的


text:
piget

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to irk, pain, disgust, afflict, annoy, grieve, aggrieve

Usage notes

 * Personal conjugation is very rare, and non-classical.
 * The impersonal form may take accusative of person and genitive of thing, an infinitive, an accusative and infinitive, or two accusatives.

title: piget


text:
értetek

Etymology 1
From the suffix.

Etymology 2
From the verb.

Etymology 4
From the ér- stem of.

title: értetek


text: yǐndǎo

title: yǐndǎo


text: értük

title: értük


text:
pinguesco

Verb

 * 1) to grow fat or rich

title: pinguesco


text: pinguescis

title: pinguescis


text: pinguescit

title: pinguescit


text: pinguescimus

title: pinguescimus


text: pinguescitis

title: pinguescitis


text: pinguescunt

title: pinguescunt


text: pinguescam

title: pinguescam


text: pinguesces

title: pinguesces


text: pinguescet

title: pinguescet


text: pinguescemus

title: pinguescemus


text: pinguescetis

title: pinguescetis


text:
pinguescent

Adjective

 * 1)  growing obese, fattening

title: pinguescent


text: pinguescebam

title: pinguescebam


text: pinguescebas

title: pinguescebas


text: pinguescebat

title: pinguescebat


text: pinguescebamus

title: pinguescebamus


text: pinguescebatis

title: pinguescebatis


text: pinguescebant

title: pinguescebant


text: pinguescas

title: pinguescas


text: pinguescat

title: pinguescat


text: pinguescamus

title: pinguescamus


text: pinguescatis

title: pinguescatis


text: pinguescant

title: pinguescant


text: pinguescerem

title: pinguescerem


text: pinguesceres

title: pinguesceres


text: pinguesceret

title: pinguesceret


text: pinguesceremus

title: pinguesceremus


text: pinguesceretis

title: pinguesceretis


text: pinguescerent

title: pinguescerent


text: pinguesce

title: pinguesce


text: pinguescito

title: pinguescito


text: pinguescite

title: pinguescite


text: pinguescitote

title: pinguescitote


text: pinguescunto

title: pinguescunto


text: pinguescere

title: pinguescere


text: pinguidines

title: pinguidines


text: pinguidinis

title: pinguidinis


text: pinguidinum

title: pinguidinum


text: pinguidini

title: pinguidini


text: pinguidinibus

title: pinguidinibus


text: pinguidinem

title: pinguidinem


text: pinguidine

title: pinguidine


text: plantantes

title: plantantes


text: plantantia

title: plantantia


text: plantantis

title: plantantis


text: plantantium

title: plantantium


text: plantanti

title: plantanti


text: plantante

title: plantante


text: plantantibus

title: plantantibus


text: plantantem

title: plantantem


text:
plantarium

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) nursery (for young plants)

title: plantarium


text: plantarii

title: plantarii


text: plantariorum

title: plantariorum


text: plantario

title: plantario


text: plantariis

title: plantariis


text:
敵対的

Adjective

 * 1) hostile

title: 敵対的


text:
plastes

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) One who shapes or moulds things; moulder, shaper

title: plastes


text: plastae

title: plastae


text: plastarum

title: plastarum


text:
plastis

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant.
 * 2) creative, formative.
 * 1) creative, formative.

Adjective

 * 1) easy to be shaped

title: plastis


text:
carbohæmia

Etymology
, conjunction: and.

Noun

 * 1)  Accumulation of wasteful  of  or mere carbon inside blood.

title: carbohæmia


text:
carbonæmia

Etymology
, conjunction: and.

Noun

 * 1)  Excessive amount of carbon, particularity, in blood.

title: carbonæmia


text: えいかいわ

title: えいかいわ


text: eikaiwa

title: eikaiwa


text:
caricæ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  figs, especially those from Caria

title: caricæ


text:
合わせる

Verb

 * 1) put together
 * 2) tune music, radio
 * 3) add up to, amount to
 * 4) match with
 * 5) check with, check against
 * 6) adapt oneself to, join in
 * 7) blend, mix
 * 8) combine, fuse, merge
 * 9)  to raise a rod when a fish bites, thereby catching the fish
 * 1) combine, fuse, merge
 * 2)  to raise a rod when a fish bites, thereby catching the fish
 * 1)  to raise a rod when a fish bites, thereby catching the fish
 * 1)  to raise a rod when a fish bites, thereby catching the fish
 * 1)  to raise a rod when a fish bites, thereby catching the fish

title: 合わせる


text: 併せる

title: 併せる


text: cassiæ

title: cassiæ


text: 合せる

title: 合せる


text: あわせる

title: あわせる


text:
awaseru

Etymology
From and  in the meaning of "cloudburst".

Noun

 * 1) rain

title: awaseru


text: vulvæ

title: vulvæ


text:
aftertale

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

Noun

 * 1) Evil talk; slander; defamation.
 * 2) A postscript added to the end of a story.
 * 3) A postscript added where a story should end.
 * 1) A postscript added where a story should end.

title: aftertale


text:
追跡者

Etymology
Compound of

Noun

 * 1) a tracker, one who follows trails
 * 2) a pursuer

title: 追跡者


text:
epimythium

Etymology
From. More at.

Noun

 * 1) A moral appended to the end of a story; an aftertale.

title: epimythium


text: aftertales

title: aftertales


text:
felcser

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  barber surgeon
 * 2)  army doctor
 * 3)  sawbones, bonesetter, leech, quack doctor
 * 1)  sawbones, bonesetter, leech, quack doctor
 * 1)  sawbones, bonesetter, leech, quack doctor

title: felcser


text: dǎoyǎn

title: dǎoyǎn


text: tőled

title: tőled


text:
tőle

Etymology
the obsolete adverb, from the noun.

