text:
Talk:皇

Also "emperor"?
Can this also mean "emperor"? 71.66.97.228 06:52, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

Wubi input
I am not sure what kind of material is applicable to this page, so I add the information here. The Wubi86 input code for this character is RGF.

Generally, it would be great to also directly link to the referenced dictionaries, and maybe to reference material about the input methods, too - but maybe in a separate part about languages (eg. one page per language which gives a good overview about relevant dictionaries etc.). 79.228.183.87 21:00, 8 December 2012 (UTC)

Kun'yomi
Hello, non-on readings listed in JA dictionaries, that apply in toto to a single kanji, are generally regarded as kun'yomi unless they're some kind of relatively recent innovation. Rather that すべ・すべら・すめ・すめら are quite ancient -- see also https://kotobank.jp/word/%E7%9A%87-448702 -- these would have to be kun'yomi. I have restored them as such in the entry. ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 01:12, 22 December 2019 (UTC)

 * the same link, Daijisen section has this: ［音］コウ（クヮウ）（漢）　オウ（ワウ）（呉）　［訓］きみ　すめらぎ　すべらぎ
 * Rather than creating kun readings from dictionary entries as you did, the kun readings should be based on the kanji entry in question; therefore my POV that sube and sume being irregular readings. Unless someone has a physical kanji dictionary which list all of the possible kun readings of a specific kanji (don't have any at the moment; the online Jigen probably isn't one)... ～ POKéTalker（═◉═） 01:26, 22 December 2019 (UTC)
 * To turn it around, we could say that, conversely, you're limiting the list of kun'yomi based on dictionary entries. :)
 * Per 訓読み,

