text:
Template talk:str index

Ridiculously heavy templates imported from Wikipedia that attempt to manipulate strings by using padright tens of thousands of times. --Yair rand (talk) 22:08, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd rather keep them, and use them for templates of categories. --Daniel. 22:18, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * As a side note, I would also be happy if alternatively mw:Extension:StringFunctions could be installed here. --Daniel. 22:20, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * The devs have made it pretty clear that none of the Wikimedia wikis are ever going to get string functions. --Yair rand (talk) 22:24, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * By my understanding, that's only partly true. The devs take issue with some specific aspects of that extension, but they're not opposed to the entire concept of string-functions. IINM, it's considered likely that a significant subset of its functions will eventually be incorporated into the ParserFunctions extension (which is installed here). —Ruakh TALK 22:30, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete, , and . (I'd be fine with deleting the other two as well, but they actually aren't very expensive, so I don't terribly mind if we keep them.) —Ruakh TALK 22:21, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Incidentally, because of the way they're implemented, these templates are also quite limited: can only search the first 50 characters (which limit can be raised, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive), and  and  only support a very limited character set (which set can be made less limited, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive). —Ruakh TALK 23:47, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Strong support of what Ruakh said. DAVilla 19:52, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Keep. I've been using this extensively to add inflection tables. It removes the last letters of a word to produce a stem for inflection. For example, in the word hevonen, the following:

Produces:

I had valuable help on this from Yair rand. ~ heyzeuss 22:15, 8 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, if we can guarantee any of these templates only be used substed, I wouldn't mind keeping it. I suppose using the subst: trick that ensures that, protecting the page, and adding notes to the talkpage and documentation indicating that the templates must remain nontranscludable will do. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd be O.K. with that as well. —Ruakh TALK 23:12, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Thank you kindly. That would have pulled the rug out from under me!  :)   ~ heyzeuss 06:12, 9 February 2011 (UTC)

 * BTW, also delete and delete or fix . —Ruakh TALK 22:29, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I've added those headers, above, now. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete str find, str index, str sub, and str len, per others' comments. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC) ← This opinion has been qualified; see my comments, above, of 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC). —msh210℠ (talk)
 * Keep Template:wide image/sandbox, but do not use in NS:0. It's a sandbox. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:07, 13 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I have now deleted, , and ; kept and ; kept  but rendered it unusable except for subst:ing, and kept  per Mglovesfun, but noting that it's no longer used anywhere in mainspace and will no longer work now that  and  are gone. —Ruakh TALK 20:23, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Resurrection?
This template can allow a kind of ultimate declination template, which could: So when putting a nature and a language on a page, anyone would see the normal declinations of this orthography into this language. JackPotte 23:09, 8 October 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) Display the orthographies of the most part of the plurals (and feminine), only from their singular pages names (with {PAGENAME} on them).
 * 2) Idem with their pronunciations, and eventually categorized into "missing pronunciation", and maybe their transcriptions and transliterations.

For some examples, please see Beer_parlour. JackPotte 10:29, 30 October 2011 (UTC)

Deletion

 * See also Beer parlour archive/2011/November, Requests for deletion/Others.

I am very much disappointed with this deletion. These are potentially very useful templates. There's no need to manually transliterate a lot of scripts if these are allowed (eg. Template:bo-transli for Tibetan, or convert Pinyin into IPA with Template:py-to-ipa). Now this is just exponentially increasing the amount of work needed and inducing human errors. Hbrug 22:13, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * French Wiktionary uses it to form Spanish plurals (fr:Modèle:es-rég), Chinese Wiktionary uses it to transliterate Uyghur (zh:Template:维吾尔转), and Vietnamese Wiktionary uses it to auto-generate Vietnamese pronunciations in six dialects (vi:Bản mẫu:vie-pron). The benefits of using this obviously outweigh the "expensiveness". Hbrug 22:19, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Anything that could be done by slicing a template-parameter using {{str index}}, could be done by accepting a sequence of parameters. —Ruakh TALK 22:39, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Yes, but that is manually expensive, isn't it? Say I want to transliterate Tibetan རྒྱལ་མཚན using the Wylie scheme, since Tibetan script uses stacking, that would mean I have to find the base characters and diacritics from elsewhere when doing this, i.e. (instead of  ), which is very inefficient and prone to errors, yes? Hbrug 22:46, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Another option is to have the template exist, but require substitution. —Ruakh TALK 23:07, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * But the disadvantage of that, in case some feature of the transliteration or convertion needs to be systematically changed, for example in Template:py-to-ipa (say the final -i, after zh/ch/sh/r in Pinyin, would like to be indicated in IPA by the Sinologist convention /ʅ/ instead of the obscure /ʐ̩/, just an example), would be the need to utilise a bot (or equivalent) to go through all past substitutions and do replacements (with the possibility of false-identification), yes? Hbrug 23:13, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Also, the code would be much cleaner without having to substitute beforehand. Compare and simply  at the Uyghur entry ئۇنىۋېرسىتېت ("university"), the latter is undoubtedly much  easier to produce and use. Hbrug 23:29, 29 October 2011 (UTC)

 * This sort of thing would be much better done using the Transliterator extension; see https://bugzilla.wikimedia.org/show_bug.cgi?id=20246. In the meantime, I think you're best off just choosing a transliteration scheme and sticking with it, rather than trying to implement it via templates. —Ruakh TALK 11:42, 31 October 2011 (UTC)

 * I don't think the Transliterator extension can handle the transliteration of Tibetan (please see code for Template:bo transli). This is how many transliteration errors in Greek existed on en.wikt in 2010. Is it really hard to implement changes here, even if the benefits will be enormous? Or is it just people (esp. admins) being indifferent and nonempathetic to the convenience of other working users? After all, the templates pose no visible harm to editing, loading, or viewing whatsoever. Hbrug 23:21, 31 October 2011 (UTC)

 * You're right, the Transliterator cannot handle Brahmi derived scripts like Tibetan. I am all for restoring str index, but do not want to overturn my fellow admin's decision all by myself. -- Liliana • 23:28, 31 October 2011 (UTC)

At this point, I wish there was a way to somehow resurrect Robert Ullmann from his grave. -- Liliana • 11:49, 1 November 2011 (UTC)

