text: consectatas

title: consectatas


text: consectate

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

title: consectate


text:
Talk:en la nomo de la Patro, kaj de la Filo, kaj de la Sankta Spirito

en la nomo de la Patro, kaj de la Filo, kaj de la Sankta Spirito
Esperanto for in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit which has been deleted. I don't know eo, but this should probably be deleted, too, no? —msh210℠ (talk) 16:03, 28 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Not much to know about Esperanto, it's very much transparent to anyone who speaks a Romance language. Delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:38, 28 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Agreed. Deleted. SemperBlotto 07:29, 29 October 2010 (UTC)


text: predikningars

title: predikningars


text: predikningarnas

title: predikningarnas


text: förfrågningarna

title: förfrågningarna


text: förfrågningars

title: förfrågningars


text: förfrågningarnas

title: förfrågningarnas


text: fordringars

title: fordringars


text: fordringarnas

title: fordringarnas


text:
łapa

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) paw
 * 2)  hand

title: łapa


text: Category:Old French terms suffixed with -el


text: intras

title: intras


text:
intrat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Noun

 * 1) entered

title: intrat


text: intramus

title: intramus


text: intratis

title: intratis


text: intrabo

title: intrabo


text: intrabis

title: intrabis


text: intrabit

title: intrabit


text: intrabimus

title: intrabimus


text: intrabitis

title: intrabitis


text: intrabunt

title: intrabunt


text: intrabam

title: intrabam


text: intrabas

title: intrabas


text: intrabat

title: intrabat


text: intrabamus

title: intrabamus


text: intrabatis

title: intrabatis


text: intrabant

title: intrabant


text: intravi

title: intravi


text: intravit

title: intravit


text: intravimus

title: intravimus


text: intravistis

title: intravistis


text: intraverunt

title: intraverunt


text: intravero

title: intravero


text: intraveris

title: intraveris


text: intraverit

title: intraverit


text: intraverimus

title: intraverimus


text: intraveritis

title: intraveritis


text: intraverint

title: intraverint


text: intraveram

title: intraveram


text: intraveras

title: intraveras


text: intraverat

title: intraverat


text: intraveramus

title: intraveramus


text: intraveratis

title: intraveratis


text: intraverant

title: intraverant


text: intror

title: intror


text: intraris

title: intraris


text: intratur

title: intratur


text: intramur

title: intramur


text: intramini

title: intramini


text: intrantur

title: intrantur


text: intrabor

title: intrabor


text: intraberis

title: intraberis


text: intrabitur

title: intrabitur


text: intrabimur

title: intrabimur


text: intrabimini

title: intrabimini


text: intrabuntur

title: intrabuntur


text: intrabar

title: intrabar


text: intrabaris

title: intrabaris


text: intrabatur

title: intrabatur


text: intrabamur

title: intrabamur


text: intrabamini

title: intrabamini


text: intrabantur

title: intrabantur


text: intrem

title: intrem


text: intres

title: intres


text: intret

title: intret


text: intremus

title: intremus


text: intretis

title: intretis


text: intrent

title: intrent


text: intrarem

title: intrarem


text: intrares

title: intrares


text: intraret

title: intraret


text: intraremus

title: intraremus


text: intraretis

title: intraretis


text: intrarent

title: intrarent


text: intraverim

title: intraverim


text: intravissem

title: intravissem


text: intravisses

title: intravisses


text: intravisset

title: intravisset


text: intravissemus

title: intravissemus


text: intravissetis

title: intravissetis


text: intravissent

title: intravissent


text: intrer

title: intrer


text: intreris

title: intreris


text: intretur

title: intretur


text: intremur

title: intremur


text: intremini

title: intremini


text: intrentur

title: intrentur


text: intrarer

title: intrarer


text: intrareris

title: intrareris


text: intraretur

title: intraretur


text: intraremur

title: intraremur


text: intraremini

title: intraremini


text: intrarentur

title: intrarentur


text: intrato

title: intrato


text: intrate

title: intrate


text: intratote

title: intratote


text: intranto

title: intranto


text: intrator

title: intrator


text: intrantor

title: intrantor


text: intravisse

title: intravisse


text: intrari

title: intrari


text: intratum

title: intratum


text:
intrans

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) entering, going into, penetrating

title: intrans


text:
intraturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to enter, about to go into, about to penetrate

title: intraturus


text:
intratus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) entered, having been entered, gone into, having been gone into, penetrated, having been penetrated

title: intratus


text:
intrandus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be entered, which is to be gone into, which is to be penetrated

title: intrandus


text: intrantis

title: intrantis


text: intranti

title: intranti


text: intrantem

title: intrantem


text: intrante

title: intrante


text: intrantes

title: intrantes


text: intrantia

title: intrantia


text: intrantium

title: intrantium


text: intrantibus

title: intrantibus


text: intratura

title: intratura


text: intraturum

title: intraturum


text: intraturi

title: intraturi


text: intraturae

title: intraturae


text: intraturo

title: intraturo


text: intraturam

title: intraturam


text: intrature

title: intrature


text: intraturorum

title: intraturorum


text: intraturarum

title: intraturarum


text: intraturis

title: intraturis


text: intraturos

title: intraturos


text: intraturas

title: intraturas


text: intrati

title: intrati


text: intratae

title: intratae


text: intratam

title: intratam


text: intratorum

title: intratorum


text: intratarum

title: intratarum


text: intratos

title: intratos


text: intratas

title: intratas


text: intranda

title: intranda


text: intrandum

title: intrandum


text: intrandi

title: intrandi


text: intrandae

title: intrandae


text: intrando

title: intrando


text: intrandam

title: intrandam


text: intrande

title: intrande


text: intrandorum

title: intrandorum


text: intrandarum

title: intrandarum


text: intrandis

title: intrandis


text: intrandos

title: intrandos


text: intrandas

title: intrandas


text:
ryyppylasi

Noun

 * 1) shot glass

title: ryyppylasi


text: euga

title: euga


text:
Talk:intro

Latin
Created (and/or added glosses to) verb and participle forms of Latin verb: intro. 11:05, 1 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:intro


text:
horseshoe map

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a class of chaotic maps of the square into itself, used in the study of dynamical systems.

title: horseshoe map


text: horseshoe maps

title: horseshoe maps


text: shot glasses

title: shot glasses


text:
kvefaður

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) having a cold, suffering from a cold

title: kvefaður


text:
people-first language

Etymology
The term first appears in 1988, used by advocacy groups in the United States.

Noun

 * 1) Language that refers to people with disabilities by saying  first, for example "people with disabilities", instead of adjectives ("disabled people") and copulas ("he is disabled") that would give primacy to the disability.
 * 2) * 1988. Letter to the editor, BusinessWeek. Issue 3059
 * People with disabilities and professionals in the human services field are promoting the use of "people first" language, which refers to the person first and the disability second: "Americans with disabilities," for example, rather than "disabled Americans".
 * People with disabilities and professionals in the human services field are promoting the use of "people first" language, which refers to the person first and the disability second: "Americans with disabilities," for example, rather than "disabled Americans".

title: people-first language


text: perigeoj

title: perigeoj


text: perineoj

title: perineoj


text: perloj

title: perloj


text:
perlon

Noun

 * 1) nylon 6, polycaprolactam

title: perlon


text: perigeon

title: perigeon


text: perineon

title: perineon


text: perigeojn

title: perigeojn


text: perineojn

title: perineojn


text: perlojn

title: perlojn


text: perineos

title: perineos


text: perinés

title: perinés


text: pesoj

title: pesoj


text: pesojn

title: pesojn


text: expedis

title: expedis


text:
expedit

Etymology
, from. Cognate of 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sales clerk, shop assistant

title: expedit


text: expedimus

title: expedimus


text: pianistoj

title: pianistoj


text: expeditis

title: expeditis


text: expediunt

title: expediunt


text: expediam

title: expediam


text: expedies

title: expedies


text: expediet

title: expediet


text: expediemus

title: expediemus


text: pianiston

title: pianiston


text: expedietis

title: expedietis


text: expediebam

title: expediebam


text: expediebas

title: expediebas


text: expediebat

title: expediebat


text: expediebamus

title: expediebamus


text: bursdagar

title: bursdagar


text: expediebatis

title: expediebatis


text: pianistojn

title: pianistojn


text: expediebant

title: expediebant


text: expedivi

title: expedivi


text: expedivisti

title: expedivisti


text: expedivit

title: expedivit


text: expedivimus

title: expedivimus


text: expedivistis

title: expedivistis


text: bursdagane

title: bursdagane


text: expediverunt

title: expediverunt


text: expedivero

title: expedivero


text: expediveris

title: expediveris


text: expediverit

title: expediverit


text: expediverimus

title: expediverimus


text: expediveritis

title: expediveritis


text: expediverint

title: expediverint


text: expediveram

title: expediveram


text: expediveras

title: expediveras


text: expediverat

title: expediverat


text: expediveramus

title: expediveramus


text: expediveratis

title: expediveratis


text: expediverant

title: expediverant


text: expedior

title: expedior


text: expediris

title: expediris


text: expeditur

title: expeditur


text: expedimur

title: expedimur


text: expedimini

title: expedimini


text: expediuntur

title: expediuntur


text: expediar

title: expediar


text: expedieris

title: expedieris


text: expedietur

title: expedietur


text: expediemur

title: expediemur


text: expediemini

title: expediemini


text: expedientur

title: expedientur


text: expediebar

title: expediebar


text: expediebaris

title: expediebaris


text: expediebatur

title: expediebatur


text: expediebamur

title: expediebamur


text: expediebamini

title: expediebamini


text: expediebantur

title: expediebantur


text: expedias

title: expedias


text:
expediat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) dispatched, sent

title: expediat


text: expediamus

title: expediamus


text: expediatis

title: expediatis


text: expedirem

title: expedirem


text: expedires

title: expedires


text: expediret

title: expediret


text: expediremus

title: expediremus


text: expediretis

title: expediretis


text: expedirent

title: expedirent


text: expediverim

title: expediverim


text: expedivissem

title: expedivissem


text: expedivisses

title: expedivisses


text: expedivisset

title: expedivisset


text: expedivissemus

title: expedivissemus


text: expedivissetis

title: expedivissetis


text: expedivissent

title: expedivissent


text: expediaris

title: expediaris


text: expediatur

title: expediatur


text: expediamur

title: expediamur


text: expediamini

title: expediamini


text: expediantur

title: expediantur


text: expedirer

title: expedirer


text: expedireris

title: expedireris


text: expediretur

title: expediretur


text: expediremur

title: expediremur


text: expediremini

title: expediremini


text: expedirentur

title: expedirentur


text: expedi

title: expedi


text:
expedito

Adjective

 * 1) clear, unobstructed

title: expedito


text: expeditote

title: expeditote


text: expediunto

title: expediunto


text: expedire

title: expedire


text: expediuntor

title: expediuntor


text: expedivisse

title: expedivisse


text: expediri

title: expediri


text:
expeditus

Etymology
From the past participle of, from.

