text: colliquatote

title: colliquatote


text: colliquanto

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

title: colliquanto


text: colliquator

title: colliquator


text: colliquantor

title: colliquantor


text: colliquavisse

title: colliquavisse


text: colliquari

title: colliquari


text:
colliquatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) melting together, fusing

title: colliquatio


text: colliquationes

title: colliquationes


text: colliquationis

title: colliquationis


text: colliquationum

title: colliquationum


text: colliquationi

title: colliquationi


text: colliquationibus

title: colliquationibus


text: colliquationem

title: colliquationem


text: colliquatione

title: colliquatione


text: collocarint

title: collocarint


text: collocasset

title: collocasset


text:
collocans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) assembling

title: collocans


text:
collocaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to assemble

title: collocaturus


text:
collocandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be assembled

title: collocandus


text: collocantes

title: collocantes


text: collocantia

title: collocantia


text: collocantis

title: collocantis


text: collocantium

title: collocantium


text: collocanti

title: collocanti


text: collocantibus

title: collocantibus


text: collocantem

title: collocantem


text: collocatura

title: collocatura


text: collocaturum

title: collocaturum


text: collocaturi

title: collocaturi


text: collocaturae

title: collocaturae


text: collocaturorum

title: collocaturorum


text: collocaturarum

title: collocaturarum


text: collocaturo

title: collocaturo


text: collocaturis

title: collocaturis


text: collocaturam

title: collocaturam


text: collocaturos

title: collocaturos


text: collocaturas

title: collocaturas


text: collocature

title: collocature


text: collocatum

title: collocatum


text: collocanda

title: collocanda


text: collocandum

title: collocandum


text: collocandi

title: collocandi


text: collocandae

title: collocandae


text: collocandorum

title: collocandorum


text: collocandarum

title: collocandarum


text: collocandis

title: collocandis


text: collocandam

title: collocandam


text: collocandos

title: collocandos


text: collocandas

title: collocandas


text: collocande

title: collocande


text:
collusor

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) playmate
 * 2) companion

title: collusor


text: collusores

title: collusores


text: collusoris

title: collusoris


text: collusorum

title: collusorum


text: collusori

title: collusori


text: collusoribus

title: collusoribus


text: collusorem

title: collusorem


text: collusore

title: collusore


text:
φιλί

Etymology
From the mediaeval, from substantivised infinitive of verb.

Noun

 * 1) kiss

title: φιλί


text:
growth spurt

Noun

 * 1) A sudden growth in one's body, especially during adolescence.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 生長突增
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: kasvupyrähdys
 * French: poussée de croissance
 * Galician: estirada, estirón, medra
 * German:
 * Icelandic: vaxtarkippur
 * Portuguese: surto de crescimento
 * Romanian: puseu de creștere
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

Verb

 * 1)  To undergo growth spurts.

title: growth spurt


text: coloramus

title: coloramus


text: coloratis

title: coloratis


text: colorabo

title: colorabo


text: colorabis

title: colorabis


text: colorabit

title: colorabit


text: colorabimus

title: colorabimus


text: colorabitis

title: colorabitis


text: colorabunt

title: colorabunt


text: colorabam

title: colorabam


text: colorabat

title: colorabat


text: colorabamus

title: colorabamus


text: colorabatis

title: colorabatis


text: colorabant

title: colorabant


text: coloravisti

title: coloravisti


text: coloravit

title: coloravit


text: coloravimus

title: coloravimus


text: coloravistis

title: coloravistis


text: coloraverunt

title: coloraverunt


text: coloravero

title: coloravero


text: coloraveris

title: coloraveris


text: coloraverit

title: coloraverit


text: coloraverimus

title: coloraverimus


text: coloraveritis

title: coloraveritis


text: coloraverint

title: coloraverint


text: coloraveram

title: coloraveram


text: coloraveras

title: coloraveras


text: coloraverat

title: coloraverat


text: coloraveramus

title: coloraveramus


text: coloraveratis

title: coloraveratis


text: coloraverant

title: coloraverant


text: coloror

title: coloror


text: coloraris

title: coloraris


text: coloramur

title: coloramur


text: coloramini

title: coloramini


text: coloratur

title: coloratur


text: colorantur

title: colorantur


text: colorabor

title: colorabor


text: coloraberis

title: coloraberis


text: colorabimur

title: colorabimur


text: colorabimini

title: colorabimini


text: colorabitur

title: colorabitur


text: colorabuntur

title: colorabuntur


text: colorabar

title: colorabar


text: colorabaris

title: colorabaris


text: colorabamur

title: colorabamur


text: colorabamini

title: colorabamini


text: colorabatur

title: colorabatur


text:
colorans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) colouring

title: colorans


text: colorabantur

title: colorabantur


text:
coloraturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to colour

title: coloraturus


text: coloret

title: coloret


text:
coloratus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) coloured

title: coloratus


text: coloremus

title: coloremus


text: coloretis

title: coloretis


text:
colorandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be coloured

title: colorandus


text: colorarem

title: colorarem


text: coloraret

title: coloraret


text: coloraremus

title: coloraremus


text: coloraretis

title: coloraretis


text: colorarent

title: colorarent


text: coloraverim

title: coloraverim


text: coloravissem

title: coloravissem


text: coloravisses

title: coloravisses


text: coloravisset

title: coloravisset


text: coloravissemus

title: coloravissemus


text: coloravissetis

title: coloravissetis


text: colorantes

title: colorantes


text: coloravissent

title: coloravissent


text: colorantia

title: colorantia


text: coloreris

title: coloreris


text: colorantis

title: colorantis


text: coloremur

title: coloremur


text: coloremini

title: coloremini


text: colorantium

title: colorantium


text: coloretur

title: coloretur


text: colorentur

title: colorentur


text: colorarer

title: colorarer


text: colorareris

title: colorareris


text: coloraremur

title: coloraremur


text: coloraremini

title: coloraremini


text: coloraretur

title: coloraretur


text: colorantibus

title: colorantibus


text: colorarentur

title: colorarentur


text: colorantem

title: colorantem


text: coloratote

title: coloratote


text: coloraturum

title: coloraturum


text: coloranto

title: coloranto


text: coloraturi

title: coloraturi


text: colorator

title: colorator


text: coloraturae

title: coloraturae


text: colorantor

title: colorantor


text: coloravisse

title: coloravisse


text: coloraturorum

title: coloraturorum


text: colorari

title: colorari


text: coloraturarum

title: coloraturarum


text: coloraturo

title: coloraturo


text: coloraturis

title: coloraturis


text: coloraturam

title: coloraturam


text: coloraturos

title: coloraturos


text: coloratum

title: coloratum


text: coloratae

title: coloratae


text: coloratorum

title: coloratorum


text: coloratarum

title: coloratarum


text: coloratam

title: coloratam


text: coloratos

title: coloratos


text: coloratas

title: coloratas


text: coloranda

title: coloranda


text: colorandum

title: colorandum


text: colorandi

title: colorandi


text: colorandae

title: colorandae


text: colorandorum

title: colorandorum


text: colorandarum

title: colorandarum


text: colorandis

title: colorandis


text: colorandam

title: colorandam


text: colorandos

title: colorandos


text: colorandas

title: colorandas


text: colorande

title: colorande


text:
comburens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) burning up, consuming, cremating

title: comburens


text:
combusturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to burn up, consume, cremate

title: combusturus


text:
combustus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) burnt up, consumed, cremated

title: combustus


text:
comburendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be burnt up, consumed, cremated

title: comburendus


text: comburentes

title: comburentes


text: comburentia

title: comburentia


text: comburentis

title: comburentis


text: comburentium

title: comburentium


text: comburentibus

title: comburentibus


text: comburentem

title: comburentem


text: combustura

title: combustura


text: combusturum

title: combusturum


text: combusturi

title: combusturi


text: combusturae

title: combusturae


text: combusturorum

title: combusturorum


text: combusturarum

title: combusturarum


text: combusturo

title: combusturo


text: combusturis

title: combusturis


text: combusturam

title: combusturam


text: combusturos

title: combusturos


text: combusturas

title: combusturas


text: combusture

title: combusture


text: combustum

title: combustum


text: combustae

title: combustae


text: combustorum

title: combustorum


text: combustarum

title: combustarum


text: combustis

title: combustis


text: combustam

title: combustam


text: combustos

title: combustos


text: combustas

title: combustas


text: comburenda

title: comburenda


text:
comburendum

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) cremating, burning, consuming by fire

title: comburendum


text: comburendi

title: comburendi


text: comburendae

title: comburendae


text: comburendorum

title: comburendorum


text: comburendarum

title: comburendarum


text: comburendis

title: comburendis


text: comburendam

title: comburendam


text: comburendos

title: comburendos


text: comburendas

title: comburendas


text: comburende

title: comburende


text:
Talk:very much

Adjective ? --Béotien lambda 08:06, 14 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Fixed (you could have fixed it yourself). SemperBlotto 08:09, 14 April 2011 (UTC)

...kept Manchester United’s hopes very much alive.
Isn't it modifying the adjective alive in the example of the entry? --Backinstadiums (talk) 18:07, 28 March 2020 (UTC)
 * I’m very much afraid that your son may be involved in the crime. --Backinstadiums (talk) 16:31, 11 February 2021 (UTC)

adverb: much
isn't much itself a synonym? --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:11, 5 April 2020 (UTC)

very much so
An emphatic way of answering 'yes' --Backinstadiums (talk) 10:47, 28 May 2021 (UTC)