Pronoun

 * 1) from him / her / it
 * 2) of him / her / it
 * 1) of him / her / it

title: tőle


text: tőletek

title: tőletek


text: tőlünk

title: tőlünk


text: tőlük

title: tőlük


text:
œconomist

Noun

 * 1) * 18th Century, Edmund Burke, The works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume III, pages 275–276:
 * It is impoſſible, Sir, for any perſon to be an œconomiſt where no order in payments is eſtabliſhed ; it is impoſſible for a man to be an œconomiſt, who is not able to take a comparative view of his means, and of his expences, for the year which lies before him ; it is impoſſible for a man to be an œconomiſt, under whom various officers in their ſeveral departments may ſpend,—even juſt what they pleaſe,—and often with an emulation of expence, as contributing to the importance, if not profit, of their ſeveral departments.
 * It is impoſſible, Sir, for any perſon to be an œconomiſt where no order in payments is eſtabliſhed ; it is impoſſible for a man to be an œconomiſt, who is not able to take a comparative view of his means, and of his expences, for the year which lies before him ; it is impoſſible for a man to be an œconomiſt, under whom various officers in their ſeveral departments may ſpend,—even juſt what they pleaſe,—and often with an emulation of expence, as contributing to the importance, if not profit, of their ſeveral departments.

title: œconomist


text: rólam

title: rólam


text: rólad

title: rólad


text:
róla

Etymology
the otherwise unattested Proto-Hungarian adverb.

Pronoun

 * 1) about him/her/it
 * 2) off him/her/it
 * 1) off him/her/it
 * 1) off him/her/it
 * 1) off him/her/it

Noun

 * 1) swing (in a playground)

Verb

 * 1)  to swing (ride on a swing)
 * 2) to rock, to sway

title: róla


text: rólatok

title: rólatok


text: rólunk

title: rólunk


text: róluk

title: róluk


text:
œconomists

Noun

 * 1) * 1805, , , An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, Volume III, Supplementary Chapter II, On the French Œconomiſts, page #515:
 * T HE opinions of the œconomiſts were become faſhionable  ; the abilities, and the good characters of many of its votaries had convinced a few ; others took the matter on truſt, and all were willing at leaſt to try this new experiment.
 * T HE opinions of the œconomiſts were become faſhionable  ; the abilities, and the good characters of many of its votaries had convinced a few ; others took the matter on truſt, and all were willing at leaſt to try this new experiment.

title: œconomists


text:
Talk:幽

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 19:12, 31 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:幽


text: hozzám

title: hozzám


text: hozzád

title: hozzád


text: hozzánk

title: hozzánk


text: hozzátok

title: hozzátok


text: hozzájuk

title: hozzájuk


text: benned

title: benned


text: bennünk

title: bennünk


text: bennük

title: bennük


text:
User talk:Kaldari

User page
When you use the phrase "regular contributor", that confused me because you do not actually contribute "regularly", but rather "occasionally". It took a minute before I realized you meant "regular" in the sense of "ordinary, not having any special status as a result of WMF employment". I may be particularly obtuse or I may be a miners' canary. DCDuring TALK 19:39, 31 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Actually, I contribute in both senses, but I typically edit Wiktionary anonymously, unless I happen to be logged in from Wikipedia. Kaldari 06:21, 7 June 2011 (UTC)

RFD posts moved to RFV
I moved your WT:RFD posts to WT:RFV, because they were exactly the type of thing that rfv is set up for, and I figured you weren't aware of or forgot the distinction between the two. I may not have done it the most elegant way possible, but I wanted to do it smoothly without edit conflicts, so I tried to be as quick as I could manage. I hope you don't mind. Chuck Entz (talk) 00:22, 9 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Thank you. Sorry about the mix up. Kaldari (talk) 00:27, 9 September 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Kaldari


text: bennetek

title: bennetek


text:
inteiro

Pronunciation

 * (verb, Brazil, nonstandard)
 * (verb, Brazil, nonstandard)

Etymology 1
From, (which may have been later modified to reflect the Latin etymology), from. .

Adjective

 * 1) whole; entire; in full with nothing missing
 * 2) whole uninjured or undamaged
 * 3)  complete without limitations or exceptions
 * 4)  integral being or relating to integers
 * 1)  complete without limitations or exceptions
 * 2)  integral being or relating to integers
 * 1)  integral being or relating to integers
 * 1)  integral being or relating to integers

Noun

 * 1) integer number without a fractional component

title: inteiro


text: rajtam

title: rajtam


text: rajtad

title: rajtad


text:
rajta

Pronoun

 * 1) on him/her/it

Usage notes

 * Wearing certain items of clothing is often expressed with and the personally suffixed form of  (see below), e.g.
 * Other phrases with a similar meaning:
 * On the other hand, the following forms describe some habitual outfit (compare ):
 * Other phrases with a similar meaning:
 * On the other hand, the following forms describe some habitual outfit (compare ):
 * On the other hand, the following forms describe some habitual outfit (compare ):
 * On the other hand, the following forms describe some habitual outfit (compare ):

title: rajta


text: rajtatok

title: rajtatok


text:
stá

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to stand

Noun

 * 1) use
 * 2) good condition, good appearance

title: stá


text: rajtuk

title: rajtuk


text: rajtunk

title: rajtunk


text:
Poconos

Translations

 * French: Poconos
 * Tamil: போகொனோ மலைத்தொடர்

title: Poconos


text: Category:kk:Colors

title: Category:kk:Colors


text:
lippening

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Occasional; accidental.

Synonyms

 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:accidental

title: lippening


text:
User:Keenan Pepper

See my user page on en-wiki.