訓読み（くんよみ）とは、日本語において、個々の漢字をその意味に相当する和語（大和言葉、日本語の固有語）によって読む読み方が定着したもの.
 * Further down, the article lists a few specific cases of 訓読み. For 皇, the readings in question aren't 熟字訓, nor 義訓, nor yet 国訓.  They might be viewed as "irregular", but again, these readings are very well established quite early in the historical record: 「読み方が定着したもの. 」  See also MYS 77, among various other places, where 皇 appears with one of these readings.  ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 02:35, 22 December 2019 (UTC)
 * first of all you're confusing the interpretation of the man'yogana in the poem with *the original poem*:
 * ...that means there is no written in the above poem. If I make an OJP entry for sume1-, there might be a dilemma: should it be created at  or ?
 * What I mean is, take for example. Its kun reading is . However, dictionaries list  with this kanji despite Daijisen not having this in its kanji entry; the ne- can be an irregular reading. That is at least my stance on the issue, unless another dictionary has ね-ぐ on its  entry.
 * If you like though, if my single-kanji edits are in need of more readings, feel free. For now I follow the Daijisen rule of . ～ POKéTalker（═◉═） 03:22, 22 December 2019 (UTC)
 * Re: the MYS, I did not intend to do an exhaustive search. For the sume reading in the context of the compound term, where the kanji 皇 is used in the source rather than a phonetic equivalent, see MYS 5 #894.  I'm sure we could ferret out other cases where 皇 is used in compounds in some poems, and the same compound with a phonetic spelling is used somewhere else as confirmation of the reading.
 * Re: dictionaries, I did some poking around.
 * Nelson's kanji dictionary for English readers includes the sumera reading as a kun'yomi. Google Books isn't cooperating (hiding the relevant page from preview), but I can upload a photo of my own dead-tree copy if you'd like.  Nelson's reading listings are minimal rather than exhaustive, and it does not include any of the sube- readings, nor sume nor sumeragi.
 * The monolingual Japanese SMK5's kanji lookup index in the mini paper version I have here indicates kun'yomi as 「△すめ（ら）△すめらぎ」. The triangle is used in the index to indicate non-Jōyō readings.  I can't presently find an explanation for the SMK5's parenthesis notation here, but I do see that the main body of the dictionary includes an entry for  as a prefix alongside a separate entry for noun, suggesting that the （ら） indicates a kind of branching, where readers can expect to find an entry with the listed additional kana, and an entry without.  Both entries show a 《 above the readings (vertically oriented, as the text itself is so oriented), which is explained in the introductory material as indicating non-Jōyō readings.  In addition to omitting rarer senses, forms, and readings, as befits a smaller dictionary, the Shinmeikai in general is known for being a bit odd, as dictionaries go; c.f. Shin Meikai kokugo jiten.
 * Daijisen's entry seems to use a similar notation, a downward pointing ▽ to show non-Jōyō readings, as explained in the 「2. 常用漢字」 section of their 凡例 page (can't link directly to that section). I do find it odd that Daijisen's ［漢字項目］ section for reading kō doesn't list all kun'yomi, and then the fuller entry below includes nothing for any of the three listed kun'yomi of kimi, sumeragi, or suberagi -- none of which are included in the Jōyō readings, either.  In general, I've found that the DJS seems to omit information about rarer senses, forms, and readings.
 * The Daijirin entry at Kotobank is missing such metadata about readings, but the Weblio version includes it. We again see a ▽ used to indicate non-Jōyō readings (see also their 凡例 page).  The DJR also seems to include less information than the KDJ.  Compare the DJS, DJR, and KDJ entries for 丸太, for instance -- the DJS and DJR are both missing the additional KDJ sense related to fish, and while the DJS and DJR provide brief definitions related to Edo-period prostitutes, we have to read the KDJ entry to get any additional information about why "debarked log" came to mean "unlicensed prostitute masquerading as a Buddhist nun".
 * I've also got a dead-tree KDJ somewhere, I'll see if I can find that one too. I've gravitated toward using the KDJ more and more over time, as it provides more information than many other JA dictionaries.  I liken it to the OED as an exhaustive resource, as compared to the more "abridged" information provided by Merriam-Webster, Collins, etc.  Similar to the OED, however, the physical KDJ is a bit of a monster, so I mostly use the electronic CD version, due to ease of use and portability. ^_^  :)
 * Cheers, ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 20:02, 23 December 2019 (UTC)
 * as long as the Shin Meikai (and any other dictionaries) have すべ(ら)/すめ(ら) as kun readings of, that is all. By the way, does the Shin Meikai include ね-ぐ in the entry?
 * Side note: went to Kinokuniya Books in Little Tokyo a few days before Christmas, skimmed through Tuttle's large kanji dictionary in the language shelf, and it does not have すべ(ら)/すめ(ら) kun reading for 皇 nor ね-ぐ for 祈. Rare readings indeed. ～ POKéTalker（═◉═） 05:20, 27 December 2019 (UTC)
 * @Poketalker I'm resurrecting this discussion 5 years on to say that I agree with @Eirikr here, and I have two major problems with using the term "irregular" to refer to readings on single-kanji entries:
 * The definition of "kun'yomi" is not something that is prescribed by dictionaries or some authority, so we should not be limiting ourselves only to readings which we can find in other dictionaries, since that fundamentally misunderstands what it means for a reading to be kun'yomi in the first place and is pretty misleading to our readers. For example, you originally added (etymology 3) as an "irregular" reading, but it's (a) a native Japonic word that (b) appears in multiple compound terms, and (c) hasn't undergone any unusual development. By any conventional understanding of the term "kun'yomi",  should be covered, but I assume you marked it as irregular because it didn't appear in the reference dictionary/dictionaries you consulted, since it's not a common reading in modern Japanese. However, that doesn't mean it's not kun'yomi - it just means it's rare.
 * More importantly, marking such readings as irregular is also a misuse of the word "irregular": to call something irregular, we have to have a "regular" standard to measure it against. Outside of defined categories like on'yomi etc, we don't have anything like a spelling standard to measure kanji readings against, so the only thing that can make a reading irregular is if it only occurs in certain fixed contexts, because otherwise there's nothing that makes them distinct. By definition, that means they can only occur in compound terms. Being rare or obsolete doesn't make a reading irregular, since there's still no contextual restriction on its usage; they just don't gets used very often, but that's irrelevant. This works the other way, too: the kana has the irregular reading, which is used in a single word, but that one word occurs about 10 times more frequently than all uses of  combined. It's still irregular, though, becuase - unlike kanji - kana usually only have one reading. The point is that "irregular" does not mean "other" or "we don't know"; it refers to a specific phenomenon which cannot occur with single-kanji terms.
 * I really think we should amend all these entries, and I'd like to add a restriction to kanjitab to prevent it being added to single-kanji terms. I recently added a new restriction so that you can't specify one-kanji readings as being jukujikun (since they're multi-kanji by definition), and adding that threw around 100 entries into CAT:E; having been over quite a few of them, I got the distinct impression that a lot of the bad inputs were caused by people being confused by the base kanji entries calling such readings irregular, which has led to lots of nonsense. Theknightwho (talk) 06:48, 29 June 2024 (UTC)
 * From that reply alone, that totally defeats the purpose of said "prescribed dictionaries". Am going to stay out of this discussion until something like a "neutral irregular" close to "rare" is included as a reading type... which can never happen. Just a few kanji dictionaries including ira as a native (kun) reading is enough for me to warrant either that or not that. The more exacerbations on the code due to radical change, the better. ～ POKéTalker（＝◉＝） 07:45, 29 June 2024 (UTC)
 * And do not drag to this discussion; former depends on kanji used, and latter is a particle not a "word" per se like in English. It seems your user page lacks a Japanese level Babel template at the time of this reply; at least mention your proficiency level of it so we have equal ground... ～ POKéTalker（＝◉＝） 07:55, 29 June 2024 (UTC)
 * @Poketalker The point of bringing up は (ha/wa) was to illustrate why it's wrong to use "irregular" to mean "rare", because it's a good example of something that is irregular despite being more common than the expected regular reading. I picked it as an example because I thought you'd understand where I was coming from, but the specifics of when each reading get used or whether a particle is a word have nothing to do with what I was saying (though FWIW I disagree with you).
 * Could you please point me to something that says "kun'yomi" is defined by what's in dictionaries, or what your basis is for wanting a separate reading type (which is something I haven't seen any other dictionaries do)? That's not my understanding of the term at all, and it's not Eirikr's either, so I don't really understand why we can't just use the label "rare" on the definition line. Plus, rare readings may be semantically restricted or restricted to certain time periods, but that still doesn't make them irregular, because there is no frame of reference by which we can call it irregular when it's a single-kanji term, because irregularity is a linguistic question, not a frequency one. Theknightwho (talk) 15:55, 29 June 2024 (UTC)
 * @Poketalker @Eirikr I hesitate to suggest this as it feels like a big can of worms, but would some kind of distinction between and  work? Theknightwho (talk) Theknightwho (talk) 16:58, 29 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Am already having a bad feeling about rendering native historical/obsolete "readings" as kun outright in regards to inclusion to and ; this seems counter or to be a radical turn... would be a bigger can opening to much more confusion. My other rationale for remaining them as irregular, aside from explicitly excluding as such in said dictionaries and counterproductivity, is the possibility of becoming more common on the public consciousness; will cold water be called mo(h)i after your  ? kimi/suberagi to address the Emperor with this  kanji in writing? The more digital the more liberal, so they'd say...
 * The Daijisen defines kun'yomi as synonym to kundoku, in turn:
 * １ Reading a Chinese character (kanji) in correspondence to its meaning and Japanese "pronunciation". Examples: is [read] hana and  kusa. Antonym is '. ２ Reading classical Chinese texts (kanbun) applying Japanese grammar rules and annotation marks (').
 * No explanation about rare and obsolete readings here, so would leave them labeled as irregular or through discernment.
 * Seikun simply means a kun reading with definition(s) conforming to its original Chinese character, while gikun is as straightforward as "meaning-reading".
 * Wish that water in general wouldn't be translated as moi in the future... ～ POKéTalker（＝◉＝） 01:43, 30 June 2024 (UTC)
 * @Poketalker Three things:
 * The definition provided by Daijisen does not exclude rare or obsolete readings., for example, is read according to its meaning ("thorn") and its Japanese pronunciation (ira), as it is a native Japonic word. Nothing in the Daijisen definition says that kun is only limited to common readings, so by the very definition you are using, is kun'yomi.
 * If I understand you correctly, you are concerned that labelling these readings as kun will lead to confusion. This is an issue that isn't unique to Japanese, and our Chinese entries deal with it quite well. For example, alongside common readings like and, theres also . The solution is to label the senses appropriately, not to label the reading as irregular. In several cases of readings that you've labelled irregular, the reading has turned out to be entirely regular in derived compounds, so you actually caused confusion for me, instead of dispelling it.
 * Leading on from point 2, your approach would cause me genuine confusion if a rare kun reading that you've labelled irregular was used alongside a genuinely irregular reading (e.g. a contraction). Some good examples of this occur in terms that use the rare kun reading, which occurred in the names of various Japanese ministries from the middle ages (see here). In many cases, these were simply taken from (or modelled on) Chinese as ～省 , with the Chinese word remaining as a fossilised part of the term. For example,  became , also read . In the second reading, we have  +  + , where  has an irregular "reading" of not being read at all. If we were to take your approach, ja-kanjitab would say kun, irregular, irregular, since  is obsolete in the modern day, but this would be completely misleading in context, as the only truly irregular "reading" is that of . It's definitely not jukujikun, either, since  occurs in the names of other ministries that don't contain , and has the same reading in all of them: , ,  etc.
 * I simply don't see how this is a radical change. The reading is but one of many things in an entry, and if it's labelled "kun" but all the senses are labelled "obsolete", "dialectal", "rare" or whatever else, that tells the reader exactly what they need to know. Theknightwho (talk) 16:59, 30 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Until tsukasa is seen as an explicit kun-reading on a monolingual kanji dictionary, we are going nowhere; too many worms to can back. only has the kun readings sa-su, sa-saru, and toge in the online Daijisen entry, same with kaeri-miru and habu-ku for aformentioned. Any  like  are up to my discernment, whether to be as kun or remain irregular in template labeling. Don't drag the Chinese joining/consulting, ginseng, and financial three to a Japanese sorting/categorizing issue; they bear little to no mutual intelligibility with each other. Don't think in my opinion a native Japanese would agree with your looser interpretation of "native (kun) reading" in this regard... ～ POKéTalker（＝◉＝） 05:10, 1 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Poketalker You're avoiding the points I'm making, and the fact that you have actively caused me confusion as a user of the dictionary by misusing the term "irregular" as a catch-all. There is no "looser" interpretation of "kun" - you've just decided it excludes rare readings for some reason... Wiktionary is not bound by what other dictionaries say, and I don't understand why you seem to think we can only mark something as "kun" if other dictionaries say so, when we can simply follow the actual definition as given by Daijisen. I have tried to give analogies to explain why I think your approach is misguided, but you've just dismissed them out of hand without trying to understand them; the fact that Chinese isn't mutually intelligible with Japanese is completely irrelevant to the point I was making, just as your dismissal of the ha/wa issue was. You're better than that. Theknightwho (talk) 12:20, 1 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Poketalker, it's worth pointing out that Daijisen's coverage of rare, archaic, obsolete, and dialectal terms is not very good. The fact that Daijisen doesn't include tsukasa as a kun'yomi for the 省 character should not be interpreted as meaning that tsukasa perforce cannot be a kun'yomi for this character.  My dead-tree copy of Nelson's, for instance, does include tsukasa as a kun'yomi for the 省 character.
 * Daijisen's omission is simply because their goal is coverage of the middle of the bell curve of the Japanese language: a focus on modern, everyday use.
 * Meanwhile, our goal is the coverage of *all* of the Japanese language (as best we can, anyway), and that is consequently going to include a lot of things that aren't in more abridged resources like Daijisen.
 * I think I understand (some of?) what you're saying about potential for confusion — a big part of learning to read Japanese is learning the readings for each character, and if we include all of the rare and obsolete kun'yomi for every character, that task becomes much more daunting.
 * That said, we also deliberately include notes in the output of both  to indicate whether a given reading is part of the jōyō kanji, and for, we also show what grade that kanji + reading combination is taught in.  For instance, our entry at 省 clearly shows that the shō, sei, kaeri-miru, and habu-ku readings are jōyō, while the others are not.  And the instance of  in the entry sub-section for the shō reading shows that this kanji + reading is taught in grade 4.
 * This kind of information should help learners in focusing their efforts, and I think this should also, in combination with sense labels like "archaic / obsolete / dialect" etc., help readers avoid confusion about how to use the different readings. For, for instance, we include an "obsolete" label, which should be a clear marker to readers that this will not be understood by modern speakers.
 * If I've misunderstood your concerns, please help me understand better. ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 18:24, 1 July 2024 (UTC)
 * This is a hard porridge to swallow, really. All has done is the reverse of "catch-all" to the  kun-reading definition; and I don't know how a native Japanese reader/editor would react... is "irregular" reading parameter for  being reinterpreted?
 * Am asking for a compromise now as their edits are about to be like "spread like wildfire"; no way I would follow the make the all native archaic, obsolete, dialect, etc. readings categorized into one unified Kun: line or kun in kanjitab. Said readings would be inconsistent to those seen in monolingual dictionaries, especially kanji ones (not talking about Nelson's by Tuttle as above). Until then, must "hew to Japanese dictionaries" on my edits as you said... who knows moi will be more common than mizu in referring to cold water.
 * ...or stay out of editing modern Japanese for the time being, this return of "capture many native readings as you can like 'mons" seems radical to me. ～ POKéTalker（＝◉＝） 11:12, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * I think we should, no matter what we decide, take very careful stock of the extent of the impact it would have to entirely stray from what is published by other dictionaries. I'll maybe try to make a more compelling argument later, but especially reading some historical texts, which are way more liberal in assigning whatever kun readings they want to whatever kanji they want, I think the number of kun'yomi could blow up massively if we aren't careful. This would make a huge proportion of the listed readings pretty useless to the average reader since they're unlikely to ever actually occur, besides in a rare usage of gikun or something.
 * The argument in this case isn't based on frequency, just on utility; whilst including every kun'yomi that's ever been interpreted could satisfy the technical, dictionary definition of kun'yomi, it sort of misses the mark for the practical meaning of the word IRL, where FTR not all kun'yomi readings are even of native Japanese origin (just to point out the flaws in adhering only to a brief, dictionary definition of kun'yomi; we should try to create our own, more detailed policy, since evidently we are disagreeing on some of these points! :)).
 * As a remedy, how about we require a minimum attestation count for readings, just like the basic inclusion criteria for words in general? 3 uses quoted, or if it obviously exists. I think this would prevent annoying hapaxes or things that people would question from setting in, and also ensure that a reading isn't just favored by one author or source or whatever. What do you think? Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 11:56, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Kiril kovachev I don’t think I’m reinterpreting anything here - this seems to be down to Poketalker’s misunderstanding of what the word “irregular” means, as this is something they clearly disagreed with Eirikr on several years ago, and it’s not something I’ve seen coming from many, if any, other users..
 * I agree with you that rare readings should be subject to minimum attestation requirements, but what I don’t understand is all this hand-wringing about misleading people, when we can - as Eirikr and I have both pointed - use labels for this job, instead of misusing the reading parameter. We already give plenty of rare or obsolete readings as it is; people won’t suddenly be mislead if we label them “kun'yomi”, but they will be mislead, as I was, if we wrongly label them irregular when they’re actually rare, dialectal or archaic, because that’s way too vague and obscures actual irregularities. Theknightwho (talk) 15:34, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Theknightwho Yeah I agree with that. I think I misunderstood what we were talking about, lol. So, as long as the reading is used consistently (for the words that it's used for), but not necessarily commonly, it can be safely called a regular kun'yomi - right? Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 15:43, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Kiril kovachev Yes, precisely - that’s my understanding: if it’s not on'yomi and not ad hoc, it’s kun'yomi. We shouldn’t be adding ad hoc readings since they won’t pass CFI, so the only irregular readings should occur within compound terms, since they’re irregular by being limited to that compound.
 * What I find confusing is where Poketalker says they want us to be consistent with monolingual dictionaries but they‘re “not talking about Nelson's by Tuttle as above” (since these have been found to contain mum readings they claimed weren’t in monolingual dictionaries), which… seems a bit like trying to have their cake and eat it. I think it gets to the heart of the issue, though: they want a general-purpose dictionary, but Wiktionary has always been about being a comprehensive dictionary, and we need to be clear in how we label that. Theknightwho (talk) 15:54, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * I will leave my commentaries here then, as I don't think I have much more to add - I think we're already doing well with listing kanji readings, and I am of the opinion that we don't need to agree with other dictionaries, just that they *are* a reasonable standard for what a sensible notion of "having a reading" is; but if we're judicious in diverging from that, there should be no issue at all IMO. My goal ATM is to ensure that all readings in Kanjipedia / Kanken Kanji Jiten, are included, and we can continue to expand on that with more readings if we find them out there.
 * The thing we must avoid is the situation of Unihan, where lots of kanji have had ridiculous kun'yomi entered that there's no way that they really exist. This was a discussion we had a while ago, and in fact Wiktionary is currently still polluted by many of these readings. However, all of those were added here by a bot, so I trust we don't really consciously lean that way when editing by hand. Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 16:07, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Kiril kovachev Yeah, I agree. I know that Unihan are doing (have just completed?) a massive review of everything in , because they were very aware of how much crap was in their system, so it might be worth re-looking at their data in that light. Theknightwho (talk) 17:34, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Theknightwho That would be good, maybe if they've finished it we could try comparing what readings it now has compared to ours. Maybe that could show which were the bogus ones. I was meant to try that before already, but if they have indeed finished this would be good to make use of... Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 23:06, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * What I find confusing is where Poketalker says they want us to be consistent with monolingual dictionaries but they‘re “not talking about Nelson's by Tuttle as above” (since these have been found to contain mum readings they claimed weren’t in monolingual dictionaries), which… seems a bit like trying to have their cake and eat it. I think it gets to the heart of the issue, though: they want a general-purpose dictionary, but Wiktionary has always been about being a comprehensive dictionary, and we need to be clear in how we label that. Theknightwho (talk) 15:54, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * I will leave my commentaries here then, as I don't think I have much more to add - I think we're already doing well with listing kanji readings, and I am of the opinion that we don't need to agree with other dictionaries, just that they *are* a reasonable standard for what a sensible notion of "having a reading" is; but if we're judicious in diverging from that, there should be no issue at all IMO. My goal ATM is to ensure that all readings in Kanjipedia / Kanken Kanji Jiten, are included, and we can continue to expand on that with more readings if we find them out there.
 * The thing we must avoid is the situation of Unihan, where lots of kanji have had ridiculous kun'yomi entered that there's no way that they really exist. This was a discussion we had a while ago, and in fact Wiktionary is currently still polluted by many of these readings. However, all of those were added here by a bot, so I trust we don't really consciously lean that way when editing by hand. Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 16:07, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Kiril kovachev Yeah, I agree. I know that Unihan are doing (have just completed?) a massive review of everything in , because they were very aware of how much crap was in their system, so it might be worth re-looking at their data in that light. Theknightwho (talk) 17:34, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Theknightwho That would be good, maybe if they've finished it we could try comparing what readings it now has compared to ours. Maybe that could show which were the bogus ones. I was meant to try that before already, but if they have indeed finished this would be good to make use of... Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 23:06, 2 July 2024 (UTC)
 * @Theknightwho That would be good, maybe if they've finished it we could try comparing what readings it now has compared to ours. Maybe that could show which were the bogus ones. I was meant to try that before already, but if they have indeed finished this would be good to make use of... Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 23:06, 2 July 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:皇