Participle

 * 1) unhindered, unhampered, unimpeded, unencumbered, liberated
 * 2) disengaged, free, easy, loose, relaxed; without difficulties
 * 3) unburdened by baggage; light; quick, fast; fluent, quick-witted
 * 4) made fit, prepared, ready for use; at hand; on standby
 * (Caesar, de Bello Gallico, VII, 11)
 * 1) arranged, decided, settled, brought to order; determined, resolute
 * 2) expedited, hastened, quickened, accelerated
 * 3) produced, developed, effected; procured, obtained
 * 4) dispatched, sent forth; completed, executed, disposed of
 * 5) commodious, convenient; advantageous, profitable, expedient
 * 1) commodious, convenient; advantageous, profitable, expedient

Noun

 * 1) light armed, infantry

title: expeditus


text: consecuta

title: consecuta


text: consecutum

title: consecutum


text: separation anxiety

title: separation anxiety


text: consecuti

title: consecuti


text: consecutae

title: consecutae


text: consecutorum

title: consecutorum


text: consecutarum

title: consecutarum


text: consecuto

title: consecuto


text: consecutis

title: consecutis


text: consecutam

title: consecutam


text: consecutos

title: consecutos


text: consecutas

title: consecutas


text:
consecute

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Verb

 * 1)  To follow closely; to endeavour to overtake; to pursue.

title: consecute


text: vyar

title: vyar


text:
consensio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) agreement, consent, harmony, unanimity
 * 2) plot, conspiracy
 * 1) plot, conspiracy
 * 1) plot, conspiracy

title: consensio


text: Template:nb-noun-irreg

title: Template:nb-noun-irreg


text: consensiones

title: consensiones


text: consensionis

title: consensionis


text: consensionum

title: consensionum


text: consensioni

title: consensioni


text: consensionibus

title: consensionibus


text: consensionem

title: consensionem


text: consensione

title: consensione


text:
wizurai

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  viceroy

title: wizurai


text: mjølkesjokoladen

title: mjølkesjokoladen


text: mjølkesjokoladar

title: mjølkesjokoladar


text: mjølkesjokoladane

title: mjølkesjokoladane


text:
vêrmelding

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) weather forecast

title: vêrmelding


text: vêrmeldinga

title: vêrmeldinga


text: vêrmeldingar

title: vêrmeldingar


text: vêrmeldingane

title: vêrmeldingane


text:
consentiens

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) agreeing
 * 2) uniting
 * 3) conspiring
 * 4) assenting
 * 5) consenting

Adjective

 * 1) unanimous
 * 2) harmonious
 * 3) consistent

title: consentiens


text: consentientes

title: consentientes


text: consentientia

title: consentientia


text: consentientis

title: consentientis


text: consentientium

title: consentientium


text: consentienti

title: consentienti


text: consentientibus

title: consentientibus


text: consentientem

title: consentientem


text: consili

title: consili


text:
consimilis

Adjective

 * 1) alike, very similar

title: consimilis


text: Torontarians

title: Torontarians


text: consimiles

title: consimiles


text: consimilia

title: consimilia


text: consimilium

title: consimilium


text: consimilibus

title: consimilibus


text: consimilem

title: consimilem


text:
consolatio

Etymology
Borrowed from. .

Noun

 * 1) A ceremonial oratory used to comfort mourners at funerals.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) consolation
 * 2) comfort
 * 1) comfort

title: consolatio


text: consolationes

title: consolationes


text: consolationis

title: consolationis


text: consolationum

title: consolationum


text: consolationi

title: consolationi


text: consolationibus

title: consolationibus


text: consolationem

title: consolationem


text: consolatione

title: consolatione


text:
baldist

Etymology
. Popularized by the television sitcom , in the episode "".

Adjective

 * 1)  Discriminatory against bald or balding people.
 * 2) * 2019 Richard Hinds, "AFL's stance on crowd behaviour and umpire abuse leaves fans confused", ABC News Australia (June 15, 2019)
 * Yet this spectator can consider himself unlucky, and not just because the sharp-eared security somehow heard his "baldist" abuse above the cacophonous thumping from the now omnipresent "fan activation" speakers.
 * 1) * 2019 Richard Hinds, "AFL's stance on crowd behaviour and umpire abuse leaves fans confused", ABC News Australia (June 15, 2019)
 * Yet this spectator can consider himself unlucky, and not just because the sharp-eared security somehow heard his "baldist" abuse above the cacophonous thumping from the now omnipresent "fan activation" speakers.

Noun

 * 1)  One who discriminates against bald or balding people.
 * 2) * 1991 Larry David, Bob Shaw & Don McEnery, "The Tape," Seinfeld, Season 3, Episode 8 (first aired 13 November, 1991), spoken by Jerry Seinfeld (played by Jerry Seinfeld)
 * "Elaine, have you ever gone out with a bald man?" / "No." / "You know what that makes you? A baldist."

title: baldist


text:
User:Nora21

Hello! My name's Nora............................................................................... Buna! Ma numesc Nora. Am 9 ani. De acum incolo voi scrie despre lucrurile recent aparute. Voi face, practic, un ziar pe Internet. Ziarul se va numi: Un prilej de observare. Voi incepe sa scriu chiar de maine, daca nu uit. (eu am un fel de boala care, de pe o zi pe alta, pot uita anumte lucruri, de care mu le voi aminti mai traziu)

title: User:Nora21


text:
řidičák

Noun

 * 1)  driver's license

title: řidičák


text:
cisowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  yew

title: cisowy


text:
autobusák

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bus driver

Noun

 * 1)  bus station

title: autobusák


text:
držitel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) holder person who holds something

title: držitel


text:
User:Dr.mo7amed

Dr. Zouari Mohamed

@Dr.mo7amed Tunisie

étudiant en médecine dentaire

title: User:Dr.mo7amed


text:
brzozowy

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1)  birch, birch tree
 * 2)  birch, birchwood
 * 1)  birch, birchwood

title: brzozowy


text:
jabłoniowy

Etymology
, from. .

Adjective

 * 1)  apple tree

title: jabłoniowy


text:
buyurmak

Etymology
From, ultimately from.

Verb

 * 1) to order, to command

Usage notes

 * The imperative form of this verb (buyur) means "go ahead." To imperatively say "order," emret is used instead.

title: buyurmak


text:
formkaka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a cupcake
 * 2) a cake baked in form (e.g. sandkaka, jólakaka)

title: formkaka


text:
jałowcowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  juniper

title: jałowcowy


text:
refolo

Noun

 * 1) puff, draught/draft

title: refolo


text: Burçak

title: Burçak


text:
jodłowy

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1)  fir

title: jodłowy


text:
jesionowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  ash, ash tree
 * 2)  ash, ashwood

title: jesionowy


text:
lipowy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  lime-tree, linden

title: lipowy


text:
nonisolable

Adjective

 * 1) Not isolable.

title: nonisolable


text: rób

title: rób


text: manifiestos

title: manifiestos


text:
travel document

Noun

 * 1) An identity document issued by a government or international treaty organization to facilitate the movement of individuals or small groups of persons across international boundaries, such as a passport.
 * 2) An identity document similar to a passport, but which does not confer proof of citizenship from the issuing country.

title: travel document


text: taigeise

title: taigeise


text: taigeisean

title: taigeisean


text: maraig

title: maraig


text: maragan

title: maragan


text: maraig duibhe

title: maraig duibhe


text: maragan dubha

title: maragan dubha


text: maraig gile

title: maraig gile


text: maragan geala

title: maragan geala


text: taisbeanaidh

title: taisbeanaidh


text: taisbeanaidhean

title: taisbeanaidhean


text: aufugiunt

title: aufugiunt


text: aufugiam

title: aufugiam


text: aufugies

title: aufugies


text: aufugiet

title: aufugiet


text: aufugiemus

title: aufugiemus


text: aufugietis

title: aufugietis


text: aufugient

title: aufugient


text: aufugiebam

title: aufugiebam


text: aufugiebas

title: aufugiebas


text: aufugiebat

title: aufugiebat


text: aufugiebamus

title: aufugiebamus


text: aufugiebatis

title: aufugiebatis


text: aufugiebant

title: aufugiebant


text: aufugias

title: aufugias


text: aufugiat

title: aufugiat


text: aufugiamus

title: aufugiamus


text: aufugiatis

title: aufugiatis


text: aufugiant

title: aufugiant


text: aufugiatur

title: aufugiatur


text: aufugeretur

title: aufugeretur


text: aufugiunto

title: aufugiunto


text: aufugitor

title: aufugitor


text: aufugisse

title: aufugisse


text:
consolor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to console
 * 2) to soothe
 * 3) to alleviate (grief)

title: consolor


text: consolaris

title: consolaris


text: consolatur

title: consolatur


text: consolamur

title: consolamur


text: consolamini

title: consolamini


text: consolantur

title: consolantur


text: consolabor

title: consolabor


text: consolaberis

title: consolaberis


text: consolabitur

title: consolabitur


text: consolabimur

title: consolabimur


text: consolabimini

title: consolabimini


text: consolabuntur

title: consolabuntur


text: consolabar

title: consolabar


text: consolabaris

title: consolabaris


text: consolabatur

title: consolabatur


text: consolabamur

title: consolabamur


text: consolabamini

title: consolabamini


text: consolabantur

title: consolabantur


text: consoleris

title: consoleris


text: consoletur

title: consoletur


text: consolemur

title: consolemur


text: consolemini

title: consolemini


text: consolentur

title: consolentur


text: consolarer

title: consolarer


text: consolareris

title: consolareris


text: consolaretur

title: consolaretur


text: consolaremur

title: consolaremur


text: consolaremini

title: consolaremini


text: consolarentur

title: consolarentur


text:
consolator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) One who consoles or comforts.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) One who consoles or comforts, consoler, comforter.

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) consolatory

title: consolator


text: consolantor

title: consolantor


text: conspectui

title: conspectui


text: conspectu

title: conspectu


text: conspectuum

title: conspectuum


text: conspectibus

title: conspectibus


text:
aufteilen

Verb

 * 1) to divide, to divide up
 * 2) to carve up

title: aufteilen


text:
conspicor

Verb

 * 1) to see
 * 2) to observe, notice, catch sight of, spot
 * 3) to perceive
 * 4) to be conspicuous
 * 5) to be regarded
 * 1) to be conspicuous
 * 2) to be regarded
 * 1) to be regarded

title: conspicor


text: conspicaris

title: conspicaris


text: conspicatur

title: conspicatur


text: conspicamur

title: conspicamur


text: conspicamini

title: conspicamini


text: conspicantur

title: conspicantur


text: conspicabor

title: conspicabor


text: conspicaberis

title: conspicaberis


text: conspicabitur

title: conspicabitur


text: conspicabimur

title: conspicabimur


text: conspicabimini

title: conspicabimini


text: conspicabuntur

title: conspicabuntur


text: conspicabar

title: conspicabar


text: conspicabaris

title: conspicabaris


text: conspicabatur

title: conspicabatur


text: conspicabamur

title: conspicabamur


text: conspicabamini

title: conspicabamini


text: conspicabantur

title: conspicabantur


text: conspicer

title: conspicer


text: conspicetur

title: conspicetur


text: conspicemur

title: conspicemur


text: conspicemini

title: conspicemini


text: conspicentur

title: conspicentur


text: conspicarer

title: conspicarer


text: conspicareris

title: conspicareris


text: conspicaretur

title: conspicaretur


text: conspicaremur

title: conspicaremur


text: conspicaremini

title: conspicaremini


text: conspicarentur

title: conspicarentur


text: conspicare

title: conspicare


text: conspicator

title: conspicator


text: conspicantor

title: conspicantor


text: conspicari

title: conspicari


text:
conspicatus

Etymology
Perfect active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) seen, observed, noticed
 * 2) conspicuous

title: conspicatus


text: conspirat

title: conspirat


text: conspiramus

title: conspiramus


text: conspiratis

title: conspiratis


text: conspirabo

title: conspirabo


text: conspirabis

title: conspirabis


text: conspirabit

title: conspirabit


text: conspirabimus

title: conspirabimus


text: conspirabitis

title: conspirabitis


text: conspirabunt

title: conspirabunt


text: conspirabam

title: conspirabam


text: conspirabat

title: conspirabat


text: conspirabamus

title: conspirabamus


text: conspirabatis

title: conspirabatis


text: conspirabant

title: conspirabant


text: conspiravi

title: conspiravi


text: conspiravisti

title: conspiravisti


text: conspiravit

title: conspiravit


text: conspiravimus

title: conspiravimus


text: conspiravistis

title: conspiravistis


text: conspiraverunt

title: conspiraverunt


text: conspiravero

title: conspiravero


text: conspiraveris

title: conspiraveris


text: conspiraverit

title: conspiraverit


text: conspiraverimus

title: conspiraverimus


text: conspiraveritis

title: conspiraveritis


text: conspiraverint

title: conspiraverint


text: conspiraveram

title: conspiraveram


text: conspiraveras

title: conspiraveras


text: conspiraverat

title: conspiraverat


text: conspiraveramus

title: conspiraveramus


text: conspiraveratis

title: conspiraveratis


text: conspiraverant

title: conspiraverant


text: conspirem

title: conspirem


text: conspiret

title: conspiret


text: conspiremus

title: conspiremus


text: conspiretis

title: conspiretis


text: conspirent

title: conspirent


text: conspirarem

title: conspirarem


text: conspiraret

title: conspiraret


text: conspiraremus

title: conspiraremus


text: conspiraretis

title: conspiraretis


text: conspirarent

title: conspirarent


text: conspiraverim

title: conspiraverim


text: conspiravissem

title: conspiravissem


text: conspiravisses

title: conspiravisses


text: conspiravisset

title: conspiravisset


text: conspiravissemus

title: conspiravissemus


text: conspiravissetis

title: conspiravissetis


text: conspiravissent

title: conspiravissent


text: conspirato

title: conspirato


text: conspirate

title: conspirate


text: conspiratote

title: conspiratote


text: conspiranto

title: conspiranto


text: conspiravisse

title: conspiravisse


text:
callet

Etymology 1
Perhaps from, or.