title: User:Keenan Pepper


text:
User:Keenan Pepper/Indonesian wordlist

Week 1

 * adik
 * aku
 * anak
 * anda
 * apa, siapa, apa-apa, apakah, kenapa, berapa
 * arti, mengerti
 * asal, berasal
 * atau
 * ayo
 * bagus
 * bahasa
 * baik
 * baju
 * bapak
 * baru
 * belas, sebelas, duabelas...
 * belum
 * betul
 * bicara
 * bilang
 * bisa
 * bukan
 * buku
 * cuma
 * dan
 * dari
 * datang
 * delapan
 * dengan
 * di
 * dia
 * dua
 * empat
 * enam
 * guru
 * harus, seharusnya
 * hati, hati-hati
 * hitam
 * hotel
 * ibu
 * ini
 * istri
 * itu
 * jadi
 * jalan
 * jeruk
 * juga
 * juta, sejuta, duajuta...
 * kabar
 * kakak
 * kaki
 * kalau
 * kalian
 * kamar
 * kami
 * kamu
 * karena
 * kasih
 * kawin
 * ke, kemana, kepada
 * kenal, berkenalan
 * kerja
 * kita
 * kosong
 * kota
 * (kotek?), kotekan
 * lagi
 * lain
 * latih, latihan
 * lebih
 * lima
 * lucu
 * maaf
 * mahasiswa
 * makan
 * malam
 * mana, bagimana, dimana, kemana, yang mana
 * mandi
 * masih
 * mau
 * mereka
 * milik
 * minum
 * mobil
 * mungkin
 * nama
 * nanti
 * nol
 * oleh
 * orang
 * pacar
 * pagi
 * pak
 * pasti
 * pentas
 * pergi
 * permisi
 * pulang
 * puluh, sepuluh, duapuluh...
 * punya
 * rambut
 * ratus, seratus, duaratus...
 * ribu, seribu, duaribu...
 * rumah
 * saja
 * sama
 * satu
 * saya
 * sedikit
 * selamat
 * selesai
 * sembilan
 * senang
 * seperti
 * siang
 * silakan
 * sore
 * suami
 * sudah
 * supaya
 * tanpa
 * tawa, tertawa, tawa-tawa
 * teman
 * tentang
 * terimah
 * tetapi, tapi
 * tidak
 * tidur
 * tiga
 * tinggal
 * toko
 * tujuh
 * umur
 * untuk
 * ya
 * yang

title: User:Keenan Pepper/Indonesian wordlist


text: File:Wiki.png

title: File:Wiki.png


text:
Citations:œconomies

Noun: antiquated spelling of

 * 1780, David Cranz, The ancient and modern history of the Brethren, Part VII, § 179, page #410:
 * In this manner, the exigences of the congregations, colonies, miſſions, and œconomies became, from year to year, more conſiderable ; the more ſo, as, here and there, the former ſimple and frugal houſekeeping was laid aſide, and this deviation could not be immediately redreſſed, on account of the circumſtances of the times, as related above.

title: Citations:œconomies


text: oletis

title: oletis


text:
olent

Etymology
From , present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  scented
 * , Chapter IX
 * Which butterfly of the wide air shall brag “I was preferred to Guido” — when 'tis clear The cup, he quaffs at, lay with olent breast Open to gnat, midge, bee and moth as well?

title: olent


text: olebo

title: olebo


text: olebis

title: olebis


text: olebit

title: olebit


text: olebimus

title: olebimus


text: olebitis

title: olebitis


text: olebunt

title: olebunt


text: olebam

title: olebam


text: olebas

title: olebas


text: olebat

title: olebat


text: olebamus

title: olebamus


text: olebatis

title: olebatis


text: olebant

title: olebant


text: olui

title: olui


text: oluisti

title: oluisti


text: oluit

title: oluit


text: oluimus

title: oluimus


text: oluistis

title: oluistis


text: oluerunt

title: oluerunt


text: oluero

title: oluero


text: olueris

title: olueris


text: oluerit

title: oluerit


text: oluerimus

title: oluerimus


text: olueritis

title: olueritis


text: oluerint

title: oluerint


text: olueram

title: olueram


text: olueras

title: olueras


text: oluerat

title: oluerat


text: olueramus

title: olueramus


text: olueratis

title: olueratis


text: oluerant

title: oluerant


text: oleamus

title: oleamus


text: oleant

title: oleant


text: olerem

title: olerem


text: oleres

title: oleres


text: oleret

title: oleret


text: oleremus

title: oleremus


text: oleretis

title: oleretis


text: olerent

title: olerent


text: oluerim

title: oluerim


text: oluissem

title: oluissem


text: oluisses

title: oluisses


text: oluisset

title: oluisset


text: oluissemus

title: oluissemus


text: oluissetis

title: oluissetis


text: oluissent

title: oluissent


text: oleto

title: oleto


text: olete

title: olete


text: oletote

title: oletote


text: oluisse

title: oluisse


text: paedicas

title: paedicas


text: paedicat

title: paedicat


text: paedicamus

title: paedicamus


text: paedicatis

title: paedicatis


text: paedicant

title: paedicant


text:
paedicabo

Verb

 * 1) * Catullus, Carmen XVI
 * "Pāēdīcābō ego vōs et irrumābō, Aurēlī pathice et cinaede Fūrī, quī mē ex versiculīs meīs putāstis, quod sunt molliculī, parum pudīcum."
 * "Pāēdīcābō ego vōs et irrumābō, Aurēlī pathice et cinaede Fūrī, quī mē ex versiculīs meīs putāstis, quod sunt molliculī, parum pudīcum."