text:
玉皇

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Jade Emperor

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

title: 玉皇


text:
ard-obbyr

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) achievement
 * 2) masterpiece, magnum opus
 * 1) masterpiece, magnum opus

title: ard-obbyr


text:
obbree

Verb

 * 1) work
 * 2)  forge

Noun

 * 1) worker, laborer, employee

Adjective

 * 1) practical
 * 2) working

title: obbree


text:
平常

Adjective

 * 1) ordinary; common; usual; not rare; unexceptional
 * 2)  so-so; average

Synonyms

Adverb

 * 1) ordinarily; usually; generally

Etymology
From. First appears in the 818 poetry compilation.

The mixed reading with goon for the first character and kan'on for the second character suggests a shift in the reading after initial borrowing.

Adjective

 * 1) common, ordinary, usual
 * 2) normal, not emergency
 * 1) normal, not emergency
 * 1) normal, not emergency

Noun

 * 1) commonness, ordinariness, usuality
 * 2) normality

title: 平常


text:
Talk:平常

Additional definitions?
Can this also mean "banal" or "regular"? 71.66.97.228 07:49, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:平常


text:
Citations:Mr. & Mrs. Smith

 * 2010 April 22, Mindy Kaling, “Secretary’s Day”, The Office, season 6, episode 22:
 * Michael Scott: And besides, who doesn’t tell their girlfriend that they were engaged to someone who works four feet away from them? That’s like Mr. and Mrs. Smith crap.

title: Citations:Mr. & Mrs. Smith


text:
གླེ

Noun

 * 1) grove

title: གླེ


text:
udelukke

Verb

 * 1) shut out, exclude
 * 2) bar, exclude
 * 3) ban
 * 4) debar
 * 5) expel
 * 6) prevent, preclude
 * 7) rule out, eliminate, exclude

title: udelukke


text: udeluk

title: udeluk


text: udelukker

title: udelukker


text: udelukkede

title: udelukkede


text:
udelukket

Verb

 * 1)  out of the question, not on, impossible
 * 2) udelukket fra – shut out of
 * 1) udelukket fra – shut out of

title: udelukket


text: Category:User nb-N

title: Category:User nb-N


text:
chumpy

Adjective

 * 1) Short and fat, particularly in comparison with something of more favourable dimensions.
 * 2)  Blockheaded; dim-witted.
 * 3)  Like a chump; annoying.
 * 1)  Blockheaded; dim-witted.
 * 2)  Like a chump; annoying.
 * 1)  Like a chump; annoying.

title: chumpy


text:
освобождать

Verb

 * 1) to free, to liberate, to emancipate, to set free
 * 2) to free (from); to exempt (from)
 * 3) to dismiss
 * 4) to clear, to empty

title: освобождать


text:
شاء

Verb

 * 1) to will, to want, to intend, to wish

Etymology 2
Found under the root in Lane (see below); in Wehr (see below), listed under, whereas the paucal plural  is cross-referenced under. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  sheep
 * 2) ewes, female sheep

Usage notes
The gender of the collective is unclear; it is also unclear if it varies depending on the meaning. The forms and  are simply listed as plurals in Wehr, which would normally imply a plural of multiplicity or variety, but specifically noted as applying to 3-10 animals (i.e. paucal) in Lane.

title: شاء


text: दूःख

title: दूःख


text:
দুঃখ

Etymology
, a Prakritism from earlier, from +. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 /, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) sorrow, grief, pain, regret
 * 2) pain, inflammation
 * 1) pain, inflammation
 * 1) pain, inflammation
 * 1) pain, inflammation

title: দুঃখ


text:
nerve-shredding

Adjective

 * 1)  Suspenseful.

title: nerve-shredding


text:
alotropie

Noun

 * 1) allotropy

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) allotropy

title: alotropie


text:
Thesaurus:deem

Synonyms
as

as

title: Thesaurus:deem


text:
azuréen

Adjective

 * 1)  of the Côte d'Azur

title: azuréen


text:
point barre

Etymology
Compound of On the model of French, an allusion to a typewriter or computer keyboard, the  being followed by a.

Alternatively, some place the expression's origin as referring to a period following a, used for marking the end of a message transmitted by.

Interjection

 * 1)  period; full stop, end of discussion

title: point barre


text:
doubien

Adjective

 * 1)  of Doubs

title: doubien


text:
Doubs

Etymology
From, from , from the root of.

Proper noun

 * , a tributary of the Saône.

Translations

 * French:
 * Marathi: डू
 * Occitan: Dobs

 * Catalan: Dubs, Doubs
 * French:
 * Italian: Doubs
 * Japanese: ドゥー
 * Latin: Dubis
 * Marathi: डू
 * Occitan: Dobs, Doubs

Etymology
From, from the root of. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

title: Doubs


text:
Nîmes

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * , the capital of the department of, formerly in the region of.

Translations

 * Catalan: Nimes
 * French:
 * Occitan:
 * Spanish: Nimes

Etymology
Previously, from , ultimately from Colonia , from the name of a  god.

title: Nîmes


text: Sochaux

title: Sochaux


text:
eufòria

Etymology
, from, from +.

Noun

 * 1) euphoria

title: eufòria


text:
melafo

Etymology
From.

Interjection

 * 1)  a term used to express the sexual appeal of another

title: melafo


text:
vyžehlit

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to iron
 * 2)  to iron out
 * 1)  to iron out

title: vyžehlit


text:
fradiciume

Noun

 * 1) bog (or other very wet place or thing)
 * 2) rottenness

title: fradiciume


text:
fragilmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) weakly

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) in a fragile manner

title: fragilmente


text:
žehlit

Etymology
From. Possibly an analogy of Upper Sorbian.