These have no transclusions and aren't really needed anymore because we have Lua to do this now. There's also Template:str left but that's still used on a few pages. 23:10, 26 December 2013 (UTC)
 * They're also very expensive. So, yes, now that we have Lua, we should orphan and delete these templates. We should make sure User:Heyzeuss isn't still using these via subst: (as they were the last time these were RFDed), though, and make sure they know what Lua code to use to get the same effect. - -sche (discuss) 23:22, 26 December 2013 (UTC)
 * I am not currently using any of these, even with subst. As long as there is some alternative, I have no objections. Lua looks interesting, and I suppose that I will have need of it sooner than later. ~ heyzeuss 13:33, 23 January 2014 (UTC)

title: Template talk:str index


text:
Template talk:str left

Ridiculously heavy templates imported from Wikipedia that attempt to manipulate strings by using padright tens of thousands of times. --Yair rand (talk) 22:08, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd rather keep them, and use them for templates of categories. --Daniel. 22:18, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * As a side note, I would also be happy if alternatively mw:Extension:StringFunctions could be installed here. --Daniel. 22:20, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * The devs have made it pretty clear that none of the Wikimedia wikis are ever going to get string functions. --Yair rand (talk) 22:24, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * By my understanding, that's only partly true. The devs take issue with some specific aspects of that extension, but they're not opposed to the entire concept of string-functions. IINM, it's considered likely that a significant subset of its functions will eventually be incorporated into the ParserFunctions extension (which is installed here). —Ruakh TALK 22:30, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete, , and . (I'd be fine with deleting the other two as well, but they actually aren't very expensive, so I don't terribly mind if we keep them.) —Ruakh TALK 22:21, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Incidentally, because of the way they're implemented, these templates are also quite limited: can only search the first 50 characters (which limit can be raised, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive), and  and  only support a very limited character set (which set can be made less limited, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive). —Ruakh TALK 23:47, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Strong support of what Ruakh said. DAVilla 19:52, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Keep. I've been using this extensively to add inflection tables. It removes the last letters of a word to produce a stem for inflection. For example, in the word hevonen, the following:

Produces:

I had valuable help on this from Yair rand. ~ heyzeuss 22:15, 8 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, if we can guarantee any of these templates only be used substed, I wouldn't mind keeping it. I suppose using the subst: trick that ensures that, protecting the page, and adding notes to the talkpage and documentation indicating that the templates must remain nontranscludable will do. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd be O.K. with that as well. —Ruakh TALK 23:12, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Thank you kindly. That would have pulled the rug out from under me!  :)   ~ heyzeuss 06:12, 9 February 2011 (UTC)

 * BTW, also delete and delete or fix . —Ruakh TALK 22:29, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I've added those headers, above, now. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete str find, str index, str sub, and str len, per others' comments. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC) ← This opinion has been qualified; see my comments, above, of 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC). —msh210℠ (talk)
 * Keep Template:wide image/sandbox, but do not use in NS:0. It's a sandbox. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:07, 13 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I have now deleted, , and ; kept and ; kept  but rendered it unusable except for subst:ing, and kept  per Mglovesfun, but noting that it's no longer used anywhere in mainspace and will no longer work now that  and  are gone. —Ruakh TALK 20:23, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

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

title: Template talk:str left


text:
Template talk:str ≥ len

Ridiculously heavy templates imported from Wikipedia that attempt to manipulate strings by using padright tens of thousands of times. --Yair rand (talk) 22:08, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd rather keep them, and use them for templates of categories. --Daniel. 22:18, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * As a side note, I would also be happy if alternatively mw:Extension:StringFunctions could be installed here. --Daniel. 22:20, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * The devs have made it pretty clear that none of the Wikimedia wikis are ever going to get string functions. --Yair rand (talk) 22:24, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * By my understanding, that's only partly true. The devs take issue with some specific aspects of that extension, but they're not opposed to the entire concept of string-functions. IINM, it's considered likely that a significant subset of its functions will eventually be incorporated into the ParserFunctions extension (which is installed here). —Ruakh TALK 22:30, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete, , and . (I'd be fine with deleting the other two as well, but they actually aren't very expensive, so I don't terribly mind if we keep them.) —Ruakh TALK 22:21, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Incidentally, because of the way they're implemented, these templates are also quite limited: can only search the first 50 characters (which limit can be raised, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive), and  and  only support a very limited character set (which set can be made less limited, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive). —Ruakh TALK 23:47, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Strong support of what Ruakh said. DAVilla 19:52, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Keep. I've been using this extensively to add inflection tables. It removes the last letters of a word to produce a stem for inflection. For example, in the word hevonen, the following:

Produces:

I had valuable help on this from Yair rand. ~ heyzeuss 22:15, 8 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, if we can guarantee any of these templates only be used substed, I wouldn't mind keeping it. I suppose using the subst: trick that ensures that, protecting the page, and adding notes to the talkpage and documentation indicating that the templates must remain nontranscludable will do. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd be O.K. with that as well. —Ruakh TALK 23:12, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Thank you kindly. That would have pulled the rug out from under me!  :)   ~ heyzeuss 06:12, 9 February 2011 (UTC)

 * BTW, also delete and delete or fix . —Ruakh TALK 22:29, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I've added those headers, above, now. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete str find, str index, str sub, and str len, per others' comments. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC) ← This opinion has been qualified; see my comments, above, of 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC). —msh210℠ (talk)
 * Keep Template:wide image/sandbox, but do not use in NS:0. It's a sandbox. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:07, 13 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I have now deleted, , and ; kept and ; kept  but rendered it unusable except for subst:ing, and kept  per Mglovesfun, but noting that it's no longer used anywhere in mainspace and will no longer work now that  and  are gone. —Ruakh TALK 20:23, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

These have no transclusions and aren't really needed anymore because we have Lua to do this now. There's also Template:str left but that's still used on a few pages. 23:10, 26 December 2013 (UTC)
 * They're also very expensive. So, yes, now that we have Lua, we should orphan and delete these templates. We should make sure User:Heyzeuss isn't still using these via subst: (as they were the last time these were RFDed), though, and make sure they know what Lua code to use to get the same effect. - -sche (discuss) 23:22, 26 December 2013 (UTC)
 * I am not currently using any of these, even with subst. As long as there is some alternative, I have no objections. Lua looks interesting, and I suppose that I will have need of it sooner than later. ~ heyzeuss 13:33, 23 January 2014 (UTC)