title: paedicabo


text: paedicabis

title: paedicabis


text: paedicabit

title: paedicabit


text: paedicabimus

title: paedicabimus


text: paedicabitis

title: paedicabitis


text: paedicabunt

title: paedicabunt


text: paedicabam

title: paedicabam


text: paedicabas

title: paedicabas


text: paedicabat

title: paedicabat


text: paedicabamus

title: paedicabamus


text: paedicabatis

title: paedicabatis


text: paedicabant

title: paedicabant


text: paedicavi

title: paedicavi


text: paedicavisti

title: paedicavisti


text: paedicavit

title: paedicavit


text: paedicavimus

title: paedicavimus


text: paedicavistis

title: paedicavistis


text: paedicaverunt

title: paedicaverunt


text: paedicavero

title: paedicavero


text: paedicaveris

title: paedicaveris


text: paedicaverit

title: paedicaverit


text: paedicaverimus

title: paedicaverimus


text: paedicaveritis

title: paedicaveritis


text: paedicaverint

title: paedicaverint


text: paedicaveram

title: paedicaveram


text: paedicaveras

title: paedicaveras


text: paedicaverat

title: paedicaverat


text: paedicaveramus

title: paedicaveramus


text: paedicaveratis

title: paedicaveratis


text: paedicaverant

title: paedicaverant


text: paedicor

title: paedicor


text: paedicaris

title: paedicaris


text: paedicamur

title: paedicamur


text: paedicamini

title: paedicamini


text: paedicatur

title: paedicatur


text: paedicantur

title: paedicantur


text: paedicabor

title: paedicabor


text: paedicaberis

title: paedicaberis


text: paedicabimur

title: paedicabimur


text: paedicabimini

title: paedicabimini


text: paedicabitur

title: paedicabitur


text: paedicabuntur

title: paedicabuntur


text: paedicabar

title: paedicabar


text: paedicabaris

title: paedicabaris


text: paedicabamur

title: paedicabamur


text: paedicabamini

title: paedicabamini


text: paedicabatur

title: paedicabatur


text: paedicabantur

title: paedicabantur


text: paedicem

title: paedicem


text: paedices

title: paedices


text: paedicet

title: paedicet


text: paedicemus

title: paedicemus


text: paedicetis

title: paedicetis


text: paedicent

title: paedicent


text: paedicarem

title: paedicarem


text: paedicares

title: paedicares


text: paedicaret

title: paedicaret


text: paedicaremus

title: paedicaremus


text: paedicaretis

title: paedicaretis


text: paedicarent

title: paedicarent


text: paedicaverim

title: paedicaverim


text: paedicavissem

title: paedicavissem


text: paedicavisses

title: paedicavisses


text: paedicavisset

title: paedicavisset


text: paedicavissemus

title: paedicavissemus


text: paedicavissetis

title: paedicavissetis


text: paedicavissent

title: paedicavissent


text: paedicer

title: paedicer


text: paediceris

title: paediceris


text: paedicemur

title: paedicemur


text: paedicemini

title: paedicemini


text: paedicetur

title: paedicetur


text: paedicentur

title: paedicentur


text: paedicarer

title: paedicarer


text: paedicareris

title: paedicareris


text: paedicaremur

title: paedicaremur


text: paedicaremini

title: paedicaremini


text: paedicaretur

title: paedicaretur


text: paedicarentur

title: paedicarentur


text: paedica

title: paedica


text: paedicato

title: paedicato


text: paedicate

title: paedicate


text: paedicatote

title: paedicatote


text: paedicanto

title: paedicanto


text: paedicantor

title: paedicantor


text: paedicavisse

title: paedicavisse


text: paedicari

title: paedicari


text: yǎnchū

title: yǎnchū


text: pedicat

title: pedicat


text: pedicamus

title: pedicamus


text: pedicatis

title: pedicatis


text: pedicant

title: pedicant


text: pedicabo

title: pedicabo


text: pedicabis

title: pedicabis


text: pedicabit

title: pedicabit


text: pedicabimus

title: pedicabimus


text: pedicabitis

title: pedicabitis


text: pedicabunt

title: pedicabunt


text: pedicabam

title: pedicabam


text: pedicabas

title: pedicabas


text: pedicabat

title: pedicabat


text: pedicabamus

title: pedicabamus


text: pedicabatis

title: pedicabatis


text: pedicabant

title: pedicabant


text: pedicavi

title: pedicavi


text: pedicavisti

title: pedicavisti


text: pedicavit

title: pedicavit


text: pedicavimus

title: pedicavimus


text: pedicavistis

title: pedicavistis


text: pedicaverunt

title: pedicaverunt


text: pedicavero

title: pedicavero


text: pedicaveris

title: pedicaveris


text: pedicaverit

title: pedicaverit


text: pedicaverimus

title: pedicaverimus


text: pedicaveritis

title: pedicaveritis


text: pedicaverint

title: pedicaverint


text: pedicaveram

title: pedicaveram


text: pedicaveras

title: pedicaveras


text: pedicaverat

title: pedicaverat


text: pedicaveramus

title: pedicaveramus


text: pedicaveratis

title: pedicaveratis


text: pedicaverant

title: pedicaverant


text: pedicor

title: pedicor


text: pedicaris

title: pedicaris


text: pedicamur

title: pedicamur


text: pedicamini

title: pedicamini


text: pedicatur

title: pedicatur


text: pedicantur

title: pedicantur


text: pedicabor

title: pedicabor


text: pedicaberis

title: pedicaberis


text: pedicabimur

title: pedicabimur


text: pedicabimini

title: pedicabimini


text: pedicabitur

title: pedicabitur


text: pedicabuntur

title: pedicabuntur


text: pedicabar

title: pedicabar


text: pedicabaris

title: pedicabaris


text: pedicabamur

title: pedicabamur


text: pedicabamini

title: pedicabamini


text: pedicabatur

title: pedicabatur


text: pedicabantur

title: pedicabantur


text: pedicem

title: pedicem


text: pedices

title: pedices


text: pedicet

title: pedicet


text: pedicemus

title: pedicemus


text: pedicetis

title: pedicetis


text: pedicent

title: pedicent


text: pedicarem

title: pedicarem


text: pedicares

title: pedicares


text: pedicaret

title: pedicaret


text: pedicaremus

title: pedicaremus


text: pedicaretis

title: pedicaretis


text: pedicarent

title: pedicarent


text: pedicaverim

title: pedicaverim


text: pedicavissem

title: pedicavissem


text: pedicavisses

title: pedicavisses


text: pedicavisset

title: pedicavisset


text: pedicavissemus

title: pedicavissemus


text: pedicavissetis

title: pedicavissetis


text: pedicavissent

title: pedicavissent


text: pedicer

title: pedicer


text: pediceris

title: pediceris


text: pedicemur

title: pedicemur


text: pedicemini

title: pedicemini


text: pedicetur

title: pedicetur


text: pedicentur

title: pedicentur


text: pedicarer

title: pedicarer


text: pedicareris

title: pedicareris


text: pedicaremur

title: pedicaremur


text: pedicaremini

title: pedicaremini


text: pedicaretur

title: pedicaretur


text: pedicarentur

title: pedicarentur


text: pedicato

title: pedicato


text: pedicate

title: pedicate


text: pedicatote

title: pedicatote


text: pedicanto

title: pedicanto


text: pedicare

title: pedicare


text: pedicantor

title: pedicantor


text: pedicavisse

title: pedicavisse


text: pedicari

title: pedicari


text: pedimus

title: pedimus


text: pedunt

title: pedunt


text: pedam

title: pedam


text: pedebam

title: pedebam


text: pedebas

