text: circumvallabas

title: circumvallabas


text: circumvallabat

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

title: circumvallabat


text: circumvallabamus

title: circumvallabamus


text: circumvallabatis

title: circumvallabatis


text: circumvallabant

title: circumvallabant


text: circumvallavi

title: circumvallavi


text: circumvallavisti

title: circumvallavisti


text: circumvallavit

title: circumvallavit


text: circumvallavimus

title: circumvallavimus


text: circumvallavistis

title: circumvallavistis


text: circumvallaverunt

title: circumvallaverunt


text: circumvallavero

title: circumvallavero


text: circumvallaveris

title: circumvallaveris


text: circumvallaverit

title: circumvallaverit


text: circumvallaverimus

title: circumvallaverimus


text: circumvallaveritis

title: circumvallaveritis


text: circumvallaverint

title: circumvallaverint


text: circumvallaveram

title: circumvallaveram


text: circumvallaveras

title: circumvallaveras


text: circumvallaverat

title: circumvallaverat


text: circumvallaveramus

title: circumvallaveramus


text: circumvallaveratis

title: circumvallaveratis


text: circumvallaverant

title: circumvallaverant


text: circumvallor

title: circumvallor


text: circumvallaris

title: circumvallaris


text: circumvallatur

title: circumvallatur


text: circumvallamur

title: circumvallamur


text: circumvallamini

title: circumvallamini


text: circumvallantur

title: circumvallantur


text: circumvallabor

title: circumvallabor


text: circumvallaberis

title: circumvallaberis


text: circumvallabitur

title: circumvallabitur


text: circumvallabimur

title: circumvallabimur


text: circumvallabimini

title: circumvallabimini


text: circumvallabuntur

title: circumvallabuntur


text: circumvallabar

title: circumvallabar


text: circumvallabaris

title: circumvallabaris


text: circumvallabatur

title: circumvallabatur


text: circumvallabamur

title: circumvallabamur


text: circumvallabamini

title: circumvallabamini


text: circumvallabantur

title: circumvallabantur


text: circumvallem

title: circumvallem


text: circumvalles

title: circumvalles


text: circumvallet

title: circumvallet


text: circumvallemus

title: circumvallemus


text: circumvalletis

title: circumvalletis


text: circumvallent

title: circumvallent


text: circumvallarem

title: circumvallarem


text: circumvallares

title: circumvallares


text: circumvallaret

title: circumvallaret


text: circumvallaremus

title: circumvallaremus


text: circumvallaretis

title: circumvallaretis


text: circumvallarent

title: circumvallarent


text: circumvallaverim

title: circumvallaverim


text: circumvallavissem

title: circumvallavissem


text: circumvallavisses

title: circumvallavisses


text: circumvallavisset

title: circumvallavisset


text: circumvallavissemus

title: circumvallavissemus


text: circumvallavissetis

title: circumvallavissetis


text: circumvallavissent

title: circumvallavissent


text: circumvaller

title: circumvaller


text: circumvalleris

title: circumvalleris


text: circumvalletur

title: circumvalletur


text: circumvallemur

title: circumvallemur


text: circumvallemini

title: circumvallemini


text: circumvallentur

title: circumvallentur


text: circumvallarer

title: circumvallarer


text: circumvallareris

title: circumvallareris


text: circumvallaretur

title: circumvallaretur


text: circumvallaremur

title: circumvallaremur


text: circumvallaremini

title: circumvallaremini


text: circumvallarentur

title: circumvallarentur


text: circumvalla

title: circumvalla


text: circumvallato

title: circumvallato


text: circumvallatote

title: circumvallatote


text: circumvallanto

title: circumvallanto


text: circumvallare

title: circumvallare


text: circumvallator

title: circumvallator


text: circumvallantor

title: circumvallantor


text: circumvallavisse

title: circumvallavisse


text: circumvallari

title: circumvallari


text:
circumvallatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) blockaded, besieged

title: circumvallatus


text:
yl-phooseyder

Noun

 * 1) polygamist

title: yl-phooseyder


text: -eyder

title: -eyder


text: circumvallata

title: circumvallata


text: circumvallati

title: circumvallati


text: circumvallatae

title: circumvallatae


text: circumvallatorum

title: circumvallatorum


text: circumvallatarum

title: circumvallatarum


text: circumvallatam

title: circumvallatam


text: circumvallatos

title: circumvallatos


text: circumvallatas

title: circumvallatas


text:
yl-phoosey

Etymology
(compare 🇨🇬)

Noun

 * 1) polygamy

title: yl-phoosey


text:
századik

Numeral

 * 1)  hundredth

Declension
or

title: századik


text:
symney

Noun

 * 1) summons, bann
 * 2) citation
 * 1) citation

title: symney


text: poosee

title: poosee


text:
poosey

Noun

 * 1) marrying, marriage, wedlock, matrimony, wedding
 * 1) marrying, marriage, wedlock, matrimony, wedding

title: poosey


text:
équitation

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) equestrianism, horseriding
 * faire de l'équitation - go horseriding

title: équitation


text:
circumvehor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ride around (in a carriage or on horseback)
 * 2) to travel

title: circumvehor


text: circumveheris

title: circumveheris


text: circumvehitur

title: circumvehitur


text: circumvehimur

title: circumvehimur


text: circumvehimini

title: circumvehimini


text: circumvehuntur

title: circumvehuntur


text: circumvehar

title: circumvehar


text: circumvehetur

title: circumvehetur


text: circumvehemur

title: circumvehemur


text: circumvehemini

title: circumvehemini


text: circumvehentur

title: circumvehentur


text: circumvehebar

title: circumvehebar


text: circumvehebaris

title: circumvehebaris


text: circumvehebatur

title: circumvehebatur


text: circumvehebamur

title: circumvehebamur


text: circumvehebamini

title: circumvehebamini


text: circumvehebantur

title: circumvehebantur


text: circumveharis

title: circumveharis


text: circumvehatur

title: circumvehatur


text: circumvehamur

title: circumvehamur


text: circumvehamini

title: circumvehamini


text: circumvehantur

title: circumvehantur


text: circumveherer

title: circumveherer


text: circumvehereris

title: circumvehereris


text: circumveheretur

title: circumveheretur


text: circumveheremur

title: circumveheremur


text: circumveheremini

title: circumveheremini


text: circumveherentur

title: circumveherentur


text: circumvehere

title: circumvehere


text: circumvehitor

title: circumvehitor


text: circumvehuntor

title: circumvehuntor


text: circumvehi

title: circumvehi


text: troggen

title: troggen


text:
circumveniendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be surrounded
 * 2) which is to be circumvented

title: circumveniendus


text: circumvenienda

title: circumvenienda


text: circumveniendum

title: circumveniendum


text: circumveniendi

title: circumveniendi


text: circumveniendae

title: circumveniendae


text: circumveniendorum

title: circumveniendorum


text: circumveniendarum

title: circumveniendarum


text: circumveniendo

title: circumveniendo


text: circumveniendis

title: circumveniendis


text: circumveniendam

title: circumveniendam


text: circumveniendos

title: circumveniendos


text: circumveniendas

title: circumveniendas


text: circumveniende

title: circumveniende


text:
User talk:193.173.146.147

Hi, the section you modified in trough is not for translations. It is used to cross-reference the SAME word in other wikis (trough in this case). The translations are embedded in the article itself. Look for it carefully. This is the reason and please do not revert the revert again. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 13:55, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:193.173.146.147


text:
yl-phoosee

Adjective

 * 1) polygamous

title: yl-phoosee


text: citerius

title: citerius


text: citeriores

title: citeriores


text: citeriora

title: citeriora


text: citerioris

title: citerioris


text: citeriorum

title: citeriorum


text: citerioribus

title: citerioribus


text: citeriorem

title: citeriorem


text:
yl-raghey

Noun

 * 1) multiplication
 * 1) multiplication

title: yl-raghey


text:
yl-raght

Noun

 * 1) plurality, multiplicity

title: yl-raght


text:
yl-raghys

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pluralism

title: yl-raghys


text: citissimus

title: citissimus


text: citissima

title: citissima


text: citissimum

title: citissimum


text: citissimi

title: citissimi


text: citissimae

title: citissimae


text: citissimorum

title: citissimorum


text: citissimarum

title: citissimarum


text: citissimo

title: citissimo


text: citissimis

title: citissimis


text: citissimam

title: citissimam


text: citissimos

title: citissimos


text: citissimas

title: citissimas


text: citissime

title: citissime


text:
Talk:pudet

Impersonal usage is only a (minor) form of pudeo... see Lewis & Short --Diligent 14:10, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:pudet


text:
clamito

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to yell, cry aloud, bawl, vociferate
 * 2) to clamour
 * 1) to clamour