Comparative "more", superlative "most"
Like much, isn't its comparative more, and superlative most ? --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:25, 24 June 2021 (UTC)

Modifying adjectives
Past participles that have become established as adjectives can, like most English adjectives, be modified by the adverb very. However, there is rarely any objection to the use of an intervening adverb, no matter how the past participle is functioning. Such use often occurs in edited writing: [https://www.wordreference.com/definition/very ''We were very much relieved to find the children asleep. They were very greatly excited by the news. I feel very badly cheated. ''] --Backinstadiums (talk) 09:07, 21 July 2021 (UTC)

Used with adjuncts and noun groups
Page 307 of Cobuild English Usage reads You use very much in front of adjuncts, not 'very': She does things very much her own way. Sometimes it's used in front of noun groups to emphasize someone or something has all the qualities you would expect a particular kind to have, He was very much a seaman. --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:03, 30 August 2021 (UTC)

very much alike
"alike" is an adjective so why do we say "very much alike"? General Vicinity (talk) 20:04, 27 December 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:very much


text: cometae

title: cometae


text: cometarum

title: cometarum


text: cometam

title: cometam


text:
alholva

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fenugreek

title: alholva


text:
fenogreco

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) fenugreek

title: fenogreco


text:
commentatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) meditation, studying
 * 2) treatise, dissertation

title: commentatio


text: commentationes

title: commentationes


text: commentationis

title: commentationis


text: commentationum

title: commentationum


text: commentationi

title: commentationi


text: commentationibus

title: commentationibus


text: commentationem

title: commentationem


text: commentatione

title: commentatione


text: rugemoren

title: rugemoren


text: rugemødre

title: rugemødre


text:
hisopillo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) savory herb

title: hisopillo


text: rugemødrene

title: rugemødrene


text: rugemors

title: rugemors


text: rugemorens

title: rugemorens


text: rugemødres

title: rugemødres


text:
comminiscens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) devising, contriving, inventing

title: comminiscens


text:
commenturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to devise, contrive, invent

title: commenturus


text:
commentus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) devised, contrived
 * 2) invented, fictitious

title: commentus


text: comminiscentes

title: comminiscentes


text: comminiscentia

title: comminiscentia


text: rugemødrenes

title: rugemødrenes


text: comminiscentis

title: comminiscentis


text: comminiscentium

title: comminiscentium


text: comminiscenti

title: comminiscenti


text: comminiscente

title: comminiscente


text: comminiscentibus

title: comminiscentibus


text: comminiscentem

title: comminiscentem


text: altamisa

title: altamisa


text: commentura

title: commentura


text: commenturum

title: commenturum


text: commenturi

title: commenturi


text: commenturae

title: commenturae


text: commenturorum

title: commenturorum


text: commenturarum

title: commenturarum


text: commenturo

title: commenturo


text: commenturis

title: commenturis


text: commenturam

title: commenturam


text: commenturos

title: commenturos


text: commenturas

title: commenturas


text: commenture

title: commenture


text: commentae

title: commentae


text: commentarum

title: commentarum


text: commentam

title: commentam


text: commentos

title: commentos


text:
mee-maw

Etymology 1
Variant of.

Noun

 * , i.e.  (grandmother).

Etymology 2
See.

Verb

 * 1) To silently make exaggerated movements with the mouth so as to be understood in environment with loud noise, such as that of machinery.
 * 2) To make a two-syllable wailing noise.
 * 1) To make a two-syllable wailing noise.
 * 1) To make a two-syllable wailing noise.
 * 1) To make a two-syllable wailing noise.
 * 1) To make a two-syllable wailing noise.

Noun

 * 1) An exaggerated mouthing of a word.
 * 2) A meaningless utterance.
 * 3) A two-syllable wail.
 * 4)  A policeman.
 * 1) A two-syllable wail.
 * 2)  A policeman.
 * 1)  A policeman.

title: mee-maw


text:
co-ghlooder far ushtey

Noun

 * 1) fresh water condenser

title: co-ghlooder far ushtey


text:
co-ghlooder

Noun

 * 1) condenser

title: co-ghlooder


text: co-ghlooghey

title: co-ghlooghey


text:
comminutio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) breaking into pieces, crumbling, shattering
 * 2) crushing, pulverizing

title: comminutio


text: comminutiones

title: comminutiones


text: comminutionis

title: comminutionis


text: comminutionum

title: comminutionum


text: comminutioni

title: comminutioni


text: comminutionibus

title: comminutionibus


text: comminutionem

title: comminutionem


text: comminutione

title: comminutione


text:
co-ghlooaghey

Noun

 * 1) concentration, condensation
 * 2) precipitation
 * 1) precipitation

title: co-ghlooaghey


text:
co-ghlooit

Adjective

 * 1) ganged
 * 2) concentrated, condensed

title: co-ghlooit


text:
commistio

Noun

 * 1) mixture
 * 2) a commingling

title: commistio


text: commistiones

title: commistiones


text: commistionis

title: commistionis


text: commistionum

title: commistionum


text: commistionibus

title: commistionibus


text: commistionem

title: commistionem


text:
commistus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

title: commistus


text: commistum

title: commistum


text: commistae

title: commistae


text: commistorum

title: commistorum


text: commistarum

title: commistarum


text: commistis

title: commistis


text: commistam

title: commistam


text: commistos

title: commistos


text: commistas

title: commistas


text:
communicativus

Adjective

 * 1) communicative

title: communicativus


text: communicativa

title: communicativa


text: communicativum

title: communicativum


text: communicativi

title: communicativi


text: communicativae

title: communicativae


text: communicativorum

title: communicativorum


text: communicativarum

title: communicativarum


text: communicativo

title: communicativo


text: communicativis

title: communicativis


text: communicativam

title: communicativam


text: communicativos

title: communicativos


text: communicativas

title: communicativas


text: compactissimus

title: compactissimus


text: compactissima

title: compactissima


text: compactissimum

title: compactissimum


text: compactissimi

title: compactissimi


text: compactissimae

title: compactissimae


text: compactissimorum

title: compactissimorum


text: compactissimarum

title: compactissimarum


text: compactissimo

title: compactissimo


text: compactissimis

title: compactissimis


text: compactissimam

title: compactissimam


text: compactissimos

title: compactissimos


text: compactissimas

title: compactissimas


text: compactissime

title: compactissime


text: compagis

title: compagis


text:
perifollo

Noun

 * 1) chervil
 * 2)  excessive adornment, frippery
 * 1)  excessive adornment, frippery

title: perifollo


text:
cerefolio

Noun

 * 1) chervil

title: cerefolio


text:
perifolio

Etymology
or, with influence from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) chervil

title: perifolio


text:
comparativus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) comparative
 * 2)  comparative of an adjective

title: comparativus


text: comparativum

title: comparativum


text: comparativae

title: comparativae


text: comparativorum

title: comparativorum


text: comparativarum

title: comparativarum


text: comparativis

title: comparativis


text: comparativam

title: comparativam


text: comparentiae

title: comparentiae


text: comparentiarum

title: comparentiarum


text: comparentiis

title: comparentiis


text: comparentiam

title: comparentiam


text: comparentias

title: comparentias


text:
compensatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) weighing (of factors), balancing, equalizing

title: compensatio


text: compensationes

title: compensationes


text: compensationis

title: compensationis


text: compensationum

title: compensationum


text: compensationi

title: compensationi


text: compensationibus

title: compensationibus


text: compensationem

title: compensationem


text: compensatione

title: compensatione


text:
competens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) meeting, coinciding, agreeing

title: competens


text:
competiturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to meet, coincide, agree

title: competiturus


text:
competitus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) met, coincided, agreed

title: competitus


text:
competendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be met, coincided, agreed

title: competendus


text: competentis

title: competentis


text: competentium

title: competentium


text: competentibus

title: competentibus


text: competentem

title: competentem


text: competitura

title: competitura


text: competiturum

title: competiturum


text: competituri

title: competituri


text: competiturae

title: competiturae


text: competiturorum

title: competiturorum


text: competiturarum

title: competiturarum


text: competituro

title: competituro


text: competituris

title: competituris


text: competituram

title: competituram


text: competituros

title: competituros


text: competituras

title: competituras


text: competiture

title: competiture


text: competita

title: competita


text: competitum

title: competitum


text: competiti

title: competiti


text: competitae

title: competitae


text: competitarum

title: competitarum


text: competitam

title: competitam


text: competitos

title: competitos


text: competitas

title: competitas


text: competenda

title: competenda


text: competendum

title: competendum


text: competendi

title: competendi


text: competendae

title: competendae


text: competendorum

title: competendorum


text: competendarum

title: competendarum


text: competendis

title: competendis


text: competendam

title: competendam


text: competendos

title: competendos


text: competendas

title: competendas


text: competende

title: competende


text: shìwēi

title: shìwēi


text:
complexio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) combination, connection, association
 * 2) dilemma
 * 3)  complexion, constitution

title: complexio


text: complexionis

title: complexionis


text: complexionum

title: complexionum


text: complexioni

title: complexioni


text: complexionibus

title: complexionibus


text: complexionem

title: complexionem


text: complexione

title: complexione


text:
complicans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) folding up, complicating

title: complicans


text:
complicaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to fold up, complicate

title: complicaturus


text: quánwēi

title: quánwēi


text:
complicatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) folded up, complicated, complex

title: complicatus


text:
complicandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be folded up, complicated