title: pedebas


text: pedebat

title: pedebat


text: pedebamus

title: pedebamus


text: pedebatis

title: pedebatis


text: pedebant

title: pedebant


text: pepedi

title: pepedi


text: pepedisti

title: pepedisti


text: pepedit

title: pepedit


text: pepedimus

title: pepedimus


text: pepedistis

title: pepedistis


text: pepederunt

title: pepederunt


text: pepedero

title: pepedero


text: pepederis

title: pepederis


text: pepederit

title: pepederit


text: pepederimus

title: pepederimus


text: pepederitis

title: pepederitis


text: pepederint

title: pepederint


text: pepederam

title: pepederam


text: pepederas

title: pepederas


text: pepederat

title: pepederat


text: pepederamus

title: pepederamus


text: pepederatis

title: pepederatis


text: pepederant

title: pepederant


text: pederem

title: pederem


text: pederes

title: pederes


text: pederet

title: pederet


text: pederemus

title: pederemus


text: pederetis

title: pederetis


text: pederent

title: pederent


text: pepederim

title: pepederim


text: pepedissem

title: pepedissem


text: pepedisses

title: pepedisses


text: pepedisset

title: pepedisset


text: pepedissemus

title: pepedissemus


text: pepedissetis

title: pepedissetis


text: pepedissent

title: pepedissent


text: pedite

title: pedite


text: peditote

title: peditote


text: pedunto

title: pedunto


text: pepedisse

title: pepedisse


text:
mitotisch

Adjective

 * 1) mitotic

title: mitotisch


text:
feltwork

Noun

 * 1)  A fibrous network
 * 2)  A tight plexus of nerve fibrils

title: feltwork


text:
betul

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) conforming to the actual state of reality or fact; factually correct.
 * 2) genuine; legitimate.
 * : free from error; true; accurate.
 * 1) genuine; legitimate.
 * : free from error; true; accurate.
 * : free from error; true; accurate.

Adverb

 * : rightly, correctly; in the right way or form.

Adjective

 * 1) correct free from error
 * 2) true concurring with a given set of facts

title: betul


text: chūshēng

title: chūshēng


text: shēngmìng

title: shēngmìng


text:
Mickey Mouse glove

Etymology
Worn by the animated character Mickey Mouse.

Noun

 * 1) A glove that is white and usually four-fingered.

title: Mickey Mouse glove


text: Mickey Mouse gloves

title: Mickey Mouse gloves


text:
bisa

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wet of an object: covered with or impregnated with liquid

Etymology
From or directly from.

Noun

 * 1) bise dry northerly or northeastern wind

Noun

 * 1) pack animal

Etymology 1
From, from , , from , from. .

Noun

 * : a poison carried by an animal, usually injected into an enemy or prey by biting or stinging.
 * 1)  bad: unfavorable, negative, evil, unhealthy.
 * 1)  bad: unfavorable, negative, evil, unhealthy.

Etymology 2
.

Verb

 * 1) can, be able

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) poison

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) can to be able to
 * 2) can to have permission to
 * 3) may, might, can, could to have the possibility to
 * 1) may, might, can, could to have the possibility to
 * 1) may, might, can, could to have the possibility to

Adjective

 * 1) good

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) venomous
 * 2) highly effective, powerful, mighty
 * 3) skilled, accomplished, capable, able

Etymology
From and  and  in the meaning of "notify".

Verb

 * 1) to say

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to repeat; to perform an encore

Etymology 1
, from. According to the Vocabulario de la lengua tagala (1860), this is via. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) efficacy; potency
 * 2)  effectivity
 * 3) force; effect; influence
 * 4) result; outcome
 * 5)  snake venom
 * 6)  effectivity of venom
 * 7)  invariable astonishment
 * 8)  diligent and hardworking man
 * 9)  virtue of some herb
 * 1)  effectivity of venom
 * 2)  invariable astonishment
 * 3)  diligent and hardworking man
 * 4)  virtue of some herb

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) visa

Noun

 * 1) venom

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

Noun

 * 1) snake

title: bisa


text: cloiche-èiteig

title: cloiche-èiteig


text: clachan-èiteig

title: clachan-èiteig


text: luchd-caitheamh

title: luchd-caitheamh


text: luchd-iùil

title: luchd-iùil


text: siostaim

title: siostaim


text: siostaman

title: siostaman


text: sìthne

title: sìthne


text: sithinn

title: sithinn


text: staidhreach

title: staidhreach


text: staidhrichean

title: staidhrichean


text: tombacan

title: tombacan


text: midnight suns

title: midnight suns


text: night-bats

title: night-bats


text: mìngyùn

title: mìngyùn


text:
oenomaniac

Etymology
Fro.

Noun

 * 1)  One who is affected by, a morbid desire for wine; an alcoholic.
 * 2) * 1979, [title?], quoted in Best Sellers: From the U.S. Government Printing Office:
 * It was Erskine Blight-Purley, war hero, Francophile, bibliophile, oenomaniac, and lecher of long standing and renown.

title: oenomaniac


text: dæmonomania

title: dæmonomania


text: mìngtí

title: mìngtí


text: pick-up lines

title: pick-up lines


text:
Talk:jóhonaaʼéí

"sunbearer"
What does "sunbearer" mean? 71.66.97.228 01:52, 1 April 2011 (UTC)

 * More literally, daybearer, or he who bears the day. It refers to Sun Bearer, the sun god. In Navajo mythology, Sun Bearer was the most powerful of the Navajo gods, and one of his wives was Asdzą́ą́ Nádleehé (Changing Woman). One of their sons was Monster Slayer. His horse was the sky and the sun was his shield. Neither the capitalization or the spelling as one or two words is standardized. —Stephen (Talk) 08:14, 1 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:jóhonaaʼéí


text:
Talk:shá

Navajo Astronomy category
Should an "Astronomy" category be added for the Navajo sense of "sun"? 71.66.97.228 01:55, 1 April 2011 (UTC)

 * Yes. —Stephen (Talk) 08:22, 1 April 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:shá


text:
次元

Noun

 * 1)  dimension (especially in science fiction, fantasy)

Etymology
Appeared in 数学ニ用ヰル辞ノ英和対訳字書 (Sūgaku ni Mochiiru Ji no Ei-Wa Taiyaku Jisho, “Vocabulary of mathematical terms in English and Japanese”) of 1889 as a translation of 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a dimension

title: 次元


text: asennau

title: asennau


text:
pitkäkseen

Etymology
The translative singular of.

Adverb

 * 1) down to a reclining position; mostly used in the expression

title: pitkäkseen


text: skating on thin ice

title: skating on thin ice


text: ynn

title: ynn


text:
käydä pitkäkseen

Etymology
+

Verb

 * 1) to lie down to assume a reclining position

Conjugation
See. receives a possessive suffix:

title: käydä pitkäkseen


text:
cacynen

Etymology
From.

title: cacynen


text:
pitkällä

Adverb

 * 1) far at a great distance
 * 2) far at a great duration or distance in time
 * 3)  far, well (advanced, progressed)
 * 1)  far, well (advanced, progressed)

title: pitkällä


text:
cacwn

Etymology
Possibly from. See for similar etymological elements.