title: clamito


text: clamitas

title: clamitas


text: clamitat

title: clamitat


text: clamitamus

title: clamitamus


text: clamitatis

title: clamitatis


text: clamitant

title: clamitant


text: clamitabo

title: clamitabo


text: clamitabis

title: clamitabis


text: clamitabit

title: clamitabit


text: clamitabimus

title: clamitabimus


text: clamitabitis

title: clamitabitis


text: clamitabunt

title: clamitabunt


text: clamitabam

title: clamitabam


text: clamitabas

title: clamitabas


text: clamitabat

title: clamitabat


text: clamitabamus

title: clamitabamus


text: clamitabatis

title: clamitabatis


text: clamitabant

title: clamitabant


text: clamitavi

title: clamitavi


text: clamitavisti

title: clamitavisti


text: clamitavit

title: clamitavit


text: clamitavimus

title: clamitavimus


text: clamitavistis

title: clamitavistis


text: clamitaverunt

title: clamitaverunt


text: clamitavero

title: clamitavero


text: clamitaveris

title: clamitaveris


text: clamitaverit

title: clamitaverit


text: clamitaverimus

title: clamitaverimus


text: clamitaveritis

title: clamitaveritis


text: clamitaverint

title: clamitaverint


text: clamitaveram

title: clamitaveram


text: clamitaveras

title: clamitaveras


text: clamitaverat

title: clamitaverat


text: clamitaveramus

title: clamitaveramus


text: clamitaveratis

title: clamitaveratis


text: clamitaverant

title: clamitaverant


text: clamitor

title: clamitor


text: clamitaris

title: clamitaris


text: clamitatur

title: clamitatur


text: clamitamur

title: clamitamur


text: clamitamini

title: clamitamini


text: clamitantur

title: clamitantur


text: clamitabor

title: clamitabor


text: clamitaberis

title: clamitaberis


text: clamitabitur

title: clamitabitur


text: clamitabimur

title: clamitabimur


text: clamitabimini

title: clamitabimini


text: clamitabuntur

title: clamitabuntur


text: clamitabar

title: clamitabar


text: clamitabaris

title: clamitabaris


text: clamitabatur

title: clamitabatur


text: clamitabamur

title: clamitabamur


text: clamitabamini

title: clamitabamini


text: clamitabantur

title: clamitabantur


text: clamitem

title: clamitem


text: clamites

title: clamites


text: clamitet

title: clamitet


text: clamitemus

title: clamitemus


text: clamitetis

title: clamitetis


text: clamitent

title: clamitent


text: clamitarem

title: clamitarem


text: clamitares

title: clamitares


text: clamitaret

title: clamitaret


text: clamitaremus

title: clamitaremus


text: clamitaretis

title: clamitaretis


text: clamitarent

title: clamitarent


text: clamitaverim

title: clamitaverim


text: clamitavissem

title: clamitavissem


text: clamitavisses

title: clamitavisses


text: clamitavisset

title: clamitavisset


text: clamitavissemus

title: clamitavissemus


text: clamitavissetis

title: clamitavissetis


text: clamitavissent

title: clamitavissent


text: clamiter

title: clamiter


text: clamiteris

title: clamiteris


text: clamitetur

title: clamitetur


text: clamitemur

title: clamitemur


text: clamitemini

title: clamitemini


text: clamitentur

title: clamitentur


text: clamitarer

title: clamitarer


text: clamitareris

title: clamitareris


text: clamitaretur

title: clamitaretur


text: clamitaremur

title: clamitaremur


text: clamitaremini

title: clamitaremini


text: clamitarentur

title: clamitarentur


text: clamita

title: clamita


text: clamitato

title: clamitato


text: clamitate

title: clamitate


text: clamitatote

title: clamitatote


text: clamitanto

title: clamitanto


text: clamitare

title: clamitare


text: clamitator

title: clamitator


text: clamitantor

title: clamitantor


text: clamitavisse

title: clamitavisse


text: clamitari

title: clamitari


text:
clamitans

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) yelling
 * 2) clamouring

title: clamitans


text: clamitantes

title: clamitantes


text: clamitantia

title: clamitantia


text: clamitantis

title: clamitantis


text: clamitantium

title: clamitantium


text: clamitanti

title: clamitanti


text: clamitante

title: clamitante


text: clamitantibus

title: clamitantibus


text: clamitantem

title: clamitantem


text: clarior

title: clarior


text: clarius

title: clarius


text: clariores

title: clariores


text: clariora

title: clariora


text: clarioris

title: clarioris


text: clariorum

title: clariorum


text: clariori

title: clariori


text: clarioribus

title: clarioribus


text: clariorem

title: clariorem


text: clariore

title: clariore


text: clauda

title: clauda


text: claudum

title: claudum


text: claudi

title: claudi


text: claudae

title: claudae


text: claudorum

title: claudorum


text: claudarum

title: claudarum


text: claudis

title: claudis


text: claudam

title: claudam


text: claudos

title: claudos


text: claudas

title: claudas


text:
invoicer

Noun

 * 1) One who issues an invoice.

Translations

 * Finnish: laskuttaja

title: invoicer


text: invoicers

title: invoicers


text: claudit

title: claudit


text: claudimus

title: claudimus


text: clauditis

title: clauditis


text: claudunt

title: claudunt


text: clausi

title: clausi


text: clausisti

title: clausisti


text: clausit

title: clausit


text: clausimus

title: clausimus


text: clausistis

title: clausistis


text: clauserunt

title: clauserunt


text: clausero

title: clausero


text: clauseris

title: clauseris


text: clauserit

title: clauserit


text: clauserimus

title: clauserimus


text: clauseritis

title: clauseritis


text: clauserint

title: clauserint


text: clauseram

title: clauseram


text: clauseras

title: clauseras


text: clauserat

title: clauserat


text: clauseramus

title: clauseramus


text: clauseratis

title: clauseratis


text: clauserant

title: clauserant


text: claudor

title: claudor


text: clauditur

title: clauditur


text: claudimur

title: claudimur


text: claudimini

title: claudimini


text: clauduntur

title: clauduntur


text: claudar

title: claudar


text: claudat

title: claudat


text: claudamus

title: claudamus


text: claudatis

title: claudatis


text: claudant

title: claudant


text: clauserim

title: clauserim


text: clausissem

title: clausissem


text: clausisses

title: clausisses


text: clausisset

title: clausisset


text: clausissemus

title: clausissemus


text: clausissetis

title: clausissetis


text: clausissent

title: clausissent


text: claudaris

title: claudaris


text: claudatur

title: claudatur


text: claudamur

title: claudamur


text: claudamini

title: claudamini


text: claudantur

title: claudantur


text: claudito

title: claudito


text: claudite

title: claudite


text: clauditote

title: clauditote


text: claudunto

title: claudunto


text: clauditor

title: clauditor


text: clauduntor

title: clauduntor


text: clientelae

title: clientelae


text: clientelarum

title: clientelarum


text: clientelis

title: clientelis


text: clientelam

title: clientelam


text: watching paint dry

title: watching paint dry


text:
Polynom

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  A polynomial.

title: Polynom


text:
muñón

Etymology
, possibly from ; compare and.

Noun

 * 1) the stump of a limb which has been lost
 * 2) a part of the body which was incomplete at birth
 * 3) deltoids
 * 4)  a piece of large firearm hardware made up of cylinders that hold a gun carriage in place while it is rotated
 * 1)  a piece of large firearm hardware made up of cylinders that hold a gun carriage in place while it is rotated
 * 1)  a piece of large firearm hardware made up of cylinders that hold a gun carriage in place while it is rotated

title: muñón


text:
snaid

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) needle
 * 2) pointer, indicator

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to swim
 * 2) * c. 800, Immacaldam Choluim Cille ⁊ ind óclaig, published in "The Lough Foyle Colloquy Texts: Immacaldam Choluim Chille 7 ind Óclaig oc Carraic Eolairg and Immacaldam in Druad Brain 7 Inna Banḟátho Febuil Ós Loch Ḟebuil", Ériu 52 (2002), pp. 53-87, edited and with translations by John Carey,
 * "sga"

- "Cesc," ol Colum Cille, "cóich robo riam, a lloch-sa at·chiam?" Respondit iuvenis: "Ro·fetur-sa aní-sin; [...] ro·giult-sa a mbasa os, ro·senas a mbasa é[o] [MS re henaus indbasi hée]...

 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- snaid

title: snaid


text:
sheear

Etymology
From. (cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1) west, western

Adverb

 * 1) west, westward, westbound

Usage notes

 * This word refers only to an ultimate destination of movement (i.e., "to the west").

title: sheear


text:
mainshtyr

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) master, boss
 * 2) skipper
 * 3) ringmaster

title: mainshtyr


text:
mainshtyr scoill

Noun

 * 1) schoolmaster, dominie

title: mainshtyr scoill


text:
nearey

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shame, disgrace

title: nearey


text:
nonacetate

Adjective

 * 1) Not of or pertaining to acetate.

title: nonacetate


text:
nhee

Noun

 * 1) object, item, thing
 * 2) matter, fact, concern

title: nhee


text:
Bergpredigt

Proper noun

 * 1) Sermon on the Mount

title: Bergpredigt


text:
nhee erbee

Pronoun

 * 1) anything

title: nhee erbee


text:
suficient

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) sufficient

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) sufficient

Adverb

 * 1) sufficiently

title: suficient


text:
nhee ennagh

Pronoun

 * 1) something

title: nhee ennagh


text:
ennagh

Adjective

 * 1) some, certain

title: ennagh


text:
oaye

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) grave

title: oaye


text:
valmynd

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  menu
 * 2)  dialog box

title: valmynd


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/almɪnt

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/almɪnt


text: muñones

title: muñones


text:
foarte mult

Adverb

 * 1) so much

title: foarte mult


text:
talmynd

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) talkie (movie with sound)

title: talmynd


text:
Matthäusevangelium

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Gospel according to Matthew

title: Matthäusevangelium


text:
ឫស

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

Noun

 * 1)  root of a plant, tooth
 * 2)  root
 * 3) base, basis, fundamental principle, foundation, footing
 * 4)  plantar wart

title: ឫស


text: Category:km:Mathematics

title: Category:km:Mathematics


text: Category:km:Pathology

title: Category:km:Pathology


text: enneigeant

title: enneigeant


text:
enneigé

Adjective

 * 1) snowy, snow-covered

title: enneigé


text: enneige

title: enneige


text: enneiges

title: enneiges


text: enneigeons

title: enneigeons


text: enneigez

title: enneigez


text: enneigent

title: enneigent


text: enneigeais

title: enneigeais


text: enneigeait

title: enneigeait


text: enneigions

title: enneigions


text: enneigiez

title: enneigiez


text: enneigeaient

title: enneigeaient


text: enneigeai

title: enneigeai


text: enneigeas

title: enneigeas


text: enneigea

title: enneigea


text: enneigeâmes

title: enneigeâmes


text: enneigeâtes

title: enneigeâtes


text: enneigèrent

title: enneigèrent


text: enneigerai

title: enneigerai


text: enneigeras

title: enneigeras


text: enneigera

title: enneigera


text: enneigerons

title: enneigerons


text: enneigerez

title: enneigerez


text: enneigeront

title: enneigeront


text: enneigerais

title: enneigerais


text: enneigerait

title: enneigerait


text: enneigerions

title: enneigerions


text: enneigeriez

title: enneigeriez


text: enneigeraient

title: enneigeraient


text: enneigeasse

title: enneigeasse


text: enneigeasses

title: enneigeasses


text: enneigeât

title: enneigeât


text: enneigeassions

title: enneigeassions


text: enneigeassiez

title: enneigeassiez


text: enneigeassent

title: enneigeassent


text:
submarin

Adjective

 * 1) submarine

Adjective

 * 1) submarine

Etymology
From, after.

Adjective

 * 1) submarine

Noun

 * 1) submarine

title: submarin


text: vallonnée

title: vallonnée


text: vallonnés

title: vallonnés


text: vallonnées

title: vallonnées


text:
refractory period

Noun

 * 1)  The period, after excitation, during which a membrane recovers its polarization and is not able to respond to a second stimulus.
 * 2) A recovery phase after orgasm, during which it is physiologically impossible for an individual to have additional orgasms.