Noun

 * 1)  A trull or prostitute.
 * 2)  A scold or gossip.

Verb

 * 1)  To rail or scold.

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) A disc-shaped piece of chocolate, the size of a chocolate chip, designed for melting when cooking.

Usage notes
A callet is smaller than a, but the two terms are often used interchangeably.

title: callet


text: conspicata

title: conspicata


text: conspicatum

title: conspicatum


text: conspicati

title: conspicati


text: conspicatae

title: conspicatae


text: conspicatorum

title: conspicatorum


text: conspicatarum

title: conspicatarum


text: conspicato

title: conspicato


text: conspicatis

title: conspicatis


text: conspicatam

title: conspicatam


text: conspicatos

title: conspicatos


text: conspicatas

title: conspicatas


text: conspicate

title: conspicate


text: κρασιού

title: κρασιού


text: κρασιών

title: κρασιών


text: κρασιά

title: κρασιά


text: chicken gun

title: chicken gun


text:
abelianized

Adjective

 * 1)  transformed into an abelian group

title: abelianized


text: rooster booster

title: rooster booster


text: amorphisation

title: amorphisation


text:
antifluxon

Noun

 * 1)  The antiparticle of a fluxon

title: antifluxon


text: bitriplets

title: bitriplets


text:
bitriplet

Noun

 * 1)  Six lines or peaks composed of a pair of triplets

title: bitriplet


text: spektakulärer

title: spektakulärer


text: spektakulärsten

title: spektakulärsten


text:
microspherical

Adjective

 * 1) Composed of microscopic spheres
 * 2) Having the form of a microscopic sphere

title: microspherical


text: κουλουριού

title: κουλουριού


text:
monoaxial

Alternative forms

 * monaxial

Adjective

 * 1) Having a single axis
 * 2) Having a single plane of symmetry; e.g., a monoaxial ellipsoid is an ellipsoid produced by rotating an ellipse about one of its axes
 * 3) Along a single axis; e.g. in engineering, a shear or compression text of a material along a single axis

Synonyms

 * uniaxial

title: monoaxial


text: κουλουριών

title: κουλουριών


text: κουλούρια

title: κουλούρια


text:
nanometrological

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to nanometrology

title: nanometrological


text: photoionizes

title: photoionizes


text: κορμού

title: κορμού


text: κορμό

title: κορμό


text: κορμέ

title: κορμέ


text: κορμούς

title: κορμούς


text: κορμών

title: κορμών


text: κορμοί

title: κορμοί


text:
villamosszék

Noun

 * 1) electric chair

title: villamosszék


text: villamosszékek

title: villamosszékek


text: κορακιού

title: κορακιού


text: κορακιών

title: κορακιών


text: κοράκια

title: κοράκια


text:
corporo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to make into a body
 * 2) to kill
 * 3) to form a corporate society

title: corporo


text:
corporas

Etymology
From, , , , , , , , , , , from , , plural of.

Noun

 * 1)  The corporal, or communion cloth.

title: corporas


text: corporat

title: corporat


text: corporamus

title: corporamus


text: corporatis

title: corporatis


text: corporant

title: corporant


text: corporabo

title: corporabo


text: corporabis

title: corporabis


text: corporabit

title: corporabit


text: corporabimus

title: corporabimus


text: corporabitis

title: corporabitis


text: corporabunt

title: corporabunt


text: corporabam

title: corporabam


text: corporabas

title: corporabas


text: corporabat

title: corporabat


text: corporabamus

title: corporabamus


text: corporabatis

title: corporabatis


text: corporabant

title: corporabant


text: corporavi

title: corporavi


text: corporavisti

title: corporavisti


text: corporavit

title: corporavit


text: corporavimus

title: corporavimus


text: corporavistis

title: corporavistis


text: corporaverunt

title: corporaverunt


text: corporavero

title: corporavero


text: corporaveris

title: corporaveris


text: corporaverit

title: corporaverit


text: corporaverimus

title: corporaverimus


text: corporaveritis

title: corporaveritis


text: corporaverint

title: corporaverint


text: corporaveram

title: corporaveram


text: corporaveras

title: corporaveras


text: corporaverat

title: corporaverat


text: corporaveramus

title: corporaveramus


text: corporaveratis

title: corporaveratis


text: corporaverant

title: corporaverant


text: corporor

title: corporor


text: corporaris

title: corporaris


text: corporatur

title: corporatur


text: corporamur

title: corporamur


text: corporamini

title: corporamini


text: corporantur

title: corporantur


text: corporabor

title: corporabor


text: corporaberis

title: corporaberis


text: corporabitur

title: corporabitur


text: corporabimur

title: corporabimur


text: corporabimini

title: corporabimini


text: corporabuntur

title: corporabuntur


text: corporabar

title: corporabar


text: corporabaris

title: corporabaris


text:
baillier

Etymology
From, from , present active infinitive of , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to give

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to deliver, hand over, give
 * 2) to lend, lease
 * 3) to govern, administer
 * 4) to bear, wield, handle (weapons etc.)
 * 5) to use, treat
 * 6) to accept, take; to capture

title: baillier


text: corporabatur

title: corporabatur


text: corporabamur

title: corporabamur


text: corporabamini

title: corporabamini


text: corporabantur

title: corporabantur


text: corporem

title: corporem


text: corpores

title: corpores


text: corporet

title: corporet


text: corporemus

title: corporemus


text: corporetis

title: corporetis


text: corporent

title: corporent


text: corporarem

title: corporarem


text: corporares

title: corporares


text: corporaret

title: corporaret


text: corporaremus

title: corporaremus


text: corporaretis

title: corporaretis


text: corporarent

title: corporarent


text: corporaverim

title: corporaverim


text: corporavissem

title: corporavissem


text: corporavisses

title: corporavisses


text: corporavisset

title: corporavisset


text: corporavissemus

title: corporavissemus


text: corporavissetis

title: corporavissetis


text: corporavissent

title: corporavissent


text: corporer

title: corporer


text: corporeris

title: corporeris


text: corporetur

title: corporetur


text: corporemur

title: corporemur


text: corporemini

title: corporemini


text: corporentur

title: corporentur


text: corporarer

title: corporarer


text: corporareris

title: corporareris


text: corporaretur

title: corporaretur


text: corporaremur

title: corporaremur


text: corporaremini

title: corporaremini


text: corporarentur

title: corporarentur


text: corporato

title: corporato


text: corporatote

title: corporatote


text: corporanto

title: corporanto


text: corporare

title: corporare


text:
corporator

Noun

 * 1)  A member of a corporation, especially one of the original members.

title: corporator


text: corporantor

title: corporantor


text: corporavisse

title: corporavisse


text: corporari

title: corporari


text: labelli

title: labelli


text: labellorum

title: labellorum


text:
labello

Noun

 * 1)  labellum

title: labello


text: labellis

title: labellis


text: κολοκυθιού

title: κολοκυθιού


text:
restaple

Verb

 * 1)  To staple again or anew.

title: restaple


text: κολοκυθιών

title: κολοκυθιών


text: restapling

title: restapling


text: restaples

title: restaples


text: restapled

title: restapled


text:
obduro

Verb

 * 1) to harden
 * 2) to persist, endure or hold out
 * 1) to persist, endure or hold out
 * 1) to persist, endure or hold out