Verb

 * 1) to iron to pass an iron over in order to remove creases

title: žehlit


text:
frammentariamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) fragmentarily

title: frammentariamente


text:
hedensk

Etymology
From an archaic adjective, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  pagan, heathen

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) heathen, pagan

title: hedensk


text: frammezzando

title: frammezzando


text: frammezzante

title: frammezzante


text:
frammezzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to intersperse

title: frammezzare


text: frammezzato

title: frammezzato


text: frammezzati

title: frammezzati


text: frammezzata

title: frammezzata


text: frammezzi

title: frammezzi


text: frammezza

title: frammezza


text: frammezziamo

title: frammezziamo


text: frammezzate

title: frammezzate


text: frammezzano

title: frammezzano


text: frammezzavo

title: frammezzavo


text: frammezzavi

title: frammezzavi


text: frammezzava

title: frammezzava


text: frammezzavamo

title: frammezzavamo


text: frammezzavate

title: frammezzavate


text: frammezzavano

title: frammezzavano


text: frammezzai

title: frammezzai


text: frammezzasti

title: frammezzasti


text: frammezzò

title: frammezzò


text: frammezzammo

title: frammezzammo


text: frammezzaste

title: frammezzaste


text: frammezzarono

title: frammezzarono


text: frammezzerò

title: frammezzerò


text: frammezzerai

title: frammezzerai


text: frammezzerà

title: frammezzerà


text: frammezzeremo

title: frammezzeremo


text: frammezzerete

title: frammezzerete


text: frammezzeranno

title: frammezzeranno


text: frammezzerei

title: frammezzerei


text: frammezzeresti

title: frammezzeresti


text: frammezzerebbe

title: frammezzerebbe


text: frammezzeremmo

title: frammezzeremmo


text: frammezzereste

title: frammezzereste


text: frammezzerebbero

title: frammezzerebbero


text: frammezziate

title: frammezziate


text: frammezzino

title: frammezzino


text: frammezzassi

title: frammezzassi


text: frammezzasse

title: frammezzasse


text: frammezzassimo

title: frammezzassimo


text: frammezzassero

title: frammezzassero


text: frammischiando

title: frammischiando


text: frammischiante

title: frammischiante


text: frammischiato

title: frammischiato


text:
frammischiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to mix, intermingle

title: frammischiare


text: frammischiati

title: frammischiati


text: frammischiata

title: frammischiata


text: frammischio

title: frammischio


text: frammischi

title: frammischi


text: frammischia

title: frammischia


text: frammischiamo

title: frammischiamo


text: frammischiate

title: frammischiate


text: frammischiano

title: frammischiano


text: frammischiavo

title: frammischiavo


text: frammischiavi

title: frammischiavi


text: frammischiava

title: frammischiava


text: frammischiavamo

title: frammischiavamo


text: frammischiavate

title: frammischiavate


text:
frammischiarsi

Verb

 * 1) to mingle
 * 1) to mingle

title: frammischiarsi


text: frammischiavano

title: frammischiavano


text: frammischiai

title: frammischiai


text: frammischiasti

title: frammischiasti


text: frammischiò

title: frammischiò


text: frammischiammo

title: frammischiammo


text: frammischiaste

title: frammischiaste


text: frammischiarono

title: frammischiarono


text: frammischierò

title: frammischierò


text: frammischierai

title: frammischierai


text: frammischierà

title: frammischierà


text: frammischieremo

title: frammischieremo


text: frammischierete

title: frammischierete


text: frammischieranno

title: frammischieranno


text: frammischierei

title: frammischierei


text: frammischieresti

title: frammischieresti


text: frammischierebbe

title: frammischierebbe


text: frammischieremmo

title: frammischieremmo


text: frammischiereste

title: frammischiereste


text: frammischierebbero

title: frammischierebbero


text: frammischino

title: frammischino


text: frammischiassi

title: frammischiassi


text: frammischiasse

title: frammischiasse


text: frammischiassimo

title: frammischiassimo


text: frammischiassero

title: frammischiassero


text: frammischiarmi

title: frammischiarmi


text: frammischiarti

title: frammischiarti


text: frammischiarci

title: frammischiarci


text: frammischiarvi

title: frammischiarvi


text: frammischiandosi

title: frammischiandosi


text: frammischiandomi

title: frammischiandomi


text: frammischiandoti

title: frammischiandoti


text: frammischiandoci

title: frammischiandoci


text: frammischiandovi

title: frammischiandovi


text: frammischiamoci

title: frammischiamoci


text: frammischiatevi

title: frammischiatevi


text:
ansietat

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) anxiety

title: ansietat


text:
ृ

Letter

 * 1) The combining form (matra) of the short vowel &.


text:
ग़

Usage notes

 * It is not included in the traditional alphabet as it represents a sound borrowed from Persian, but is sometimes alphabetized just after .}}

title: ग़


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/bt-2011-01/User:Rukhabot for bot status

User:Rukhabot for bot status

 * Nomination: I hereby request the Bot flag for for the purpose of adding interwiki links, as in these edits: . Unlike other interwiki bots, Rukhabot uses custom code that only takes into account what mainspace page-names exist on other Wiktionaries; that is, it doesn't depend on existing interwiki links between other Wiktionaries. —Ruakh TALK 13:10, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Vote ends: 23:59 26 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Vote started: 13:10, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Discussion:
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Beer parlour
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:Votes/bt-2011-01/User:Rukhabot for bot status

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Downunder 13:14, 19 January 2011 (UTC). Ruakh is a trustworthy editor, and any arguments about having "too many interwiki bots" seem pointless to me.
 * Re: "arguments about having 'too many interwiki bots' seem pointless to me": Indeed. I'm really regretting having opposed for mainspace interwikis, now that I've discovered that we have almost 300,000 pages needing interwiki updates. That whole approach is not very efficient, but I see that  has been adding interwikis, so apparently that approach is capable of something, and we're far enough behind that something is better than nothing! (And all of the inefficiency is client-side.) —Ruakh TALK 14:18, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Re "arguments about having 'too many interwiki bots'": such arguments are irrelevant anyway, as this is the only bot AFAICT that will add links to pages that no other page links to and that don't link to another. This one is necessary, even if we do scrap others. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:00, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Stephen (Talk) 14:46, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Neskaya … gawonisgv? 15:33, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:00, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Incidentally, I'm supporting anyway, but isn't there a requirement (or BCP) that the code be public? —msh210℠ (talk) 16:02, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't see any requirement at Bots that the code be public, per se, though it strongly implies that "interested bystanders" must be given "an opportunity to review the code if necessary". The code is currently a raging mess, and it will certainly undergo lots of refactoring over time (in fact, it's already started to); but if anyone reading this is an interested bystander, they can e-mail me and I'll send them a current snapshot, at least. —Ruakh TALK 16:46, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Is that usual for bot votes: to vote while the bot is still undergoing "lots of refactoring"? I mean, the standard is to do test edits before approval: how do earlier test edits count toward a later revision of the bot, if, well, it's not the same bot? Again, I'm not rescinding my support vote, as I trust the bot owner, but this seems very strange. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:03, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, the current version works, and future versions will be tested in the same way. It's like how most people use "Firefox" or "Internet Explorer", and when there's a new update they just naturally update: you trust that the new version is still the same product — the same program, with the same functionality — and that any changes are simply improvements. To me this seems completely compatible with what it says at Bots; for example, that page says, "I will un-do (perhaps with the same or another bot) any and all damage inadvertently caused by my bot" (emphasis mine), which only makes sense if we presuppose that the "same" bot can change over time. Certainly updated his bots' code over time, and people have asked  to make various changes in . I don't have the philosophical background to resolve the Ship of Theseus problem once and for all, but this seems to be the way these things are done, no? —Ruakh TALK 18:10, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. See? I'm not racist. --Vahag 16:04, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * :-)  —Ruakh TALK 16:46, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Equinox ◑ 16:10, 19 January 2011 (UTC) with the caveat that I don't know about the issues (if any) with multiple bots doing similar tasks, and am trusting the comments above. Equinox ◑ 16:10, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Bequw → τ 22:16, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 23:14, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Anatoli 05:39, 20 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 5) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Dan Polansky 08:14, 20 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Publishing the code on-wiki once the robot is finetuned would be nice. Then, other editors can run a bot with the same code later on. --Dan Polansky 08:16, 20 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support (oh, consider w:WP:SNOWBALL). Mglovesfun (talk) 12:39, 20 January 2011 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Lmaltier 18:15, 20 January 2011 (UTC)

Decision

 * Passes. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 04:39, 27 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Done. —Stephen (Talk) 05:28, 27 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks! —Ruakh TALK 12:39, 27 January 2011 (UTC)


text: hyklers

title: hyklers


text: hyklerens

title: hyklerens


text: hykleres

title: hykleres


text: hyklernes

title: hyklernes


text:
snotur

Adjective

 * 1) pretty

title: snotur


text:
prelegislation

Adjective

 * 1) Prior to the introduction of legislation.

title: prelegislation


text:
postlegislation

Adjective

 * 1) After the introduction of legislation.

title: postlegislation


text:
prelegislative

Adjective

 * 1) Prior to the introduction of legislation.

title: prelegislative


text:
postlegislative

Adjective

 * 1) After the introduction of legislation.

title: postlegislative


text: postluding

title: postluding


text: postluded

title: postluded


text:
governmentality

Etymology
, equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  The organized practices (mentalities, rationalities, and techniques) through which subjects are governed and influenced.

title: governmentality


text: governmentalities

title: governmentalities


text: quiverings

title: quiverings


text:
snotball

Noun

 * 1)  A ball of mucus ejected from the mouth.

title: snotball


text: snotballs

title: snotballs


text: addability

title: addability


text:
objective clause

Noun

 * 1)  A clause that takes place of the direct object of a verb.

title: objective clause


text: addaxes

title: addaxes


text:
pygarg

Etymology
From from, a compound of  +.