title: Template talk:str ≥ len


text:
Template talk:str sub

Ridiculously heavy templates imported from Wikipedia that attempt to manipulate strings by using padright tens of thousands of times. --Yair rand (talk) 22:08, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd rather keep them, and use them for templates of categories. --Daniel. 22:18, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * As a side note, I would also be happy if alternatively mw:Extension:StringFunctions could be installed here. --Daniel. 22:20, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * The devs have made it pretty clear that none of the Wikimedia wikis are ever going to get string functions. --Yair rand (talk) 22:24, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * By my understanding, that's only partly true. The devs take issue with some specific aspects of that extension, but they're not opposed to the entire concept of string-functions. IINM, it's considered likely that a significant subset of its functions will eventually be incorporated into the ParserFunctions extension (which is installed here). —Ruakh TALK 22:30, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete, , and . (I'd be fine with deleting the other two as well, but they actually aren't very expensive, so I don't terribly mind if we keep them.) —Ruakh TALK 22:21, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Incidentally, because of the way they're implemented, these templates are also quite limited: can only search the first 50 characters (which limit can be raised, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive), and  and  only support a very limited character set (which set can be made less limited, but only by making the template commensurately more expensive). —Ruakh TALK 23:47, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Strong support of what Ruakh said. DAVilla 19:52, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Keep. I've been using this extensively to add inflection tables. It removes the last letters of a word to produce a stem for inflection. For example, in the word hevonen, the following:

Produces:

I had valuable help on this from Yair rand. ~ heyzeuss 22:15, 8 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, if we can guarantee any of these templates only be used substed, I wouldn't mind keeping it. I suppose using the subst: trick that ensures that, protecting the page, and adding notes to the talkpage and documentation indicating that the templates must remain nontranscludable will do. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd be O.K. with that as well. —Ruakh TALK 23:12, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Thank you kindly. That would have pulled the rug out from under me!  :)   ~ heyzeuss 06:12, 9 February 2011 (UTC)

 * BTW, also delete and delete or fix . —Ruakh TALK 22:29, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I've added those headers, above, now. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Delete str find, str index, str sub, and str len, per others' comments. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:34, 7 February 2011 (UTC) ← This opinion has been qualified; see my comments, above, of 22:22, 8 February 2011 (UTC). —msh210℠ (talk)
 * Keep Template:wide image/sandbox, but do not use in NS:0. It's a sandbox. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:07, 13 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I have now deleted, , and ; kept and ; kept  but rendered it unusable except for subst:ing, and kept  per Mglovesfun, but noting that it's no longer used anywhere in mainspace and will no longer work now that  and  are gone. —Ruakh TALK 20:23, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Template talk:str sub


text: shanpū

title: shanpū


text:
Category talk:Anime and manga

I would like this category (and, by extension, the same category of other languages, such as Category:fr:Anime and manga, etc.) to be deleted.

This category basically means "comics and animation from Japan", and naturally contains multiple English terms that are associated with these media of that country, such as character archetypes and drawing styles: for example, "kemonomimi" (women with animal's ears) and "chibi" (deformed characters to be smaller and cuter). This category also contains some words whose meanings are less restricted to Japan, thus more universal, such as "ecchi" (softcore erotic content); however, even these words are associated with Japanese fiction, so I believe it is worthwhile to keep these terms together in a category.

However, Japanese media is not restricted to anime and manga; it includes light novels, series, video games and more. There are "chibi", "kemonomimi" and "ecchi" in various types of media associated with Japan.

Therefore, I believe it is not wise to subdivide these words by each medium. Similarly, possible categories named Category:Japanese animation, Category:Japanese comics, Category:Japanese video games and Category:Japanese light novels would be redundant with each other.

We already have an umbrella category for words associated with various types of media of Japan: Category:Japanese fiction. I propose keeping it while deleting the redundant Category:Anime and manga. --Daniel. 17:25, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete Category:Anime and manga. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:42, 8 February 2011 (UTC)

 * I don't know; being "too specific" is often an overused reason to delete a category. Such categories are already included elsewhere, and its contents could be merged there if possible. For example, there are other categories mostly about American medias, including Category:Animation Category:Comics and Category:Superheroes, the last appearing quite frequently in much the same type of media listed above, and we shouldn't give less weight to just Japanese medias just because they appear foreign to us. TeleComNasSprVen 20:16, 20 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't understand what you mean by "giving less weight to just Japanese medias just because they appear foreign to us". We already have Category:American fiction, but it's filled mainly with names of fictional characters from American media. The concepts of "superhero", "comics" and "animation" are universal.
 * The current members of Category:Animation are: 'tween, Japanimation, Rainbow Brite, animation, cartoon, frame, kinestasis, normal pause, off-model, playblast, tweening.
 * The current members of Category:Comics are: Incredible Hulk, Pluto, cartoon, cartoonist, comic book, comic strip, funnies, funny pages, funny papers, graphic novel, graphic novelist, hench, manhua, manhwa, scanlation, sequential art, strip cartoon, webcartoonist, webcomic
 * Category:Superheroes is empty. I nominated it to be deleted and replaced by another category (at WT:RFM). The descriptions of it, Category:Animation and Category:Comics don't talk about them being totally or mostly restricted to American fiction. These three categories are virtually empty and considerably messy, but already contain at least few terms associated with Japanese media and are susceptible to be eventually filled with many terms restricted and not restricted to countries or cultures. Notably, manhua (Chinese comics) and manhwa (Korean comics) are members of Category:Comics, which is very natural, because that category is merely of a medium.
 * Yes, being "too specific" is often an overused reason to delete a category. I agree with you on this fact, so I didn't use that reason here. In short, my reasons to delete Category:Anime and manga were, and are, "redundancy" and "impreciseness". --Daniel. 16:54, 22 February 2011 (UTC)

Deleted --Daniel. 14:41, 2 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Anime and manga


text:
αποδεικνύω

Etymology
From and. Morphologically, from.