title: complicandus


text: complicantes

title: complicantes


text: complicantia

title: complicantia


text: complicantis

title: complicantis


text: complicantium

title: complicantium


text: complicanti

title: complicanti


text: complicantibus

title: complicantibus


text: complicantem

title: complicantem


text: complicatura

title: complicatura


text: complicaturum

title: complicaturum


text: complicaturi

title: complicaturi


text: complicaturae

title: complicaturae


text: complicaturorum

title: complicaturorum


text: complicaturarum

title: complicaturarum


text: complicaturo

title: complicaturo


text: complicaturis

title: complicaturis


text: complicaturam

title: complicaturam


text: complicaturos

title: complicaturos


text: complicaturas

title: complicaturas


text: complicature

title: complicature


text: complicatum

title: complicatum


text: complicatae

title: complicatae


text: complicatorum

title: complicatorum


text: complicatarum

title: complicatarum


text: complicatam

title: complicatam


text: complicatos

title: complicatos


text: complicatas

title: complicatas


text: complicanda

title: complicanda


text: complicandum

title: complicandum


text: complicandi

title: complicandi


text: complicandae

title: complicandae


text: complicandorum

title: complicandorum


text: complicandarum

title: complicandarum


text: complicandis

title: complicandis


text: complicandam

title: complicandam


text: complicandos

title: complicandos


text: complicandas

title: complicandas


text: complicande

title: complicande


text: wēixìn

title: wēixìn


text:
complicatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) folding up
 * 2) multiplication

title: complicatio


text: complicationes

title: complicationes


text: complicationis

title: complicationis


text: complicationum

title: complicationum


text: complicationi

title: complicationi


text: complicationibus

title: complicationibus


text: complicationem

title: complicationem


text: complicatione

title: complicatione


text:
conplura

Noun

 * : many things

title: conplura


text: xiépò

title: xiépò


text: xiéchí

title: xiéchí


text:
horterada

Noun

 * 1) vulgarity, insipidity, cheesiness quality of bad taste

title: horterada


text:
Talk:World Cup

World Cup
It's a common noun, a world cup, it's just capitalized when used as part of a proper noun, like hall of fame > Baseball Hall of Fame. Keep World Cup as and use usage notes if necessary. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:22, 12 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Agreed. --Bequw → τ 17:26, 29 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Support. --Yair rand (talk) 03:28, 16 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Support split, but note that "World Cup" (capitalized) in the US carries almost exclusively the meaning of FIFA World Cup for soccer, which it doesn't in other countries. When someone in the US says "World Cup", they mean soccer almost all the time, so there is a country-specific sense that ought to be retained at the capitalized page name under Proper noun. -EncycloPetey 03:58, 16 July 2010 (UTC)

Done, consensus. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:25, 18 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:World Cup


text:
ncRNA

Alternative forms

 * ncrna

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  non-coding RNA (or a segment of it)

Translations

 * Catalan: RNAnc
 * Spanish: RNAnc

title: ncRNA


text:
Category:English refractory feminine rhymes

Refractory feminine rhymes are words which are stressed on the penultimate syllable and have no rhyme.

This category is restricted to English words. Unlike refractory masculine rhymes, there are thousands of such words in English. Thus for the purpose of this category, "rhyme" is interpreted strictly, meaning that the initial consonants of the stressed syllable are different, but that the vowel and following sounds are the same.


text:
Appendix talk:COBOL

Appendix:COBOL
As a common practice, the few languages that may be represented by abbreviations, are instead represented by their full names. Let me mention all or most of them: So, as a natural choice, I propose moving Appendix:COBOL to Appendix:Common Business-Oriented Language, while keeping the former as a redirect. --Daniel. 17:34, 16 October 2010 (UTC)
 * We have Category:American Sign Language, not Category:ASL.
 * We have Category:Serbo-Croatian language, not Category:BCS language.
 * We have Appendix:Hyper Text Markup Language, not Appendix:HTML. (the latter is a redirect)
 * We have Appendix:A Programming Language, not Appendix:APL. (the latter is a redirect)
 * Oppose. --Dan Polansky 09:19, 19 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Oppose. SemperBlotto 09:28, 19 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Oppose. I question the wisdom of the current names of two of Daniel.'s examples. Why not Appendix:APL (or Appendix: APL (programming language)) and Appendix:HTML as primary names? Not that it matters so much. DCDuring TALK 16:26, 19 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Use whatever is the most common name. Computer languages tend to be referred to as abbreviations more often than not, while I'm not too sure about human languages. —CodeCat 20:48, 22 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Oppose. At first sight, I didn’t even recognize "Appendix:A Programming Language" as being about APL. I say move to Appendix:HTML and Appendix:APL too. —Robin 13:55, 24 October 2010 (UTC)

Fails by a large margin. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:13, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:COBOL


text:
non-coding RNA

Noun

 * 1)  An RNA molecule which is not translated into a protein.

Synonyms

 * ncRNA

Translations

 * Catalan: ARN no codificant
 * Spanish: RNA no codificante

title: non-coding RNA


text:
Category talk:Punctuation by language

Category:Punctuation
The relatively messy Category:Punctuation is named as a topical category, but is a lexical category to me. I would like the "punctuation" entries cleaned up and organized into a more logical and intuitive system, as follows:

 * I propose splitting Category:Punctuation into Category:Punctuation by language, Category:Translingual punctuation, Category:Spanish punctuation and other languages as applicable.

As a result, Category:mul:Punctuation would be deleted, and all related categories would fit into the categorization system that already contains Category:Japanese punctuation and Category:Thai punctuation. --Daniel. 06:22, 22 October 2010 (UTC)
 * 100% consensus. I'm going to shape this category tree as proposed. --Daniel. 18:08, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Done. --Daniel. 18:31, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Punctuation by language


text: non-coding RNAs

title: non-coding RNAs


text:
Template talk:mainly

Template:mainly
The template, , and  already redirect to , so, this one should too, right? Mglovesfun (talk) 12:44, 28 November 2010 (UTC)
 * AFAICT. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:19, 7 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Made it so. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:15, 24 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Template talk:mainly


text:
Template talk:eye dialect

Template:eye dialect
This currently redirect to, but it's used in context labels. Recreating it as a context label would allow for categorization. Downside is people may use it think it's still a redirect to. So, essentially I'm proposing a split. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:40, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Why should there ever be an instance where the use of the context label was appropriate? It seems to me that its use implies an etymology distinct from those of other senses. DCDuring TALK 15:34, 30 November 2010 (UTC)
 * It's not a context. Eye dialect is a representation of a word, like an or a . There's no call for this to be used as a context tag. I think we should fix all entries that use it as such to use it as a form-of template instead. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:03, 30 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Refused, striking. Mglovesfun (talk) 01:02, 24 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Template talk:eye dialect


text:
Talk:boil down

boil down
100% redundancy. Just a matter of picking a title and redirecting one to the other. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:52, 7 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Keeping boil down and deleting or redirecting boil down to would include a larger number of the occurrences of the core expression. On COCA, the core expression, boil down, occurs very often with "to" (ie, c 90%), but can occur in this figurative sense without "to". Also it seems to have both a transitive and an intransitive sense, again both with and without "to". Given the high frequency of "to", usually with "to" would be warranted on both the transitive and intransitive senses. DCDuring TALK 11:22, 7 December 2010 (UTC)

Done. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:16, 7 December 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:boil down


text:
Talk:buy off

buy someone off
Merge with buy off. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:35, 8 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Merge. —Ruakh TALK 20:29, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

Done. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:33, 3 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:buy off


text:
Category talk:Macedonian noun forms

Category:Macedonian duals
Given this contains one entry, and Category:Macedonian noun forms contains three entries, shouldn't this be merged? NB this is the only entry in Category:Duals by language so that would be deleted as an 'empty category'. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:07, 3 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Probably should be merged, before we get categories for trials as well. -- Prince Kassad 17:51, 9 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Done. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:16, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Macedonian noun forms


text:
Category talk:Calques by language

Category:Calques
Category:Calques by language would be the standard Wiktionary title, as it contains Category:Croatian calques not Category:hr:Calques (and so on). Mglovesfun (talk) 11:32, 20 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Done. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:10, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Calques by language


text:
User talk:Jebus989

If you need to contact me, please use my talk page at English Wikipedia. Je b us 9 8 9  ✰ 18:36, 15 April 2011 (UTC)

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) 10:19, 14 April 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Jebus989


text:
ssRNA

Alternative forms

 * ssrna

title: ssRNA


text: ssRNAs

title: ssRNAs


text:
Englishization

Noun

 * 1) making use of the English language as a lingua franca and converting material in the local language into English in an international corporation or other organization

title: Englishization


text:
single-stranded

Adjective

 * 1) Having one strand

title: single-stranded


text: RNAs

title: RNAs


text: complus

title: complus


text:
criticabil

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) criticizable

title: criticabil


text:
complura

Noun

 * 1) many things

title: complura


text: comprehensum

title: comprehensum


text:
compressurus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to compress, restrain, repress

title: compressurus


text:
compressus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) compressed, restrained, repressed

title: compressus


text:
comprimendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be compressed, restrained, repressed

title: comprimendus


text: compressura

title: compressura


text: compressurum

title: compressurum


text: compressuri

title: compressuri


text: compressurae

title: compressurae


text: compressurorum

title: compressurorum


text: compressurarum

title: compressurarum


text: compressuro

title: compressuro


text: compressuris

title: compressuris


text: compressuram

title: compressuram


text: compressuros

title: compressuros


text: compressuras

title: compressuras


text:
compressure

Etymology
From (compare etymology of ).