Noun

 * 1) bumblebees
 * 2) wasps
 * 3) hornets
 * 1) hornets
 * 1) hornets

Usage notes
The word used for various kinds of wasp, bee and hornet in Welsh can vary greatly from area to area.

title: cacwn


text:
celynnen

Etymology
From.

title: celynnen


text:
corcyn

Etymology
From.

title: corcyn


text: Œstridæ

title: Œstridæ


text:
älä unta näe

Etymology
; "don't you dream"

Phrase

 * 1) dream on! in your dreams! you wish! used to express skepticism about the possibility of an interlocutor's statement

title: älä unta näe


text:
Sask.

Usage notes
This is the customary abbreviation of this term as used in case citations. See, e.g., The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation, Nineteenth Edition (2010), "Geographical Terms: Australian states and Canadian provinces and territories", Table T10.2, p. 438.

title: Sask.


text: jin'iteki

title: jin'iteki


text:
cosyn

Etymology
From (and feminine ), inherited from.

Noun

 * 1) A member of one's family; one's partner, relative or their partner:
 * 2) One's progeny; those who descend from one's lineage.
 * 3) A nibling (niece or nephew); a child of one's brother or sister
 * 4) One's direct cousin; a child of one's aunt or uncle.
 * 5)  Something bearing similarity to something else.

Descendants

 * (Shetlandic )
 * (Shetlandic )

Etymology
Originally a singulative form of.

Noun

 * 1)  a cheese

title: cosyn


text:
scandal sheet

Noun

 * 1)  A tabloid newspaper containing gossip and sensational news stories pertaining especially to well-known people.
 * 2) * 1965, "Cinema: Career Girl's Question" (film review of Sex and the Single Girl), Time, 1 Jan.:
 * Tony Curtis, a smutmonger for Stop magazine, described by its editors as "the most disgusting scandal sheet the human mind can recall," wants to write an exposé of her.

Translations

 * Finnish: skandaalilehti
 * Polish:

title: scandal sheet


text:
pulkkamäki

Noun

 * 1) sledding hill, sledging hill , toboggan hill  snow-covered slope used for sledding, sledging or tobogganing for recreation

title: pulkkamäki


text:
fámáll

Adjective

 * 1) silent, taciturn

Derived terms

 * (a man of few words)

title: fámáll


text:
cyrc

Noun

 * 1) corks trees
 * 2) corks stoppers

title: cyrc


text:
celyn

Etymology
From, from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), from  (compare 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) holly

title: celyn


text:
deilen

Etymology
From.

title: deilen


text: pathopœia

title: pathopœia


text: mythopœia

title: mythopœia


text: harbor seals

title: harbor seals


text: harbour seals

title: harbour seals


text: avanturine

title: avanturine


text:
aventurin

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) aventurine

title: aventurin


text: photomesons

title: photomesons


text: hyperacetylations

title: hyperacetylations


text: absent referents

title: absent referents


text:
palliardise

Etymology
From, after.

Noun

 * 1)  Fornication, lechery.
 * , I.56:
 * A man whose Paillardize and luxurie, doth uncessantly sway and rule the head, and who judgeth the same abhominable and most hatefull in the sight of God; what saith he unto his all-seeing Majesty, when he openeth his lips, either of mouth or hart, to speake to him of it?
 * 1) * 1883(?), Thomas Lodge, The Complete Works of Thomas Lodge 1580-1623? Now First Collected , page 56:
 * I beléeue this was the reason that mooued Auicen the Arabian to say, that the exercise of palliardise is more pernicious to the body of man, than if hee had diuers time indured letting of bloud. In briefe Lechery weakeneth the forces
 * 1) * 1901(?), Thomas Graves Law, Catholic Tractates of the Sixteenth Century, 1573-1600:
 * ... and their actions only to the Church, the well-beloved spouse of Christ, to this which “castis avay the forsaid spous and with palliardise and al kynd of harlatrie abusis the sacred and halie".
 * I beléeue this was the reason that mooued Auicen the Arabian to say, that the exercise of palliardise is more pernicious to the body of man, than if hee had diuers time indured letting of bloud. In briefe Lechery weakeneth the forces
 * 1) * 1901(?), Thomas Graves Law, Catholic Tractates of the Sixteenth Century, 1573-1600:
 * ... and their actions only to the Church, the well-beloved spouse of Christ, to this which “castis avay the forsaid spous and with palliardise and al kynd of harlatrie abusis the sacred and halie".

title: palliardise


text:
dilledyn

Noun

 * 1) garment, article of clothing
 * 1) garment, article of clothing

title: dilledyn


text:
dillad

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) clothes, clothing

title: dillad


text: ffäen

title: ffäen


text:
ffa

Etymology
From, from , from ; compare 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬,.

Noun

 * 1) beans

title: ffa


text: auriscalps

title: auriscalps


text: arse-kissers

title: arse-kissers


text: through ticketing

title: through ticketing


text: prosopopœia

title: prosopopœia


text:
enigmatist

Noun

 * 1) One who indulges in enigmas, especially one who often makes such enigmas.

Related terms

 * See Special:PrefixIndex/enigma whose words in some way relate to the idea of mysteries.

title: enigmatist


text: enigmatists

title: enigmatists


text:
datreveno

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) anniversary integral number of years to the day

title: datreveno


text: datrevenoj

title: datrevenoj


text: datrevenon

title: datrevenon


text: datrevenojn

title: datrevenojn


text: æternity

title: æternity


text:
gjörð

Etymology 1
From, from ; a doublet of. See also,.

Noun

 * 1) action
 * 2) * Judges 2:19
 * En er dómarinn andaðist, breyttu þeir að nýju verr en feður þeirra, með því að elta aðra guði til þess að þjóna þeim og falla fram fyrir þeim. Þeir létu eigi af gjörðum sínum né þrjóskubreytni sinni.
 * But when the judge died, the people returned to ways even more corrupt than those of their ancestors, following other gods and serving and worshiping them. They refused to give up their evil practices and stubborn ways.
 * 1) * Colossians 3:9

Etymology 2
From, from , cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) cinch, saddle girth
 * 2) girdle, belt
 * 3) hoop

title: gjörð


text:
σφάξιμο

Noun

 * 1) slaughter

title: σφάξιμο


text:
Template:el-nN-μο-ματα-3b

The inflection-table template for Greek nouns declining like . Other examples may be found in the Category:Greek nouns declining like 'σφάξιμο'.