Verb

 * 1) to prove, demonstrate

title: αποδεικνύω


text:
せんとう

Noun

 * 1)  public bathhouse
 * 2)  vanguard
 * 3)  battle
 * 4)  steeple
 * 5)  ship's lamp
 * 6)  scissors
 * 7)  point
 * 8)  trampling down

Verb

 * 1)  do battle
 * 2)  trample down

title: せんとう


text: sentō

title: sentō


text: αποδείχνω

title: αποδείχνω


text:
kirjastoauto

Noun

 * 1) bookmobile, bookbus mobile library, library on wheels

title: kirjastoauto


text: νεύρωσης

title: νεύρωσης


text: せんとうき

title: せんとうき


text: νευρώσεως

title: νευρώσεως


text: νευρώσεων

title: νευρώσεων


text: sentōki

title: sentōki


text: νευρώσεις

title: νευρώσεις


text: αστάτου

title: αστάτου


text: καζίνου

title: καζίνου


text: καζίνων

title: καζίνων


text: καζίνα

title: καζίνα


text: κινήτρου

title: κινήτρου


text: κινήτρων

title: κινήτρων


text:
tolerabilis

Adjective

 * 1) bearable, supportable, endurable, passable, tolerable

title: tolerabilis


text: κίνητρα

title: κίνητρα


text: tolerabile

title: tolerabile


text: tolerabiles

title: tolerabiles


text: tolerabilia

title: tolerabilia


text: tolerabilium

title: tolerabilium


text: tolerabili

title: tolerabili


text: tolerabilibus

title: tolerabilibus


text: tolerabilem

title: tolerabilem


text:
Citations:granny grey

 * 1800, Mrs. Mary Robinson, “The Granny Grey, a Love Tale” in Lyrical Tales, pages 171⁽¹⁾ and 178⁽²⁾
 * ⁽¹⁾ Dame Dowson, was a granny grey,  Who, three score years and ten, Had pass’d her busy hours away,  In talking of the Men!
 * ⁽²⁾ And should this Tale, fell in the way Of Lovers cross’d , or Grannies grey , — Let them confess, ‛tis made to prove — The wisest heads, —  too weak for Love !
 * 1808 February 11th, “Let Us All Be Unhappy Together” in The Lady’s Weekly Miscellany, volume VIII, № 16, page 256, column 1
 * And I charge you my dear Granny Gray,  Should you meet Susan Sad, that you tell her, The keg’s burst, and the gin’s run away;  And we’re all unhappy together.
 * 1897, Robert McLean Calder [aut.] and William Shillinglaw Crockett [ed.], A Berwickshire Bard: The Songs and Poems of Robert McLean Calder (J. and R. Parlane), page 139
 * Oor wives an’ dochters, too, maun greet This hallowed time wi’ honours meet; An’ bairnies, too, maun hae their treat,      An’ grannies gray Tell hoo they kept langsyne the great      St. Andrew’s Day.

title: Citations:granny grey


text: tonas

title: tonas


text:
tonat

Noun

 * 1) letter of a writing system

title: tonat


text: tonamus

title: tonamus


text: tonatis

title: tonatis


text: tonant

title: tonant


text: tonabo

title: tonabo


text: tonabit

title: tonabit


text: tonabimus

title: tonabimus


text: tonabitis

title: tonabitis


text: tonabunt

title: tonabunt


text: tonabam

title: tonabam


text: tonabat

title: tonabat


text: tonabamus

title: tonabamus


text: tonabatis

title: tonabatis


text: tonabant

title: tonabant


text: tonui

title: tonui


text: tonuisti

title: tonuisti


text: tonuit

title: tonuit


text: tonuimus

title: tonuimus


text: tonuistis

title: tonuistis


text: tonuerunt

title: tonuerunt


text: tonuero

title: tonuero


text: tonueris

title: tonueris


text: tonuerit

title: tonuerit


text: tonuerimus

title: tonuerimus


text: tonueritis

title: tonueritis


text: tonuerint

title: tonuerint


text: tonueram

title: tonueram


text: tonueras

title: tonueras


text: tonuerat

title: tonuerat


text: tonueramus

title: tonueramus


text: tonueratis

title: tonueratis


text: tonuerant

title: tonuerant


text: tonor

title: tonor


text: tonaris

title: tonaris


text: tonamur

title: tonamur


text: tonamini

title: tonamini


text: tonatur

title: tonatur


text: tonantur

title: tonantur


text: tonabor

title: tonabor


text: tonaberis

title: tonaberis


text: tonabimur

title: tonabimur


text: tonabimini

title: tonabimini


text: tonabitur

title: tonabitur


text: tonabuntur

title: tonabuntur


text: tonabar

title: tonabar


text: tonabaris

title: tonabaris


text: tonabamur

title: tonabamur


text: tonabamini

title: tonabamini


text: tonabatur

title: tonabatur


text: tonabantur

title: tonabantur


text: tonemus

title: tonemus


text: tonetis

title: tonetis


text: tonent

title: tonent


text: tonarem

title: tonarem


text: tonares

title: tonares


text: tonaret

title: tonaret


text: tonaremus

title: tonaremus


text: tonaretis

title: tonaretis


text: tonarent

title: tonarent


text: tonuerim

title: tonuerim


text: tonuissem

title: tonuissem


text: tonuisses

title: tonuisses


text: tonuisset

title: tonuisset


text: tonuissemus

title: tonuissemus


text: tonuissetis

title: tonuissetis


text: tonuissent

title: tonuissent


text: toneris

title: toneris


text: tonemur

title: tonemur


text: tonemini

title: tonemini


text: tonetur

title: tonetur


text: tonentur

title: tonentur


text: tonarer

title: tonarer


text: tonareris

title: tonareris


text: tonaremur

title: tonaremur


text: tonaremini

title: tonaremini


text: tonaretur

title: tonaretur


text: tonarentur

title: tonarentur


text: tonatote

title: tonatote


text: tonanto

title: tonanto


text: tonator

title: tonator


text: tonantor

title: tonantor


text: tonuisse

title: tonuisse


text: tonari

title: tonari


text: kanran

title: kanran


text:
tondens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) shaving, shearing, clipping
 * 2) cropping, pruning, trimming
 * 3) mowing, reaping
 * 4) browsing

title: tondens


text: tondentes

title: tondentes


text: tondentia

title: tondentia


text: tondentis

title: tondentis


text: tondentium

title: tondentium


text: tondenti

title: tondenti


text: tondente

title: tondente


text: tondentibus

title: tondentibus


text: tondentem

title: tondentem


text: tonsum

title: tonsum


text: tonsi

title: tonsi


text: tonso

title: tonso


text: tonsos

title: tonsos


text: tonse

title: tonse


text:
toparcia

Noun

 * 1) territory, district, toparchy

title: toparcia


text: toparciae

title: toparciae


text: toparciarum

title: toparciarum


text: toparciis

title: toparciis


text: toparciam

title: toparciam


text: toparcias

title: toparcias


text:
Citations:ad rem

 * 1998 November 26, "Witt" <witt@undefinedomega.com>, "Re: Ban abpep-t and you'll put kids at risk", message-ID <XBk72.713$Cm.190745@newscene.newscene.com>, alt.activism.children, Usenet :
 * Your choice of words and punctuation, and style of rhetoric (or rather lack of it) show that you are not prepared to consider the arguments ad rem, but merely resort to ad hominem attacks.