Noun

 * 1)  Compression.

title: compressure


text: compressum

title: compressum


text: compressae

title: compressae


text: compressorum

title: compressorum


text: compressarum

title: compressarum


text: compressam

title: compressam


text: compressos

title: compressos


text: compressas

title: compressas


text: comprimenda

title: comprimenda


text: comprimendum

title: comprimendum


text: comprimendi

title: comprimendi


text: comprimendae

title: comprimendae


text: comprimendorum

title: comprimendorum


text: comprimendarum

title: comprimendarum


text: comprimendis

title: comprimendis


text: comprimendam

title: comprimendam


text: comprimendos

title: comprimendos


text: comprimendas

title: comprimendas


text: comprimende

title: comprimende


text:
compulsio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) compulsion
 * 2) constraint

title: compulsio


text: compulsionis

title: compulsionis


text: compulsionum

title: compulsionum


text: compulsionibus

title: compulsionibus


text: compulsionem

title: compulsionem


text:
concessibilis

Adjective

 * 1) allowable, permissible

title: concessibilis


text: concessibile

title: concessibile


text: concessibiles

title: concessibiles


text: concessibilia

title: concessibilia


text: concessibilium

title: concessibilium


text: concessibili

title: concessibili


text: concessibilibus

title: concessibilibus


text: concessibilem

title: concessibilem


text: concessum

title: concessum


text:
concinnatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) adjustment, preparation
 * 2) composition

title: concinnatio


text: concinnationes

title: concinnationes


text: concinnationis

title: concinnationis


text: concinnationum

title: concinnationum


text: concinnationi

title: concinnationi


text: concinnationibus

title: concinnationibus


text: concinnationem

title: concinnationem


text: concinnatione

title: concinnatione


text:
concinnus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) neat, elegant, clever
 * 2) pretty, pleasing

title: concinnus


text:
inferiority complex

Etymology
, coined in 1920 by.

Noun

 * 1)  A sense of inferiority; the feeling that one is inferior to others in certain aspects.

Translations

 * Arabic:
 * Armenian:
 * Azerbaijani: natamamlıq kompleksi
 * Burmese:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:, , ,
 * Czech: ,
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: minuskomplekso
 * Finnish:
 * French: complexe d'infériorité, sentiment d'infériorité
 * Galician:
 * Georgian: არასრულფასოვნების კომპლექსი
 * German:
 * Hebrew:
 * Hungarian: kisebbrendűségi komplexus
 * Irish: coimpléasc ísleachta
 * Italian: complesso d'inferiorità
 * Japanese:
 * Khmer:
 * Korean:, , 열등감 콤플렉스
 * Lao:
 * Polish: kompleks niższości
 * Portuguese: complexo de inferioridade
 * Romanian:, sentiment de inferioritate
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: complejo de inferioridad
 * Swedish:
 * Tagalog: panganganino, pamamalahibo
 * Thai:
 * Turkish:
 * Ukrainian: ко́мплекс меншова́ртості, ко́мплекс неповноці́нності
 * Vietnamese: mặc cảm tự ti (－感自卑), tự ti mặc cảm (自卑－感), phức cảm tự ti (复感自卑)

title: inferiority complex


text: concinnior

title: concinnior


text: concinnius

title: concinnius


text: concinniores

title: concinniores


text: concinniora

title: concinniora


text: concinnioris

title: concinnioris


text: concinniorum

title: concinniorum


text: concinniori

title: concinniori


text: concinniorem

title: concinniorem


text: concinniore

title: concinniore


text: concinnioribus

title: concinnioribus


text: concinnum

title: concinnum


text: concinni

title: concinni


text: concinnae

title: concinnae


text: concinnorum

title: concinnorum


text: concinnarum

title: concinnarum


text: concinnis

title: concinnis


text: concinnam

title: concinnam


text: concinnos

title: concinnos


text:
Category talk:Ghost kanji

What is it
What is Ghost kanji? –dMoberg 11:08, 14 April 2011 (UTC)
 * See ghost kanji shoot, no entry for it. I have no idea, then. --Mglovesfun (talk) 11:44, 14 April 2011 (UTC)

See this languagehat blog entry from April 21, 2006: GHOST CHARACTERS. — hippietrail

And the No-sword blog entry from 2006-04-20: [http://no-sword.jp/blog/2006/04/who-you-gonna-call-and-how-you-gonna.html Who you gonna call? And how you gonna look up their phone number?] — hippietrail (talk) 13:28, 17 March 2013 (UTC)

RFD
Entries in this category are by definition uncitable. They should be deleted and this category should be removed. -- Liliana • 23:15, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * To be honest I was not aware of the existence of ghost kanji until it was brought up here, but your logic is irrefutable. It would be like a category of "unused English words."  It sounds like a task for a different type of project.  A simple search over a large corpus would do it, and WT is many things, but a large corpus it is not.  --Haplology (talk) 16:17, 17 March 2013 (UTC)
 * I would think the entries have a right to an RFV.--Prosfilaes (talk) 07:57, 18 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Agreed, we need to check these aren't used before any deletion. That doesn't apply to the category, just the entries in it. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:29, 19 March 2013 (UTC)

 幽霊文字（ゆうれいもじ）とは、JIS基本漢字に含まれる、典拠不明の文字の総称. 幽霊漢字（ゆうれいかんじ）、幽霊字（ゆうれいじ）とも呼び、英語ではghost charactersと訳される.
 * Just poking around some, I found that at least some of these might be used in names. Looking at the corresponding JA WP article ja:w:幽霊文字, they define these as:

Ghost characters is the general term for characters included in the list of JIS basic kanji that are of uncertain source. These are also called ghost kanji or ghost letters, and in English, this label is translated as ghost characters.

 * I just found that the EN WP article on JIS X 0208 has a section about just this, at JIS_X_0208.
 * [[Image:ArrowGreen.svg|15px]] In light of these descriptions, it looks like these characters are not uncitable, so much as unsourceable. Given the background, I'm also not sure that we should remove this category.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:11, 22 March 2013 (UTC)
 * But what exactly is the difference? Are they in use, or have they ever been in use, or not? That's what matters really. I would think that unsourceable implies uncitable, because if citations existed then they would have a source (at least, presuming that JIS is better at finding citations than we are). 00:19, 24 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Unsourceable means that no one can ascertain the source: where did these characters first come from? Are these characters originally from Chinese?  Or were they composed in Japan from existing kanji elements?
 * Uncitable means that no one can find any citations of these characters in use. This is clearly not the case, for although these characters might not be in common use, they do show up (at least the ones I've sought).  Poking about suggests that these characters might see more use in names than in general vocabulary.  See  for some uses of the ghost kanji  in the common Japanese male given name Masaki.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 22:22, 24 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Move to an Appendix with explanation. --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:57, 26 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Kept due to no discussion. --ElisaVan (talk) 21:13, 3 November 2013 (UTC)

Tea Room
See Tea room/2023/May. - -sche (discuss) 17:47, 11 September 2023 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Ghost kanji


text:
paktong

Etymology
Anglicisation of.

Noun

 * 1) An alloy of zinc, copper and nickel, closely resembling silver, of Chinese origin; any of a number of similar alloys developed in imitation of the Chinese product.

Translations

 * Arabic:, تُوتِيَاء مَعْدِنِيّ, رُوح تُوتِيَاء, تُوتِيَاء مَعْدِنِيَّة
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish:
 * Finnish: paktong
 * French: cuivre blanc des Chinois,, , , , pacfong
 * German: Paktong, Packfong, Packtong, Pakfong, chinesisches Weißkupfer
 * Japanese:
 * Korean: 백동
 * Persian: خارچینی
 * Swedish:

title: paktong


text:
complex de inferioritate

Noun

 * 1) inferiority complex

title: complex de inferioritate


text: guànmù

title: guànmù


text:
dezinformace

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) disinformation dissemination of intentionally false information to deliberately confuse or mislead

Related terms

 * See

title: dezinformace


text:
handsy

Adjective

 * 1)  Prone to touching other people with one's hands, especially inappropriately.
 * 2)  Moving the hands and wrists excessively when making a stroke or swing.
 * 1)  Moving the hands and wrists excessively when making a stroke or swing.
 * 1)  Moving the hands and wrists excessively when making a stroke or swing.
 * 1)  Moving the hands and wrists excessively when making a stroke or swing.
 * 1)  Moving the hands and wrists excessively when making a stroke or swing.