title: obduro


text: obduras

title: obduras


text: obdurat

title: obdurat


text: obduramus

title: obduramus


text: obduratis

title: obduratis


text:
obdurant

Adjective

 * 1) unyieldingly stubborn

Related terms

 * obdurance
 * obdure

title: obdurant


text: obdurabo

title: obdurabo


text: obdurabis

title: obdurabis


text: obdurabit

title: obdurabit


text: obdurabimus

title: obdurabimus


text: obdurabitis

title: obdurabitis


text: obdurabunt

title: obdurabunt


text: obdurabam

title: obdurabam


text: obdurabas

title: obdurabas


text: obdurabat

title: obdurabat


text: obdurabamus

title: obdurabamus


text: obdurabatis

title: obdurabatis


text: obdurabant

title: obdurabant


text: obduravi

title: obduravi


text: obduravisti

title: obduravisti


text: obduravit

title: obduravit


text: obduravimus

title: obduravimus


text: obduravistis

title: obduravistis


text: obduraverunt

title: obduraverunt


text: obduravero

title: obduravero


text: obduraveris

title: obduraveris


text: obduraverit

title: obduraverit


text: obduraverimus

title: obduraverimus


text: obduraveritis

title: obduraveritis


text: obduraverint

title: obduraverint


text: obduraveram

title: obduraveram


text: obduraveras

title: obduraveras


text: obduraverat

title: obduraverat


text: obduraveramus

title: obduraveramus


text: obduraveratis

title: obduraveratis


text: obduraverant

title: obduraverant


text: obduror

title: obduror


text: obduraris

title: obduraris


text: obduratur

title: obduratur


text: obduramur

title: obduramur


text: obduramini

title: obduramini


text: obdurantur

title: obdurantur


text: obdurabor

title: obdurabor


text: obduraberis

title: obduraberis


text: obdurabitur

title: obdurabitur


text: obdurabimur

title: obdurabimur


text: obdurabimini

title: obdurabimini


text: obdurabuntur

title: obdurabuntur


text: obdurabar

title: obdurabar


text: obdurabaris

title: obdurabaris


text: obdurabatur

title: obdurabatur


text: obdurabamur

title: obdurabamur


text: obdurabamini

title: obdurabamini


text: obdurabantur

title: obdurabantur


text: obdurem

title: obdurem


text: obdures

title: obdures


text: obduret

title: obduret


text: obduremus

title: obduremus


text: obduretis

title: obduretis


text: obdurent

title: obdurent


text: obdurarem

title: obdurarem


text: obdurares

title: obdurares


text: obduraret

title: obduraret


text: obduraremus

title: obduraremus


text: obduraretis

title: obduraretis


text: obdurarent

title: obdurarent


text: obduraverim

title: obduraverim


text: obduravissem

title: obduravissem


text: obduravisses

title: obduravisses


text: obduravisset

title: obduravisset


text: obduravissemus

title: obduravissemus


text: obduravissetis

title: obduravissetis


text: obduravissent

title: obduravissent


text: obdurer

title: obdurer


text: obdureris

title: obdureris


text: obduretur

title: obduretur


text: obduremur

title: obduremur


text: obduremini

title: obduremini


text: obdurentur

title: obdurentur


text: obdurarer

title: obdurarer


text: obdurareris

title: obdurareris


text: obduraretur

title: obduraretur


text: obduraremur

title: obduraremur


text: obduraremini

title: obduraremini


text: obdurarentur

title: obdurarentur


text: obdura

title: obdura


text: obdurato

title: obdurato


text: obduratote

title: obduratote


text: obduranto

title: obduranto


text: obdurare

title: obdurare


text:
obdurator

Noun

 * 1) A rigid part of a sigmoidoscope or similar device

title: obdurator


text: obdurantor

title: obdurantor


text: obduravisse

title: obduravisse


text: obdurari

title: obdurari


text: κολοκυθιάς

title: κολοκυθιάς


text: κολοκυθιές

title: κολοκυθιές


text: ivèrns

title: ivèrns


text: κολοκύθας

title: κολοκύθας


text: visimus

title: visimus


text: visitis

title: visitis


text: visunt

title: visunt


text: visemus

title: visemus


text: visetis

title: visetis


text: κολοκυθών

title: κολοκυθών


text: visebam

title: visebam


text: visebas

title: visebas


text: visebat

title: visebat


text: visebamus

title: visebamus


text: visebatis

title: visebatis


text: visebant

title: visebant


text: visisti

title: visisti


text: visistis

title: visistis


text: viserunt

title: viserunt


text: visero

title: visero


text: viseris

title: viseris


text: viserit

title: viserit


text: viserimus

title: viserimus


text: viseritis

title: viseritis


text: viserint

title: viserint


text: viseram

title: viseram


text: viserat

title: viserat


text: viseramus

title: viseramus


text: viseratis

title: viseratis


text: viserant

title: viserant


text: visitur

title: visitur


text: visimur

title: visimur


text: visimini

title: visimini


text: visuntur

title: visuntur


text: mirgas

title: mirgas


text: visetur

title: visetur


text: visemur

title: visemur


text: visemini

title: visemini


text: visentur

title: visentur


text: visebar

title: visebar


text: visebaris

title: visebaris


text: visebatur

title: visebatur


text: visebamur

title: visebamur


text: visebamini

title: visebamini


text: visebantur

title: visebantur


text: visamus

title: visamus


text: visatis

title: visatis


text: viserem

title: viserem


text: viseret

title: viseret


text: viseremus

title: viseremus


text: viseretis

title: viseretis


text: viserent

title: viserent


text: viserim

title: viserim


text: visissem

title: visissem


text: visisses

title: visisses


text: visisset

title: visisset


text: visissemus

title: visissemus


text: visissetis

title: visissetis


text: visissent

title: visissent


text: visaris

title: visaris


text: visatur

title: visatur


text: visamur

title: visamur


text: visamini

title: visamini


text: visantur

title: visantur


text: viserer

title: viserer


text: visereris

title: visereris


text: viseretur

title: viseretur


text: viseremur

title: viseremur


text: viseremini

title: viseremini


text: viserentur

title: viserentur


text: visitote

title: visitote


text: visunto

title: visunto


text: visuntor

title: visuntor


text: visisse

title: visisse


text: κολαστήριου

title: κολαστήριου


text: κολαστηρίου

title: κολαστηρίου


text: κολαστηρίων

title: κολαστηρίων


text: κολαστήριων

title: κολαστήριων


text:
kongreso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) congress

Etymology
Ultimately from. Compare, , , ,.

Noun

 * 1) convention, congress
 * 2)  legislative government assembly
 * 3)  clipping of  Esperanto convention held annually since 1905

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) congress
 * 2) conference; gathering; meeting
 * 1) conference; gathering; meeting

title: kongreso


text: κολαστήρια

title: κολαστήρια


text: κοινωνιολογίας

title: κοινωνιολογίας


text: κοινωνιολογίες

title: κοινωνιολογίες


text: κοινωνιολογιών

title: κοινωνιολογιών


text: kongreson

title: kongreson


text: kongresoj

title: kongresoj


text: kongresojn

title: kongresojn


text: κλείδωσης

title: κλείδωσης


text: κλειδώσεως

title: κλειδώσεως


text: κλειδώσεις

title: κλειδώσεις


text: κλειδώσεων

title: κλειδώσεων


text:
וינהג

Verb

 * 1) (And) (he) drove/led:.

title: וינהג


text:
נהג

Verb

 * 1) to do something out of habit or custom
 * 2) to be customary
 * 3) to behave (in a particular way)
 * 4) to lead, guide (an animal, a tour group, etc.)
 * 5) to lead, guide (a company, a generation, etc.)
 * 6) to drive (a vehicle)
 * 1) to lead, guide (a company, a generation, etc.)
 * 2) to drive (a vehicle)

Noun

 * 1) driver of a vehicle

title: נהג


text:
wrixle

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

Verb

 * 1)  To exchange.
 * 2)  To alter, as one's mind or mental faculties; effect a change in.
 * 3)  To exchange opinions; speak one's mind; share thoughts; communicate.
 * 4)  To envelop, wrap; confuse; confound.

Usage notes
Fell out of common usage in the 16th century.

title: wrixle


text:
سمعک

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hearing aid

title: سمعک


text:
User:MglovesfunBot/vector.js

// to prevent interpretation of template syntax

// THE FOLLOWING IS BASED ON User:Msh210/vector.js BUT HAS BEEN MODIFIED SINCE. THANKS MSH210! //importScript('Transwiki:Gadget-HotCat.js'); document.getElementById('firstHeading').setAttribute('style','color:green'); importScript('User:Lupin/autoedit.js', 'en.wikipedia.org','46637295');//needed for other things importScript('User:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js');//automates inflected-form creation; requires autoedit.js importScript('User:Conrad.Irwin/isblocked.js');//nice display if user's blocked document.cookie="WiktNearbyPagesLangHeadings=true";//restricts nearbypages to header not navbar importScript('User:Ruakh/WiktEtylAlwaysLink.js');//link etyl's langnames importScript('User:Yair rand/checktbotentries.js'); importScript('User:Yair rand/checktransremove.js'); importScript('User:Yair rand/FindTrans.js'); importScript('User:Yair rand/languagenametocode.js'); importScript('User:Yair rand/orangelinks2.js'); importScript('User:Kephir/gadgets/xte.js'); GPE = GPE || {}; GPE.deleteReasonIfBlank = "\[\[Wiktionary\:Sysop deleted\|\-\-explanation of deletion\-\-\]\]"; //start stuff copied from User:Connel_MacKenzie/clock.js and modified function makeTime { var timeGMT = new Date; var time = timeGMT.toUTCString; var li = document.createElement( 'li' ); li.id = 't-time'; li.appendChild( document.createTextNode( time ) ); var ul=document.getElementById('t-upload'); ul.parentNode.insertBefore(li,ul); } $( makeTime ); // end stuff from User:Connel_MacKenzie/clock.js /* begin stuff copied from User:Connel MacKenzie/reformat.js and amended */ function minorFormat {

//use Roman not Latin in translation tables (other than for the Latin language, of course) txt = txt.replace(/\*\: Latin\: (\[|\{)/gi, "\*\: Roman\: $1");

//Convert head/infl to language-specific template txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(de|es|fr|it)\|adverb\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(de|en|es|fr|pt)\|proper noun\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(de|fr|it)\|verb\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|en\|adjective\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|en\|adverb\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|en\|conjunction\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|en\|noun\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(es|fi|fr|sv)\|noun\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|fr\|adjective form\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|fr\|preposition\}\}/gi, ""); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(es|fr|pt)\|verb form\}\}/gi, ""); //Cyrillic script txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(ba|be|ce|bg|kk|ky|lez|mk|ru|uk)\|noun(\}\}|\|tr=|\|g=)/gi, "{{$2-noun$3"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(head|infl)\|(bg|ru)\|proper noun(\}\}|\|tr=|\|g=)/gi, "{{$2-proper noun$3");

// Always use head= instead of inf, pos=, sg= or current= txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(en|fr)\-(adj|adv|noun|plural\-noun|pronoun|proper noun|verb|verb form)\|(current|inf|pos|sg)=/gi, "{{$1-$2|head=");

//Merge or update gender and number templates txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\|p\}\}/gi, "{{g|m-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{f\|p\}\}/gi, "{{g|g-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{n\|p\}\}/gi, "{{g|n-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\}\} \{\{s\}\}/gi, "{{g|m}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\}\} \{\{p\}\}/gi, "{{g|m-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\}\} \{\{f\}\}/gi, "{{g|m|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{f\}\} \{\{s\}\}/gi, "{{g|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{f\}\} \{\{p\}\}/gi, "{{g|f-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{n\}\} \{\{p\}\}/gi, "{{g|n-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{n\}\} \{\{s\}\}/gi, "{{g|n}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\}\} \{\{f\|p\}\}/gi, "{{g|m-p|f-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\|f\}\} \{\{p\}\}/gi, "{{g|m-p|f-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\}\} \{\{inv\}\}/gi, "{{g|m}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{f\}\} \{\{inv\}\}/gi, "{{g|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\}\} \{\{f\|inv\}\}/gi, "{{g|m|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{m\|f\}\} \{\{inv\}\}/gi, "{{g|m|f}}");

//Convert *: to * before { {a}} { {audio}}, { {homophones}}, { {IPA}} and { {rhymes}} txt = txt.replace(/\*\: \{\{(a|audio|homophones|IPA|rhymes)(\||\})/gi, "* {{$1$2");

//Replace obsolete IPA characters txt = txt.replace(/ʣ/gi, "dz"); txt = txt.replace(/ʤ/gi, "dʒ"); txt = txt.replace(/ʥ/gi, "dʑ"); txt = txt.replace(/ʧ/gi, "tʃ"); txt = txt.replace(/ʦ/gi, "ts"); txt = txt.replace(/ʨ/gi, "tɕ");

//Adding { {qualifier}}. In some cases, you'll want to switch qualifier to context or gloss txt=txt.replace(/\(([a-zA-Z\ \-\,\:\;][a-zA-Z\ \-\,\:\;]*)\)/g, "{{qualifier|$1}}");//converts (foo) to {{qualifier|foo}} txt=txt.replace(/\(([a-zA-Z\ \-\,\:\;][a-zA-Z\ \-\,\:\;]*)\)/g, "{{qualifier|$1}}");//converts (foo) to {{qualifier|foo}} txt=txt.replace(/\{\{qualifier\|([a-zA-Z\ \-\,\:\;][a-zA-Z\ \-\,\:\;]*)\}\}\:/g, "{{sense|$1}}");//converts {{qualifier|foo}}: to {{sense|foo}} txt = txt.replace(/British/gi, "{{qualifier|British}}"); txt = txt.replace(/UK/gi, "{{qualifier|UK}}"); txt = txt.replace(/US/gi, "{{qualifier|US}}");

//Remove wikilinks from some common form of templates, but not piped links txt = txt.replace(/\{\{([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ\-]+) of\|\[\[([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ]+)\]\](\||\}\})/gi, "{{$1 of|$2$3");

//Actual { {form of}} txt = txt.replace(/\{\{form of\|([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ]+)\|\[\[([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ]+)\]\](\||\})/gi, "{{form of|$1|$2$3");

//Add { {homophones}} txt=txt.replace(/([hH])omophones\: \[\[([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ]+)\]\]/g, "{"+"{homophones|$2}}"); //If two txt=txt.replace(/\{\{homophones\|([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ]+)\}\}, \[\[([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ]+)\]\]/g, "{"+"{homophones|$1|$2}}");

//Add lang=en to several templates. Change by hand if required txt = txt.replace(/\{\{(defn|etystub|rfc|rfd|rfe|rfp|rfap|rfdef|rfv|rfv\-etymology|rfv\-pronunciation)\}\}/g, "{{$1|lang=en}}");

//Put {{wikipedia}} under ==English== header, not above it txt=txt.replace(/\{\{wikipedia\}\}\n==English==/g, "==English==\n{{wikipedia}}"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{wikipedia\}\}\n=/g, "{{wikipedia}}\n\n=");

//Bullet point before certain templates, but only when they are the first item on a line:

txt = txt.replace(/\n\{\{(a|AHD|audio|enPR|IPA|homophones|l|pedia|pedialite|qualifier|rhymes|seeCites|sense|X\-SAMPA)(\||\}\})/g, "\n* {{$1$2");

//Remove needless complexity from WT:ACCEL generated entries txt=txt.replace(/\|\[\[([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ\-]+) \#([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ\-]+)\|([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ\-]+)\]\]/g, "|$1");

//Add lang=en to term with only one parameter. Obviously, if the word is not English, change the lang parameter

txt=txt.replace(/\{\{term\|([\ -9\;-\\\^-z\}-ퟻ\-]+)\}\}/g, "{{term|$1|lang=en}}");