title: Citations:ad rem


text:
torax

Adjective

 * 1) swelling, bulging

title: torax


text: toraces

title: toraces


text: toracia

title: toracia


text: toracis

title: toracis


text: toracium

title: toracium


text: toracibus

title: toracibus


text: toracem

title: toracem


text:
tornatura

Noun

 * 1) turning (on a lathe)

title: tornatura


text: tornaturae

title: tornaturae


text: tornaturarum

title: tornaturarum


text: tornaturis

title: tornaturis


text: tornaturam

title: tornaturam


text: tornaturas

title: tornaturas


text:
観覧車

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) a Ferris wheel

title: 観覧車


text: traditura

title: traditura


text: traditurum

title: traditurum


text: tradituri

title: tradituri


text: traditurae

title: traditurae


text: traditurorum

title: traditurorum


text: traditurarum

title: traditurarum


text: tradituro

title: tradituro


text: tradituris

title: tradituris


text: tradituram

title: tradituram


text: tradituros

title: tradituros


text: tradituras

title: tradituras


text: traditure

title: traditure


text: traductiones

title: traductiones


text:
かんらんしゃ

Noun

 * 1)  a Ferris wheel
 * 2)  a spectator

title: かんらんしゃ


text: traductionis

title: traductionis


text: traductionum

title: traductionum


text: traductioni

title: traductioni


text: traductionibus

title: traductionibus


text: traductionem

title: traductionem


text: traductione

title: traductione


text: kanransha

title: kanransha


text:
transfretens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) ferrying

title: transfretens


text:
観覧者

Noun

 * 1) spectator, viewer, visitor

title: 観覧者


text: transfretentes

title: transfretentes


text: transfretentia

title: transfretentia


text: transfretentis

title: transfretentis


text: transfretentium

title: transfretentium


text: transfretenti

title: transfretenti


text: transfretente

title: transfretente


text: transfretentibus

title: transfretentibus


text: transfretentem

title: transfretentem


text:
transfretans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) ferrying

title: transfretans


text: transfretantes

title: transfretantes


text: transfretantia

title: transfretantia


text: transfretantis

title: transfretantis


text: transfretantium

title: transfretantium


text: transfretanti

title: transfretanti


text: transfretante

title: transfretante


text: transfretantibus

title: transfretantibus


text: transfretantem

title: transfretantem


text:
れんご

Noun

 * 1)  compound word, collocation

title: れんご


text:
rengo

Etymology
Ultimately from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) lame

Noun

 * 1) couch grass
 * 2) piglet

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) trade union.

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) lame

title: rengo


text:
transgrediens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) crossing
 * 2) deserting