Noun

 * 1)  An unidentified large animal with horns, possibly the addax, mentioned in the Bible (Deuteronomy 14:5) as one of the animals permitted for food.
 * 2) A bird, the osprey.

Translations

 * Maori: pikareka

title: pygarg


text: pygargs

title: pygargs


text:
deteriorative

Adjective

 * 1) Causing deterioration.

title: deteriorative


text:
nondeteriorative

Adjective

 * 1) Not deteriorative.

title: nondeteriorative


text:
operagoing

Adjective

 * 1) Attending opera performances.

title: operagoing


text:
postdeal

Adjective

 * 1) After completion of a business deal.

title: postdeal


text:
predissected

Adjective

 * 1) Having been dissected in advance.

title: predissected


text:
promgoer

Noun

 * 1) One who attends a prom.

title: promgoer


text: promgoers

title: promgoers


text:
prosection

Noun

 * 1) An anatomical dissection carried out by an experienced anatomist as a demonstration for others.

title: prosection


text: prosections

title: prosections


text:
prosecutability

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being prosecutable.

title: prosecutability


text:
rumbly

Adjective

 * 1) Making a rumbling noise.

title: rumbly


text:
sacrospinous

Adjective

 * 1)  Pertaining to the sacrum and spine.

title: sacrospinous


text:
stoneworker

Noun

 * 1) One who produces stonework.

title: stoneworker


text: stoneworkers

title: stoneworkers


text:
superskinny

Adjective

 * 1)  Very skinny.

title: superskinny


text:
surfside

Adjective

 * 1) Beside the sea.

title: surfside


text:
unnibbled

Adjective

 * 1) Not having been nibbled.

title: unnibbled


text:
Antra

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. Uncertain etymology. Compare,.

title: Antra


text:
hognose snake

Noun

 * 1) A colubrid snake, from any of three genera, characterized by an upturned snout and notorious for playing dead when threatened.
 * 2)  (United States and northern Mexico)
 * 3)  (Madagascar)
 * 4)  (South America)

Translations

 * Cherokee: ᏆᎾᏓᏲ

title: hognose snake


text: hognose snakes

title: hognose snakes


text:
megagift

Noun

 * 1)  A donation to charity of millions of dollars.

title: megagift


text: megagifts

title: megagifts


text:
microdrone

Noun

 * 1) A very small drone aircraft.

title: microdrone


text: microdrones

title: microdrones


text:
multifactoral

Adjective

 * 1) Involving multiple factors.

title: multifactoral


text:
undampened

Adjective

 * 1) Not dampened.

title: undampened


text:
unfudged

Adjective

 * 1) Not fudged.

title: unfudged


text:
Ārija

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 20th century. A feminine form of, or from. Name of a character in the play Indulis un Ārija (1911) by Rainis.

title: Ārija


text:
unpacker

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, unpacks.
 * 2)  A software program that decompresses code or data.
 * 1)  A software program that decompresses code or data.

title: unpacker


text: unpackers

title: unpackers


text:
Ārijs

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 19th century. Possibly from (biblical), from Arius, or a phonetic coinage.

Proper noun

 * 1) Arius
 * 1) Arius

title: Ārijs


text:
Āris

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1940. Variant of.

title: Āris


text:
Alīna

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1857. Latinate short form of. Cognate with English Alina and Aline.

title: Alīna


text:
Līga

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1930. From,.

title: Līga


text:
Ligita

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. Possibly a diminutive form of.

title: Ligita


text:
Lidija

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1881. From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) Lydia Biblical figure

title: Lidija


text: working days

title: working days


text:
Inguna

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians during 1925-1950. Variant of. Compare also Norwegian Ingunn.

title: Inguna


text:
business day

Noun

 * 1) A day on which business is conducted; a workday or working day.

title: business day


text: business days

title: business days


text:
Ingūna

Etymology
Variant of.

title: Ingūna


text:
κατεργάρης

Adjective

 * 1) dishonest, roguish

title: κατεργάρης


text:
τσιγκούνης

Etymology
From, , from , likely ultimately from. Compare and.

Adjective

 * 1) miserly, scrooge like

title: τσιγκούνης


text:
ཆེ་གེ

Noun

 * 1) garland, wreath

title: ཆེ་གེ


text:
Ordinary

Noun

 * 1) The part of the Roman Catholic Mass that is the same every day

title: Ordinary


text:
Inta

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1755. Feminine form of, from. Cognate to English Henrietta or Harriet.

title: Inta


text:
δημοφιλής

Adjective

 * 1) popular, likeable

Related terms

 * see:

title: δημοφιλής


text:
Talk:rigoreus

Rigoureus is the correct spelling. See any Dutch dictionary. http://woordenlijst.org/zoek/?q=rigoureus&w=w 132.229.232.101 15:37, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

Also, in the example the meaning of the word is 'rigorously', not 'rigorous'. I will not make any changes myself since someone around here keeps reverting everything I try, which is frustrating. So I'm hoping someone who has a bit more experience in editing will see this. 132.229.230.207 10:18, 24 January 2011 (UTC)
 * You're right. I classified it as an template:alternative spelling of, since my "Wolters' Woordenboek" lists rigoreus (but sends one to rigoureus). --Erik Warmelink 12:22, 9 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:rigoreus


text:
Ineta

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians during 1950-1975. Possibly a variant of.

title: Ineta


text:
Inita

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1927. Possibly from, or from.