The syntax  produces the table:

A full list of other declension-table templates with a brief indication of use can be found at Greek noun inflection-table templates.

title: Template:el-nN-μο-ματα-3b


text: σφαξίματος

title: σφαξίματος


text: σφαξίματα

title: σφαξίματα


text: σφαξιμάτων

title: σφαξιμάτων


text: bogha-fhrois

title: bogha-fhrois


text: boghachan-frois

title: boghachan-frois


text: bogha-froise

title: bogha-froise


text: bogha-fhroise

title: bogha-fhroise


text: boghachan-froise

title: boghachan-froise


text:
pyorrhœa

Noun

 * 1) * 19th Century, Eugene S. Talbot: Interstitial Gingivitis, or so‐called Pyorrhœa Alveolaris.
 * 1) * 19th Century, Eugene S. Talbot: Interstitial Gingivitis, or so‐called Pyorrhœa Alveolaris.

title: pyorrhœa


text:
soilshey rollageagh

Noun

 * 1) starlight

title: soilshey rollageagh


text:
kiunaght

Noun

 * 1) serenity

title: kiunaght


text:
kiune-vreearagh

Etymology
From +  (compare ).

Adjective

 * 1) softspoken

title: kiune-vreearagh


text: MhicDhonnchaidh

title: MhicDhonnchaidh


text: 'IcDhonnchaidh

title: 'IcDhonnchaidh


text:
breearagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) verbal

title: breearagh


text:
breear

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  verb

title: breear


text:
kiuneyder

Noun

 * 1) muffler, silencer
 * 2) sedative, tranquillizer
 * 3) soother, pacifier
 * 4) queller, appeaser

title: kiuneyder


text:
kiunaghey

Noun

 * 1) calming, appeasement, pacification
 * 2)  sedation
 * 1)  sedation

title: kiunaghey


text:
kiunid

Noun

 * 1) quiescence, placidity, calmness, quietude, stillness
 * 2) serenity
 * 3) flatness

title: kiunid


text: aëro-

title: aëro-


text:
naanish binaaltsoos

Etymology
+ +

Noun

 * 1) social security card

title: naanish binaaltsoos


text:
kiuney

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) quietude, stillness, calm, lull, hush, calmness
 * 2) serenity

title: kiuney


text:
ciúil

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) ship, barque

title: ciúil


text:
ciúine

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) calm, gentleness, quiet

title: ciúine


text:
kiuney vooar

Noun

 * 1)  dead calm

title: kiuney vooar


text:
kiunys

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), from  +. .

Noun

 * 1) tranquillity

title: kiunys


text: kiunit

title: kiunit


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/2011-04/Lexical categories

Lexical categories
Voting on:
 * 1) Splitting the following categories:
 * 2) * Category:Archaic → Category:Archaic terms by language and Category:English archaic terms
 * 3) * Category:Catachreses → Category:Catachreses by language and Category:English catachreses
 * 4) * Category:Childish → Category:Childish terms by language and Category:English childish terms
 * 5) * Category:Colloquial → Category:Colloquialisms by language and Category:English colloquialisms
 * 6) * Category:Contranyms → Category:Contranyms by language and Category:English contranyms
 * 7) * Category:Dated → Category:Dated terms by language and Category:English dated terms
 * 8) * Category:Derogatory → Category:Derogatory terms by language and Category:English derogatory terms
 * 9) * Category:Disputed usage → Category:Disputed terms by language and Category:English disputed terms
 * 10) * Category:Euphemisms → Category:Euphemisms by language and Category:English euphemisms
 * 11) * Category:Examples of syncope → Category:Syncopic forms by language and Category:English syncopic forms
 * 12) * Category:Hypercorrect → Category:Hypercorrections by language and Category:English hypercorrections
 * 13) * Category:Informal → Category:Informal terms by language and Category:English informal terms
 * 14) * Category:Jocular → Category:Jocular terms by language and Category:English jocular terms
 * 15) * Category:Literary → Category:Literary terms by language and Category:English literary terms
 * 16) * Category:Neologisms → Category:Neologisms by language and Category:English neologisms
 * 17) * Category:Nonce words → Category:Nonce terms by language and Category:English nonce terms
 * 18) * Category:Nonstandard → Category:Nonstandard terms by language and Category:English nonstandard terms
 * 19) * Category:Obsolete → Category:Obsolete terms by language and Category:English obsolete terms
 * 20) * Category:Offensive → Category:Offensive terms by language and Category:English offensive terms
 * 21) * Category:Oxymorons → Category:Oxymorons by language and Category:English oxymorons
 * 22) * Category:Pejoratives → Category:Pejoratives by language and Category:English pejoratives
 * 23) * Category:Poetic → Category:Poetic terms by language and Category:English poetic terms
 * 24) * Category:Politically correct → Category:Politically correct terms by language and Category:English politically correct terms
 * 25) * Category:Rare → Category:Rare terms by language and Category:English rare terms
 * 26) * Category:Reduplication → Category:Reduplications by language and Category:English reduplications
 * 27) * Category:Slang → Category:Slang by language and Category:English slang
 * 28) * Category:Twice-borrowed words → Category:Twice-borrowed terms by language and Category:English twice-borrowed terms
 * 29) * Category:Vulgarities → Category:Vulgarities by language and Category:English vulgarities
 * 30) * Category:Words with multiple etymologies → Category:Terms with multiple etymologies by language and Category:English terms with multiple etymologies
 * 31) Renaming the foreign-language subcategories accordingly (for example, renaming Category:pt:Vulgarities to Category:Portuguese vulgarities).
 * 32) Renaming the following categories:
 * 33) * Category:Back-formations → Category:Back-formations by language
 * 34) * Category:Blends → Category:Blends by language
 * 35) * Category:Clippings → Category:Clippings by language
 * 36) * Category:Eponyms → Category:Eponyms by language
 * 37) * Category:Heteronyms → Category:Heteronyms by language
 * 38) * Category:Homophones → Category:Homophones by language
 * 39) * Category:Suppletion → Category:Suppletion by language
 * 40) * Category:Suppletive adverbs → Category:Suppletive adverbs by language
 * 41) * Category:Suppletive paradigms → Category:Suppletive paradigms by language
 * 42) * Category:Terms with alpha privatives → Category:Terms with alpha privatives by language

Rationale: This would make these categories nominally consistent with the existent categories listed below, among many others.