title: transgrediens


text: transgredientes

title: transgredientes


text: transgredientia

title: transgredientia


text: transgredientis

title: transgredientis


text: transgredientium

title: transgredientium


text: transgredienti

title: transgredienti


text: transgrediente

title: transgrediente


text: transgredientibus

title: transgredientibus


text: transgredientem

title: transgredientem


text: transiebant

title: transiebant


text: でんか

title: でんか


text:
transnato

Verb

 * 1) to swim across or through

title: transnato


text: transnatas

title: transnatas


text: transnatat

title: transnatat


text: transnatamus

title: transnatamus


text: transnatatis

title: transnatatis


text: transnatant

title: transnatant


text: transnatabo

title: transnatabo


text: transnatabis

title: transnatabis


text: transnatabit

title: transnatabit


text: transnatabimus

title: transnatabimus


text: denka

title: denka


text: transnatabitis

title: transnatabitis


text: transnatabunt

title: transnatabunt


text: transnatabam

title: transnatabam


text: transnatabas

title: transnatabas


text: transnatabat

title: transnatabat


text: transnatabamus

title: transnatabamus


text: transnatabatis

title: transnatabatis


text: transnatabant

title: transnatabant


text: transnatavi

title: transnatavi


text: transnatavisti

title: transnatavisti


text: transnatavit

title: transnatavit


text: transnatavimus

title: transnatavimus


text: transnatavistis

title: transnatavistis


text: transnataverunt

title: transnataverunt


text: transnatavero

title: transnatavero


text: transnataveris

title: transnataveris


text: transnataverit

title: transnataverit


text: transnataverimus

title: transnataverimus


text: transnataveritis

title: transnataveritis


text: transnataverint

title: transnataverint


text: transnataveram

title: transnataveram


text: transnataveras

title: transnataveras


text: transnataverat

title: transnataverat


text: transnataveramus

title: transnataveramus


text: transnataveratis

title: transnataveratis


text: transnataverant

title: transnataverant


text: transnator

title: transnator


text: transnataris

title: transnataris


text: transnatamur

title: transnatamur


text: transnatamini

title: transnatamini


text: transnatatur

title: transnatatur


text: transnatantur

title: transnatantur


text: transnatabor

title: transnatabor


text: transnataberis

title: transnataberis


text: transnatabimur

title: transnatabimur


text: transnatabimini

title: transnatabimini


text: transnatabitur

title: transnatabitur


text: transnatabuntur

title: transnatabuntur


text: transnatabar

title: transnatabar


text: transnatabaris

title: transnatabaris


text: transnatabamur

title: transnatabamur


text: transnatabamini

title: transnatabamini


text: transnatabatur

title: transnatabatur


text: transnatabantur

title: transnatabantur


text: transnatem

title: transnatem


text: transnates

title: transnates


text: transnatet

title: transnatet


text: transnatemus

title: transnatemus


text: transnatetis

title: transnatetis


text: transnatent

title: transnatent


text: transnatarem

title: transnatarem


text: transnatares

title: transnatares


text: transnataret

title: transnataret


text: transnataremus

title: transnataremus


text: transnataretis

title: transnataretis


text: transnatarent

title: transnatarent


text: transnataverim

title: transnataverim


text: transnatavissem

title: transnatavissem


text: transnatavisses

title: transnatavisses


text: transnatavisset

title: transnatavisset


text: transnatavissemus

title: transnatavissemus


text: transnatavissetis

title: transnatavissetis


text: transnatavissent

title: transnatavissent


text: transnater

title: transnater


text: transnateris

title: transnateris


text: transnatemur

title: transnatemur


text: transnatemini

title: transnatemini


text: transnatetur

title: transnatetur


text: transnatentur

title: transnatentur


text: transnatarer

title: transnatarer


text: transnatareris

title: transnatareris


text: transnataremur

title: transnataremur


text: transnataremini

title: transnataremini


text: transnataretur

title: transnataretur


text: transnatarentur

title: transnatarentur


text: transnata

title: transnata


text: transnatato

title: transnatato


text: transnatate

title: transnatate


text: transnatatote

title: transnatatote


text: transnatanto

title: transnatanto


text: transnatare

title: transnatare


text: transnatator

title: transnatator


text: transnatantor

title: transnatantor


text: transnatavisse

title: transnatavisse


text: transnatari

title: transnatari


text:
transnavigo

Verb

 * 1) to sail across or through

title: transnavigo


text: transnavigas

title: transnavigas


text: transnavigat

title: transnavigat


text: transnavigamus

title: transnavigamus


text: transnavigatis

title: transnavigatis


text: transnavigant

title: transnavigant


text: transnavigabo

title: transnavigabo


text: transnavigabis

title: transnavigabis


text: transnavigabit

title: transnavigabit


text: transnavigabimus

title: transnavigabimus


text: transnavigabitis

title: transnavigabitis


text: transnavigabunt

title: transnavigabunt


text: transnavigabam

title: transnavigabam


text: transnavigabas

title: transnavigabas


text: transnavigabat

title: transnavigabat


text: transnavigabamus

title: transnavigabamus


text: transnavigabatis

title: transnavigabatis


text: transnavigabant

title: transnavigabant


text: transnavigavi

title: transnavigavi


text: transnavigavisti

title: transnavigavisti


text: transnavigavit

title: transnavigavit


text: transnavigavimus

title: transnavigavimus


text: transnavigavistis

title: transnavigavistis


text: transnavigaverunt

title: transnavigaverunt


text: transnavigavero

title: transnavigavero


text: transnavigaveris

title: transnavigaveris


text: transnavigaverit

title: transnavigaverit


text: transnavigaverimus

title: transnavigaverimus


text: transnavigaveritis

title: transnavigaveritis


text: transnavigaverint

title: transnavigaverint


text: transnavigaveram

title: transnavigaveram


text: transnavigaveras

title: transnavigaveras


text: transnavigaverat

title: transnavigaverat


text: transnavigaveramus

title: transnavigaveramus


text: transnavigaveratis

title: transnavigaveratis


text: transnavigaverant

title: transnavigaverant


text: transnavigor

title: transnavigor


text: transnavigaris

title: transnavigaris


text: transnavigamur

title: transnavigamur


text: transnavigamini

title: transnavigamini


text: transnavigatur

title: transnavigatur


text: transnavigantur

title: transnavigantur


text: transnavigabor

title: transnavigabor


text: transnavigaberis

title: transnavigaberis


text: transnavigabimur

title: transnavigabimur


text: transnavigabimini

title: transnavigabimini


text: transnavigabitur

title: transnavigabitur


text: transnavigabuntur

title: transnavigabuntur


text: transnavigabar

title: transnavigabar


text: transnavigabaris

title: transnavigabaris


text: transnavigabamur

title: transnavigabamur


text: transnavigabamini

title: transnavigabamini


text: transnavigabatur

title: transnavigabatur


text: transnavigabantur

title: transnavigabantur


text: transnavigem

title: transnavigem


text: transnaviges

title: transnaviges


text: transnaviget

title: transnaviget


text: transnavigemus

title: transnavigemus


text: transnavigetis

title: transnavigetis


text: transnavigent

title: transnavigent


text: transnavigarem

title: transnavigarem


text: transnavigares

title: transnavigares


text: transnavigaret

title: transnavigaret


text: transnavigaremus

title: transnavigaremus


text: transnavigaretis

title: transnavigaretis


text: transnavigarent

title: transnavigarent


text: transnavigaverim

title: transnavigaverim


text: transnavigavissem

title: transnavigavissem


text: transnavigavisses

title: transnavigavisses


text: transnavigavisset

title: transnavigavisset


text: transnavigavissemus

title: transnavigavissemus


text: transnavigavissetis

title: transnavigavissetis


text: transnavigavissent

title: transnavigavissent


text: transnaviger

title: transnaviger


text: transnavigeris

title: transnavigeris


text: transnavigemur

title: transnavigemur


text: transnavigemini

title: transnavigemini


text: transnavigetur

title: transnavigetur


text: transnavigentur

title: transnavigentur


text: transnavigarer

title: transnavigarer


text: transnavigareris

title: transnavigareris


text: transnavigaremur

title: transnavigaremur


text: transnavigaremini

title: transnavigaremini


text: transnavigaretur

title: transnavigaretur


text: transnavigarentur

title: transnavigarentur


text: transnaviga

title: transnaviga


text: transnavigato

title: transnavigato


text: transnavigate

title: transnavigate


text: transnavigatote

title: transnavigatote


text: transnaviganto

title: transnaviganto


text: transnavigare

title: transnavigare


text: transnavigator

title: transnavigator


text: transnavigantor

title: transnavigantor


text: transnavigavisse

title: transnavigavisse


text: transnavigari

title: transnavigari


text: ひがいしゃ

title: ひがいしゃ


text: higaisha

title: higaisha


text:
transpono

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to place over or across
 * 2) to transfer