Translations

 * Catalan: període refractari
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Galician: período refractario
 * Icelandic: tornæmistími, hleðslutími
 * Portuguese: período refratário
 * Spanish: periodo refractario, período refractario

title: refractory period


text: circummissa

title: circummissa


text: circummissi

title: circummissi


text: circummissae

title: circummissae


text: circummissorum

title: circummissorum


text: circummissarum

title: circummissarum


text: circummisso

title: circummisso


text: circummissis

title: circummissis


text:
vuodesohva

Noun

 * 1)  sofa-bed

title: vuodesohva


text: circummissam

title: circummissam


text: circummissos

title: circummissos


text: circummissas

title: circummissas


text: circummisse

title: circummisse


text:
vêrvarsel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) weather forecast

title: vêrvarsel


text: vêrvarselet

title: vêrvarselet


text: vêrvarslet

title: vêrvarslet


text: vêrvarsla

title: vêrvarsla


text:
shieldwise

Adverb

 * 1) In the manner of a shield; as a protective barrier.

title: shieldwise


text:
meatshot

Noun

 * 1)  A shot, from a shotgun or scattergun, all of whose bullets strike the enemy, usually from a very short to point-blank range.

title: meatshot


text: coacervas

title: coacervas


text:
coacervat

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) coacervate

title: coacervat


text: coacervamus

title: coacervamus


text: coacervatis

title: coacervatis


text: coacervant

title: coacervant


text: coacervabo

title: coacervabo


text: coacervabis

title: coacervabis


text: coacervabit

title: coacervabit


text: coacervabimus

title: coacervabimus


text: coacervabitis

title: coacervabitis


text: coacervabunt

title: coacervabunt


text: coacervabam

title: coacervabam


text: coacervabas

title: coacervabas


text: coacervabat

title: coacervabat


text: coacervabamus

title: coacervabamus


text: coacervabatis

title: coacervabatis


text: coacervabant

title: coacervabant


text: coacervavisti

title: coacervavisti


text: coacervavit

title: coacervavit


text: coacervavimus

title: coacervavimus


text: coacervavistis

title: coacervavistis


text: coacervaverunt

title: coacervaverunt


text: coacervavero

title: coacervavero


text: coacervaveris

title: coacervaveris


text: coacervaverit

title: coacervaverit


text: coacervaverimus

title: coacervaverimus


text: coacervaveritis

title: coacervaveritis


text: coacervaverint

title: coacervaverint


text: coacervaveram

title: coacervaveram


text: coacervaveras

title: coacervaveras


text: coacervaverat

title: coacervaverat


text: coacervaveramus

title: coacervaveramus


text: coacervaveratis

title: coacervaveratis


text: coacervaverant

title: coacervaverant


text: coacervor

title: coacervor


text: coacervaris

title: coacervaris


text: coacervatur

title: coacervatur


text: coacervamur

title: coacervamur


text: coacervamini

title: coacervamini


text: coacervantur

title: coacervantur


text: coacervabor

title: coacervabor


text: coacervaberis

title: coacervaberis


text: coacervabitur

title: coacervabitur


text: coacervabimur

title: coacervabimur


text: coacervabimini

title: coacervabimini


text: coacervabuntur

title: coacervabuntur


text: coacervabar

title: coacervabar


text: coacervabaris

title: coacervabaris


text: coacervabatur

title: coacervabatur


text: coacervabamur

title: coacervabamur


text: coacervabamini

title: coacervabamini


text: coacervabantur

title: coacervabantur


text: coacervem

title: coacervem


text: coacerves

title: coacerves


text: coacervet

title: coacervet


text: coacervemus

title: coacervemus


text: coacervetis

title: coacervetis


text: coacervent

title: coacervent


text: coacervarem

title: coacervarem


text: coacervares

title: coacervares


text: coacervaret

title: coacervaret


text: coacervaremus

title: coacervaremus


text: coacervaretis

title: coacervaretis


text: coacervarent

title: coacervarent


text: coacervaverim

title: coacervaverim


text: coacervavissem

title: coacervavissem


text: coacervavisses

title: coacervavisses


text: coacervavisset

title: coacervavisset


text: coacervavissemus

title: coacervavissemus


text: coacervavissetis

title: coacervavissetis


text: coacervavissent

title: coacervavissent


text: coacerver

title: coacerver


text: coacerveris

title: coacerveris


text: coacervetur

title: coacervetur


text: coacervemur

title: coacervemur


text: coacervemini

title: coacervemini


text: coacerventur

title: coacerventur


text: coacervarer

title: coacervarer


text: coacervareris

title: coacervareris


text: coacervaretur

title: coacervaretur


text: coacervaremur

title: coacervaremur


text: coacervaremini

title: coacervaremini


text: coacervarentur

title: coacervarentur


text:
denaturable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of becoming denatured.
 * a denaturable protein

title: denaturable


text: coacervatote

title: coacervatote


text: coacervanto

title: coacervanto


text: coacervator

title: coacervator


text: coacervantor

title: coacervantor


text: coacervavisse

title: coacervavisse


text: coacervari

title: coacervari


text:
coactus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) forced, compelled, having been forced
 * 2) urged, encouraged, having been encouraged
 * 3) assembled, brought together

Noun

 * 1) compulsion
 * 2) coercion

Usage notes

 * Only in the ablative singular

title: coactus


text:
unshining

Adjective

 * 1) Not shining.

title: unshining


text: coacta

title: coacta


text: coactum

title: coactum


text: coacti

title: coacti


text: coactae

title: coactae


text: coactorum

title: coactorum


text: coactarum

title: coactarum


text:
coacto

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to compel, constrain, force

title: coacto


text: coactis

title: coactis


text: coactam

title: coactam


text: coactos

title: coactos


text: coactas

title: coactas


text: coacte

title: coacte


text:
bayplan

Noun

 * 1) A map of a storage bay in a ship, used to determine where various containers will be placed.

title: bayplan


text: bayplans

title: bayplans


text:
Talk:hentai

Sense verification
In response to Equinox' tag, having watched a lot of anime I've definitely heard it being used as a noun, it's an accusation shouted at many characters doing something accused of lecherous. For example (and I'm not saying that this forum post should be listed as a source, merely demonstrative), a fan addressing another fan bringing up this issue in 2006:. I can go find some specific scenes in anime (episode number, time) where this happens, but I am unsure how to properly cite that as a source, nor how to make this a source which others would find acceptable since not all anime is possible to watch without buying it. Would it be better to link to an anime which is streamed free legally via sponsors on sites like crunchyroll?

I am also wondering, out of multiple anime to choose, which would be best. As far as I can figure, one showing the earliest known use (lowest year) and one showing the most recent known use (highest year) would give readers of this definition a sense of the minimum spanse of time we can verify it to occur. I believe it is still ongoing in modern animated manga adaptations, and has been present for at least a decade, though am unsure how far back. Dictabeard 16:36, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

hentai
===Adjective=== sense defined as "Used attributively as a noun adjunct..." — we list that as a ===Noun===, don't we? —msh210℠ (talk) 18:41, 27 October 2010 (UTC) Deleted. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:00, 2 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. Delete section. SemperBlotto 18:46, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes. Delete adjective section, unless someone is willing to alter sense and try to cite it as a true adjective. I doubt that it could be so cited. DCDuring TALK 19:15, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:43, 28 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete the adjective section. --Dan Polansky 08:53, 1 November 2010 (UTC)

hentai
"A pervert, a perverted person". Is it attestably used this way in English? Equinox ◑ 16:19, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Hentai is a romanization of the Japanese pronunciation of a word, while the meaning of a lot of words have had new usages and reinterpretations by fans (like how otaku was made positive) this doesn't mean we should assume that fans have all done this. The presentation of words' original meanings is important for etymological reasons. In some cases, Japanese words are maintained in translations (like keeping honorific suffixes). I'm not sure what would be an acceptable attest to satisfy this, but fans emulate common Japanese catch phrases (like itadakimasu) when speaking amongst themselves. Dictabeard 22:46, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

 * The Etymology section of the entry is the place for etymological information. It now says that the Japanese word from with this derives means "perversion". That seems to cover it. The issue of whether it has ever been used to mean "pervert" in English is separate and requires finding citations from "durably archived sources" that unambiguously show such meaning in use. The most promising way is to search Google Books. Based on what you say, usenet groups might be a good source too. They are findable as a subset of Google Groups. Google News and Google Scholar are less promising in this case, IMHO. DCDuring TALK 23:23, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * SFAICT, nobody's disputing the Japanese section, just this definition in the English section. See WT:CFI. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:54, 29 October 2010 (UTC)

 * RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 19:36, 29 November 2010 (UTC)

RFV discussion: March–April 2019
Rfv-sense "A pervert" - despite a quote, I'm not sure it's enough to convince of this sense. --Robbie SWE (talk) 18:28, 2 March 2019 (UTC)

RFV-failed Kiwima (talk) 21:37, 2 April 2019 (UTC)

RFD discussion: October 2021
Sense 2. ·~  dictátor · mundꟾ  20:03, 26 October 2021 (UTC)
 * Delete as presented. If it is a legit borrowing, used as an English word, it should be redefined as an English word.  Otherwise if it is common move to a romanization section under a Japanese L2.  If we allow that.  I have a vague memory that romanizations were abolished.  Vox Sciurorum (talk) 20:13, 26 October 2021 (UTC)
 * We do keep Rōmaji entries, see hentai. Anyway, I would have speedily removed the sense had it been not for the quote. ·~   dictátor · mundꟾ  20:48, 26 October 2021 (UTC)
 * Keep. Maybe send to WT:RFVE, or to WT:RFC for a better definition (maybe simply "pervert" as the rest is part of the etymology?). --Myrelia (talk) 10:37, 28 October 2021 (UTC)
 * Strong delete. Added by me as a lazy stopgap measure for miscategorization of a quote in . —Suzukaze-c (talk) 02:58, 29 October 2021 (UTC)

 * Deleted as having been added in error. ·~   dictátor · mundꟾ  20:40, 29 October 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:hentai


text: coactui

title: coactui


text: coactu

title: coactu


text: coactuum

title: coactuum


text: coactibus

title: coactibus


text:
User talk:Dictabeard

New word article: auxotonic. I hope to find more words out there which aren't covered yet to help expand this and interconnect the wiki and benefit vocabularies.