//Text replacement other than replacing headers and template redirects, which come later on txt = txt.replace(/\|skey\=/gi, "|sort="); txt = txt.replace(/\ \}\}/g, "}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{ /g, "{{"); txt = txt.replace(/\ \|/g, "\|"); txt = txt.replace(/\|\ /g, "\|"); txt = txt.replace(/\ \n/g, "\n"); txt = txt.replace(/\=\= /g, "=="); txt = txt.replace(/ \=\=/g, "=="); txt = txt.replace(/\n\n\n/g, "\n\n"); txt = txt.replace(/==\n==/g, "==\n\n=="); txt = txt.replace(/\-\-\-\-\n=/g, "\n\n="); txt = txt.replace(/==\n\n([a-zA-Z\*|\[|\{'])/g, "==\n$1"); txt = txt.replace(/\n\=(\=*)([A-ȳ\ ]*)(\=*)\<\!/g, "\n=$1$2$3\n<!"); txt = txt.replace(/===\n\'\'\'(.*)\'\'\'\n#/gi, "===\n$1\n\n#"); txt = txt.replace(/===\n\{\{(.*)\}\}\n#/gi, "===\n{{$1}}\n\n#"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{PAGENAME\}\}/gi, "{"+"{subst:PAGENAME}}"); txt = txt.replace(/ m/g, " {{g|m}}"); txt = txt.replace(/m /g, "{{g|m}} "); txt = txt.replace(/ f/g, " {{g|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/f /g, "{{g|f}} "); txt = txt.replace(/ n/g, " {{g|n}}"); txt = txt.replace(/n /g, "{{g|n}} "); txt = txt.replace(/ c/g, " {{g|c}}"); txt = txt.replace(/c /g, "{{g|c}} "); txt = txt.replace(/ pl/g, " {{g|p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/pl /g, "{{g|p}} "); txt = txt.replace(/ s/g, " {{g|s}}"); txt = txt.replace(/s /g, "{{g|s}} "); txt = txt.replace(/m, f/g, "{{g|m|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\{\{mf\}\}/g, "{{g|m|f}}"); txt = txt.replace(/m pl/g, "{{g|m-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/f pl/g, "{{g|f-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/m plural/g, "{{g|m-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/f plural/g, "{{g|f-p}}"); txt = txt.replace(/\*(\ *)([1-9][0-9][0-9]*)\:/g, "* $2,"); txt = txt.replace(/\*(\ *)([1-9][0-9][0-9]*)\:/g, "* $2,"); txt=txt.replace(/\ (\ *)/g, " "); txt=txt.replace(/\n([\*\#\:\;]+)(\ *)([\'\{\[a-zA-Z])/g, "\n$1 $3");//Thanks, Conrad.Irwin. txt=txt.replace(/\n\{\{template\:PL\:/g, "\n* {"+"{template:PL:");//as previous txt=txt.replace(/\n\{\{pedia([\}\|])/g, "\n* {{pedia$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\n\{\{versity([\}\|])/g, "\n* {{versity$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{form\ of\|([a-zA-Z\ \-\,\'\[\]\(\)\"\/]*)\ of\|/g, "{"+"{form of|$1|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{onym([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{l$1");//straight swap  txt = txt.replace(/lang=Italian/gi, "lang=it");  txt = txt.replace(/(first|First|second|Second|third|Third) person (singular|plural)/gi, "$1-person $2");  txt = txt.replace(/Sinhala/gi, "Sinhalese");//Common misuse of secondary language name  txt = txt.replace(/\[\[(WS|WikiSaurus)\:/gi, "[[Wikisaurus:");  txt = txt.replace(/\#\:\*/gi, "#:");

//Redirect snaps for non-context labels. Only works when editing an entire page, not a section //Uses a fairly simple regex system, thus can occasionally cause problems. If so, do section editing only //Achieves not a lot, slows down editing, and has to be updated any time one of these templates is renamed txt=txt.replace(/\{\{alt spell\|/g, "{"+"{alternative spelling of|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{alternate form of\|/g, "{"+"{alternative form of|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{alternate spelling of\|/g, "{"+"{alternative spelling of|"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])bottom2([\}\|])/g, "$1bottom$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])(checktrans\-mid|reqtrans\-mid|ttbc\-mid)([\}\|])/g, "$1trans-mid$3"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])(checktrans\-bottom|reqtrans\-bottom|ttbc\-bot|ttbc\-bottom)([\}\|])/g, "$1trans-bottom$3"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{cmn\-def\|/g, "{"+"{pinyin reading of|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{cx\|/g, "{"+"{context|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{(en|fr)\-adjective([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{$1-adj$2"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{(en|fr)\-adverb([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{$1-adv$2"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-conjunction([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-con$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-conj([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-con$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-interjection([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{en-interj$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-intj([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{en-interj$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-particle([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-part$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-preposition([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-prep$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-plural\-noun([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-plural noun$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-pronoun([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-pron$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-adj\-more([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-adj$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{en\-proper\-noun([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{en-proper noun$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{eye dialect([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{eye dialect of$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{Flowbreak([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{flowbreak$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{fr\-pp([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{fr-past participle$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{fr\-verb form([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{fr-verb-form$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{i([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{qualifier$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{infl\|/g, "{"+"{head|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{italbrac([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{qualifier$1");//straight swap txt=txt.replace(/\{\{i-c([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{sense$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{italbrac-colon([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{sense$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{non gloss definition([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{non-gloss definition$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{n\-g([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{non-gloss definition$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{PL\:pedia([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{pedia$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{pf\}\}/g, "{"+"{pf.}}"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])R\:ANOLH([\}\|])/g, "$1R:Anglo-Norman On-Line Hub$2"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{SAMPA\|/g, "{"+"{X\-SAMPA|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{see also\|/g, "{"+"{also|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{sic([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{SIC$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{sic\.([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{SIC$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{(webster|Webster|webster 1913|1913)([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{Webster 1913$2"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{Wikipedia([\|\}])/g, "{"+"{wikipedia$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{Wikipedia\-inline([\}\|])/g, "{"+"{pedia$1"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{xalso\|/g, "{"+"{xsee|"); txt=txt.replace(/\{\{zh\-forms\|/g, "{"+"{Hani-forms|"); //the next two lines have to be after the "alt spell" snap above

txt=txt.replace(/\n\#\ \{\{obsolete\}\}\ \{\{alternative spelling of\|/g, "\n# {"+"{obsolete spelling of|"); txt=txt.replace(/\n\#\ \{\{archaic\}\}\ \{\{alternative spelling of\|/g, "\n# {"+"{archaic spelling of|");

//Snapping context redirects txt=txt.replace(/\{\{art\}\}/g, "{"+"{arts}}"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Bible([\}\|])/g, "$1biblical$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])carbohydrates([\}\|])/g, "$1carbohydrate$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])christianity([\}\|])/g, "$1Christianity$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Colloquial([\}\|])/g, "$1colloquial$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])communications([\}\|])/g, "$1communication$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Communication([\}\|])/g, "$1communication$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])([Cc])omptheory([\}\|])/g, "$1computing theory$3"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])computer([\}\|])/g, "$1computing$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])computer programming([\}\|])/g, "$1programming$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])computers([\}\|])/g, "$1computing$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])euphemism([\}\|])/g, "$1euphemistic$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])greek mythology([\}\|])/g, "$1Greek mythology$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])GUI([\}\|])/g, "$1graphical user interface$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])([iI])diom([\}\|])/g, "$1idiomatic$3"); txt=txt.replace(/(\{\{head\|[a-z]{2,3}\|)idiomatic([\}\|])/g, "$1idiom$2");//converts { {head|foo|idiomatic}} back to { {head|foo|idiom}} txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])indef([\}\|])/g, "$1indefinite$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])in plural([\}\|])/g, "$1in the plural$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])internet([\}\|])/g, "$1Internet$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])jocular([\}\|])/g, "$1humorous$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Law([\}\|])/g, "$1legal$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])([mM])ath([\}\|])/g, "$1mathematics$3"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])maths([\}\|])/g, "$1mathematics$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])medical([\}\|])/g, "$1medicine$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Military([\}\|])/g, "$1military$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])musici([\}\|])/g, "$1musical instruments$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Nautical([\}\|])/g, "$1nautical$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Obsolete([\}\|])/g, "$1obsolete$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])organic compound([\}\|])/g, "$1organic compounds$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])planetary science([\}\|])/g, "$1planetology$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])pluralia tantum([\}\|])/g, "$1plurale tantum$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])police([\}\|])/g, "$1law enforcement$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])([sS])cifi([\}\|])/g, "$1science fiction$3"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])space([\}\|])/g, "$1space science$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])sport([\}\|])/g, "$1sports$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Theology([\}\|])/g, "$1theology$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])theatre([\}\|])/g, "$1theater$2"); //Redirect snaps based on dialects/regional vocabulary txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])American([\}\|])/g, "$1US$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])AU([\}\|])/g, "$1Australia$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Australian([\}\|])/g, "$1Australia$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Canadian([\}\|])/g, "$1Canada$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Canadian English([\}\|])/g, "$1Canada$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])CockneyRS([\}\|])/g, "$1Cockney rhyming slang$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Indian([\}\|])/g, "$1India$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])North American([\}\|])/g, "$1North America$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])New Zealand English([\}\|])/g, "$1New Zealand$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])NZ([\}\|])/g, "$1New Zealand$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Scottish([\}\|])/g, "$1Scotland$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])Scottish English([\}\|])/g, "$1Scotland$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])USA([\}\|])/g, "$1US$2"); //A few redirects to non-categorizing template redirects txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])figurative([\}\|])/g, "$1figuratively$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])literal([\}\|])/g, "$1literally$2"); txt=txt.replace(/([\|\{])metaphorical([\}\|])/g, "$1figuratively$2");

// EXPERIMENTAL. Add context in front of context labels that lack it. Has to come after redirect snaps txt = txt.replace(/# \{\{(Australia|British|cardinal|chiefly|colloquial|dated|figuratively|formal|idiomatic|India|informal|Internet|intransitive|Ireland|literally|mathematics|military|New Zealand|nautical|often|ordinal|reflexive|slang|South Africa|transitive|UK|US|usually)(\||\}\})/gi, "# {"+"{context|$1$2");

} // get all the {-header-} templates replaced function headLevel { txt = txt.replace(/==adjective form==/gi, "==Adjective=="); txt = txt.replace(/==(alternative spellings|alternative spellings|alternative spelling|alternate spelling|alternate form|alternative form|alternate forms)==/gi, "==Alternative forms=="); txt = txt.replace(/==cardinal number==/gi, "==Cardinal numeral=="); txt = txt.replace(/==citations==/gi, "==Quotations=="); txt = txt.replace(/==derivation==/gi, "==Etymology=="); txt = txt.replace(/==derivatives==/gi, "==Derived terms=="); txt = txt.replace(/==note==/gi, "==Usage notes=="); txt = txt.replace(/==notes==/gi, "==Usage notes=="); txt = txt.replace(/==NOun==/gi, "==Noun=="); txt = txt.replace(/==noun form==/gi, "==Noun=="); txt = txt.replace(/==Number==/gi, "==Numeral=="); txt = txt.replace(/==ordinal number==/gi, "==Ordinal numeral=="); txt = txt.replace(/==(pinyin|pinyin syllable)==/gi, "==Romanization=="); txt = txt.replace(/==proper Noun==/gi, "==Proper noun=="); txt = txt.replace(/==reference==/gi, "==References=="); txt = txt.replace(/==translation==/gi, "==Translations=="); txt = txt.replace(/==usage==/gi, "==Usage notes=="); txt = txt.replace(/==variants==/gi, "==Alternative forms=="); txt = txt.replace(/==verb form==/gi, "==Verb=="); txt = txt.replace(/==chinese==/gi, "==Mandarin==");//Chinese will usually refer to Mandarin. If the templates aren't cmn, change by hand //Fix User:2.125.74.117 stuff txt = txt.replace(/==see Also==/gi, "==See also=="); txt = txt.replace(/\n====Also See====\n/gi, "{"+"{subst:blank}}"); //Header levels, L3 to L4 txt=txt.replace(/\n===(Antonyms|Coordinate terms|Derived terms|Descendants|Related terms|Synonyms|Translations|Usage notes)===\n/gi, "\n====$1====\n"); //Header levels, L2 to L3 txt=txt.replace(/\n==(Etymology|References|See also)==\n/gi, "\n===$1===\n"); }

function langHdrs { txt=txt.replace(/\n==(=*)([a-z])/gi, "\n==$1$2".toUpperCase ); txt=txt.replace(/==\[\[([a-zA-ZÀ-ž\-\ ]+)\]\]==/g, "==$1=="); }

function langSubsts { txt=txt.replace(/([=\ \*\:])\{\{([a-z]{2,3})\}\}/g, "$1{{subst"+":#ifexist:{{subst:"+"$2}}|{{etyl|$2|-}}|{{"+"$2}}}}"); }

function wiktClickMyDiff { window.status = "[Show changes] has now been clicked."; document.editform.wpDiff.click; }

function superAutoFormat { // get page title pagetitle = document.getElementById('content').getElementsByTagName('h1').item(0).firstChild.nodeValue; //if (pagetitle.search(/Editing /) != 0) return; switch(wgAction){case 'submit': case 'edit': break; default: return}; // is this in the main namespace? If not, stop. if (wgNamespaceNumber) return;