Translations

 * Finnish:, lääppiä
 * French: qui a les mains baladeuses
 * German:, ,
 * Hungarian: tapogatós, tapizós, fogdosós
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:, bolinador
 * Russian:
 * Swedish:, tafsig

title: handsy


text:
concoctio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) digestion
 * 2) mixture, concoction

title: concoctio


text: concoctiones

title: concoctiones


text: concoctionis

title: concoctionis


text: concoctionum

title: concoctionum


text: concoctioni

title: concoctioni


text: concoctionibus

title: concoctionibus


text: concoctionem

title: concoctionem


text: concoctione

title: concoctione


text:
concretio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the formation of solid material
 * 2) compaction; concretion

title: concretio


text: concretiones

title: concretiones


text: concretionis

title: concretionis


text: concretionum

title: concretionum


text: concretioni

title: concretioni


text: concretionibus

title: concretionibus


text: concretionem

title: concretionem


text: concretione

title: concretione


text:
concernens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) mingling

title: concernens


text:
concreturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to mingle

title: concreturus


text:
concretus

Etymology 1
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) mingled

Etymology 2
Perfect passive participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) condensed, thick, matted
 * 2) hardened, solidified, stiffened; congealed, curdled, clotted

title: concretus


text:
concernendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be mingled

title: concernendus


text: concernentes

title: concernentes


text: concernentia

title: concernentia


text: concernentis

title: concernentis


text: concernentium

title: concernentium


text: concernentibus

title: concernentibus


text: concernentem

title: concernentem


text: concretura

title: concretura


text: concreturum

title: concreturum


text: concreturi

title: concreturi


text: concreturae

title: concreturae


text: concreturorum

title: concreturorum


text: concreturarum

title: concreturarum


text: concreturo

title: concreturo


text: concreturis

title: concreturis


text: concreturam

title: concreturam


text: concreturos

title: concreturos


text: concreturas

title: concreturas


text: concreture

title: concreture


text: concretae

title: concretae


text: concretorum

title: concretorum


text: concretarum

title: concretarum


text: concretis

title: concretis


text: concretam

title: concretam


text: concernenda

title: concernenda


text: concernendum

title: concernendum


text: concernendi

title: concernendi


text: concernendae

title: concernendae


text: concernendorum

title: concernendorum


text: concernendarum

title: concernendarum


text: concernendis

title: concernendis


text: concernendam

title: concernendam


text: concernendos

title: concernendos


text: concernendas

title: concernendas


text: concernende

title: concernende


text:
concupio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to covet, long for

title: concupio


text: concupis

title: concupis


text: concupit

title: concupit


text: concupimus

title: concupimus


text: concupitis

title: concupitis


text: concupiunt

title: concupiunt


text: concupiam

title: concupiam


text: concupies

title: concupies


text: concupiet

title: concupiet


text: concupiemus

title: concupiemus


text: concupietis

title: concupietis


text: concupient

title: concupient


text: concupiebam

title: concupiebam


text: concupierit

title: concupierit


text: concupiebas

title: concupiebas


text: concupiebat

title: concupiebat


text: concupiebamus

title: concupiebamus


text: concupiebatis

title: concupiebatis


text: concupiebant

title: concupiebant


text: concupior

title: concupior


text: concuperis

title: concuperis


text: concupitur

title: concupitur


text: concupimur

title: concupimur


text: concupimini

title: concupimini


text: concupiuntur

title: concupiuntur


text: concupiar

title: concupiar


text: concupieris

title: concupieris


text: concupietur

title: concupietur


text: concupiemur

title: concupiemur


text: concupiemini

title: concupiemini


text: concupientur

title: concupientur


text: concupiebar

title: concupiebar


text: concupiebaris

title: concupiebaris


text: concupiebatur

title: concupiebatur


text: concupiebamur

title: concupiebamur


text: concupiebamini

title: concupiebamini


text: concupiebantur

title: concupiebantur


text: concupias

title: concupias


text: concupiat

title: concupiat


text: concupiamus

title: concupiamus


text: concupiatis

title: concupiatis


text: concupiant

title: concupiant


text: concuperem

title: concuperem


text: concuperes

title: concuperes


text: concuperet

title: concuperet


text: concuperemus

title: concuperemus


text: concuperetis

title: concuperetis


text: concuperent

title: concuperent


text: concupiaris

title: concupiaris


text: concupiatur

title: concupiatur


text: concupiamur

title: concupiamur


text: concupiamini

title: concupiamini


text: concupiantur

title: concupiantur


text: concuperer

title: concuperer


text: concupereris

title: concupereris


text: concuperetur

title: concuperetur


text: concuperemur

title: concuperemur


text: concuperemini

title: concuperemini


text: concuperentur

title: concuperentur


text: concupe

title: concupe


text: concupitote

title: concupitote


text: concupiunto

title: concupiunto


text: concupere

title: concupere


text: concupitor

title: concupitor


text: concupiuntor

title: concupiuntor


text: concupi

title: concupi


text: concurrentiae

title: concurrentiae


text: concurrentiarum

title: concurrentiarum


text: concurrentiis

title: concurrentiis


text: concurrentiam

title: concurrentiam


text: concurrentias

title: concurrentias


text: concursum

title: concursum


text: concursi

title: concursi


text: concursae

title: concursae


text: concursorum

title: concursorum


text: concursarum

title: concursarum


text: concursis

title: concursis


text: concursam

title: concursam


text:
Talk:блистать

блистать vs. блестеть
There really is no difference in meaning, abstract vs. concrete does not apply, they can be correctly used in both contexts. See Ushakov's dictionary. -24.6.157.240 12:52, 14 April 2011 (UTC)
 * Totally correct. Rectified here (after more than too years). Will fix блестеть as well. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:12, 14 October 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:блистать


text: jìnkǒu

title: jìnkǒu


text: kǒuhào

title: kǒuhào


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

 * 1) REDIRECT Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/men(s)dʰh₁-


text:
mandare via

Verb

 * 1) to dismiss

title: mandare via


text: chiku

title: chiku


text:
rompere le righe

Verb

 * 1)  to dismiss

title: rompere le righe


text:
in libertà

Noun

 * 1) dismiss (military)

title: in libertà


text: こうつう

title: こうつう


text: kōtsū

title: kōtsū


text:
しょか

Noun

 * 1)  beginning of summer
 * 2)  bookshelf
 * 3)  calligrapher

title: しょか


text:
anschnallen

Verb

 * 1)  to fasten someone's seatbelt
 * 2)  to fasten one's seatbelt; to buckle up

title: anschnallen


text:
angeschnallt

Adjective

 * 1) strapped

title: angeschnallt


text: anschnalltest

title: anschnalltest


text: schnalltet an

title: schnalltet an


text: schnallte an

title: schnallte an


text: schnallst an

title: schnallst an


text: schnallet an

title: schnallet an


text: anschnallet

title: anschnallet


text: anschnalltet

title: anschnalltet


text: schnalle an

title: schnalle an


text: schnallest an

title: schnallest an


text: anschnallest

title: anschnallest


text: anschnallte

title: anschnallte


text: anschnallten

title: anschnallten


text: anschnallend

title: anschnallend


text: schnallen an

title: schnallen an


text: schnallt an

title: schnallt an


text: schnalltest an

title: schnalltest an


text: anschnallst

title: anschnallst


text: anschnalle

title: anschnalle


text: anschnallt

title: anschnallt


text: schnallten an

title: schnallten an


text:
さっか

Noun

 * 1)  author
 * 2)  last summer
 * 3)  writing songs, especially tanka; or one of them

title: さっか


text:
Citations:œstromania

Noun: obscure optional form of

 * 1857, John Gamgee, On the Advantages of Spaying Cows, in Transactions of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, & Sons; Volume XVI, page #98:
 * There is no loss as by pregnant cows, and spaying is the only and safe preventive and sure means of cure for œstromania.
 * 1862, Andrew Calley, Additional Observations On Cow Spaying, in The Veterinarian ; Monthly Journal of Veterinary Science, Longman, Green, Longmans, and Roberts; page #89:
 * Such wonderful milking cows must be placed in the same category with those dairy cows affected by œstromania, which the professor informs his readers “are termed bullers, and cannot be stinted.”
 * 1870, George Armatage and , Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor, Fredrick Warne and Co.; § VI, page #427:
 * Those affected with œstromania are occasionally seized as a result of disease of the ovaries or female testicles.
 * 1896, W. H. Harbaugh, Diseases in the Nervous System, in Special Report on Diseases of Cattle and on Cattle Feeding, Unites States Congress; page #135:
 * Disease of the ovaries, by reflex irritation, may cause œstromania (see Excess of Venereal Desire, p. 170), constant desire for the bull.
 * 1899, Edward Courtenay, Practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, William R. Jenkins; Chapter XXVII, page #515:
 * Nymphomania.—This disease, or condition, as in many cases it cannot be called a disease, is essentially the same as the one just described under the head of œstromania. The symptoms and treatment are also about the same.

title: Citations:œstromania


text: junban

title: junban


text: ばりき

title: ばりき


text:
bariki

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bless, to thrive, to prosper, to bloom
 * 2) * (national anthem of Tanzania):
 * Mungu ibariki Afrika
 * God bless Africa

title: bariki


text:
estromania

Etymology
, from : +.

Noun

 * 1)  nymphomania

title: estromania


text:
さくげん

Noun

 * 1)  reduction
 * 2)  returning to the origin

title: さくげん


text: sakugen

title: sakugen


text:
せんすいかん

Noun

 * 1)  submarine

title: せんすいかん


text: sensuikan

title: sensuikan


text:
財政

Noun

 * 1) finance

Noun

 * 1) finance, financial administration

title: 財政


text: Template:sk-noun

title: Template:sk-noun


text: vicariates

title: vicariates


text:
per ultimo

Adverb

 * 1) last, ultimately

title: per ultimo


text:
User talk:83.217.97.130

flater
Are these from a dictionary or something? The Godefroy doesn't give these meanings; it does give three that aren't in our entry, however. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:31, 14 April 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:83.217.97.130


text:
ακρυλαμίδιο

Noun

 * 1)  acrylamide

title: ακρυλαμίδιο


text:
薬草

Noun

 * 1) medicinal plants

title: 薬草


text:
ざいせい

Noun

 * 1)  finance
 * 2)  being alive

Verb

 * 1)  be alive

title: ざいせい


text: zaisei

title: zaisei


text:
Αραμαίος

Noun

 * 1) Aramaean

title: Αραμαίος


text:
almohadón

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cushion soft material in cloth bag

title: almohadón


text:
péló

Etymology
Borrowing from.