 * Category:English informal spellings and Category:Informal spellings by language
 * Category:English obsolete forms and Category:Obsolete forms by language
 * Category:English apocopic forms and Category:Apocopic forms by language
 * Category:English nouns and Category:Nouns by language
 * Category:English symbols and Category:Symbols by language
 * Category:English phrases and Category:Phrases by language
 * Category:English suffixes and Category:Suffixes by language

Notes:
 * The first and second proposals, in particular, nominally change the categories from "topical categories" to "lexical categories"; for example, Category:Pejoratives might currently include terms related to pejoratives, whereas the proposed new name implies that it will only include terms that are pejoratives. However, in practice they are already used as lexical categories, and many of them have adjective names (such as "Archaic" rather than "Archaisms") that do not lend themselves to interpretation as topical categories.
 * All three proposals further contribute to a standard view of "lexical categories" by assuring that the umbrella categories contain "by language", which is consistent with the existent umbrella categories mentioned at the rationale above.
 * This vote is not intended to forbid future categories' deletions or renamings via the usual community processes. For example, a vote would not be required to move Category:Suppletion by language to Category:Suppletive forms by language, or delete it, if a WT:RFM or WT:RFDO determined that any of such actions were desirable.

 * Vote starts: 00:01, 10 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Vote ends: 23.59, 9 May 2011 (UTC)

 * Vote created: Daniel. 08:33, 1 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Discussion:
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] WT:BP
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:Votes/2011-04/Lexical categories

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Daniel. 00:16, 10 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 20:57, 10 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support as way better than the current system. Dan and others are discussing (on this vote's talkpage) what some think to be an even better system than this, but this one is on the table now and I support it. —msh210℠ (talk) 14:46, 11 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. —Ruakh TALK 18:24, 12 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 5) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Mglovesfun (talk) 13:45, 13 April 2011 (UTC) I've explained why on the talk page to save space on this page.
 * 6) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Yair rand 19:13, 17 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 7) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support--Brett 14:21, 21 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 8) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support — [ R·I·C ] Laurent — 15:36, 9 May 2011 (UTC)

Oppose

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose  Dan Polansky 09:51, 13 April 2011 (UTC) I have decided to oppose because adding "by language" to the names really is a worsening: it makes the name needlessly long by clarifying what was already pretty clear before. --Dan Polansky 09:51, 13 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Advantages of mentioning "by language" (other than the standardization mentioned at the introduction of this vote) include: (1) Providing disambiguation between different categories, such as the topical "Category:Parts of speech" and the lexical "Category:Parts of speech by language". (2) Encouraging users to place only categories of individual languages within the umbrella categories. For example, a category named "Category:Rare terms" or "Category:Rare", judging by its name alone (and even by a number of contributions of multiple editors), contains rare terms, perhaps in English or regardless of the language. On the other hand, "Category:Rare terms by language" implies a need to clarify the language in question, which becomes an intuitive and easy task due to the existence of members named "Category:English rare terms", "Category:Portuguese rare terms", and so on. --Daniel. 13:43, 13 April 2011 (UTC)
 * I am not convinced. Re 1: Category:Parts of speech by language should be called "Terms by parts of speech" (which is what it really contains; it does not contain parts of speech by language), and its subcategories should be called on the model of "Terms by parts of speech (Dutch)" or on your model of "Dutch terms by parts of speech". Re 2: The category structure already makes it clear whether the category contains only subcategories or also English terms. So I see no significant advantage; to the contrary, an example category given as an example is wrongly named. --Dan Polansky 13:56, 13 April 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose  < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 14:35, 21 April 2011 (UTC) Don't really understand the objections to the current system.
 * This vote isn't (intended to be) about changing the current system, but about renaming a number of categories to (arguably) be more consistent with the rest of the current system. —Ruakh TALK 14:45, 21 April 2011 (UTC)

Abstain

 * [[Image:Symbol abstain vote.svg|20px]] Abstain Dan Polansky 09:45, 13 April 2011 (UTC) I hesitate whether to abstain or oppose, but go for abstain right now. The good thing about the proposal is that it aligns some names with a naming scheme or algorithm already used elsewhere: it applies the naming scheme for lexical categories to categories that are indeed lexical. But what I see as a deeper problem is that there should not really be separate naming schemes for lexical and topical categories: something like "Trees (French)" and "Obsolete (French)" would be way nicer than "fr:Trees" and "French obsolete terms" I think. I am not even sure whether "French obsolete terms" is a good grammar as regards the order of adjectives; I would expect "Obsolete French terms", whyever. Furthermore, I do not know why "Category:Blends by language" is better than "Category:Blends", but I admit that this scheme has been used elsewhere before. Moreover, Category:Disputed usage → Category:Disputed terms by language and Category:English disputed terms looks suspect; are the terms disputed or is it their usage in some sense that is disputed? Compare to "Disputed usage (French)". To sum up and repeat, the proposal ensures alignment with a rather poor scheme. --Dan Polansky 09:45, 13 April 2011 (UTC)

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol abstain vote.svg|20px]] Abstain  whatever suits one best, I guess. -- Prince Kassad 15:37, 25 April 2011 (UTC)

Decision

 * Passes 8-2-1 --Daniel. 02:41, 11 May 2011 (UTC)


text:
wiredraw

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To stretch (some physical thing) out, as though drawing wire; to elongate.
 * 2)  To stretch (words, a meaning etc.) to suit one's own purpose.
 * , I.56:
 * I am of opinion that the uncontrouled libertie, that all men have to wrest, dissipate, and wyredraw a word so religious and important, to so many severall idiomes, hath much more danger than profit following it.

title: wiredraw


text:
bæk

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) brook a small stream
 * 2) brooklet a little brook

title: bæk


text: bækken

title: bækken


text: bække

title: bække


text: bækkene

title: bækkene