// If editing a section, skip all of everything. pagetitle = $('#firstHeading').text;//Thanks, Ruakh! txt = " " + document.editform.wpTextbox1.value; txt = txt.substr (1, txt.length-1); oldtxt = txt; if (txt.length < 2) txt = " " + txt; //safety valves if (txt.search(/^#redirect \[/i) != -1) return; minorFormat; //minor format problems that must be dealt with first langHdrs;   //swap out {-en-} and such headLevel;  //correct known 3rd level heading level problems langHdrs;   //correct known language heading level problems langSubsts; //subst: all the language templates if (txt == " ") txt = ""; document.editform.wpTextbox1.value = txt;

if (txt != oldtxt) { window.status = "...clicking the [Show changes] button..."; setTimeout( "wiktClickMyDiff;", 2000 ); } } $( superAutoFormat ); /* end stuff copied from User:Connel MacKenzie/reformat.js */

//

title: User:MglovesfunBot/vector.js


text:
User:MglovesfunBot/vector.css

.attentionseeking:before{content:"!!";color:red;font-size:larger;font-weight:bolder} [lang|=en].attentionseeking:before{content:"!!";color:red;font-size:larger;font-weight:bolder;background:yellow} [lang|=fr].attentionseeking:before{content:"!!";color:red;font-size:larger;font-weight:bolder;background:#cff} div.portal h5{display:none} /* different color for redirects */ a.mw-redirect {color:#BB7700; border-bottom: 1px dotted #BB7700;} /* Impose IPA font */ .IPA { font-family: Arial Unicode MS, sans-serif; } /* Latin fonts */ .Latf { font-size:inherit !important; font-family:inherit !important; } .nv-Latn { font-size:inherit !important; font-family:inherit !important; } .pjt-Latn { font-size:inherit !important; font-family:inherit !important; } /* Old Cyrillic font */ .Cyrs { font-family: Helvetica, Lucida Grande, Geneva, Arial Unicode MS, Lucida Sans Unicode, Code2000, sans-serif; font-size: 100%;} /* Arabic fonts */ .Arab { font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif; } .fa-Arab { font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif; } .ps-Arab { font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif; } .sd-Arab { font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif; } .ug-Arab { font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif; } .ur-Arab { font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif; }
 * 1) p-logo{display:none;}#mw-panel{top:0 !important}/*no wikt logo*/
 * 2) t-upload,#t-specialpages,#n-contact,#n-sitesupport,#n-mainpage-text,#feedlinks,#pt-newmessages,
 * 3) footer-info-copyright,#footer-icons,
 * 4) pt-prefswitch-link-anon,
 * 5) centralNotice{display:none!important}

/* Keep font size at 100% no matter what */ html { font-size: 100%; }

/* Edit links always float right */ .mw-editsection {float: right;}

title: User:MglovesfunBot/vector.css


text:
casa di malaffare

Noun

 * 1) brothel
 * 2) house of ill fame

title: casa di malaffare


text:
ויבא

Verb

 * 1) (And) (he/it) came:.

Verb

 * 1) (And) (he/it) brought:.

title: ויבא


text:
ויבוא

Verb

 * 1) (And) (he/it) came:.

title: ויבוא


text:
σημαντικός

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) significant, giving signs

Etymology
Inherited from.

Adjective

 * 1) important, significant, considerable, outstanding, notable

title: σημαντικός


text: Category:ca:Electricity

title: Category:ca:Electricity


text: Category:nl:Electromagnetism

title: Category:nl:Electromagnetism


text:
tostart

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To spring or fly apart; burst.

title: tostart


text:
tosunder

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  To split, separate; go to pieces.

title: tosunder


text: wixlan

title: wixlan


text:
schlagsahne

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Whipped cream.

title: schlagsahne


text:
carrico

Etymology
From. First attested in the.

Verb

 * 1) to load

Descendants

 * Italo-Romance:
 * Central dialects:
 * Insular Romance:
 * North Italian:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * North Italian:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:

title: carrico


text: carricas

title: carricas


text: carricat

title: carricat


text: carricamus

title: carricamus


text: carricatis

title: carricatis


text: carricant

title: carricant


text: carricabo

title: carricabo


text: carricabis

title: carricabis


text: carricabit

title: carricabit


text: carricabimus

title: carricabimus


text: carricabitis

title: carricabitis


text: carricabunt

title: carricabunt


text: carricabam

title: carricabam


text: carricabas

title: carricabas


text: carricabat

title: carricabat


text: carricabamus

title: carricabamus


text: carricabatis

title: carricabatis


text: carricabant

title: carricabant


text: carricavi

title: carricavi


text: carricavisti

title: carricavisti


text: carricavit

title: carricavit


text: carricavimus

title: carricavimus


text: carricavistis

title: carricavistis


text: carricaverunt

title: carricaverunt


text: carricavero

title: carricavero


text: carricaveris

title: carricaveris


text: carricaverit

title: carricaverit


text: carricaverimus

title: carricaverimus


text: carricaveritis

title: carricaveritis


text: carricaverint

title: carricaverint


text: carricaveram

title: carricaveram


text: carricaveras

title: carricaveras


text: carricaverat

title: carricaverat


text: carricaveramus

title: carricaveramus


text: carricaveratis

title: carricaveratis


text: carricaverant

title: carricaverant


text: carricor

title: carricor


text: carricaris

title: carricaris


text: carricatur

title: carricatur


text: carricamur

title: carricamur


text: carricamini

title: carricamini


text: carricantur

title: carricantur


text: carricabor

title: carricabor


text: carricaberis

title: carricaberis


text: carricabitur

title: carricabitur


text: carricabimur

title: carricabimur


text: carricabimini

title: carricabimini


text: carricabuntur

title: carricabuntur


text: carricabar

title: carricabar


text: carricabaris

title: carricabaris


text: carricabatur

title: carricabatur


text: carricabamur

title: carricabamur


text: carricabamini

title: carricabamini


text: carricabantur

title: carricabantur


text: carricem

title: carricem


text: carrices

title: carrices


text: carricet

title: carricet


text: carricemus

title: carricemus


text: carricetis

title: carricetis


text: carricent

title: carricent


text: carricarem

title: carricarem


text: carricares

title: carricares


text: carricaret

title: carricaret


text: carricaremus

title: carricaremus


text: carricaretis

title: carricaretis


text: carricarent

title: carricarent


text: carricaverim

title: carricaverim


text: carricavissem

title: carricavissem


text: carricavisses

title: carricavisses


text: carricavisset

title: carricavisset


text: carricavissemus

title: carricavissemus


text: carricavissetis

title: carricavissetis


text: carricavissent

title: carricavissent


text: carricer

title: carricer


text: carriceris

title: carriceris


text: carricetur

title: carricetur


text: carricemur

title: carricemur


text: carricemini

title: carricemini


text:
jimo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) twin

title: jimo


text: carricentur

title: carricentur


text: carricarer

title: carricarer


text: carricareris

title: carricareris


text: carricaretur

title: carricaretur


text: carricaremur

title: carricaremur


text: carricaremini

title: carricaremini


text: carricarentur

title: carricarentur


text: carrica

title: carrica


text: carricato

title: carricato


text: carricate

title: carricate


text: carricatote

title: carricatote


text: carricanto

title: carricanto


text: carricare

title: carricare


text: carricator

title: carricator


text: carricantor

title: carricantor


text: carricavisse

title: carricavisse


text: carricari

title: carricari


text:
clino

Noun

 * 1)  cline

Etymology
From, from , from. Although clearly a nasal present, a nasal present of Proto-Indo-European date would be, which would not give the attested Latin form. According to De Vaan, the nasal present was re-formed as in pre-Italic, a change shared also by other Indo-European languages. The long vowel could be by analogy with the perfect, and may be of Italic date.

Verb

 * 1)  to bend, incline
 * 2) * 1st century BC, Titus Lucretius Carus; in: De rerum natura libri sex: quibus interpretationem et notas addidit Thomas Creech, collegii omnium animarum olim socius. Accedunt variae lectiones IV. edd. antiquissimarum necnon annotationes R. Bentleii, Oxonii, e typographeo Clarendoniano, 1818, page 85f.:
 * "la"

- Quare etiam atque etiam paullum clinare necesse 'st Corpora, nec plus quam minimum, ne fingere motus Obliquos videamur, et id res vera refutet. (In note 243 to this quote the editor clarifies: “Alii, inclinare; sed quis clinare rejiceret, qui clinamen, v. 292. admittit?”)

Usage notes

 * In Classical Latin, this is only found with certainty as a past participle.
 * Some older editions of classical texts seem to attest various inflected forms of this verb (clīnāre (Lucretius), clīnāvit (Petronius), ... ) which seem to have been corrected to different forms (prefixed, or to different words altogether) in modern editions.
 * In New Latin, the word is very rarely found, possibly as a back-formation from the prefixed forms.

title: clino


text: clinas

title: clinas


text: clinat

title: clinat


text: clinamus

title: clinamus


text: clinatis

title: clinatis


text: clinant

title: clinant


text: clinabo

title: clinabo


text: clinabis

title: clinabis


text: clinabit

title: clinabit


text: clinabimus

title: clinabimus


text: clinabitis

title: clinabitis


text: clinabunt

title: clinabunt


text: clinabam

title: clinabam


text: clinabas

title: clinabas


text: clinabat

title: clinabat


text: clinabamus

title: clinabamus


text: clinabatis

title: clinabatis


text: clinabant

title: clinabant


text: clinavi

title: clinavi


text: clinavisti

title: clinavisti


text: clinavit

title: clinavit


text: clinavimus

title: clinavimus


text: clinavistis

title: clinavistis


text: clinaverunt

title: clinaverunt


text: clinavero

title: clinavero


text: clinaveris

title: clinaveris


text: clinaverit

title: clinaverit


text: clinaverimus

title: clinaverimus


text: clinaveritis

title: clinaveritis


text: clinaverint

title: clinaverint


text: clinaveram

title: clinaveram


text: clinaveras

title: clinaveras


text: clinaverat

title: clinaverat


text: clinaveramus

title: clinaveramus


text: clinaveratis

title: clinaveratis


text: clinaverant

title: clinaverant


text: clinor

title: clinor


text: clinaris

title: clinaris


text: clinatur

title: clinatur


text: clinamur

title: clinamur


text: clinamini

title: clinamini


text: clinantur

title: clinantur


text: clinabor

title: clinabor


text: clinaberis

title: clinaberis


text: clinabitur

title: clinabitur


text: clinabimur

title: clinabimur


text: clinabimini

title: clinabimini


text: clinabuntur

title: clinabuntur


text: clinabar

title: clinabar


text: clinabaris

title: clinabaris


text: clinabatur

title: clinabatur


text: clinabamur

title: clinabamur


text: clinabamini

title: clinabamini


text: clinabantur

title: clinabantur


text: clinem

title: clinem


text: clinet

title: clinet


text: clinemus

title: clinemus


text: clinetis

title: clinetis


text: clinent

title: clinent


text: clinarem

title: clinarem


text: clinares

title: clinares


text: clinaret

title: clinaret


text: clinaremus

title: clinaremus


text: clinaretis

title: clinaretis


text: clinarent

title: clinarent


text: clinaverim

title: clinaverim


text: clinavissem

title: clinavissem


text: clinavisses

title: clinavisses


text: clinavisset

title: clinavisset


text: clinavissemus

title: clinavissemus


text: clinavissetis

title: clinavissetis


text: clinavissent

title: clinavissent


text: cliner

title: cliner


text: clineris

title: clineris


text: clinetur

title: clinetur


text: clinemur

title: clinemur


text: clinemini

title: clinemini


text:
marasa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) twin
 * 2) Marassa Jumeaux

title: marasa


text: clinentur

title: clinentur


text: clinarer

title: clinarer


text: clinareris

title: clinareris


text: clinaretur

title: clinaretur


text: clinaremur

title: clinaremur


text: clinaremini

title: clinaremini


text: clinarentur

title: clinarentur


text:
clina

Noun

 * 1) mane

title: clina


text: clinato

title: clinato


text: clinate

title: clinate


text: clinatote

title: clinatote


text: clinanto

title: clinanto


text: clinare

title: clinare


text: clinator

title: clinator


text: clinantor

title: clinantor


text: clinavisse

title: clinavisse


text: clinari

title: clinari


text:
hoxhë

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) imam

title: hoxhë


text:
Talk:aţâţa

Hi!