=2010=

hentai meaning "pervert"
Hi. Could you comment at the RFV so we can keep the discussion in one place for later archiving? I don't think I've ever cited from film or television, but I suppose they might be "durable" sources if archived somewhere (e.g. a commercially published DVD?). Equinox ◑ 16:42, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

retardare
Etymologies are placed on the lemma (main entry) form of Latin verbs, not on the various form pages. --EncycloPetey 23:09, 21 November 2010 (UTC)

wiki
I will be taking the liberty of substituting for. We don't use. I take your main point to be that we should document that these meanings have "entered the lexicon", ie, become part of the English language, in the sense of being usable without definition by some portion of English speakers. It will be interesting to see whether the wikileaks phenomenon will take over the word in popular speech/writing. DCDuring TALK 22:30, 6 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Our procedures differ from WP's. Here are the main tags:

- HTH DCDuring TALK 00:43, 10 December 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) RfV - Prove this is a real word.
 * 2) RfV-sense - Prove this word really has this definition.
 * 3) RfD - This does meet our standards for inclusion, even if it is used.
 * 4) RfD-sense - This definition does not meet our standards for inclusion.
 * 5) RfC - Clean up.

=2011=

A few changes
I hope you don't mind but I have just made a few changes to your recent edits relating to congruō: this edit I made because we usually put this sort of information on the actual page, i.e., rather than clutter up the derived terms with this information;  I have added the template  for this one so it properly categorises, and I have switched the etymon to grex: because  cannot come from grego: if grego is attested much later than when congrego was; this is what my dictionary also says;  I have added congruentia: to the etymology because it makes more sense and made the etymology link directly to  because it makes it easier on the user; and finally  which is like the last case, so that it links directly to the entry without the need of a 'see also'. Caladon 09:33, 27 March 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Dictabeard


text:
coacturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to force or encourage

title: coacturus


text: coactura

title: coactura


text: coacturum

title: coacturum


text: coacturi

title: coacturi


text: coacturae

title: coacturae


text: coacturorum

title: coacturorum


text: coacturarum

title: coacturarum


text: coacturo

title: coacturo


text: coacturis

title: coacturis


text: coacturam

title: coacturam


text: coacturos

title: coacturos


text: coacturas

title: coacturas


text: coacture

title: coacture


text:
siftable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being sifted.

title: siftable


text:
siftability

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being siftable.

title: siftability


text:
coagmento

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to join or connect
 * 2)  to fit or fasten together

title: coagmento


text: coagmentas

title: coagmentas


text: coagmentat

title: coagmentat


text: coagmentamus

title: coagmentamus


text: coagmentatis

title: coagmentatis


text: coagmentant

title: coagmentant


text: coagmentabo

title: coagmentabo


text:
laare

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) floor, deck, bottom
 * 2) storey, level

title: laare


text: coagmentabis

title: coagmentabis


text: coagmentabit

title: coagmentabit


text: coagmentabimus

title: coagmentabimus


text: coagmentabitis

title: coagmentabitis


text: coagmentabunt

title: coagmentabunt


text: coagmentabam

title: coagmentabam


text: coagmentabas

title: coagmentabas


text: coagmentabat

title: coagmentabat


text: coagmentabamus

title: coagmentabamus


text: coagmentabatis

title: coagmentabatis


text: coagmentabant

title: coagmentabant


text: coagmentavi

title: coagmentavi


text: coagmentavisti

title: coagmentavisti


text: coagmentavit

title: coagmentavit


text: coagmentavimus

title: coagmentavimus


text: coagmentavistis

title: coagmentavistis


text: coagmentaverunt

title: coagmentaverunt


text: coagmentavero

title: coagmentavero


text: coagmentaveris

title: coagmentaveris


text: coagmentaverit

title: coagmentaverit


text: coagmentaverimus

title: coagmentaverimus


text: coagmentaveritis

title: coagmentaveritis


text: coagmentaverint

title: coagmentaverint


text: coagmentaveram

title: coagmentaveram


text: coagmentaveras

title: coagmentaveras


text: coagmentaverat

title: coagmentaverat


text: degree-day

title: degree-day


text: coagmentaveramus

title: coagmentaveramus


text: coagmentaveratis

title: coagmentaveratis


text: coagmentaverant

title: coagmentaverant


text: coagmentor

title: coagmentor


text: coagmentaris

title: coagmentaris


text: coagmentatur

title: coagmentatur


text: coagmentamur

title: coagmentamur


text: coagmentamini

title: coagmentamini


text: coagmentantur

title: coagmentantur


text: coagmentabor

title: coagmentabor


text: coagmentaberis

title: coagmentaberis


text: coagmentabitur

title: coagmentabitur


text: coagmentabimur

title: coagmentabimur


text: coagmentabimini

title: coagmentabimini


text: coagmentabuntur

title: coagmentabuntur


text: coagmentabar

title: coagmentabar


text: coagmentabaris

title: coagmentabaris


text: coagmentabatur

title: coagmentabatur


text: coagmentabamur

title: coagmentabamur


text: coagmentabamini

title: coagmentabamini


text: coagmentabantur

title: coagmentabantur


text: coagmentem

title: coagmentem


text: coagmentes

title: coagmentes


text: coagmentet

title: coagmentet


text: coagmentemus

title: coagmentemus


text: coagmentetis

title: coagmentetis


text: coagmentent

title: coagmentent


text: coagmentarem

title: coagmentarem


text: coagmentares

title: coagmentares


text: coagmentaret

title: coagmentaret


text: coagmentaremus

title: coagmentaremus


text: coagmentaretis

title: coagmentaretis


text: coagmentarent

title: coagmentarent


text: coagmentaverim

title: coagmentaverim


text: coagmentavissem

title: coagmentavissem


text: coagmentavisses

title: coagmentavisses


text: coagmentavisset

title: coagmentavisset


text: coagmentavissemus

title: coagmentavissemus


text: coagmentavissetis

title: coagmentavissetis


text: coagmentavissent

title: coagmentavissent


text: coagmenter

title: coagmenter


text: coagmenteris

title: coagmenteris


text: coagmentetur

title: coagmentetur


text: coagmentemur

title: coagmentemur


text: coagmentemini

title: coagmentemini


text: coagmententur

title: coagmententur


text: coagmentarer

title: coagmentarer


text: coagmentareris

title: coagmentareris


text: coagmentaretur

title: coagmentaretur


text: coagmentaremur

title: coagmentaremur


text: coagmentaremini

title: coagmentaremini


text: coagmentarentur

title: coagmentarentur


text: coagmenta

title: coagmenta


text: coagmentato

title: coagmentato


text: coagmentate

title: coagmentate


text: coagmentatote

title: coagmentatote


text: coagmentanto

title: coagmentanto


text: coagmentare

title: coagmentare


text: coagmentator

title: coagmentator


text: coagmentantor

title: coagmentantor


text: coagmentavisse

title: coagmentavisse


text: coagmentari

title: coagmentari


text:
unprevented

Adjective

 * 1) Not having been prevented.

title: unprevented


text:
stare excitată

Noun

 * 1)  excited state

title: stare excitată


text: republikkar

title: republikkar


text: republikkane

title: republikkane


text: Category:ga:Death

title: Category:ga:Death


text:
acardiacus

Etymology
See,.

Noun

 * 1)  A deformed fetus having developed no heart, connected as a parasite to another fetus.

title: acardiacus


text: Category:gv:Burial

title: Category:gv:Burial


text: Category:gv:Death

title: Category:gv:Death


text:
acardiacus acephalus

Etymology
From ; see, ,.

Noun

 * 1)  A deformed fetus having developed no heart, a stunted head, and a rudimentary thorax, but with a perfectly formed pelvis and contiguous parts, connected as a parasite to another fetus.

title: acardiacus acephalus


text:
acardiacus amorphus

Noun

 * 1)  A deformed fetus having developed no heart, and otherwise being a shapeless lump with only rudiments of organs, connected as a parasite to another fetus.

title: acardiacus amorphus


text:
oanluckey

Noun

 * 1) burial, interment
 * 1) burial, interment

title: oanluckey


text:
acardiacus anceps

Noun

 * 1)  A deformed fetus for which development of the heart, head and extremities are all rudimentary, connected as a parasite to another fetus.

title: acardiacus anceps


text: oanluckee

title: oanluckee


text:
tensiune superficială

Noun

 * 1) surface tension

title: tensiune superficială


text:
shamyr oanluckee

Noun

 * 1) burial chamber

title: shamyr oanluckee


text:
ἀμβροσία

Etymology 2
From. The changed to  by palatalization. Cognate with 🇨🇬. Also see.

Noun

 * 1) ambrosia
 * 2) elixir of life
 * 3) food, perfume, unguent of the gods
 * 4) immortality
 * 5) simulated divine ambrosia used in religious rites
 * 6) name of some medicines
 * 7) a festival of Bacchus

title: ἀμβροσία


text:
изотоп

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from +.