Noun

 * 1)  penis

title: péló


text: pélók

title: pélók


text:
πινακοθήκη

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) picture gallery

Etymology
From. For the modern senses, a reborrowing from 🇨🇬 from 🇨🇬 in its modern sense.

Noun

 * 1) art gallery
 * 2) art collection

title: πινακοθήκη


text:
-sai

Affix

 * 1) probably, used only in interrogative sentences

title: -sai


text:
γκαλερί

Noun

 * 1) art gallery

title: γκαλερί


text:
calle sin salida

Noun

 * 1) blind alley, dead-end street, cul-de-sac, impasse road with no exit
 * 2) impasse deadlock or stalemate situation
 * 1) impasse deadlock or stalemate situation

title: calle sin salida


text:
buzdolabı

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) refrigerator

title: buzdolabı


text:
tallador

Etymology
13th century. From.

Noun

 * 1)  trencher; a wooden plate, kind of cutting board, once used for eating meat
 * 2)  any plate
 * 3) round table
 * 1)  any plate
 * 2) round table
 * 1) round table

Adjective

 * 1)  cutting, sharp

Noun

 * 1) carver
 * 2) engraver
 * 3)  croupier person who collects bets and pays out winnings at a gambling table

title: tallador


text:
Ignorance

Proper noun

 * 1) A personification of ignorance.

title: Ignorance


text:
condendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be put together, built etc.

title: condendus


text: condenda

title: condenda


text: condendum

title: condendum


text: condendi

title: condendi


text: condendae

title: condendae


text: condendorum

title: condendorum


text: condendarum

title: condendarum


text: condendis

title: condendis


text: condendam

title: condendam


text: condendos

title: condendos


text: condendas

title: condendas


text: condende

title: condende


text:
condensatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) condensation
 * 2) compression

title: condensatio


text: condensationes

title: condensationes


text: condensationis

title: condensationis


text: condensationum

title: condensationum


text: condensationi

title: condensationi


text: condensationibus

title: condensationibus


text: condensationem

title: condensationem


text: condensatione

title: condensatione


text:
メガ

Prefix

 * 1) mega-

title: メガ


text:
condensans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) condensing, compressing

title: condensans


text:
condensaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to condense, compress

title: condensaturus


text:
condensatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) condensed, compressed

title: condensatus


text:
condensandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be condensed, compressed

title: condensandus


text: condensantes

title: condensantes


text: condensantia

title: condensantia


text: condensantis

title: condensantis


text: condensantium

title: condensantium


text: condensanti

title: condensanti


text: condensantibus

title: condensantibus


text: condensantem

title: condensantem


text: condensatura

title: condensatura


text: condensaturum

title: condensaturum


text: condensaturi

title: condensaturi


text: condensaturae

title: condensaturae


text: condensaturorum

title: condensaturorum


text: condensaturarum

title: condensaturarum


text: condensaturo

title: condensaturo


text: condensaturis

title: condensaturis


text: condensaturam

title: condensaturam


text: condensaturos

title: condensaturos


text: condensaturas

title: condensaturas


text: condensature

title: condensature


text: condensatum

title: condensatum


text: condensatae

title: condensatae


text: condensatorum

title: condensatorum


text: condensatarum

title: condensatarum


text: condensatam

title: condensatam


text: condensatos

title: condensatos


text: condensatas

title: condensatas


text: condensanda

title: condensanda


text: condensandum

title: condensandum


text: condensandi

title: condensandi


text: condensandae

title: condensandae


text: condensandorum

title: condensandorum


text: condensandarum

title: condensandarum


text: condensandis

title: condensandis


text: condensandam

title: condensandam


text: condensandos

title: condensandos


text: condensandas

title: condensandas


text: condensande

title: condensande


text:
condus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a person who stores provisions

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) taken, guided

title: condus


text: condorum

title: condorum


text: condum

title: condum


text:
confectio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) making, preparing, producing, arranging, composing, completing
 * 2) that which is made etc.; confection

Descendants

 * Inherited forms:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:
 * Ancient borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:
 * Learned borrowings:

title: confectio


text: confectiones

title: confectiones


text: confectionis

title: confectionis


text: confectionum

title: confectionum


text: confectioni

title: confectioni


text: confectionibus

title: confectionibus


text: confectionem

title: confectionem


text: confectione

title: confectione


text: confectum

title: confectum


text:
confingens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) fabricating, inventing

title: confingens


text:
conficturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to fabricate, invent

title: conficturus


text:
confictus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) fabricated, invented

title: confictus


text:
confingendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be fabricated, invented

title: confingendus


text: confingentes

title: confingentes


text: confingentia

title: confingentia


text: confingentis

title: confingentis


text: confingentium

title: confingentium


text: confingenti

title: confingenti


text: confingentibus

title: confingentibus


text: confingentem

title: confingentem


text: confictura

title: confictura


text: conficturum

title: conficturum


text: conficturi

title: conficturi


text: conficturae

title: conficturae


text: conficturorum

title: conficturorum


text: conficturarum

title: conficturarum


text: conficturo

title: conficturo


text: conficturis

title: conficturis


text: conficturam

title: conficturam


text: conficturos

title: conficturos


text: conficturas

title: conficturas


text: conficture

title: conficture


text: conficta

title: conficta


text: confictum

title: confictum


text: conficti

title: conficti


text: confictae

title: confictae


text: confictorum

title: confictorum


text: confictarum

title: confictarum


text: conficto

title: conficto


text: confictis

title: confictis


text: confictam

title: confictam


text: confictos

title: confictos


text: confictas

title: confictas


text: conficte

title: conficte


text: confingenda

title: confingenda


text: confingendum

title: confingendum


text: confingendi

title: confingendi


text: confingendae

title: confingendae


text: confingendorum

title: confingendorum


text: confingendarum

title: confingendarum


text: confingendis

title: confingendis


text: confingendam

title: confingendam


text: confingendos

title: confingendos


text: confingendas

title: confingendas


text: confingende

title: confingende


text:
byrla

Verb

 * 1) to poison

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

Noun

 * 1)  trunk, body
 * 2)  barrel

title: byrla


text:
configuratio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) configuration

title: configuratio


text: configurationes

title: configurationes


text: configurationis

title: configurationis


text: configurationum

title: configurationum


text: configurationi

title: configurationi


text: configurationibus

title: configurationibus


text: configurationem

title: configurationem


text: configuratione

title: configuratione


text:
coghlassey

Noun

 * 1) interlocking
 * 2) tuning in
 * 1) tuning in

title: coghlassey


text:
confligens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) clashing, contending, arguing

title: confligens


text:
conflicturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to clash, contend, argue

title: conflicturus


text: confligentes

title: confligentes


text: confligentia

title: confligentia


text: confligentis

title: confligentis


text: confligentium

title: confligentium


text: confligenti

title: confligenti


text: confligente

title: confligente


text: confligentibus

title: confligentibus


text: confligentem

title: confligentem


text: conflictura

title: conflictura


text: conflicturum

title: conflicturum


text: conflicturi

title: conflicturi


text: conflicturae

title: conflicturae


text: conflicturorum

title: conflicturorum


text: conflicturarum

title: conflicturarum


text: conflicturo

title: conflicturo


text: conflicturis

title: conflicturis


text: conflicturam

title: conflicturam


text: conflicturos

title: conflicturos


text: conflicturas

title: conflicturas


text: conflicture

title: conflicture


text: glassey

title: glassey


text:
coghobberan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) condolence

title: coghobberan


text: conflictum

title: conflictum


text: conflicti

title: conflicti


text: conflictae

title: conflictae


text: conflictorum

title: conflictorum


text: conflictarum

title: conflictarum


text: conflictis

title: conflictis


text: conflictam

title: conflictam


text:
conflicte

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) conflict

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) conflict

title: conflicte


text:
dobberan

Verb

 * 1) to mourn, deplore, bewail, lament

Noun

 * 1) lamentation
 * 2) sob story
 * 1) sob story

title: dobberan


text:
coghooysagh

Adjective

 * 1) velar

title: coghooysagh


text:
conformitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) similarity, likeness
 * 2) conformity
 * 3) agreement

title: conformitas


text: conformitates

title: conformitates


text: conformitatis

title: conformitatis


text: conformitatum

title: conformitatum


text: conformitati

title: conformitati


text: conformitatibus

title: conformitatibus


text: conformitatem

title: conformitatem


text:
conformiter

Adverb

 * 1) similarly

title: conformiter


text: confusior

title: confusior


text: confusius

title: confusius


text: confusiores

title: confusiores


text: confusiora

title: confusiora


text: confusioris

title: confusioris


text: confusiorum

title: confusiorum


text: confusiori

title: confusiori


text: confusiorem

title: confusiorem


text: confusiore

title: confusiore


text: confusioribus

title: confusioribus


text: confusum

title: confusum


text:
confutatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) refutation, confutation

title: confutatio


text: confutationes

title: confutationes


text: confutationis

title: confutationis


text: confutationum

title: confutationum


text: confutationi

title: confutationi


text: confutationibus

title: confutationibus


text: confutationem

title: confutationem


text: confutatione

title: confutatione


text:
co-ghreimmagh

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) cohesive

title: co-ghreimmagh


text:
Appendix:Unisex given names

This is a list of given names, or actually given name spellings in Latin script, that are male in one language and female in another. Names that are used for males and females within the same language can be found in Category:Unisex given names by language.