I think that this article is a mistake. The only thing I can find in my dictionary is a aţâţa. Please visit the Romanian Wiktionary and read the article about it. It coincides with the translations for this entry!

--Robbie SWE 20:14, 1 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:aţâţa


text:
Talk:job

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: To work. I think the translators have been seriously misled by this def. DCDuring TALK 11:52, 4 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree that it doesn't mean to work in general and can't be translated into French as travailler. Should we have "job" as an alternative spelling of jab?    D b f  i  r  s   17:28, 4 February 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 14:51, 3 October 2010 (UTC)

a job for
I just asked a fellow editor "might this be a job for 'typically'?" (as a qualifier of another label). On Google Books, I see "looks like a job for a philosopher", "this looks like a job for embroidery", "The outer walls are still standing. The two vehicles in front of the building are intact. Looks like a job for forensics." Which sense of job is this? Is it sense 1, "task" (which covers it, I suppose), or something more? - -sche (discuss) 14:55, 8 March 2018 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I'd say "task", similar to the Swedish phrase "ett jobb för". Wakuran (talk) 02:32, 8 January 2021 (UTC)

police
Used in the police force, at least in England, to mean ‘police’ when talking to other officers. Heard on the TV series The Bay S3E5 01:33 in: “I’m job, D.S Townsend. I have to report a missing person”. Overlordnat1 (talk) 21:07, 9 February 2022 (UTC)
 * I’ve now created a citations page and added a quote. Overlordnat1 (talk) 01:51, 21 February 2022 (UTC)
 * Responded at Tea_room/2022/February. 70.172.194.25 21:56, 6 March 2022 (UTC)
 * Thanks. I’ll create an slightly fudged entry (‘the police as a profession, or an individual police officer’) using GoogleBooks, the Partridge quotes and the TV episode when I have the time. Overlordnat1 (talk) 22:04, 6 March 2022 (UTC)
 * Done. Overlordnat1 (talk) 23:44, 12 April 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:job


text:
Talk:edress

edress
I'm not seeing any google book hits for "edress" except perhaps this but it's not really conveying meaning. Polarpanda 22:03, 8 February 2010 (UTC)
 * — msh210 ℠ 16:39, 9 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited. —Ruakh TALK 10:47, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

RFV passed. —Ruakh TALK 15:04, 3 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Three Usenet quotes, only one full name? Eh. Replaced the one lacking context with a printed work. DAVilla 13:07, 16 October 2010 (UTC)

e-dress
This is the page the tag was added to, actually. But it, too, has. — msh210 ℠ 19:51, 9 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited. —Ruakh TALK 10:47, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

RFV passed. —Ruakh TALK 15:04, 3 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:edress


text:
Talk:e-dress

edress
I'm not seeing any google book hits for "edress" except perhaps this but it's not really conveying meaning. Polarpanda 22:03, 8 February 2010 (UTC)
 * — msh210 ℠ 16:39, 9 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited. —Ruakh TALK 10:47, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

RFV passed. —Ruakh TALK 15:04, 3 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Three Usenet quotes, only one full name? Eh. Replaced the one lacking context with a printed work. DAVilla 13:07, 16 October 2010 (UTC)

e-dress
This is the page the tag was added to, actually. But it, too, has. — msh210 ℠ 19:51, 9 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited. —Ruakh TALK 10:47, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

RFV passed. —Ruakh TALK 15:04, 3 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:e-dress


text:
Talk:full tilt boogie

RFV discussion
Rfv-senses X 2:
 * 1) intensely, fast paced
 * 2) in an extremely focused manner

The citations originally offered in support of these seemed to fit at least as well under the other definition ("at full capacity"). Another sense was of a noun, now split needing a definition. I don't see "focus" (or lack thereof) as part of this at all. It would seem difficult to distinguish challenged sense 1 from the sense not challenged, but citations might make it possible. DCDuring TALK 17:38, 10 February 2010 (UTC)

 * RFV failed, senses removed. —Ruakh TALK 15:08, 3 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:full tilt boogie


text:
Talk:ludophilia

RFV discussion
"The love of games or puzzles." A look at says maybe. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 18:10, 10 February 2010 (UTC)
 * The two definitions might need merging, not that they're exactly the same either. But yes, I'm sure there's a third cite somewhere if we just know where to look. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:10, 16 February 2010 (UTC)

 * This is the basis of the definition at ludophile, if that's helpful. B7T 08:55, 24 June 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed; but I've added a different sense — the one Mglovesfun alludes to above — with some citations. —Ruakh TALK 17:31, 11 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:ludophilia


text:
Talk:sexuo-

RFV discussion
I've never seen this prefix before. Do three verifiable terms coined with this prefix exist? ※ Raifʻhār Doremítzwr  〰 ⓤ · ⓣ · ⓒ  〰  03:32, 14 February 2010 (UTC)
 * We already have sexuoerotic. Lmaltier 18:59, 14 February 2010 (UTC)
 * sexuo-economic: is very attestable, also attestable are sexuo-maternal: and some that I've forgotten. I'd definitely keep this with a "rare" tag, maybe another tag. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:43, 25 March 2010 (UTC)

Striking. (If you're not satisfied with Lmaltier's and Mglovesfun's examples, feel free to raise this at WT:RFD.) —Ruakh TALK 00:17, 3 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:sexuo-


text:
Talk:video-

RFV discussion
At the moment, I'm guessing that this isn't a real prefix; however, it's difficult to tell without exemplifying terms. Are there three out there that use this? ※ Raifʻhār Doremítzwr  〰 ⓤ · ⓣ · ⓒ  〰  04:26, 14 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I haven't confirmed that coinage was in English (vs French or Middle English) but consider: videocassette, videodisc/k, videotape, videogame, videophone, videoconference, videocam/(era), videoscreen, videoclip, videophile, videomail, videogenic, videolab, videographic, videoscopic, videotext, videoanalysis. All of these have three or more hits on COCA. I have excluded the capitalized words which are probably proper nouns/trade names. Perhaps they haven't gotten to the UK yet. DCDuring TALK 13:15, 14 February 2010 (UTC)
 * videogram: is a good one, because it can't stand as two separate words. Equinox ◑ 16:26, 15 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree. That one should be a conversation stopper. But my intuition of most of these terms' derivations is not that they came from a noun sense by compounding or suffixation, but rather by productive prefixation. It certainly can't be from the countable senses which seem like back-formations from {videoclips, videocassettes, etc.) The original meaning of video seems to have been "portion of a signal carrying visual content". I don't know when it came to refer to recorded visual content. It is believed to have been formed to be in parallel to audio:/audio-:. OnlineEtyD reports audio- as preceding audio by nearly 20 years.
 * If we take terms like "videophone" and "videoconference", it seems clear that the implicit sense of "video-" is not very close to any common sense of "video". I am not clear as to how to get specific confirmation of my intuitions, nor of the value of deleting (or keeping) video-. I would think we would need to start with a complete set of the attestable senses of "video", some idea of when the term assumed each sense, and when the usage passed from specialized to general use. We would have to do something similar for each term beginning in "video". DCDuring TALK 17:36, 15 February 2010 (UTC)

Striking. (If you're not satisfied with DCDuring's examples, feel free to raise this at WT:RFD.) —Ruakh TALK 00:19, 3 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:video-


text:
Talk:Christopher Robin

RFV discussion
Fictional character from Winnie the Pooh. Unlike Eeyore:, no generic use. Equinox ◑ 00:10, 18 February 2010 (UTC)
 * This, along with the two above it, have been in RFV since August: see . --Yair rand 00:19, 18 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I found a quote, but the real reason to keep this along with Piglet etc are the translations. The CFI should read: "any name with unexpected translations meets the CFI".--Makaokalani 16:17, 19 February 2010 (UTC)
 * No it shouldn't. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:01, 19 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I disagree, where the name is from some fictional universe. That's outside the remit of a dictionary. Equinox ◑ 18:24, 19 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Furthermore, the translation of a name can vary between translations. It's a fairly arbitrary decision on the part of the translator, just as the name itself is a fairly arbitrary invention of the author. Equinox ◑ 16:18, 9 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Cited, arguably, by Makaokalani, back in March. I don't know if they're valid, but if no one objects in the next week or so, I'll "pass" this. —Ruakh TALK 23:01, 6 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Update: the 1992 cite is not valid IMHO. Teasing a bit more context out of Google Books, we get:
 * Pooh did not realize that it was his own footprints he had been tracking until Christopher Robin told him what had been going on. He had been sitting in one of the trees watching the silly old bear going round in a circle. It is not always obvious to me, when I am doing something, that it is I who am doing it: at times I need a Christopher Robin to tell me.
 * so I don't think it counts.
 * So, correction: if no one adds another cite in the next week or so — or argues that the 1992 cite is actually valid — then I will "fail" this.
 * —Ruakh TALK 23:08, 6 October 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry moved redirectlessly to Citations:Christopher Robin. —Ruakh TALK 21:26, 21 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Christopher Robin


text:
Talk:un peu

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense. Adjective. This can't qualify a noun, can it? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:50, 18 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Oh, I think it means un peu de, so either we move it or put in the glosses. Any opinions on that? Mglovesfun (talk) 13:47, 11 March 2010 (UTC)

Removed speedily by a few months back. —Ruakh TALK 01:17, 17 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:un peu


text:
Talk:Rìběnyǔ

RFV discussion
日本語/日本语 is used in Chinese as "Nihongo" is used in English, the proper Chinese word for the Japanese language is 日語/日语 (Rìyǔ). 日本語 (Nihongo) is the Japanese word for it. --Anatoli 01:03, 19 February 2010 (UTC)

 * The user 123abc has kindly provided Google hits after I flagged it. However, the language of the search must be selected "Chinese". Even with this selection it shows mostly Japanese text or names of internet cafes, which may use foreign names. Also teaches Chinese people the Japanese word. The form Rìběnyǔ is also mistakenly used by some foreigners on language forums instead of Rìyǔ. My Chinese teacher confirmed that 日本语 is wrong in the Chinese context. I am happy to remove rfv tag if I am proven wrong, though. --Anatoli 01:24, 19 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Baidu encyclopedia says 日本语 is the full form of 日语 Polarpanda 01:41, 19 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Try a google scholar search for 日本语 Polarpanda 01:47, 19 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Not sure what you mean by scholar search but Baidu link is sufficient, thank you! I removed the tag and reverted my Synonyms edit in Rìyǔ. --Anatoli 01:58, 19 February 2010 (UTC)

 * A Chinese person commented to my question about "日本語 is ok only if you are talking to a Japanese, or to people who have learnt or are learning Japanese". --Anatoli 02:07, 19 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Although Wenlin (the sum-of-parts-inclusive, gold standard for Chinese->English dictionaries) doesn't list 日本语, I'm getting plenty of Chinese hits for it on Google books . Tooironic 01:26, 20 February 2010 (UTC)