Noun

 * 1) isotope

Noun

 * 1)  isotope

title: изотоп


text:
kirjamyyjä

Noun

 * 1) bookseller person

title: kirjamyyjä


text:
User talk:Msh210/Archive/The Words of Mathematics

The Words of Mathematics: An Etymological Dictionary of Mathematical Terms Used in English
Had you seen this 1994 work ? It seems useful in explaining the nature of the metaphors underlying mathematical senses of common terms. DCDuring TALK 19:54, 16 September 2010 (UTC)
 * No; thanks for the pointer. It's published by the MAA, so should be reputable; OTOH the MAA is math (and math pedagogy) experts, not etymology experts, so who knows. I've never heard of the author or the book, and there's no review of it in MathSciNet. I can get a copy from a local library, but don't know whether I should use it as a source. You think? —msh210℠ 20:04, 16 September 2010 (UTC)
 * For etymology per se, I would think we have plentiful sources for most of the components of mathematical terms. It is mostly for the sense development, the metaphor, especially in an area that you were not too familiar with. I borrowed it from my local library, but I am unlikely to be the right person for the job, whereas you are. DCDuring TALK 21:48, 16 September 2010 (UTC)
 * The most interesting aspect of sense development is probably the date of first use, which this book — I've borrowed it now — lacks for most entries. (Really, what else is there to say about, for example, snowflake curve, other than that it comes from snowflake and was coined by someone at some point?) But I'll see what I can do. —msh210℠ 14:26, 17 September 2010 (UTC)
 * I've looked at the book. for most words, the book gives the original root in Latin or wherever, with no indication of how it came to English. This is, as you mention above, better covered elsewhere. It often explains why a, for example, sheaf (mathematical object) is called that (because it resembles in some way a sheaf (real-world object)), but I think that for the most part these are pretty obvious, and, in any event, they are uninteresting to me, so I don't want to copy the information over, though I'll grant that it is suitable info for enwikt and someone may wish to do so. What it does not explain, which is most interesting to me personally, are two things: (1) when a word was first used in its mathematical sense. (2) Often, a word was used in French or German in a mathematical sense as an extension of the standard French or German word, and then the English term was calqued/borrowed from the French or German to acquire its math sense. I suspect that that happened with differentiation, for example. It would be nice to have such indication in an etymology, but this book makes no mention of such things, instead saying things like "Leibniz was the first to use this term" (in fact Leibniz did not write in English). So I'll not be using the book as an enwikt source. —msh210℠ 16:52, 11 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I agree with your assessment. I was a bit disappointed in the shallowness. It seems more useful as a checklist of basic terms and a quick source for etymology-section starter information than anything else. The kind of information that you seek is fairly elusive for many terms. Do you think there is any single source that has such information for more than a handful of math terms? DCDuring TALK 22:20, 11 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I don't know of any, but I wouldn't necessarily if there were such. Sometimes, at least for newer terms, research can be done online to discover who was the first to use a term in print. For example, [[w:Casson handle]] claims that a certain 1982 paper was the first to use Casson handle, and that information is probably findable by researching the relevant papers, all of which are probably on MathSciNet. But that's term by term, not the single source for many terms that you mention. I'll do so for any term that interests me (and feel free to ask me to do so for any term that interests you), if it's in a field where I'll be able to identify the relevant papers. But I certainly won't do so en masse. (Incidentally, the way math collaboration works, likely the term was used for a while, years possibly, before that 1982 paper was published, possibly even in non-durably-archived print (on blackboards and in handwritten notes of talks) and possibly, even, was not invented by the paper's author at all.) —msh210℠ 15:42, 12 October 2010 (UTC)


text:
läänitys

Noun

 * 1) fiefdom estate controlled by a feudal lord
 * 2) tenure right to hold land under the feudal system

title: läänitys


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/Inflection line templates/reply

Saltmarsh, please let Template:el-prefix be a member of Category:Greek inflection-line templates, per the discussion WT:RFM.

Yair, thank you for your help in moving these multiple templates to the new categories.


text:
ciorcal

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

Noun

 * 1) circle

title: ciorcal


text:
munatorttu

Noun

 * 1) egg tart
 * 2) pastel de nata

title: munatorttu


text:
cré

Etymology 1
From, , from ; compare 🇨🇬. Goidelic cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) clay
 * 2) earth, soil

Declension

 * Standard inflection (fourth declension):

 * Alternative (archaic, dialectal) inflection (fifth declension):

Etymology 2
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  creed

Etymology
From, compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to create

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clay, earth

title: cré


text:
criaga

Adjective

 * 1) ceramic, earthen, earthenware

title: criaga


text:
जनति

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

Verb

 * 1) to give birth to, beget, create, cause, produce (,, etc.)
 * 2) to assign, procure

title: जनति


text:
kiartaghey

Etymology
From, verbal noun of (whence ), a verbal derivative of.

Noun

 * 1) modification, amendment, correction
 * 2) adjusting
 * 1) adjusting

title: kiartaghey


text:
so-chiartaghey

Adjective

 * 1) correctable, adjustable

title: so-chiartaghey


text:
Appendix:Bolak

Bolak is an auxiliary language created by Léon Bollack in 1899.

title: Appendix:Bolak


text:
Appendix:Communicationssprache

Communicationssprache is one of the earliest auxiliary languages, created by Joseph Schipfer.

title: Appendix:Communicationssprache


text:
kyrillisointi

Noun

 * 1) Cyrillization, Cyrillisation, cyrillization

title: kyrillisointi


text:
कर्षति

Etymology
From, from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Compare also 🇨🇬, an Iranian borrowing.

Verb

 * 1) to draw, drag, pull, tear (,, , etc.)
 * 2) to lead, conduct
 * 3) to bend a bow
 * 4) to master, overpower, , )
 * 5) to obtain
 * 6) to take something from another
 * 7) to plough (,, , , etc.)
 * 8) to tear out
 * 9) to pull around, cause pain, torture, torment (,, etc.)

title: कर्षति


text:
coemo

Etymology
From. Compare with its contracted form.

Verb

 * 1) to purchase or buy up

title: coemo


text:
lioar-ghlare

Noun

 * 1) literary language

title: lioar-ghlare


text: coemis

title: coemis


text: coemit

title: coemit


text: coemimus

title: coemimus


text: coemitis

title: coemitis


text: coemunt

title: coemunt


text: coemam

title: coemam


text: coemes

title: coemes


text: coemet

title: coemet


text: coememus

title: coememus


text: coemetis

title: coemetis


text: coement

title: coement


text: coemebam

title: coemebam


text: coemebas

title: coemebas


text: coemebat

title: coemebat


text: coemebamus

title: coemebamus


text: coemebatis

title: coemebatis


text: coemebant

title: coemebant


text: coemi

title: coemi


text: coemisti

title: coemisti


text: coemistis

title: coemistis


text: Template:Minor auxiliary languages

title: Template:Minor auxiliary languages


text: coemerunt

title: coemerunt


text: coemero

title: coemero


text: coemeris

title: coemeris


text: coemerit

title: coemerit


text: coemerimus

title: coemerimus


text: coemeritis

title: coemeritis


text: coemerint

title: coemerint


text: coemeram

title: coemeram


text: coemeras

title: coemeras


text: coemerat

title: coemerat


text: coemeramus

title: coemeramus


text: coemeratis

title: coemeratis


text: coemerant

title: coemerant


text: coemor

title: coemor


text: coemitur

title: coemitur


text: coemimur

title: coemimur


text: coemimini

title: coemimini


text: coemuntur

title: coemuntur


text: coemar

title: coemar


text: coemetur

title: coemetur


text: coememur

title: coememur


text: coememini

title: coememini


text: coementur

title: coementur


text: coemebar

title: coemebar


text: coemebaris

title: coemebaris


text: coemebatur

title: coemebatur


text:
glare-oaylleeagh

Adjective

 * 1) linguistic

title: glare-oaylleeagh


text: coemebamur

title: coemebamur


text: coemebamini

title: coemebamini


text: coemebantur

title: coemebantur


text: coemas

title: coemas


text: coemat

title: coemat


text: coemamus

title: coemamus


text: coematis

title: coematis


text: coemant

title: coemant


text: coemerem

title: coemerem


text: coemeres

title: coemeres


text: coemeret

title: coemeret


text: coemeremus

title: coemeremus


text: coemeretis

title: coemeretis


text: coemerent

title: coemerent


text: coemerim

title: coemerim


text: coemissem

title: coemissem


text: coemisses

title: coemisses


text: coemisset

title: coemisset


text: coemissemus

title: coemissemus


text: coemissetis

title: coemissetis


text:
oaylleeagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) scientific

title: oaylleeagh


text: coemissent

title: coemissent


text: coemaris

title: coemaris


text: coematur

title: coematur


text: coemamur

title: coemamur


text: coemamini

title: coemamini


text: coemantur

title: coemantur


text: coemerer

title: coemerer


text: coemereris

title: coemereris


text: coemeretur

title: coemeretur


text: coemeremur

title: coemeremur


text: coemeremini

title: coemeremini


text: coemerentur

title: coemerentur


text: coeme

title: coeme


text: coemito

title: coemito


text: coemite

title: coemite


text: coemitote

title: coemitote


text: coemunto

title: coemunto


text: coemere

title: coemere


text: coemitor

title: coemitor


text: coemuntor

title: coemuntor


text: coemisse

title: coemisse


text:
coercendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be surrounded
 * 2) which is to be restrained

title: coercendus


text:
User:Priyarajan

hello! i love my profession and i'm serving as a teacher for about 6years.

title: User:Priyarajan


text: coercenda

title: coercenda


text: coercendum

title: coercendum


text: coercendi

title: coercendi


text: coercendae

title: coercendae


text: coercendorum

title: coercendorum


text: coercendarum

title: coercendarum


text: coercendo

title: coercendo


text: coercendis

title: coercendis


text: coercendam

title: coercendam


text: coercendos

title: coercendos


text: coercendas

title: coercendas


text: coercende

title: coercende


text:
cogendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be forced, compelled, urged or encouraged
 * 2) which is to be collected, assembled, gathered

title: cogendus


text: cogenda

title: cogenda


text: cogendum

title: cogendum


text: cogendi

title: cogendi


text: cogendae

title: cogendae


text: cogendorum

title: cogendorum


text: cogendarum

title: cogendarum


text:
Talk:septempartite

Why do we have a word for divided into 7 parts? Was this a common number of pieces to divide into or is there a series of octopartite for 8 and words for into 6 and 9 and other number of pieces? RJFJR 18:54, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

 * Yup: for 6 there's, for 8 there's , and for 9 there's the rare . — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 18:13, 29 October 2010 (UTC)

 * I imagine there's a great deal of historical use for septempartite, considering the religious significance of the number. Tentonbricks 14:29, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

 * What religious significance is this? I'm not aware of any. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 17:45, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

 * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_(number)#Religion Tentonbricks 22:37, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:septempartite


text: cogendo

title: cogendo


text: cogendis

title: cogendis


text: cogendam

title: cogendam


text: cogendos

title: cogendos


text: cogendas

title: cogendas


text: cogende

title: cogende


text: cogitasset

title: cogitasset


text: populisták

title: populisták


text: populistább

title: populistább


text: legpopulistább

title: legpopulistább


text:
gearanach

Etymology
From, from. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) querulous, grumbling, whinnying

title: gearanach


text: sogain

title: sogain


text:
Citations:automatic caution door

sense: a door with the sign "automatic caution door" on it

 * 1999 March 19, Leah C. Bridgers <lb8226@cnsvax.albany.edu>, "Re: New Album Name - IRC style", message-ID <Pine.PMDF.3.96.990319164708.539116179A-100000@cnsvax.albany.edu>, alt.music.moxy-fruvous, Usenet :
 * Leah (someone else amused by automatic caution doors)
 * 2000 August 9, "Ellen" <emd@raisins.ssc.com>, "Re: quit smoking 'for the chiiiiiiildrun'", message-ID <8msbq2$b16$0@216.39.159.17>, alt.support.childfree, Usenet :
 * Ginny:
 * I do feel sorry for the poor Slow Children At Play, however. How humiliating for them.
 * Mari:
 * *giggle* The much-older brother of my best friend in high school had a band by this name. Never failed to piss people off, even when he joked that he and his buddies were the slow children in question.
 * Did they practice in a building with an Automatic Caution Door? :)

title: Citations:automatic caution door


text: easa

title: easa


text: easan

title: easan


text:
coingheall

Noun

 * 1) condition, proviso
 * 2) loan

title: coingheall


text: coinghill

title: coinghill


text:
каолин

Noun

 * 1) kaolin

Noun

 * 1) kaolin

Noun

 * 1) kaolin

title: каолин


text:
escuder

Etymology
From or from, from.