title: transpono


text: transponis

title: transponis


text: transponit

title: transponit


text: transponimus

title: transponimus


text: transponitis

title: transponitis


text: transponunt

title: transponunt


text: transponam

title: transponam


text: transpones

title: transpones


text: transponet

title: transponet


text: transponemus

title: transponemus


text: transponetis

title: transponetis


text: transponent

title: transponent


text: transponebam

title: transponebam


text: transponebas

title: transponebas


text: transponebat

title: transponebat


text: transponebamus

title: transponebamus


text: transponebatis

title: transponebatis


text: transponebant

title: transponebant


text: transposui

title: transposui


text: transposuisti

title: transposuisti


text: transposuit

title: transposuit


text: transposuimus

title: transposuimus


text: transposuistis

title: transposuistis


text: transposuerunt

title: transposuerunt


text: transposuero

title: transposuero


text: transposueris

title: transposueris


text: transposuerit

title: transposuerit


text: transposuerimus

title: transposuerimus


text: transposueritis

title: transposueritis


text: transposuerint

title: transposuerint


text: transposueram

title: transposueram


text: transposueras

title: transposueras


text: transposuerat

title: transposuerat


text: transposueramus

title: transposueramus


text: transposueratis

title: transposueratis


text: transposuerant

title: transposuerant


text: transponor

title: transponor


text: transponeris

title: transponeris


text: transponitur

title: transponitur


text: transponimur

title: transponimur


text: transponimini

title: transponimini


text: transponuntur

title: transponuntur


text: transponar

title: transponar


text: transponetur

title: transponetur


text: transponemur

title: transponemur


text: transponemini

title: transponemini


text: transponentur

title: transponentur


text: transponebar

title: transponebar


text: transponebaris

title: transponebaris


text: transponebatur

title: transponebatur


text: transponebamur

title: transponebamur


text: transponebamini

title: transponebamini


text: transponebantur

title: transponebantur


text: transponas

title: transponas


text: transponamus

title: transponamus


text: transponatis

title: transponatis


text: transponant

title: transponant


text: transponerem

title: transponerem


text: transponeres

title: transponeres


text: transponeret

title: transponeret


text: transponeremus

title: transponeremus


text: transponeretis

title: transponeretis


text: transponerent

title: transponerent


text: transposuerim

title: transposuerim


text: transposuissem

title: transposuissem


text: transposuisses

title: transposuisses


text: transposuisset

title: transposuisset


text: transposuissemus

title: transposuissemus


text: transposuissetis

title: transposuissetis


text: transposuissent

title: transposuissent


text: transponaris

title: transponaris


text: transponatur

title: transponatur


text: transponamur

title: transponamur


text: transponamini

title: transponamini


text: transponantur

title: transponantur


text: transponerer

title: transponerer


text: transponereris

title: transponereris


text: transponeretur

title: transponeretur


text: transponeremur

title: transponeremur


text: transponeremini

title: transponeremini


text: transponerentur

title: transponerentur


text: transponito

title: transponito


text: transponite

title: transponite


text: transponitote

title: transponitote


text: transponunto

title: transponunto


text:
transponere

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to transpose (something)

title: transponere


text: shoppu

title: shoppu


text: transponitor

title: transponitor


text: transponuntor

title: transponuntor


text: transposuisse

title: transposuisse


text:
transverto

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to turn or direct across or athwart; to turn over
 * 2)  to turn away or avert
 * 3)  to lead aside or astray
 * 1)  to lead aside or astray

title: transverto


text: transvertis

title: transvertis


text: transvertit

title: transvertit


text: transvertimus

title: transvertimus


text: transvertitis

title: transvertitis


text: transvertunt

title: transvertunt


text: transvertam

title: transvertam


text: transvertes

title: transvertes


text: transvertet

title: transvertet


text: transvertemus

title: transvertemus


text: transvertetis

title: transvertetis


text: transvertent

title: transvertent


text: transvertebam

title: transvertebam


text: transvertebas

title: transvertebas


text: transvertebat

title: transvertebat


text: transvertebamus

title: transvertebamus


text: transvertebatis

title: transvertebatis


text: transvertebant

title: transvertebant


text: transverti

title: transverti


text: transvertisti

title: transvertisti


text: transvertistis

title: transvertistis


text: transverterunt

title: transverterunt


text: transvertero

title: transvertero


text: transverteris

title: transverteris


text: transverterit

title: transverterit


text: transverterimus

title: transverterimus


text: transverteritis

title: transverteritis


text: transverterint

title: transverterint


text: transverteram

title: transverteram


text: transverteras

title: transverteras


text: transverterat

title: transverterat


text: transverteramus

title: transverteramus


text: transverteratis

title: transverteratis


text: transverterant

title: transverterant


text:
transvertor

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) transverter

title: transvertor


text: transvertitur

title: transvertitur


text: transvertimur

title: transvertimur


text: transvertimini

title: transvertimini


text: transvertuntur

title: transvertuntur


text: transvertar

title: transvertar


text: transvertetur

title: transvertetur


text: transvertemur

title: transvertemur


text: transvertemini

title: transvertemini


text: transvertentur

title: transvertentur


text: transvertebar

title: transvertebar


text: transvertebaris

title: transvertebaris


text: transvertebatur

title: transvertebatur


text: transvertebamur

title: transvertebamur


text: transvertebamini

title: transvertebamini


text: transvertebantur

title: transvertebantur


text: transvertas

title: transvertas


text: transvertat

title: transvertat


text: transvertamus

title: transvertamus


text: transvertatis

title: transvertatis


text: transvertant

title: transvertant


text: transverterem

title: transverterem


text: transverteres

title: transverteres


text: transverteret

title: transverteret


text: transverteremus

title: transverteremus


text: transverteretis

title: transverteretis


text: transverterent

title: transverterent


text: transverterim

title: transverterim


text: transvertissem

title: transvertissem


text: transvertisses

title: transvertisses


text: transvertisset

title: transvertisset


text: transvertissemus

title: transvertissemus


text: transvertissetis

title: transvertissetis


text: transvertissent

title: transvertissent


text: transvertaris

title: transvertaris


text: transvertatur

title: transvertatur


text: transvertamur

title: transvertamur


text: transvertamini

title: transvertamini


text: transvertantur

title: transvertantur


text: transverterer

title: transverterer


text: transvertereris

title: transvertereris


text: transverteretur

title: transverteretur


text: transverteremur

title: transverteremur


text: transverteremini

title: transverteremini


text: transverterentur

title: transverterentur


text: transverte

title: transverte


text: transvertito

title: transvertito


text: transvertite

title: transvertite


text: transvertitote

title: transvertitote


text: transvertunto

title: transvertunto


text: transvertere

title: transvertere


text: transvertitor

title: transvertitor


text: transvertuntor

title: transvertuntor


text: transvertisse

title: transvertisse


text:
transveho

Verb

 * 1) to carry, bear, convey across or over
 * 2) to transport
 * 3) to pass by
 * 1) to pass by