 * I suspect it's a loan term from Japanese. Due to the fact that both languages use Chinese characters, it's readily accepted by Chinese speakers. It only seems to be used when talking about Japanese learning - Japanese textbooks, Japanese proficiency tests, Japanese language reasearch and so on and so forth (on Google books with Chinese selected as the default language). The first sentence in Baidu, quoted here: 全称日本语，是日本国的官方语言.  clearly states that 日本语 is the expanded form of 日语, nowhere in the article does it mention, it's the official form. Further down the article it mentions this: 　“日本语”是汉字. “日本语”就是“日语”的意思了，但它的发音却不是中文发音. , which further supports the idea of the word being a borrowed term from Japanse. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 12:35, 20 February 2010 (UTC)

 * OK, I have now added new entries and usage notes for 日语, 日本, 日本语 and Nihongo to reflect this new research. Tooironic 23:55, 20 February 2010 (UTC)

Striking as "withdrawn", since the tag was removed by the editor who had added it less than an hour earlier. —Ruakh TALK 01:06, 17 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Rìběnyǔ


text:
Talk:dook

RFV discussion
There is no slang language. What language is this word in, if it exists? -- Prince Kassad 21:08, 23 February 2010 (UTC)

 * English. (Not saying that it does exist, but if it does, it's English. Though it's not the most common English word of that spelling.) —Ruakh TALK 03:32, 24 February 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 20:14, 23 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:dook


text:
Talk:rempart

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense in French: rents, old folks (parents). Originally entered by Wonderfool. It is mentioned on about.com, which is usually pretty good at high-level French, but I'm having trouble tracking down usage. Could a native speaker help out? I've found rempes as a possible verlanised form of parents, but not "rempart". --Rising Sun talk? 10:42, 24 February 2010 (UTC)
 * The site about.com mentions rempa, not rempart. Could there have been a confusion? Anyway, I don't know any of them, but I'm not a reference. Lmaltier 08:07, 27 February 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense/section removed. —Ruakh TALK 20:21, 23 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:rempart


text:
Talk:neuchié

RFV discussion
French noun - supposedly verlan for chienne = whore. There's very limited hits on the web. --Rising Sun talk? 10:45, 24 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Re this, above and below. Verlan is mainly a spoken slang, so if there are limited Google hits, that's why. On the other hand, you can verlanize anything, but not all of those are going to be in actual use. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:21, 24 February 2010 (UTC)
 * I didn't know that one! And the fact that there are very few Google hits confirms my idea that it isn't widespread. --Actarus (Prince d'Euphor) 20:13, 3 March 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 20:24, 23 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:neuchié


text:
Talk:fains

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: British public school slang sense. —Ruakh TALK 20:12, 24 February 2010 (UTC)

 * Related to fainites:? Equinox ◑ 01:23, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 20:28, 23 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:fains


text: معانی

title: معانی


text:
FML

Usage notes

 * Euphemistic expansions include fix my life, funk my life, and forget my life.

Translations

 * French: (vie de merde)
 * German: Scheissleben
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian: mă fut în ea de viață, bag pula-n ea de viață, băga-mi-aș pula-n ea de viață
 * Spanish: puta vida
 * Tagalog: putang inang buhay to

title: FML


text:
dràm

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) dram small amount of alcoholic drink, usually whisky

title: dràm


text: dramannan

title: dramannan


text: dramaichean

title: dramaichean


text:
seann-phàrant

Noun

 * 1) grandparent

title: seann-phàrant


text: seann-phàrantan

title: seann-phàrantan


text:
comrádaí seomra

Noun

 * 1) roommate

title: comrádaí seomra


text: mennyeibb

title: mennyeibb


text: legmennyeibb

title: legmennyeibb


text: buille chulturail

title: buille chulturail


text: buille culturail

title: buille culturail


text: buillean culturail

title: buillean culturail


text: builleannan culturail

title: builleannan culturail


text:
Talk:numerator

Passage on "nominator"
I'm currently investigating the legitimacy of using "nominator" to mean "numerator". At first glance, the use of "nominator" seems like an eggcorn, and I have yet to see a legitimate source supporting this usage. The current link provided to support its usage is not convincing at all. Rschwieb (talk) 13:18, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

How on earth can a BlurtIt page be considered a reliable source?

Missing telephony sense?
This page defines numerator as "the small numbering machine used to print subscribers' numbers on telephone dial labels". I couldn't find much on this. Equinox ◑ 11:36, 21 June 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:numerator


text:
Talk:milord

Connotations
The connotations of the word aren't explained very well; see Wikipedia article. AnonMoos 21:43, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Yeah, sucks that. Is "colloquial" really the best tag we have for "lower-class"? — LlywelynII  10:39, 8 June 2014 (UTC)
 * There. That should fix that: Most modern uses are derived from m'lord and not French tourists but the main definition should be at m'lord. — LlywelynII  11:03, 8 June 2014 (UTC)

Link & Plural
For now I have added a Wikipedia link to the entry. (I've also added the missing plural milords:, which suggests it isn't always a term of address.) Equinox ◑ 21:47, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * That was surprising, but the OED backs that usage and etymology up. — LlywelynII  10:39, 8 June 2014 (UTC)

Wrong translation of French?
"Qui n'ont pas eu de chance": doesn't this in fact mean "who were not lucky"? Equinox ◑ 23:47, 27 August 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:milord


text:
buille chultarail

Noun

 * 1) culture shock

title: buille chultarail


text: buille cultarail

title: buille cultarail


text: buillean cultarail

title: buillean cultarail


text: builleannan cultarail

title: builleannan cultarail


text:
shipwide

Adjective

 * 1) Throughout a ship.

title: shipwide


text: milords

title: milords


text:
spooktacular

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Spooky and spectacular; wonderfully frightening.

Translations

 * French: spectraculaire

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  A Halloween-themed event or episode.

title: spooktacular


text:
bloeddorstig

Etymology
From. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) bloodthirsty

title: bloeddorstig


text: techier

title: techier


text: techiest

title: techiest


text:
grimmig

Etymology
From, from the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) gruesome, grim

Etymology
, from, ; see. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) grim, fierce, ferocious
 * 2) grumpy (facial expression)

title: grimmig


text: technopolymers

title: technopolymers


text:
nonriparian

Adjective

 * 1) Not riparian.

title: nonriparian


text: bloeddorstige

title: bloeddorstige


text: bloeddorstigers

title: bloeddorstigers


text: bloeddorstigste

title: bloeddorstigste


text: bloeddorstigere

title: bloeddorstigere


text: bloeddorstigs

title: bloeddorstigs


text: bloeddorstiger

title: bloeddorstiger


text: bloeddorstigst

title: bloeddorstigst


text: grimmigers

title: grimmigers


text: grimmigst

title: grimmigst


text: grimmige

title: grimmige


text: grimmiger

title: grimmiger


text: grimmigs

title: grimmigs


text: grimmigere

title: grimmigere


text: grimmigste

title: grimmigste


text:
nonripe

Adjective

 * 1) Not ripe.

title: nonripe


text:
grimmigheid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) grimness, gruesomeness

title: grimmigheid


text:
superstimulus

Noun

 * 1) A supernormal stimulus; an exaggerated version of a stimulus to which there is an existing response tendency, or any stimulus that elicits a response more strongly than the stimulus for which it evolved.

title: superstimulus


text: superstimuli

title: superstimuli


text:
antiexploitation

Adjective

 * 1) Opposing or countering exploitation.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antiexploração

title: antiexploitation


text:
biofilter

Noun

 * 1) Any device for carrying out biofiltration.

Verb

 * 1)  To filter by means of biofiltration.

title: biofilter


text: clarat

title: clarat


text: claramus

title: claramus


text: claratis

title: claratis


text: clarant

title: clarant


text: clarabo

title: clarabo


text: clarabis

title: clarabis


text:
clarabit

Verb

 * 1)  he will make clear

title: clarabit


text: clarabimus

title: clarabimus


text: clarabitis

title: clarabitis


text: clarabunt

title: clarabunt


text: biofilters

title: biofilters


text: clarabam

title: clarabam


text: clarabas

title: clarabas


text: clarabat

title: clarabat


text: clarabamus

title: clarabamus


text: clarabatis

title: clarabatis


text: clarabant

title: clarabant


text: claravi

title: claravi


text: claravisti

title: claravisti


text: claravit

title: claravit


text: claravimus

title: claravimus


text: claravistis

title: claravistis


text: claraverunt

title: claraverunt


text: claravero

title: claravero


text: claraveris

title: claraveris


text: claraverit

title: claraverit


text: claraverimus

title: claraverimus


text: claraveritis

title: claraveritis


text: claraverint

title: claraverint


text: claraveram

title: claraveram


text: claraveras

title: claraveras


text: claraverat

title: claraverat


text: claraveramus

title: claraveramus


text: claraveratis

title: claraveratis


text: claraverant

title: claraverant


text:
claror

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) light

Etymology
From.

title: claror


text: clararis

title: clararis


text: claratur

title: claratur


text: claramur

title: claramur


text: claramini

title: claramini


text: clarantur

title: clarantur


text: clarabor

title: clarabor


text: claraberis

title: claraberis


text: clarabitur

title: clarabitur


text: clarabimur

title: clarabimur


text: Zoraya

title: Zoraya


text: clarabimini

title: clarabimini


text: clarabuntur

title: clarabuntur


text: clarabar

title: clarabar


text: clarabaris

title: clarabaris


text: clarabatur

title: clarabatur


text: clarabamur

title: clarabamur


text: clarabamini

title: clarabamini


text: clarabantur

title: clarabantur


text: clarem

title: clarem


text: clares

title: clares


text: claremus

title: claremus


text: claretis

title: claretis


text:
nonbioavailable

Adjective

 * 1) Not bioavailable.

title: nonbioavailable


text: clarent

title: clarent


text: clararem

title: clararem


text: clarares

title: clarares


text: clararet

title: clararet


text: clararemus

title: clararemus


text: clararetis

title: clararetis


text: clararent

title: clararent


text: claraverim

title: claraverim


text: claravissem

title: claravissem


text: claravisses

title: claravisses


text: claravisset

title: claravisset


text: claravissemus

title: claravissemus


text: claravissetis

title: claravissetis


text: claravissent

title: claravissent


text: clarer

title: clarer


text: clareris

title: clareris


text: claretur

title: claretur


text: claremur

title: claremur


text: claremini

title: claremini


text: clarentur

title: clarentur


text: clararer

title: clararer


text: clarareris

title: clarareris


text: clararetur

title: clararetur


text: clararemur

title: clararemur


text: clararemini

title: clararemini


text: clararentur

title: clararentur


text: clarato

title: clarato


text: clarate

title: clarate


text: claratote

title: claratote


text: claranto

title: claranto


text: clarare

title: clarare


text: clarator

title: clarator


text: clarantor

title: clarantor


text: claravisse

title: claravisse


text: clarari

title: clarari


text:
comrádaí

Etymology
Borrowed from, from or , from , from ;.

Noun

 * 1) comrade mate, companion; fellow socialist or communist; title used in leftist circles
 * 2) pal, mate

title: comrádaí


text: reentrants

title: reentrants


text:
antispammer

Noun

 * 1)  An activist who fights spam (unsolicited commercial e-mail).

title: antispammer


text: antispammers

title: antispammers


text:
antifever

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Countering fever.

title: antifever


text:
antifebrile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Countering fever.

Noun

 * 1)  A medicine or substance that counters fever.

title: antifebrile


text:
unfeverish

Adjective

 * 1) Not feverish.

title: unfeverish


text:
feverless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a fever.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German:, fieberlos
 * Greek:
 * Italian: apiretico
 * Polish:
 * Romanian:
 * Volapük:

title: feverless


text:
sofhulaingthe

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bearable, endurable

title: sofhulaingthe


text:
inequally

Adverb

 * 1) In an inequal manner.

title: inequally


text:
inequal

Etymology
, cognate with .

Adjective

 * 1) Not equal.

Usage notes

 * ‘’ is more common in modern English, although may be formed on analogy with ‘’.

title: inequal


text:
nonscanned

Adjective

 * 1) Not having been scanned.

title: nonscanned


text:
nonscannable

Adjective

 * 1) Not scannable.

title: nonscannable