 * Abbe
 * Alexis
 * Andrea
 * Anne
 * Ashley
 * Conny
 * Daniela
 * Eef
 * Eli
 * Elis
 * Ellis
 * Elo
 * Eve
 * Gabriele
 * Gerd
 * Helge
 * Hennie
 * Henny
 * Inge
 * Iona
 * Jan
 * Janne
 * Jasmin
 * Jean
 * Jo
 * Joan
 * Kai
 * Kay
 * Kim
 * Kristen
 * Laurence
 * Lilian
 * Luka
 * Margo
 * Mari
 * Marian
 * Marion
 * Michele
 * Nicki
 * Nicola
 * Nino
 * Noa
 * Olli
 * Orla
 * Piera
 * Raila
 * Rosario
 * Sanne
 * Sascha
 * Sasha
 * Sasja
 * Simone
 * Taran
 * Terje
 * Toni
 * Torild
 * Torun
 * Vivien
 * Yuri
 * Zane

title: Appendix:Unisex given names


text:
conglacio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to freeze (turn to ice)

title: conglacio


text: conglacias

title: conglacias


text: conglaciat

title: conglaciat


text: conglaciamus

title: conglaciamus


text: conglaciatis

title: conglaciatis


text: conglaciant

title: conglaciant


text: conglaciabo

title: conglaciabo


text: conglaciabis

title: conglaciabis


text: conglaciabit

title: conglaciabit


text: conglaciabimus

title: conglaciabimus


text: conglaciabitis

title: conglaciabitis


text: conglaciabunt

title: conglaciabunt


text: conglaciabam

title: conglaciabam


text: conglaciabas

title: conglaciabas


text: conglaciabat

title: conglaciabat


text: conglaciabamus

title: conglaciabamus


text: conglaciabatis

title: conglaciabatis


text: conglaciabant

title: conglaciabant


text: conglaciavi

title: conglaciavi


text: conglaciavisti

title: conglaciavisti


text: conglaciavit

title: conglaciavit


text: conglaciavimus

title: conglaciavimus


text: conglaciavistis

title: conglaciavistis


text: conglaciaverunt

title: conglaciaverunt


text: conglaciavero

title: conglaciavero


text: conglaciaveris

title: conglaciaveris


text: conglaciaverit

title: conglaciaverit


text: conglaciaverimus

title: conglaciaverimus


text: conglaciaveritis

title: conglaciaveritis


text: conglaciaverint

title: conglaciaverint


text: conglaciaveram

title: conglaciaveram


text: conglaciaveras

title: conglaciaveras


text: conglaciaverat

title: conglaciaverat


text: conglaciaveramus

title: conglaciaveramus


text: conglaciaveratis

title: conglaciaveratis


text: conglaciaverant

title: conglaciaverant


text: conglacior

title: conglacior


text: conglaciaris

title: conglaciaris


text:
conglacians

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) freezing

title: conglacians


text: conglaciamur

title: conglaciamur


text: conglaciamini

title: conglaciamini


text:
conglaciaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to freeze

title: conglaciaturus


text: conglaciatur

title: conglaciatur


text: conglaciantur

title: conglaciantur


text:
conglaciatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) frozen

title: conglaciatus


text: conglaciabor

title: conglaciabor


text: conglaciaberis

title: conglaciaberis


text: conglaciabimur

title: conglaciabimur


text:
conglaciandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be frozen

title: conglaciandus


text: conglaciabimini

title: conglaciabimini


text: conglaciabitur

title: conglaciabitur


text: conglaciabuntur

title: conglaciabuntur


text: conglaciabar

title: conglaciabar


text: conglaciabaris

title: conglaciabaris


text: conglaciabamur

title: conglaciabamur


text: conglaciabamini

title: conglaciabamini


text: conglaciabatur

title: conglaciabatur


text: conglaciantes

title: conglaciantes


text: conglaciabantur

title: conglaciabantur


text: conglaciem

title: conglaciem


text: conglacies

title: conglacies


text: conglaciantia

title: conglaciantia


text: conglaciet

title: conglaciet


text: conglaciemus

title: conglaciemus


text: conglaciantis

title: conglaciantis


text: conglacietis

title: conglacietis


text: conglaciantium

title: conglaciantium


text: conglacient

title: conglacient


text: conglaciarem

title: conglaciarem


text: conglacianti

title: conglacianti


text: conglaciares

title: conglaciares


text: conglaciaret

title: conglaciaret


text: conglaciante

title: conglaciante


text: conglaciaremus

title: conglaciaremus


text: conglaciaretis

title: conglaciaretis


text: conglaciantibus

title: conglaciantibus


text: conglaciarent

title: conglaciarent


text: conglaciaverim

title: conglaciaverim


text: conglaciantem

title: conglaciantem


text: conglaciavissem

title: conglaciavissem


text: conglaciavisses

title: conglaciavisses


text: conglaciavisset

title: conglaciavisset


text: conglaciavissemus

title: conglaciavissemus


text: conglaciavissetis

title: conglaciavissetis


text: conglaciavissent

title: conglaciavissent


text: conglacier

title: conglacier


text: conglacieris

title: conglacieris


text: conglaciemur

title: conglaciemur


text: conglaciemini

title: conglaciemini


text: conglacietur

title: conglacietur


text: conglaciatura

title: conglaciatura


text: conglacientur

title: conglacientur


text: conglaciarer

title: conglaciarer


text: conglaciaturum

title: conglaciaturum


text: conglaciareris

title: conglaciareris


text: conglaciaturi

title: conglaciaturi


text: conglaciaremur

title: conglaciaremur


text: conglaciaremini

title: conglaciaremini


text: conglaciaturae

title: conglaciaturae


text: conglaciaretur

title: conglaciaretur


text: conglaciarentur

title: conglaciarentur


text: conglaciaturorum

title: conglaciaturorum


text: conglacia

title: conglacia


text: conglaciato

title: conglaciato


text: conglaciaturarum

title: conglaciaturarum


text:
conglaciate

Etymology
, past participle of.

Verb

 * 1)  To turn to ice; to freeze.

title: conglaciate


text: conglaciatote

title: conglaciatote


text: conglaciaturo

title: conglaciaturo


text: conglacianto

title: conglacianto


text: conglaciare

title: conglaciare


text: conglaciaturis

title: conglaciaturis


text: conglaciator

title: conglaciator


text: conglaciantor

title: conglaciantor


text: conglaciaturam

title: conglaciaturam


text: conglaciavisse

title: conglaciavisse


text: conglaciari

title: conglaciari


text: conglaciaturos

title: conglaciaturos


text: conglaciaturas

title: conglaciaturas


text: conglaciature

title: conglaciature


text: conglaciata

title: conglaciata


text: conglaciatum

title: conglaciatum


text: conglaciati

title: conglaciati


text: conglaciatae

title: conglaciatae


text: conglaciatorum

title: conglaciatorum


text: conglaciatarum

title: conglaciatarum


text: conglaciatam

title: conglaciatam


text: conglaciatos

title: conglaciatos


text: conglaciatas

title: conglaciatas


text: conglacianda

title: conglacianda


text: conglaciandum

title: conglaciandum


text: conglaciandi

title: conglaciandi


text: conglaciandae

title: conglaciandae


text: conglaciandorum

title: conglaciandorum


text: conglaciandarum

title: conglaciandarum


text: conglaciando

title: conglaciando


text: conglaciandis

title: conglaciandis


text: conglaciandam

title: conglaciandam


text: conglaciandos

title: conglaciandos


text: conglaciandas

title: conglaciandas


text: conglaciande

title: conglaciande


text:
co-ghowallagh

Adjective

 * 1) appurtenant

title: co-ghowallagh


text:
co-haagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) coherent

title: co-haagh


text:
congregativus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) suitable for uniting or congregating; copulative