Noun

 * 1) armiger

title: escuder


text:
Cdad.

Noun

 * 1)  city

title: Cdad.


text:
kaolinit

Noun

 * 1) kaolinite

Noun

 * 1)  kaolinite

title: kaolinit


text:
каолинит

Noun

 * 1)  kaolinite

Noun

 * 1)  kaolinite

Noun

 * 1)  kaolinite

title: каолинит


text:
Rdguez.

Proper noun

 * 1)  a Spanish surname

title: Rdguez.


text: Category:sh:Minerals

title: Category:sh:Minerals


text: pza.

title: pza.


text:
căsar

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  head of a family or household

title: căsar


text:
craosach

Etymology
From, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) open-mouthed, deep-vented
 * 2) voracious, gluttonous
 * 3) roaring, raging

Etymology
From, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) gluttonous, voracious
 * 2) wide-mouthed
 * 3) bibulous
 * 1) bibulous

Noun

 * 1) bonfire

Noun

 * 1) wide-mouthed woman

title: craosach


text:
User:Daniel Carrero/Syntax

Etymology
.

Etymology
?

Verb: conjugated form of "molhar"
See Citations:molhar.

 * Consumers need a reason to go into a store and take the “Pepsi Challenge” between the cheaper headphones and the higher-quality ones.
 * Consumers need a reason to go into a store and take the “Pepsi Challenge” between the cheaper headphones and the higher-quality ones.

Characters: em dash: — thorn: þ bullet: • long ess: ſ quot. marks: “ ” ‘ ’

Unicode: &

Images:

References:

title: User:Daniel Carrero/Syntax


text:
casarius

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to a cottage

Noun

 * 1) cottager, dweller in a cottage

title: casarius


text: craois

title: craois


text: craosan

title: craosan


text: beòil

title: beòil


text:
Template talk:appendixonly

Length
This is very long and I only imagine will be continue to grow. Why don't we just use properly structured categories? We don't, for instance, have a template that lists all NS0-allowed languages. --Bequw → τ 20:51, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I absolutely agree with you on the fundamental fact that properly structured categories are very much better than the current . This template served as a staple for when this project of organizing non-main namespace pages was growing, but it subsequently became unwieldy. Before you sent your message above, I have created WT:BP to discuss this issue, suggesting smaller templates such as one to link all "minor auxiliary languages" together. Also, I naturally support using properly structured categories as you suggested. --Daniel. 22:03, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Template talk:appendixonly


text:
cămin

Etymology
Probably from (compare Serbo-Croation kamin), from, or possibly directly from Greek or from.

Noun

 * 1) fireplace, hearth
 * 2) chimney
 * 3) hostel
 * 4) dormitory

title: cămin


text:
cognatio

Etymology
From, literally "together-birth".

Noun

 * 1) kindred (relationship by blood)
 * 2) consanguinity; affinity

title: cognatio


text: cognationes

title: cognationes


text: cognationis

title: cognationis


text: cognationum

title: cognationum


text: cognationi

title: cognationi


text: cognationibus

title: cognationibus


text: cognationem

title: cognationem


text: cognatione

title: cognatione


text: Diathan

title: Diathan


text: cognitae

title: cognitae


text: cognitorum

title: cognitorum


text: cognitarum

title: cognitarum


text: cognitis

title: cognitis


text: cognitam

title: cognitam


text: cognitos

title: cognitos


text: cognitas

title: cognitas


text: cognitui

title: cognitui


text:
Dia leat

Phrase

 * 1) bless you! after sneezing

title: Dia leat


text: cognitu

title: cognitu


text: cognituum

title: cognituum


text: cognitibus

title: cognitibus


text:
cognoscendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be known or recognised

title: cognoscendus


text: cognoscenda

title: cognoscenda


text: cognoscendum

title: cognoscendum


text: cognoscendi

title: cognoscendi


text: cognoscendae

title: cognoscendae


text: cognoscendorum

title: cognoscendorum


text: cognoscendarum

title: cognoscendarum


text: cognoscendis

title: cognoscendis


text: cognoscendam

title: cognoscendam


text: cognoscendos

title: cognoscendos


text: cognoscendas

title: cognoscendas


text: cognoscende

title: cognoscende


text: cognossent

title: cognossent


text: cognosset

title: cognosset


text:
superdiamagnetic

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting superdiamagnetism.

title: superdiamagnetic


text:
cohortor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to encourage or exhort

title: cohortor


text: cohortaris

title: cohortaris


text: cohortatur

title: cohortatur


text: cohortamur

title: cohortamur


text: cohortamini

title: cohortamini


text: microgravities

title: microgravities


text: osteopenias

title: osteopenias


text: cohortantur

title: cohortantur


text: cohortabor

title: cohortabor


text: cohortaberis

title: cohortaberis


text: cohortabitur

title: cohortabitur


text: cohortabimur

title: cohortabimur


text: cohortabimini

title: cohortabimini


text: cohortabuntur

title: cohortabuntur


text: cohortabar

title: cohortabar


text: cohortabaris

title: cohortabaris


text: cohortabatur

title: cohortabatur


text: cohortabamur

title: cohortabamur


text: cohortabamini

title: cohortabamini


text: cohortabantur

title: cohortabantur


text: cohorter

title: cohorter


text: cohorteris

title: cohorteris


text: cohortetur

title: cohortetur


text: cohortemur

title: cohortemur


text: cohortemini

title: cohortemini


text: cohortentur

title: cohortentur


text: cohortarer

title: cohortarer


text: cohortareris

title: cohortareris


text: cohortaretur

title: cohortaretur


text: cohortaremur

title: cohortaremur


text: cohortaremini

title: cohortaremini


text: cohortarentur

title: cohortarentur


text: cohortare

title: cohortare


text: cohortator

title: cohortator


text: cohortantor

title: cohortantor


text: cohortari

title: cohortari


text:
os-cheart

Adjective

 * 1) hypercorrect

title: os-cheart


text:
os-cheartachadh

Noun

 * 1) hypercorrectness

title: os-cheartachadh


text:
cohortans

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) encouraging, exhorting

title: cohortans


text: os-cheartachaidh

title: os-cheartachaidh


text: os-cheartachaidhean

title: os-cheartachaidhean


text: cohortantes

title: cohortantes


text: cohortantia

title: cohortantia


text: cohortantis

title: cohortantis


text: cohortantium

title: cohortantium


text: cohortanti

title: cohortanti


text: cohortante

title: cohortante


text: cohortantibus

title: cohortantibus


text: cohortantem

title: cohortantem


text:
encouragingness

Noun

 * 1)  The quality of being encouraging.

title: encouragingness


text: 情书

title: 情书


text:
情書

Noun

 * 1)  love letter

title: 情書


text:
vicarious liability

Noun

 * 1)  The legal liability imputed to the superior for the acts of their subordinate, even though the superior is not personally at fault.

Translations

 * Arabic: مسؤولية بالإنابة
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 替代責任
 * Dutch: aansprakelijkheid voor andermans daad
 * Finnish: työnantajan vastuu
 * French: responsabilité du fait d'autrui
 * Georgian: პასუხისმგებლობა სხვა პირების ქმედებებზე, თავდების პასუხისმგებლობა
 * German: Fremdhaftung
 * Italian: responsabilità per fatto altrui
 * Japanese: 使用者責任
 * Portuguese: responsabilidade por facto de outrem
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: responsabilidad por hecho ajeno
 * Welsh: atebolrwydd dirprwyol

title: vicarious liability


text:
shruggingly

Adverb

 * 1) With a shrugging gesture.

title: shruggingly


text:
misafirperver

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) hospitable

title: misafirperver


text:
secondary liability

Noun

 * 1)  The legal responsibility arising when a party materially contributes to, facilitates, induces or is otherwise responsible for directly infringing acts carried out by another party.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 間接責任
 * Finnish: toissijainen vastuu
 * Georgian: აქცესორული პასუხისმგებლობა, სუბსიდარული პასუხისმგებლობა, ირიბი ვალდებულება
 * Russian:

title: secondary liability


text:
showup

Etymology

 * compare.

Noun

 * 1) The showing of a suspect to a victim by police in the hope of identifying the suspect as the culprit.

title: showup


text: showups

title: showups


text:
enterprise liability

Noun

 * 1)  A legal doctrine and form of secondary liability under which individual entities can be held jointly liable for some action on the basis of being part of a shared enterprise.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 企業責任
 * Finnish: yrityksen yhteisvastuu
 * French:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

title: enterprise liability


text:
eleutherodactyline

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the frogs of the family.

title: eleutherodactyline


text: eleutherodactylines

title: eleutherodactylines


text:
midjump

Noun

 * 1) The midpoint of a jump.

title: midjump


text: midpieces

title: midpieces


text:
missileer

Noun

 * 1) One who launches missiles.
 * 2) * July 1956, Naval Aviation News page 5:
 * Scientists at the Center are quick to point out that in launching of missiles, the missileer must be right
 * 1) One who designs or works with missiles.
 * 2) * 13 March 2014, US air force documents reveal 'rot' in culture of nuclear weapons officers, The Guardian:
 * Launch officers, or missileers, entrusted with the keys to the missiles did poorly and, on their own, would have flunked, the records show.

title: missileer


text:
formidabil

Etymology
,.

Adjective

 * 1) formidable

title: formidabil


text:
superspecialization

Noun

 * 1) Specialization to a great degree.

title: superspecialization


text: superspecializations

title: superspecializations


text:
User talk:Kstarlene

Use WT:LOP for words you made up. Equinox ◑ 22:15, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Kstarlene


text:
korrigum

Noun

 * , an antelope of a subspecies of the topi.