title: Inita


text:
User:Pajz/test

 * (E)-3-phenyl-2-propenoic acid
 * 2F4U
 * 3
 * 7
 * 8
 * 9
 * a debt of honour
 * a. m.
 * Aaran
 * Aaren
 * Aaryn
 * Abad
 * abandoned site
 * Abba
 * Abbe
 * abbey gate
 * Abderrahmane
 * Abdirahman
 * ability test
 * ability to pay
 * ability to work
 * abrasion resistance
 * abrasive band grinding machine
 * abrasive cutting
 * abrasive resistance
 * abrasive wheel cutting-off machine
 * absorbing capacity
 * absorption point
 * academic year
 * acceptance slip
 * accident at work
 * accident avoidance
 * accident benefit
 * accident hazard
 * accident indemnity
 * accident insurance
 * accident risk
 * accidental death
 * account number
 * Achav
 * acid density
 * acid tester
 * Ackerley
 * act on impulse
 * action for payment
 * action of the heart
 * Adalard
 * Adamson
 * Adj
 * Adm
 * advance payment
 * advance tax instalment
 * advance tax payment
 * advanced ignition
 * advice note
 * advisory board
 * aerospace engineer
 * affreight
 * age pattern
 * age-class
 * Ahitub
 * air circulation
 * air hose
 * air purification
 * air trap
 * airballoon
 * AISI
 * Ajman
 * Akando
 * Alcander
 * alcohol-related
 * Aldwyn
 * ALL
 * all-in insurance
 * all-risks insurance
 * almond paste
 * almond paste filling
 * Alter
 * anaemic hypoxia
 * Androcles
 * anemic hypoxia
 * Anfernee
 * anguish of mind
 * Antjuan
 * Antrim
 * Antuwayne
 * Antwan
 * Aonghus
 * A-pillar
 * apocarpium
 * A-post
 * applicant selection
 * application paper
 * applied ignition
 * Apr
 * ARAIG
 * araucaria
 * Ari
 * Aric
 * Arliss
 * Armagh
 * aromatic vinegar
 * arrival hall
 * arson attack
 * art print
 * Ary
 * as a pastime
 * as much again
 * Asaad
 * Ashford
 * ask the way
 * Askari
 * atomic power plant
 * atomic propulsion
 * attack dog
 * attention of
 * attn.
 * Atwater
 * Audey
 * audio file
 * auld lang syne
 * autoimmune disease
 * Autry
 * Avenall
 * Averett
 * Averill
 * AWACS
 * Aylward
 * Ayman
 * Azeem
 * azulejo
 * B and B
 * bag weaver
 * bag welder
 * bag with zip fastener
 * ballroom dancing
 * bank code
 * bank reinforcement
 * bankside vegetation
 * basic term
 * bathing-cap
 * battery cable
 * battery cell
 * battery charge
 * battery ignition
 * battery mud
 * battery pole
 * battery voltage
 * battery-coil ignition
 * bb
 * be a real live wire
 * be about to do something
 * be all at sea
 * be all in
 * be all legs
 * be all there
 * be fed up with something
 * be ill at ease
 * be in debt
 * be in somebody's debt
 * be in the pink
 * be not somebody's cup of tea
 * be of age
 * be on the air
 * be on the decline
 * be on the job
 * be on the way in
 * be on the way out
 * be out of debt
 * be out of the way
 * be skating on thin ice
 * be tied up
 * be wary of
 * bed linen
 * bedside lamp
 * bee house
 * beef goulash
 * beef tea
 * below one's breath
 * belted tire
 * bencher
 * beqeath
 * beqeathing
 * bestowage
 * birth control pill
 * Bishnupriya
 * bit pattern
 * bite off
 * bk
 * blackboard eraser
 * blackmail letter
 * blacksmith's pliers
 * blanket insurance
 * bldg
 * blood flow
 * Bn
 * bog bodies
 * bog body
 * BOL
 * bone fracture
 * book jacket
 * book of travel
 * book-store
 * boolean algebra
 * bowed string instrument
 * box wrench
 * br
 * brake hose
 * branch of trade
 * breather valve
 * breech position
 * breeding animal
 * Brig
 * broken English
 * broken sleep
 * bunch of keys
 * bunch of people
 * burial at sea
 * burial place
 * burial site
 * burstenness
 * burt
 * business cycle policy
 * business formal
 * business game
 * business name
 * business process
 * business year
 * butlerage
 * buying rate
 * -by
 * cable brake
 * cable bridge
 * cable drum
 * cable duct
 * cable tree
 * call attention to
 * call-girl
 * cane harvester
 * car insurance
 * car jack
 * cargo insurance
 * car-park
 * carriage and pair
 * carriage by sea
 * carriage drive
 * carriageable
 * carriageroad
 * case of death
 * case of stainless steel
 * casket lid
 * casket nail
 * casual wear
 * cat got your tongue?
 * catfisting
 * cause of death
 * ccw.
 * cede something to somebody
 * cell nucleus
 * cell size
 * cellulose acetate
 * Central Bicolano
 * chainarmour
 * chainbelt
 * chainbridge
 * chaingang
 * chainletter
 * chainsmoker
 * chainstitch
 * Chanel
 * chap.
 * checked pattern
 * child education
 * chilled to the bone
 * church steeple
 * cif
 * CIMIC
 * circular flow
 * circulatory disorder
 * city center
 * city planning
 * cityhall
 * civil disorder
 * clamping sleeve
 * clay pigeon shooting
 * clocksmith
 * clothes line
 * club house
 * Cluster
 * coaction
 * cocain
 * coefficient of correlation
 * coefficient of variation
 * coffee cup
 * collar-beam
 * coloured print
 * combination lock
 * combination pliers
 * combined arms
 * combined event
 * come into force
 * come to someone's attention
 * commercial insurance
 * common currency
 * communication model
 * company name
 * competition policy
 * composite insurance
 * comprehensive insurance
 * compulsory insurance
 * concept of time
 * concise dictionary
 * confirmation of order
 * congress hall
 * coniferous forest
 * coniferous tree
 * consumtion
 * contract for sale
 * convent school
 * cork tree
 * corkjacket
 * corksole
 * corkwood
 * corporate image
 * correspondence chess
 * cotton belt
 * cotton bud
 * cotton grass
 * cotton mill
 * cotton picker
 * cotton press
 * cottoncandy
 * counter claim
 * counterfeit coins
 * counterfeit money
 * country of destination
 * country of exportation
 * country of importation
 * country of production
 * County Antrim
 * County Armagh
 * County Cork
 * County Donegal
 * County Dublin
 * County Galway
 * County Kildare
 * County Kilkenny
 * County Limerick
 * coupon sheet
 * course fee
 * court of inquiry
 * cover band
 * cover strap
 * Crab nebula
 * crank shaft
 * crater rib
 * crawler excavator
 * credit entry
 * Creighton
 * criminal act
 * crisis area
 * crop failure
 * crop loss
 * cry over spilled milk
 * CUL8R
 * cured cod
 * curl of hair
 * current intensity
 * curtain cord
 * curtain fabric
 * curtain fire
 * cylinder head screw
 * damage limitation
 * Dame
 * danger of death
 * data collection
 * death by torture
 * death cell
 * death certificate
 * death pangs
 * death roll
 * debit entry
 * deciduous tree
 * decline of the birthrate
 * DECT
 * degradative effect
 * deliver up
 * delivery address
 * demand behaviour
 * desk drawer
 * development of business
 * development of interest
 * development prices
 * development sales
 * development the trade cycle
 * die a thousand deaths
 * Diesel engine
 * difference in years
 * diffusion hypoxia
 * digestive disorder
 * disaster relief
 * displacer
 * disposable lighter
 * distribution channel
 * diversionist
 * do something the hard way
 * Donegal Co.
 * dot pattern
 * DPU
 * drain cock
 * drain plug
 * dried cod
 * drilling machine
 * durum wheat
 * DVB-T
 * EADS
 * early ignition
 * earth mother
 * Eartha
 * earthborn
 * earthling
 * EASA
 * ECBS
 * economic organization
 * ECTS
 * eel catcher
 * eel fishing
 * eel soup
 * eel trap
 * EISA
 * Eisenhower
 * Ekaterina
 * elac
 * electric drive
 * electrical engineer
 * electro acoustics
 * ellbow
 * ellbows
 * embarressment
 * emergency landing
 * emission limit
 * endurance run
 * energy network
 * engine bay
 * engine block
 * engine bonnet
 * engine brake
 * engine breakdown
 * engine capacity
 * engine compartment
 * engine coolant
 * engine suspension
 * English teacher
 * enjoy your meal
 * Ennis
 * entercourse
 * entertainment allowance
 * entertainment expenses
 * entertainment industry
 * entertainment tax
 * entertainment value
 * entertainments officer
 * entrance hall
 * entry fee
 * entry form
 * entry permit
 * entry visa
 * EONIA
 * escape ladder
 * essential feature
 * EUA
 * Euler diagram
 * European Environment Agency
 * European Medicines Agency
 * euscope
 * euskaltegi
 * euskaltegis
 * evening paper
 * even-toed ungulate
 * ex works
 * excavator shovel
 * exceed a quota
 * excess-loss insurance
 * exhaust gas
 * expression of opinion
 * extension ladder
 * external ventilation
 * extra headlamp
 * extra tuition
 * f.o.b.
 * fabric break
 * fabric layer
 * fan blade
 * fan clutch
 * fart about
 * faulty equipment
 * feather key
 * feel like a fish out of water
 * felt gasket
 * fen fire
 * fence month
 * fence post
 * fence round
 * fencing wire
 * filicic
 * fillet weld
 * final good
 * financial crunch
 * finger nail
 * fire insurance
 * fire-ravaged
 * firm but fair
 * first stomach
 * fish oil
 * fitting instruction
 * flag of truce
 * flat-nosed pliers
 * flesh side
 * flood insurance
 * folding blade
 * folding bone
 * foot print
 * for advertising purposes
 * for immediate attention
 * for the attention of
 * forced landing
 * forensics medicine
 * forklift truck
 * formula sign
 * fosterchild
 * freedom of assembly
 * freedom of belief
 * freedom of choice
 * freedom of decision
 * freedom of opinion
 * freedom of press
 * freezing temperature
 * freight traffic
 * french stick
 * freshwaterfish
 * FRG
 * fried fish
 * friendship kiss
 * front fender
 * frost shield
 * frosted glass
 * FRU
 * fruit wine
 * ftw
 * fuel system
 * Fujiyama
 * furniture store
 * gall-bladder
 * gall-stone
 * game of cards
 * GAN
 * garden party
 * GAS
 * gas cooker
 * gas heater
 * gas leakage
 * gas lighter
 * gas pipe
 * gas stove
 * gas tap
 * gas tube
 * gasp for breath
 * gastric juice
 * gastroepiploic
 * GEMET
 * general anaesthesia
 * get hold of
 * get into debt
 * get one's own way
 * get out of debt
 * getaway car
 * give in one's notice
 * give someone the hump
 * glass bottle
 * GLHF
 * glow worm
 * glow-ignition
 * go down the aisle
 * go to the loo
 * gold nugget
 * good purpose
 * goodbye kiss
 * goodnight kiss
 * GPIO
 * grey trout
 * grid pattern
 * grind stone
 * ground plan
 * group working
 * gryposis
 * guard plate
 * guide bolt
 * guide bush
 * gumboil
 * gunshot wound
 * gz
 * hairdrier
 * hallporter
 * halof
 * hand kiss
 * hand luggage
 * hand pump
 * HANS device
 * harassing fire
 * have the hump
 * Haydn
 * HCM
 * headlight control
 * headlight flasher
 * health insurance
 * heat demand
 * heat insulation
 * heating installation
 * heating plug
 * heil
 * hello world
 * here's to you
 * HEW
 * Hi
 * hick town
 * high-speed train
 * high-tension ignition cable
 * hi-jacker
 * HOBE
 * hollow cylinder
 * home insurance
 * homicide squad
 * horse gait
 * horse-drawn carriage
 * human shield
 * hunting dog
 * hurdlerace
 * HUS
 * iconophor
 * idle period
 * idle time
 * ignition accelerator
 * ignition advance
 * ignition aid
 * ignition cable
 * ignition cable plug
 * ignition cam
 * ignition capacitor
 * ignition circuit
 * ignition coil
 * ignition contact breaker
 * ignition control
 * ignition cycle
 * ignition device
 * ignition distributor
 * ignition failure
 * ignition impulse collector
 * ignition key
 * ignition lock
 * ignition order
 * ignition point
 * ignition setting