title: congregativus


text:
co-heiy

Noun

 * 1)  composition

title: co-heiy


text: congregativa

title: congregativa


text: congregativum

title: congregativum


text: congregativi

title: congregativi


text: congregativae

title: congregativae


text: congregativorum

title: congregativorum


text: congregativarum

title: congregativarum


text: congregativo

title: congregativo


text: congregativis

title: congregativis


text: congregativam

title: congregativam


text: congregativos

title: congregativos


text: congregativas

title: congregativas


text:
co-seiy

Verb

 * 1) to commix

Noun

 * 1) commixture, admixture
 * 1) commixture, admixture

title: co-seiy


text: conjicio

title: conjicio


text: conjicis

title: conjicis


text: conjicit

title: conjicit


text: conjicimus

title: conjicimus


text: conjicitis

title: conjicitis


text: conjiciunt

title: conjiciunt


text: conjiciam

title: conjiciam


text: conjicies

title: conjicies


text: conjiciet

title: conjiciet


text: conjiciemus

title: conjiciemus


text: conjicietis

title: conjicietis


text: conjicient

title: conjicient


text: conjiciebam

title: conjiciebam


text: conjiciebas

title: conjiciebas


text: conjiciebat

title: conjiciebat


text: conjiciebamus

title: conjiciebamus


text: conjiciebatis

title: conjiciebatis


text: conjiciebant

title: conjiciebant


text: conjicior

title: conjicior


text: conjiceris

title: conjiceris


text: conjicitur

title: conjicitur


text: conjicimur

title: conjicimur


text: conjicimini

title: conjicimini


text: conjiciuntur

title: conjiciuntur


text: conjiciar

title: conjiciar


text: conjicieris

title: conjicieris


text: conjicietur

title: conjicietur


text: conjiciemur

title: conjiciemur


text: conjiciemini

title: conjiciemini


text: conjicientur

title: conjicientur


text: conjiciebar

title: conjiciebar


text: conjiciebaris

title: conjiciebaris


text: conjiciebatur

title: conjiciebatur


text: conjiciebamur

title: conjiciebamur


text: conjiciebamini

title: conjiciebamini


text: conjiciebantur

title: conjiciebantur


text: conjicias

title: conjicias


text: conjiciat

title: conjiciat


text: conjiciamus

title: conjiciamus


text: conjiciatis

title: conjiciatis


text: conjiciant

title: conjiciant


text: conjicerem

title: conjicerem


text: conjiceres

title: conjiceres


text: conjiceret

title: conjiceret


text: conjiceremus

title: conjiceremus


text: conjiceretis

title: conjiceretis


text: conjicerent

title: conjicerent


text:
cochoshanagh

Adjective

 * 1)  isosceles

title: cochoshanagh


text: conjiciaris

title: conjiciaris


text: conjiciatur

title: conjiciatur


text: conjiciamur

title: conjiciamur


text: conjiciamini

title: conjiciamini


text: conjiciantur

title: conjiciantur


text: conjicerer

title: conjicerer


text: conjicereris

title: conjicereris


text: conjiceretur

title: conjiceretur


text: conjiceremur

title: conjiceremur


text: conjiceremini

title: conjiceremini


text: conjicerentur

title: conjicerentur


text: conjice

title: conjice


text: conjicito

title: conjicito


text: conjicite

title: conjicite


text: conjicitote

title: conjicitote


text: conjiciunto

title: conjiciunto


text: conjicere

title: conjicere


text: conjicitor

title: conjicitor


text: conjiciuntor

title: conjiciuntor


text: conjici

title: conjici


text: conjeci

title: conjeci


text: conjecisti

title: conjecisti


text: conjecit

title: conjecit


text: conjecimus

title: conjecimus


text: conjecistis

title: conjecistis


text: conjecerunt

title: conjecerunt


text: conjecero

title: conjecero


text: conjeceris

title: conjeceris


text: conjecerit

title: conjecerit


text: conjecerimus

title: conjecerimus


text: conjeceritis

title: conjeceritis


text: conjecerint

title: conjecerint


text: conjeceram

title: conjeceram


text: conjeceras

title: conjeceras


text:
co-haah

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) coalescence
 * 2) coalition
 * 3) seam
 * 1) coalition
 * 2) seam

Verb

 * 1)  coalesce
 * 2)  synthesize
 * 3)  seam
 * 4)  conglutinate
 * 1)  conglutinate
 * 1)  conglutinate

title: co-haah


text: conjecerat

title: conjecerat


text: conjeceramus

title: conjeceramus


text: conjeceratis

title: conjeceratis


text: conjecerant

title: conjecerant


text:
co-haaghey

Noun

 * 1) synthesis, fusion
 * 1) synthesis, fusion

title: co-haaghey


text: conjecerim

title: conjecerim


text: conjugatio

title: conjugatio


text: conjecissem

title: conjecissem


text: conjecisses

title: conjecisses


text: conjecisset

title: conjecisset


text: conjecissemus

title: conjecissemus


text: conjecissetis

title: conjecissetis


text: conjecissent

title: conjecissent


text: conjugationes

title: conjugationes


text: conjecisse

title: conjecisse


text: conjugationis

title: conjugationis


text: conjugationum

title: conjugationum


text: conjugationi

title: conjugationi


text: conjugationibus

title: conjugationibus


text: conjugationem

title: conjugationem


text: conjugatione

title: conjugatione


text:
co-chooie

Adjective

 * 1) matchable

title: co-chooie


text: conjugium

title: conjugium


text:
アト

Prefix

 * 1) atto-

title: アト


text: conjugia

title: conjugia


text: conjugii

title: conjugii


text: conjugiorum

title: conjugiorum


text: conjugio

title: conjugio


text: conjugiis

title: conjugiis


text:
cochosoylagh

Adjective

 * 1) assimilable

title: cochosoylagh


text:
cogherrym

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  mobilization
 * 1)  mobilization

title: cogherrym


text: conjunctum

title: conjunctum


text:
Appendix:Greek given names

Female

 * main category: Category:Greek female given names

Male

 * main category: Category:Greek male given names

Source

 * The original list of names is based on the Wiktionary given name entries on April 14, 2011

title: Appendix:Greek given names


text:
coonrey

Verb

 * 1) barter
 * 2) exchange
 * 3) contract
 * 1) contract

title: coonrey


text:
conitor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to struggle, strive, strain
 * 2) to struggle in giving birth
 * 1) to struggle in giving birth

title: conitor


text: connitor

title: connitor


text:
co-choonree

Adjective

 * 1) commutable

title: co-choonree


text: conniteris

title: conniteris


text: connititur

title: connititur


text: connitimur

title: connitimur


text: connitimini

title: connitimini


text: connituntur

title: connituntur


text: connitar

title: connitar


text: connitetur

title: connitetur


text: connitemur

title: connitemur


text: connitemini

title: connitemini


text: connitentur

title: connitentur


text: connitebar

title: connitebar


text: connitebaris

title: connitebaris


text: connitebatur

title: connitebatur


text: connitebamur

title: connitebamur


text: connitebamini

title: connitebamini


text: connitebantur

title: connitebantur


text: connitaris

title: connitaris


text: connitatur

title: connitatur


text: connitamur

title: connitamur


text: connitamini

title: connitamini


text: connitantur

title: connitantur


text: conniterer

title: conniterer


text: connitereris

title: connitereris


text: conniteretur

title: conniteretur


text: conniteremur

title: conniteremur


text: conniteremini

title: conniteremini


text: conniterentur

title: conniterentur


text: connitere

title: connitere


text: connititor

title: connititor


text: connituntor

title: connituntor


text: conniti

title: conniti


text: coniteris

title: coniteris


text: conititur

title: conititur


text: conitimur

title: conitimur


text: conitimini

title: conitimini


text: conituntur

title: conituntur


text: conitar

title: conitar


text: conitetur

title: conitetur


text: conitemur

title: conitemur


text: conitemini

title: conitemini


text: conitentur

title: conitentur


text: conitebar

title: conitebar


text: conitebaris

title: conitebaris


text: conitebatur

title: conitebatur


text: conitebamur

title: conitebamur


text: conitebamini

title: conitebamini


text: conitebantur

title: conitebantur


text: conitaris

title: conitaris


text: conitatur

title: conitatur


text: conitamur

title: conitamur


text: conitamini

title: conitamini


text: conitantur

title: conitantur


text: coniterer

title: coniterer


text: conitereris

title: conitereris


text: coniteretur

title: coniteretur


text: coniteremur

title: coniteremur


text: coniteremini

title: coniteremini


text: coniterentur

title: coniterentur


text: conitere

title: conitere


text: conititor

title: conititor


text: conituntor

title: conituntor


text: coniti

title: coniti


text:
conquassatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) severe shaking; shattering

title: conquassatio


text: conquassationes

title: conquassationes


text: conquassationis

title: conquassationis


text: conquassationum

title: conquassationum


text: conquassationi

title: conquassationi


text: conquassationibus

title: conquassationibus


text: conquassationem

title: conquassationem


text: conquassatione

title: conquassatione


text:
conquisiturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to hunt, collect, investigate

title: conquisiturus


text:
conquirendus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be hunted, collected, investigated

title: conquirendus


text: conquisitura

title: conquisitura


text:
neuvaasoil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) immortal

title: neuvaasoil


text: conquisiturum

title: conquisiturum


text: conquisituri

title: conquisituri


text: conquisiturae

title: conquisiturae


text: conquisiturorum

title: conquisiturorum


text: conquisiturarum

title: conquisiturarum


text: conquisituro

title: conquisituro


text: conquisituris

title: conquisituris


text: conquisituram

title: conquisituram


text: conquisituros

title: conquisituros


text: conquisituras

title: conquisituras


text: conquisiture

title: conquisiture


text: conquisitum

title: conquisitum


text: conquirenda

title: conquirenda


text: conquirendum

title: conquirendum


text: conquirendi

title: conquirendi


text: conquirendae

title: conquirendae


text: conquirendorum

title: conquirendorum


text: conquirendarum

title: conquirendarum


text: conquirendo

title: conquirendo


text: conquirendis

title: conquirendis


text: conquirendam

title: conquirendam


text: conquirendos

title: conquirendos


text: conquirendas

title: conquirendas


text: conquirende

title: conquirende


text:
neuvacoil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unfilial

title: neuvacoil


text:
macoil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) filial

title: macoil


text: consequa

title: consequa


text: consequum

title: consequum


text: consequae

title: consequae


text: consequorum

title: consequorum


text: consequarum

title: consequarum


text: consequo

title: consequo


text: consequis

title: consequis


text: consequam

title: consequam


text: consequos

title: consequos


text: consequas

title: consequas


text: conseque

title: conseque


text:
ヨクト

Prefix

 * 1) yocto-

title: ヨクト


text:
デカ

Prefix

 * 1) deca-

title: デカ


text:
ミリ

Prefix

 * 1) milli-

title: ミリ


text:
ヨタ

Prefix

 * 1) yotta-

title: ヨタ


text:
neuynrickys

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) insincerity, unfaithfulness, imperfection, improbity

title: neuynrickys


text:
フェムト

Prefix

 * 1) femto-

title: フェムト


text: geki-

title: geki-


text:
космы

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  mane; disheveled locks; matted hair, mop

title: космы