Noun

 * 1) Senegal hartebeest, tsessebe Damaliscus lunatus korrigum

title: korrigum


text: korrigums

title: korrigums


text: milfoils

title: milfoils


text:
watermilfoil

Alternative forms

 * water milfoil

Noun

 * 1) Any of the freshwater plants of the genus.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: μυριόφυλλον
 * Irish: snáth báite
 * Italian:
 * Macedonian: илјада́лисник
 * Polish: wywłócznik
 * Russian: перистоли́стник, уру́ть

title: watermilfoil


text: watermilfoils

title: watermilfoils


text: cuimhneachaidh

title: cuimhneachaidh


text: cuimhneachaidhean

title: cuimhneachaidhean


text: Catholicisms

title: Catholicisms


text: shortbreads

title: shortbreads


text:
Boston lettuce

Noun

 * 1) A variety of soft lettuce.

title: Boston lettuce


text: butterheads

title: butterheads


text: butterflyfishes

title: butterflyfishes


text: dicings

title: dicings


text:
deviationist

Noun

 * 1) One who deviates from accepted beliefs or policies, especially from a prescribed form of Communism.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * German:, , Dissenter , Dissenterin ,
 * Greek:
 * Japanese: 反体制, 反体制派, 反対者
 * Korean:
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:, , , ,

title: deviationist


text: deviationists

title: deviationists


text:
piperade

Noun

 * 1) pipérade

title: piperade


text: piperades

title: piperades


text:
reinaugurate

Verb

 * 1)  To inaugurate again or anew.

title: reinaugurate


text: reinaugurates

title: reinaugurates


text: reinaugurating

title: reinaugurating


text: reinaugurated

title: reinaugurated


text: reinaugurations

title: reinaugurations


text:
upskirting

Noun

 * 1) The covert, voyeuristic photographing of a woman's underwear up her skirt.
 * 2) * 2018, The Independent, Upskirting to be made criminal offense with two-year prison sentence under proposed law
 * The new law would bring the punishment for upskirting in line with existing voyeurism offenses

title: upskirting


text:
ambdós

Etymology
, from. .

Determiner

 * 1) both

title: ambdós


text:
sequesterable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of, or suitable for, being sequestered.

title: sequesterable


text:
anticounterfeit

Noun

 * 1) The prevention or combat of counterfeiting.

title: anticounterfeit


text:
antifood

Adjective

 * 1) Opposing food.
 * 2) * 1969, United States Congress, Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates (volume 115, part 21, page 28441)
 * Our planes in Vietnam spray herbicides on the rice and vegetable crops of the Vietnamese in an antifood campaign.

title: antifood


text: scalpings

title: scalpings


text:
antiscalping

Adjective

 * 1) Opposing or preventing scalping (the resale of tickets etc. at a higher price).

title: antiscalping


text:
biomechanist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies or works in biomechanics.

title: biomechanist


text: biomechanists

title: biomechanists


text:
Talk:女優

The usage of this noun as pornographic actress applies to all Chinese languages (Yue, Gan, Wu, just that the pronunciations are different. 129.78.220.7 22:54, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * Hi Thanks for the edit. I cleaned it up for you. Great edit. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 23:38, 27 October 2010 (UTC)
 * You will also need to create a separate heading for each of the topolects. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 01:00, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:女優


text: gruamaiche

title: gruamaiche


text: Category:nv:Games

title: Category:nv:Games


text:
謙譲語

Noun

 * 1) humble language

title: 謙譲語


text: 谦虚

title: 谦虚


text:
謙虛

Adjective

 * 1) humble; modest; unassuming

Verb

 * 1) to make a modest remark; to speak modestly

Adjective

 * 1) modest

Noun

 * 1) modesty

title: 謙虛


text:
cuimhneachan

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) memorial, commemoration
 * 2) remembrance, souvenir, keepsake, memento
 * 3) memorandum
 * 4) mnemonic

title: cuimhneachan


text:
bi cuimhne aig

Verb

 * 1) remember, recollect

title: bi cuimhne aig


text: Category:hu:Arithmetic

title: Category:hu:Arithmetic


text: geschiedenissen

title: geschiedenissen


text:
User talk:Ereador

Welcome
Welcome!

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

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

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

Again, welcome! -- Cirt (talk) 23:59, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Ereador


text:
午餐

Noun

 * 1) lunch

Noun

 * 1)  lunch

Verb

 * 1) to have lunch

title: 午餐


text:
крещение

Noun

 * 1) baptism (Christian sacrament with water)
 * 2) (Church holiday) Epiphany
 * 1) (Church holiday) Epiphany

title: крещение


text:
пение

Noun

 * 1) singing

title: пение


text: Bacı

title: Bacı


text:
малітва

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) prayer

title: малітва


text:
User talk:200.163.26.42

Welcome to Wiktionary. I see from your edits that you speak Afrikaans, Albanian, Armenian, Azeri, Basque, Bulgarian, Dutch, Finnish, Greek, Haitian Creole, Hungarian, Icelandic, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Maltese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Romanian, Swedish, Tagalog, Turkish, and Vietnamese.

We have very few editors who know so many languages. Have you considered starting an account? --EncycloPetey 02:23, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:200.163.26.42


text: cardboard boxes

title: cardboard boxes


text:
User talk:Colinbnd

Your recent edit has been undone. Please use the sandbox for any further tests you wish to make. To learn more about editing Wiktionary please read Help:How to edit a page or nose around in the community portal. Thank you. --EncycloPetey 02:41, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

resvolat
The entry you created seems to have been a protologism and has been deleted. If you are sure that it is a real word, please provide evidence of this word being used in durably archived media (mainly printed books, and usenet groups) as required by our inclusion criteria. For a term to be included, it must be used by at least three different authors over more than a year, and the authors must be actually using the word, not just explaining its meaning or stating that it exists. If you can find any such quotations, please add them to the citations page. --EncycloPetey 02:53, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Colinbnd


text:
祈禱

Verb

 * 1) to pray

title: 祈禱


text: Category:nv:Inorganic compounds

title: Category:nv:Inorganic compounds


text:
zegswijze

Noun

 * 1) saying, expression

title: zegswijze


text: zegswijzen

title: zegswijzen


text:
buikje

Etymology
A diminutive of. It also has an independent meaning.

Noun

 * 1)  a belly with a slight or moderate excess of fat; a potbelly

title: buikje


text: buiken

title: buiken


text:
Thread:User talk:Bequw/WT:PREFS

Somehow a bunch of options other than those deliberately removed have disappeared from WT:PREFS. Any idea how that happened?

title: Thread:User talk:Bequw/WT:PREFS


text:
Talk:ṫ

Significance
What does the dot signify in this case? 71.66.97.228 03:37, 28 October 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:ṫ


text: kapellen

title: kapellen


text: kapelletje

title: kapelletje


text:
chaufferie

Noun

 * 1) boiler room or generally any kind of heating system

title: chaufferie


text: chaufferies

title: chaufferies


text:
démasquer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to remove a mask, to unmask
 * 2)  to expose, to uncover (e.g. a secret)

title: démasquer


text:
pallomaha

Noun

 * 1) potbelly stomach

title: pallomaha


text:
oppia kantapään kautta

Etymology
+ +

Verb

 * 1) to learn the hard way

title: oppia kantapään kautta


text:
Talk:haggle

Etymology: Frequentative form of wag.

title: Talk:haggle


text:
katolisuus

Noun

 * 1) Catholicism

Derived terms

 * compounds

title: katolisuus


text:
sursis

Noun

 * 1) reprieve, respite
 * 2) extension (e.g. of a loan)

Etymology
.

title: sursis


text:
roomalaiskatolisuus

Noun

 * 1) Roman Catholicism

title: roomalaiskatolisuus


text:
pengertie

Noun

 * 1) causeway elevated road

title: pengertie


text:
surseoir

Etymology
From 🇨🇬 +. .

Verb

 * 1) to defer, to postpone
 * 2) to stay (a penal sentence)

Verb

 * 1) to abstain (from)
 * 2) to delay
 * 3) to miss a deadline; to fail to respond

title: surseoir


text:
suojaikäraja

Noun

 * 1) age of consent

title: suojaikäraja


text: disperis

title: disperis


text: disperit

title: disperit


text: disperimus

title: disperimus


text: disperitis

title: disperitis


text: dispereunt

title: dispereunt


text: disperibo

title: disperibo


text: disperibis

title: disperibis


text: disperibit

title: disperibit


text: disperibimus

title: disperibimus


text: disperibitis

title: disperibitis


text: disperibunt

title: disperibunt


text: disperibam

title: disperibam


text: disperibas

title: disperibas


text: disperibat

title: disperibat


text: disperibamus

title: disperibamus


text: disperibatis

title: disperibatis


text: disperibant

title: disperibant


text: disperii

title: disperii


text: disperivi

title: disperivi


text: disperisti

title: disperisti


text: disperiit

title: disperiit


text: disperiimus

title: disperiimus


text: disperistis

title: disperistis


text: disperierunt

title: disperierunt


text: disperiero

title: disperiero


text: disperieris

title: disperieris


text: disperierit

title: disperierit


text: disperierimus

title: disperierimus


text: disperieritis

title: disperieritis


text: disperierint

title: disperierint


text: disperieram

title: disperieram


text: disperieras

title: disperieras


text: disperierat

title: disperierat


text: disperieramus

title: disperieramus


text: disperieratis

title: disperieratis


text: disperierant

title: disperierant


text: dispeream

title: dispeream


text: dispereas

title: dispereas


text: dispereat

title: dispereat


text: dispereamus

title: dispereamus


text: dispereatis

title: dispereatis


text: dispereant

title: dispereant


text: disperirem

title: disperirem


text: disperires

title: disperires


text: disperiret

title: disperiret


text: disperiremus

title: disperiremus


text: disperiretis

title: disperiretis


text: disperirent

title: disperirent


text: disperierim

title: disperierim


text: disperissem

title: disperissem


text: disperisses

title: disperisses


text: disperisset

title: disperisset


text: disperissemus

title: disperissemus


text: disperissetis

title: disperissetis


text: disperissent

title: disperissent


text: disperito

title: disperito


text: disperite

title: disperite


text: disperitote

title: disperitote


text: dispereunto

title: dispereunto


text: disperisse

title: disperisse


text:
coit

Etymology 1
See.

Verb

 * 1)  To throw.

Etymology 2
Back-formation from coitus.