 * ignition starter switch
 * ignition stroke
 * ignition switch
 * ignition system
 * ignition timer
 * ignition timing
 * ignition timing line
 * ignition voltage
 * ignition warning light
 * IK
 * IKA
 * image advertising
 * image building
 * immigration quota
 * impact pressure
 * impersonal account
 * import duty
 * import license
 * in my humble opinion
 * in the can
 * incalculability
 * Inch
 * incl.
 * individual case
 * industrial insurance
 * injury list
 * ink-jet printer
 * insectbite
 * insectrepellent
 * institution child
 * insurability
 * insurance against breakage
 * insurance agent
 * insurance benefit
 * insurance certificate
 * insurance claim
 * insurance coverage
 * insurance for legal costs
 * insurance of future risks
 * insurance office
 * insurance value
 * intestinal disorder
 * iron bar
 * irritant gas
 * isn't it
 * it seems as if
 * it seems that
 * it took my breath away
 * it's all yours
 * it's up to you
 * Jaycee
 * joint face
 * jolly boat
 * Key Performance Indicator
 * keygroove
 * keyhole saw
 * kidney disorder
 * knee-joint
 * knife grinder
 * know something cold
 * KSZE
 * Kyrgyz Republic
 * lack of supplies
 * lake trout
 * landfill gas
 * landfill site
 * language death
 * language laboratory
 * language of flowers
 * lateral chapel
 * law of collective bargaining
 * law of cosines
 * law of sines
 * Le Roy
 * lead managed by
 * lead-poisoning
 * left side
 * legal insurance
 * lender of capital
 * lender of capital last resort
 * length of brake path
 * lens grinder
 * lesemajesty
 * letter of application
 * letter-box
 * library book
 * lie-abed
 * lifting platform
 * lightning in a bottle
 * lion tamer
 * little purpose
 * loo attendant
 * low tension ignition circuit
 * lower jaw
 * LRT
 * Ltd
 * LTS
 * lubricating system
 * lug sail
 * lug wrench
 * luminous effect
 * lunar crater
 * machine column
 * mad gunman
 * mail-order catalogue
 * main circuit
 * main switch
 * make things hum
 * management style
 * Manufacturing Messaging Specification
 * marble column
 * marine insurance
 * market structure
 * marking code
 * Marta
 * Mast Mounted Sight
 * maybug
 * MBCS
 * measurement uncertainty
 * mechanical milker
 * MECO
 * medical insurance
 * medical language
 * mental disorder
 * message text
 * metallic alloy
 * metallic atom
 * metaphores
 * MFI
 * microfloppy disk
 * mine gas
 * MIRU
 * mompl
 * monastery church
 * monastery garden
 * money transfer
 * money transfer form
 * money transfer order
 * mortise lock
 * moselle
 * Most Rev.
 * motherly kiss
 * moulding sand
 * mpg
 * Mrs.
 * mud cottage
 * mud hole
 * mud turtle
 * multi-fuel engine
 * Multimedia Messaging Service
 * MUSH
 * mutual insurance
 * N/A
 * national insurance
 * natural colour
 * natural dyestuff
 * natural fat
 * natural fibre
 * natural fibre spun yarn
 * natural finish
 * natural frequency
 * natural grain
 * natural gum
 * natural indigo
 * natural latex
 * natural lustre
 * natural period of vibration
 * natural pressure
 * natural resin
 * natural resonance
 * natural rubber
 * natural steel
 * natural talent
 * needle-nosed pliers
 * neighbouring state
 * neurotic disorder
 * neururgic
 * night life
 * nitrogen gas
 * no purpose
 * north sea
 * not applicable
 * not for love or money
 * not on any account
 * NSB
 * nuclear plant
 * nuclear power plant
 * nuclear propulsion
 * №
 * obtain a divorce
 * ODBMS
 * OEEC
 * offer in writing
 * Ogmios
 * oil company
 * oil consumption
 * oil drum
 * oil exploration
 * oil extraction
 * oil filter
 * oil plug
 * on no account
 * on the decrease
 * one-act play
 * onion pattern
 * OODBMS
 * oozing basin
 * opposition leader
 * optional insurance
 * ORDBMS
 * order in writing
 * organizational culture
 * OSBL
 * ostrich egg
 * ostrich feather
 * outlet valve
 * outside air
 * outside diameter
 * outside mirror
 * outside rear-view mirror
 * oval head screw
 * over and done with
 * overrun brake
 * overstep the mark
 * page layout
 * paid-up insurance
 * pair of scissors
 * pangs of hunger
 * pangs of love
 * pangs of remorse
 * paper cup
 * park bench
 * parking-lot
 * participating insurance
 * partition wall
 * passenger manifest
 * passometer
 * pattern binding machine
 * pattern binding strip
 * pattern buffing machine
 * pattern cut
 * pattern cutting knife
 * pattern making
 * pattern of growth
 * pattern table
 * pay attention to
 * pay one's attentions to someone
 * payment in part
 * PCA
 * peace agreement
 * pension insurance
 * perichondral
 * perineal laceration
 * period of probation
 * personnel office
 * pet dog
 * pet store
 * phocenic
 * phys.
 * piece of blotting paper
 * pile of wood
 * pillow-case
 * pillow-slip
 * pipe-fitter's pliers
 * pithecanthropus
 * Pk
 * pkt
 * Pl
 * place of entertainment
 * plastic cup
 * plate glass
 * plate velocity
 * play dough
 * pleasure garden
 * PLSR
 * plug spanner
 * plumber's pliers
 * plum-bline
 * pneumatic brake
 * pneumatic brake system
 * pneumatic tire
 * pocket book
 * poison gas
 * polar air
 * political truce
 * popular song
 * pork chop
 * port authority
 * post-mortem examination
 * postmortem lividity
 * power glider
 * power struggle
 * power transmission
 * predatory fish
 * premature ignition
 * prespinal
 * press button
 * prevue
 * probation officer
 * production facility
 * prophylactical
 * protection layer
 * pubic bone
 * public disorder
 * public lavatory
 * public share issue
 * pump casing
 * punch-line
 * put against
 * put into circulation
 * put into operation
 * put into stock
 * put into suspension
 * put on a gloss
 * put on the last
 * put on the market
 * put one's cards on the table
 * put out of commission
 * put out of gear
 * put out of operation
 * put out of service
 * put the kettle on
 * put up a good fight
 * put up the batch
 * putting into colour
 * putting into operation
 * putting into service
 * putting the yarn out of action
 * putting together
 * putting-out machine
 * putty knife
 * qr.
 * quality awareness
 * quality class
 * quality comparison
 * qv
 * racing pigeon
 * railroad embankment
 * raise a hue and cry
 * ram extruder
 * range of audibility
 * rapid prototyping
 * Raziel
 * Ready about
 * rear engine
 * reciprocal insurance
 * recourse claim
 * recreation area
 * recreation centre
 * recreation ground
 * relieve from office
 * Republic of Kenya
 * Republic of Poland
 * rest position
 * retarded ignition
 * return on assets
 * return on equity
 * Rhett
 * rib fracture
 * rimfire ammunition
 * rinser
 * rip bone
 * RIPE
 * rofl
 * ROFLASTC
 * roof antenna
 * roof beam
 * roof garden
 * roof ridge
 * rose-water
 * rotary vane
 * round-nosed pliers
 * rubber adhesive
 * rubber bandage
 * rubber belt
 * rubber blank
 * rubber boot
 * rubber bottom
 * rubber cement
 * rubber colour
 * rubber composition
 * rubber crumb
 * rubber cushion
 * rubber dinghy
 * rubber disk
 * rubber hose
 * rubber insert
 * rubber shoe
 * rubber sole
 * rubber solution
 * rubber substance
 * run into debt
 * rupturing capacity
 * s.l.
 * sales target
 * salpetre
 * salt paste
 * salt stick
 * saltwater aquarium
 * Sambia
 * sample rate
 * Scarlet Caterpillarclub
 * sciagraph
 * scrap merchant
 * screw wrench
 * sealing rubber
 * secondary apse
 * secret staircase
 * semifinished good
 * Sept
 * serve no purpose
 * sewage system
 * shareowner
 * Sharifa
 * shaving brush
 * shaving debris
 * shear strain
 * shingle beach
 * shopping frenzy
 * shore hardness
 * short ceramic fibre
 * short film
 * short play
 * shredded wheat
 * shuffle type
 * side impact
 * siderally
 * sidereally
 * sieve analysis
 * sigma-phase
 * sign of life
 * silk curtain
 * site of fracture
 * skin disorder
 * sky-diver
 * slide face
 * slow like a snail
 * smoking pipe
 * social insurance
 * social network
 * source of information
 * span of control
 * spark ignition
 * spark length
 * spark plug socket
 * spark plug wire
 * sparking plug
 * special unit
 * spending power
 * spice rack
 * spinto
 * spring wheat
 * SPU
 * SSPE
 * St.
 * stage director
 * staging area
 * stamp collection
 * stand at attention
 * standard voltage
 * staple food
 * staple source of income
 * star of Bethlehem
 * statement of work
 * statutory insurance
 * stfu
 * stoney
 * Stoney
 * stop-loss insurance
 * stored-value card
 * strictly speaking
 * structural change
 * supplementary insurance
 * supply behaviour
 * surface treatment
 * swamp gas
 * swear-word
 * swine influenza virus
 * t.b.a.
 * table water
 * tail lamp
 * take a deep breath
 * tanga
 * target practice
 * Taryn
 * Tazewell
 * television screen
 * temperature feeler
 * test rig
 * text structure
 * text type
 * TFW
 * that will do
 * that's all very well
 * that's what it is all about
 * the day before yesterday
 * the Most Reverend
 * theft insurance
 * thermal balance
 * third-party insurance
 * threehat
 * threeprocess
 * throw out the baby with the bathwater
 * tical
 * tiled stove
 * time lag
 * to attention
 * to be in a tight spot
 * to be out of the wood
 * to be outnumbered
 * to hit the bottle
 * to keep one's fingers crossed
 * to pull someone's leg
 * to work like a horse
 * Tobian
 * tolerator
 * Too many cooks spoil the broth
 * tooth decay
 * toponymist
 * TORA
 * toxic gas
 * track width
 * train driver
 * transfer voucher
 * transport insurance
 * transverse flute
 * travel warrant
 * treasureship
 * truce of God
 * try and error
 * twin screw extruder
 * TWIP
 * UCCA
 * Ujman
 * UMD
 * UNCITRAL
 * under video surveillance
 * upper jaw
 * usenet
 * USHF
 * vacuate
 * vacuum ignition adjustment
 * Valery
 * vanish into thin air
 * variable ignition
 * Varina
 * vellus
 * velvet curtain
 * verbal agreement
 * vermetoid
 * VESA
 * vishing
 * voice analysis
 * voice teacher
 * VRU
 * VSI
 * VVI
 * W8
 * wage freeze
 * wage group
 * wage settlement
 * wage slip
 * walk down the aisle
 * war of attrition
 * war of exhaustion
 * warpage
 * washer-woman
 * wasp's nest
 * waste disposal
 * waste one's breath
 * waste paper
 * waste-basket
 * waste-bin
 * waste-paper
 * waste-paper basket
 * wastepaper bin
 * water curtain
 * water surface
 * wave length
 * way home
 * WCC
 * WE
 * WEA
 * weakkneed
 * weather protection
 * weather radar
 * weld line
 * whale calf
 * what on earth
 * wheat beer
 * wheat bran
 * wheat germ oil
 * wheat starch
 * wheat straw
 * wheat zone
 * white ant
 * whore-house
 * Wiktionary
 * wild sow
 * winding staircase
 * window blind
 * window channel
 * window control
 * window heater
 * window pane
 * window shade
 * window winding mechanism
 * WINE
 * wine lover
 * wine-growing estate
 * without interruption
 * witness-box
 * work an angle
 * work group
 * work off
 * workflow organization
 * works committee
 * writ of payment
 * written offer
 * written order
 * wtf
 * WWP
 * year of birth
 * year of manufacture
 * year of service
 * year under report
 * year under review
 * yearly income
 * yearly output
 * yearly subscription
 * Yiddishism
 * yule
 * Zander
 * Zinn’s artery