title: transveho


text: transvehis

title: transvehis


text: transvehit

title: transvehit


text: transvehimus

title: transvehimus


text: transvehitis

title: transvehitis


text: transvehunt

title: transvehunt


text: transveham

title: transveham


text: transvehes

title: transvehes


text: transvehet

title: transvehet


text: transvehemus

title: transvehemus


text: transvehetis

title: transvehetis


text: transvehent

title: transvehent


text: transvehebam

title: transvehebam


text: transvehebas

title: transvehebas


text: transvehebat

title: transvehebat


text: transvehebamus

title: transvehebamus


text: transvehebatis

title: transvehebatis


text: transvehebant

title: transvehebant


text: transvexi

title: transvexi


text: transvexisti

title: transvexisti


text: transvexit

title: transvexit


text: transveximus

title: transveximus


text: transvexistis

title: transvexistis


text: transvexerunt

title: transvexerunt


text: transvexero

title: transvexero


text: transvexeris

title: transvexeris


text: transvexerit

title: transvexerit


text: transvexerimus

title: transvexerimus


text: transvexeritis

title: transvexeritis


text: transvexerint

title: transvexerint


text: transvexeram

title: transvexeram


text: transvexeras

title: transvexeras


text: transvexerat

title: transvexerat


text: transvexeramus

title: transvexeramus


text: transvexeratis

title: transvexeratis


text: transvexerant

title: transvexerant


text: transvehor

title: transvehor


text: transveheris

title: transveheris


text: transvehitur

title: transvehitur


text: transvehimur

title: transvehimur


text: transvehimini

title: transvehimini


text: transvehuntur

title: transvehuntur


text: transvehar

title: transvehar


text: transvehetur

title: transvehetur


text: transvehemur

title: transvehemur


text: transvehemini

title: transvehemini


text: transvehentur

title: transvehentur


text: transvehebar

title: transvehebar


text: transvehebaris

title: transvehebaris


text: transvehebatur

title: transvehebatur


text: transvehebamur

title: transvehebamur


text: transvehebamini

title: transvehebamini


text: transvehebantur

title: transvehebantur


text: transvehas

title: transvehas


text: transvehat

title: transvehat


text: transvehamus

title: transvehamus


text: transvehatis

title: transvehatis


text: transvehant

title: transvehant


text: transveherem

title: transveherem


text: transveheres

title: transveheres


text: transveheret

title: transveheret


text: transveheremus

title: transveheremus


text: transveheretis

title: transveheretis


text: transveherent

title: transveherent


text: transvexerim

title: transvexerim


text: transvexissem

title: transvexissem


text: transvexisses

title: transvexisses


text: transvexisset

title: transvexisset


text: transvexissemus

title: transvexissemus


text: transvexissetis

title: transvexissetis


text: transvexissent

title: transvexissent


text: transveharis

title: transveharis


text: transvehatur

title: transvehatur


text: transvehamur

title: transvehamur


text: transvehamini

title: transvehamini


text: transvehantur

title: transvehantur


text: transveherer

title: transveherer


text: transvehereris

title: transvehereris


text: transveheretur

title: transveheretur


text: transveheremur

title: transveheremur


text: transveheremini

title: transveheremini


text: transveherentur

title: transveherentur


text: transvehe

title: transvehe


text: transvehito

title: transvehito


text: transvehite

title: transvehite


text: transvehitote

title: transvehitote


text: transvehunto

title: transvehunto


text: transvehere

title: transvehere


text: transvehitor

title: transvehitor


text: transvehuntor

title: transvehuntor


text: transvexisse

title: transvexisse


text: transvehi

title: transvehi


text:
kakaowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  cocoa

title: kakaowy


text: pisteitä

title: pisteitä


text: sayas

title: sayas


text:
jazz band

Noun

 * 1)  A musical band that plays jazz music.
 * 2)  A children's marching band, often using kazoos.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 爵士樂隊
 * Finnish:
 * French: orchestre de jazz,
 * German: Jazz-Band
 * Japanese: ジャズバンド
 * Polish:, ,
 * Russian:, , джаз-ба́нда
 * Spanish: jazzband

title: jazz band


text: dìlǐxué

title: dìlǐxué


text: dìlǐ

title: dìlǐ


text:
liceum

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  lyceum

title: liceum


text:
Talk:eorþe

The English word "Earth" and the German "Erde" probably came from the Semite languages: "Eretz" (Hebrew) and "Ard" (Arabic) both mean "Land" or "Country". Liadmalone 18:37, 17 March 2011 (UTC)
 * And how exactly would that have happened? < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 18:48, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:eorþe


text: dòngwùxué

title: dòngwùxué


text:
paarustaa

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to drag, struggle to walk slowly and with difficulty carrying or as if carrying something heavy, or in deep snow

title: paarustaa


text: paarusti

title: paarusti


text: pinkaisivat

title: pinkaisivat


text: pædopathy

title: pædopathy


text:
paedopathy

Noun

 * 1)  The  of children.
 * 2) * 1895, Southern California Practitioner, volume 10, issues 1–10, page 282
 * While it treats of nothing new, it handles the intricacies of neurology as seen in paedopathy in a concise and refreshing manner.
 * While it treats of nothing new, it handles the intricacies of neurology as seen in paedopathy in a concise and refreshing manner.

Usage notes

 * Not to be confused with.

title: paedopathy


text:
Talk:tolk

Old Norse etymology
Is there a source for the Old Norse etymology tulkr? According to my dictionary the Swedish word is from Low German, and ultimately from Russian ”meaning”. Lundgren8 19:08, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:tolk


text:
User talk:Cameron.Durand

Welcome!
Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
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 * The document What Wiktionary is not may be of interest. In particular, if you've edited Wikipedia in the past, you should note that Wiktionary is not an encyclopedia and does not have Wikipedia-style page titles.
 * There is a technical guide to how to start a new page. But you'll also want to look at our guidelines for how to format an entry (what goes where) and our criteria for inclusion (what can be included), which are our two main policy documents. (You can get a feel for how to format an entry by looking at existing entries.)
 * The sandbox is a safe place for testing markup.
 * The FAQ has, of course, some frequently (and some infrequently) asked questions, and their answers.

I hope you enjoy editing here! By the way, you can sign your comments on talk (discussion) pages using four tildes, like this:, which automatically produces your name (or IP number if you're not signed in) and the current date and time. If you have any questions, then see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my talk page. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:11, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Cameron.Durand


text:
User talk:Consulenti.elba

Welcome!
Hello, and welcome to Wiktionary. 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 make a hyperlink. The Wiktionary tutorial is a more wordy, multi-page document that helps you through those same formatting issues, and also touches on a couple of other issues relevant to editing.
 * The document What Wiktionary is not may be of interest. In particular, if you've edited Wikipedia in the past, you should note that Wiktionary is not an encyclopedia and does not have Wikipedia-style page titles.
 * There is a technical guide to how to start a new page. But you'll also want to look at our guidelines for how to format an entry (what goes where) and our criteria for inclusion (what can be included), which are our two main policy documents. (You can get a feel for how to format an entry by looking at existing entries.)
 * The sandbox is a safe place for testing markup.
 * The FAQ has, of course, some frequently (and some infrequently) asked questions, and their answers.

I hope you enjoy editing here! By the way, you can sign your comments on talk (discussion) pages using four tildes, like this:, which automatically produces your name (or IP number if you're not signed in) and the current date and time. If you have any questions, then see the help pages, add a question to one of the discussion rooms or ask me on my talk page. —msh210℠ (talk) 19:13, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Consulenti.elba