Verb

 * 1)  to copulate; to mate

Synonyms

 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:copulate with

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) coitus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sexual intercourse

title: coit


text: coimus

title: coimus


text: coitis

title: coitis


text: coeunt

title: coeunt


text: coibo

title: coibo


text: coibis

title: coibis


text: coibit

title: coibit


text: coibimus

title: coibimus


text: coibitis

title: coibitis


text: coibunt

title: coibunt


text: coibam

title: coibam


text: coibas

title: coibas


text: coibat

title: coibat


text: coibamus

title: coibamus


text: coibatis

title: coibatis


text: coibant

title: coibant


text: coii

title: coii


text: coivi

title: coivi


text: coisti

title: coisti


text: coiit

title: coiit


text: coiimus

title: coiimus


text: coistis

title: coistis


text: coierunt

title: coierunt


text: coiero

title: coiero


text: coieris

title: coieris


text: coierit

title: coierit


text: coierimus

title: coierimus


text: coieritis

title: coieritis


text: coierint

title: coierint


text: coieram

title: coieram


text: coieras

title: coieras


text: coierat

title: coierat


text: coieramus

title: coieramus


text: coieratis

title: coieratis


text: coierant

title: coierant


text: coeam

title: coeam


text: coeas

title: coeas


text: coeat

title: coeat


text: coeamus

title: coeamus


text: coeatis

title: coeatis


text: coeant

title: coeant


text: coirem

title: coirem


text: coires

title: coires


text: coiret

title: coiret


text: coiremus

title: coiremus


text: coiretis

title: coiretis


text: coirent

title: coirent


text: coierim

title: coierim


text: coissem

title: coissem


text: coisses

title: coisses


text: coisset

title: coisset


text: coissemus

title: coissemus


text: coissetis

title: coissetis


text: coissent

title: coissent


text: coitote

title: coitote


text: coeunto

title: coeunto


text: coisse

title: coisse


text: transabis

title: transabis


text: transabit

title: transabit


text: transabimus

title: transabimus


text: transabitis

title: transabitis


text: transabeunt

title: transabeunt


text: transabibo

title: transabibo


text: transabibis

title: transabibis


text: transabibit

title: transabibit


text: transabibimus

title: transabibimus


text: transabibitis

title: transabibitis


text: transabibunt

title: transabibunt


text: transabibam

title: transabibam


text: transabibas

title: transabibas


text: transabibat

title: transabibat


text: transabibamus

title: transabibamus


text: transabibatis

title: transabibatis


text: transabibant

title: transabibant


text: transabii

title: transabii


text: transabivi

title: transabivi


text: transabisti

title: transabisti


text: transabiit

title: transabiit


text: transabiimus

title: transabiimus


text: transabistis

title: transabistis


text: transabierunt

title: transabierunt


text: transabiero

title: transabiero


text: transabieris

title: transabieris


text: transabierit

title: transabierit


text: transabierimus

title: transabierimus


text: transabieritis

title: transabieritis


text: transabierint

title: transabierint


text: transabieram

title: transabieram


text: transabieras

title: transabieras


text: transabierat

title: transabierat


text: transabieramus

title: transabieramus


text: transabieratis

title: transabieratis


text: transabierant

title: transabierant


text: transabeam

title: transabeam


text: transabeas

title: transabeas


text: transabeat

title: transabeat


text: transabeamus

title: transabeamus


text: transabeatis

title: transabeatis


text: transabeant

title: transabeant


text: transabirem

title: transabirem


text: transabires

title: transabires


text: transabiret

title: transabiret


text: transabiremus

title: transabiremus


text: transabiretis

title: transabiretis


text: transabirent

title: transabirent


text: transabierim

title: transabierim


text: transabissem

title: transabissem


text: transabisses

title: transabisses


text: transabisset

title: transabisset


text: transabissemus

title: transabissemus


text: transabissetis

title: transabissetis


text: transabissent

title: transabissent


text: transabi

title: transabi


text: transabito

title: transabito


text: transabite

title: transabite


text: transabitote

title: transabitote


text: transabeunto

title: transabeunto


text: transabisse

title: transabisse


text: redimus

title: redimus


text: reditis

title: reditis


text: redeunt

title: redeunt


text: redibo

title: redibo


text: redibis

title: redibis


text: redibit

title: redibit


text: redibimus

title: redibimus


text: redibitis

title: redibitis


text: redibunt

title: redibunt


text: redibam

title: redibam


text: redibas

title: redibas


text: redibat

title: redibat


text: redibamus

title: redibamus


text: redibatis

title: redibatis


text: redibant

title: redibant


text: redii

title: redii


text: redivi

title: redivi


text: redisti

title: redisti


text: rediit

title: rediit


text: rediimus

title: rediimus


text: redistis

title: redistis


text: redierunt

title: redierunt


text: rediero

title: rediero


text: redieris

title: redieris


text: redierit

title: redierit


text: redierimus

title: redierimus


text: redieritis

title: redieritis


text: redierint

title: redierint


text: redieram

title: redieram


text: redieras

title: redieras


text: redierat

title: redierat


text: redieramus

title: redieramus


text: redieratis

title: redieratis


text: redierant

title: redierant


text: redeam

title: redeam


text: redeas

title: redeas


text: redeat

title: redeat


text: redeamus

title: redeamus


text: redeatis

title: redeatis


text: redeant

title: redeant


text: redirem

title: redirem


text: redires

title: redires


text: rediret

title: rediret


text: rediremus

title: rediremus


text: rediretis

title: rediretis


text: redierim

title: redierim


text: redissem

title: redissem


text: redisset

title: redisset


text: redissemus

title: redissemus


text: redissetis

title: redissetis


text: redito

title: redito


text: reditote

title: reditote


text: redeunto

title: redeunto


text: circumis

title: circumis


text: circumit

title: circumit


text: circumimus

title: circumimus


text:
circumitis

Verb

 * 1) pl. da ab circumītus

title: circumitis


text: circumeunt

title: circumeunt


text: circumibo

title: circumibo


text: circumibis

title: circumibis


text: circumibit

title: circumibit


text: circumibimus

title: circumibimus


text: circumibitis

title: circumibitis


text: circumibunt

title: circumibunt


text: circumibam

title: circumibam


text: circumibas

title: circumibas


text: circumibat

title: circumibat


text: circumibamus

title: circumibamus


text: circumibatis

title: circumibatis


text: circumibant

title: circumibant


text: circumii

title: circumii


text: circumivi

title: circumivi


text: circumisti

title: circumisti


text: circumiit

title: circumiit


text: circumiimus

title: circumiimus


text: circumistis

title: circumistis


text: circumierunt

title: circumierunt


text: circumiero

title: circumiero


text: circumieris

title: circumieris


text: circumierit

title: circumierit


text: circumierimus

title: circumierimus


text: circumieritis

title: circumieritis


text: circumierint

title: circumierint


text: circumieram

title: circumieram


text: circumieras

title: circumieras


text: circumierat

title: circumierat


text: circumieramus

title: circumieramus


text: circumieratis

title: circumieratis


text: circumierant

title: circumierant


text: circumeam

title: circumeam


text: circumeas

title: circumeas


text: circumeat

title: circumeat


text: circumeamus

title: circumeamus


text: circumeatis

title: circumeatis


text: circumeant

title: circumeant


text: circumirem

title: circumirem


text: circumires

title: circumires


text: circumiret

title: circumiret


text: circumiremus

title: circumiremus


text: circumiretis

title: circumiretis


text: circumirent

title: circumirent


text: circumierim

title: circumierim


text: circumissem

title: circumissem


text: circumisses

title: circumisses


text: circumisset

title: circumisset


text: circumissemus

title: circumissemus


text: circumissetis

title: circumissetis


text: circumissent

title: circumissent


text: circumi

title: circumi


text: circumito

title: circumito


text: circumite

title: circumite


text: circumitote

title: circumitote


text: circumeunto

title: circumeunto


text: circumisse

title: circumisse


text: praeteris

title: praeteris


text: praeterit

title: praeterit


text: praeterimus

title: praeterimus


text: praeteritis

title: praeteritis


text: praetereunt

title: praetereunt


text: praeteribo

title: praeteribo


text: praeteribis

title: praeteribis


text: praeteribit

title: praeteribit


text: praeteribimus

title: praeteribimus


text: praeteribitis

title: praeteribitis


text: praeteribunt

title: praeteribunt


text: praeteribam

title: praeteribam


text: praeteribas

title: praeteribas


text: praeteribat

title: praeteribat


text: praeteribamus

title: praeteribamus


text: praeteribatis

title: praeteribatis


text: praeteribant

title: praeteribant


text: praeterii

title: praeterii


text: praeterivi

title: praeterivi


text: praeteristi

title: praeteristi


text: praeteriit

title: praeteriit


text: praeteriimus

title: praeteriimus


text: praeteristis

title: praeteristis


text: praeterierunt

title: praeterierunt


text: praeteriero

title: praeteriero


text: praeterieris

title: praeterieris


text: praeterierit

title: praeterierit


text: praeterierimus

title: praeterierimus


text: praeterieritis

title: praeterieritis


text: praeterierint

title: praeterierint


text: praeterieram

title: praeterieram


text: praeterieras

title: praeterieras


text: praeterierat

title: praeterierat


text: praeterieramus

title: praeterieramus


text: praeterieratis

title: praeterieratis


text: praeterierant

title: praeterierant


text: praeteream

title: praeteream


text: praetereas

title: praetereas


text: praetereat

title: praetereat


text: praetereamus

title: praetereamus


text: praetereatis

title: praetereatis


text: praetereant

title: praetereant


text: praeterirem

title: praeterirem


text: praeterires

title: praeterires


text: praeteriret

title: praeteriret


text: praeteriremus

title: praeteriremus


text: praeteriretis

title: praeteriretis


text: praeterirent

title: praeterirent


text: praeterierim

title: praeterierim


text: praeterissem

title: praeterissem


text: praeterisses

title: praeterisses


text: praeterisset

title: praeterisset


text: praeterissemus

title: praeterissemus


text: praeterissetis

title: praeterissetis


text: praeterissent

title: praeterissent


text: praeteri

title: praeteri


text: praeterito

title: praeterito


text: praeterite

title: praeterite


text: praeteritote

title: praeteritote


text: praetereunto

title: praetereunto


text: praeterisse

title: praeterisse


text:
discapacitado

Adjective

 * 1) handicapped

title: discapacitado


text: participoj

title: participoj


text: participojn

title: participojn


text: participon

title: participon


text:
zpaměti

Adverb

 * 1) by heart

title: zpaměti


text:
nazpaměť

Adverb

 * 1) by heart

title: nazpaměť