title: User:Pajz/test


text: Category:lv:Hinduism

title: Category:lv:Hinduism


text:
Ināra

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1922. Uncertain origin, possibly a variant of.

title: Ināra


text:
-merous

Etymology
From and its etymon : the combining form of ) with the English suffix ; compare the 🇨🇬 and, as well as the 🇨🇬 and the 🇨🇬.

Suffix

 * 1)  Having parts of the specified quality.
 * 2)  Comprising the specified number of parts.

Usage notes

 * 1) In biological descriptions, it is common to use numbers instead the Greek prefixes.

title: -merous


text:
Irēna

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians during 1825-1850. Ultimately from. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

title: Irēna


text:
GD-ROM

Noun

 * : a proprietary optical disc format, resembling a CD-ROM but with higher storage capacity, used by certain video game systems.

title: GD-ROM


text:
Irīna

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1819. Variant of.

title: Irīna


text:
User talk:72.236.144.14

Hi. Please use WT:LOP for newly invented words. Equinox ◑ 16:05, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:72.236.144.14


text: Thesaurus:suppose

title: Thesaurus:suppose


text: Template:el-decl-adj-ός-ή-ιά-ό

title: Template:el-decl-adj-ός-ή-ιά-ό


text: culiao

title: culiao


text: culiaos

title: culiaos


text: culiás

title: culiás


text: culiá

title: culiá


text: Thesaurus:have opinion

title: Thesaurus:have opinion


text:
culeada

Noun

 * 1) assfucking

title: culeada


text: culeados

title: culeados


text: culeadas

title: culeadas


text:
User talk:132.229.232.101

rigoureus is the adverb rigorously:. SemperBlotto 16:11, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:132.229.232.101


text:
countervirus

Noun

 * 1) A computer virus engineered to combat another specific computer virus.

title: countervirus


text: counterviruses

title: counterviruses


text: counterviews

title: counterviews


text:
counterviewpoint

Noun

 * 1) An opposing viewpoint.

title: counterviewpoint


text: counterviewpoints

title: counterviewpoints


text:
franamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) slipping, sliding
 * 2) landslip, landslide
 * 3) collapse

title: franamento


text: Category:German renderings of Russian female given names


text: Category:German renderings of foreign personal names


text: Category:Finnish renderings of Russian female given names


text: Category:Finnish renderings of foreign personal names


text:
francescanamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) according to the teachings of Saint Francis of Assisi

title: francescanamente


text:
francescanesimo

Noun

 * 1) Franciscanism (Franciscan spirit)

title: francescanesimo


text:
francesina

Noun

 * 1)  lace-up shoe(s)

title: francesina


text:
Ginta

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1937. Feminine form of or, or a phonetic coinage.

Etymology
, from.

title: Ginta


text:
francesismo

Noun

 * 1) Gallicism
 * 2) French (language)

title: francesismo


text:
scusate il francesismo

Phrase

 * 1) pardon my French

title: scusate il francesismo


text:
hognose

Adjective

 * 1) Having an upturned snout like a pig's.

Usage notes

 * Applied to the ; not otherwise used.

Noun

 * 1) A hognose snake.

title: hognose


text:
francesista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) student of French

title: francesista


text:
Silvija

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1884. From.

title: Silvija


text:
дисфория

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) dysphoria

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) dysphoria

title: дисфория


text: frangiando

title: frangiando


text: frangiante

title: frangiante


text: frangiato

title: frangiato


text:
frangiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to fringe

title: frangiare


text: frangiati

title: frangiati


text: frangiata

title: frangiata


text: frangio

title: frangio


text: frangiano

title: frangiano


text: frangiavo

title: frangiavo


text: frangiavi

title: frangiavi


text: frangiava

title: frangiava


text: frangiavamo

title: frangiavamo


text: frangiavate

title: frangiavate


text: frangiavano

title: frangiavano


text: frangiai

title: frangiai


text: frangiasti

title: frangiasti


text: frangiò

title: frangiò


text: frangiammo

title: frangiammo


text: frangiaste

title: frangiaste


text: frangiarono

title: frangiarono


text: frangino

title: frangino


text: frangiassi

title: frangiassi


text: frangiasse

title: frangiasse


text: frangiassimo

title: frangiassimo


text: frangiassero

title: frangiassero


text:
frangiatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fringing
 * 2) fringes (plural)

title: frangiatura


text:
frangibiade

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) grinder

title: frangibiade


text:
frangifiamme

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) flame arrester or trap

title: frangifiamme


text:
frangionde

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) breakwater

title: frangionde


text:
frangizolle

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  harrow

title: frangizolle


text:
Rūta

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 19th century. From.

Etymology 1
From, the national plant of Lithuania.

Etymology 2
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Ruth Biblical figure
 * 2)  of biblical origin

title: Rūta


text:
frangitore

Noun

 * 1) olive press

title: frangitore


text:
frangitura

Noun

 * 1) olive crushing or pressing

title: frangitura


text:
Berkley horse

Etymology
After, its supposed inventor.

Noun

 * 1)  A BDSM apparatus consisting of a triangular frame to which a person can be tied for flogging.

title: Berkley horse


text:
frantoista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crusher, breaker (person)

title: frantoista


text:
frantumatore

Noun

 * 1) crusher, breaker (machine)

title: frantumatore


text:
frantumatrice

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crusher (machine)

title: frantumatrice


text:
frappè

Noun

 * 1) milkshake
 * 2) frappé

title: frappè


text:
frasale

Adjective

 * 1)  phrasal

title: frasale


text:
frascati

Noun

 * 1) Frascati (wine)

title: frascati


text:
Dagnija

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in early 20th century. From.

title: Dagnija


text: πανεπιστημίου

title: πανεπιστημίου


text: πανεπιστημίων

title: πανεπιστημίων


text:
Dagnis

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1962. A masculine equivalent of.

title: Dagnis


text: πανεπιστήμια

title: πανεπιστήμια


text:
Frascati

Noun

 * 1) An Italian white wine from the region around the town of Frascati

title: Frascati


text:
Dagmāra

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1884. From.

title: Dagmāra


text:
frascato

Noun

 * 1) bower, arbour

title: frascato


text: frascheggiando

title: frascheggiando


text: frascheggiante

title: frascheggiante


text:
frascheggiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to rustle
 * 2)  to flirt
 * 3)  to chat
 * 4)  to mock

title: frascheggiare


text: frascheggiato

title: frascheggiato


text: frascheggiati

title: frascheggiati


text: frascheggiata

title: frascheggiata


text: frascheggio

title: frascheggio


text: frascheggi

title: frascheggi


text: frascheggia

title: frascheggia


text: frascheggiamo

title: frascheggiamo


text: frascheggiate

title: frascheggiate


text: frascheggiano

title: frascheggiano


text: frascheggiavo

title: frascheggiavo


text: frascheggiavi

title: frascheggiavi


text: frascheggiava

title: frascheggiava


text: frascheggiavamo

title: frascheggiavamo


text: frascheggiavate

title: frascheggiavate


text: frascheggiavano

title: frascheggiavano


text: frascheggiai

title: frascheggiai


text: frascheggiasti

title: frascheggiasti


text: frascheggiò

title: frascheggiò


text: frascheggiammo

title: frascheggiammo


text: frascheggiaste

title: frascheggiaste


text: frascheggiarono

title: frascheggiarono


text: frascheggerò

title: frascheggerò


text: frascheggerai

title: frascheggerai


text: frascheggerà

title: frascheggerà


text: frascheggeremo

title: frascheggeremo


text: frascheggerete

title: frascheggerete


text: frascheggeranno

title: frascheggeranno


text: frascheggerei

title: frascheggerei


text: frascheggeresti

title: frascheggeresti


text: frascheggerebbe

title: frascheggerebbe


text: frascheggeremmo

title: frascheggeremmo


text: frascheggereste

title: frascheggereste


text: frascheggerebbero

title: frascheggerebbero


text: frascheggino

title: frascheggino


text: frascheggiassi

title: frascheggiassi


text: frascheggiasse

title: frascheggiasse


text: πανθεϊσμού

title: πανθεϊσμού


text: frascheggiassimo

title: frascheggiassimo


text: frascheggiassero

title: frascheggiassero


text:
fraschetta

Noun

 * 1) twig
 * 2) coquette, flirt

title: fraschetta


text: πανθεϊσμό

title: πανθεϊσμό


text: πανθεϊσμέ

title: πανθεϊσμέ


text:
frasconaia

Noun

 * 1) thicket

title: frasconaia


text:
fraseologico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) phraseological

title: fraseologico


text:
Lilija

Etymology
First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1879. From, and from names containing the syllable -li-, such as , ,. Cognate with English Lily and Lillie.

title: Lilija


text: Chaucerians

title: Chaucerians


text: παντογνώστη

title: παντογνώστη


text:
frassinello

Noun

 * 1) fraxinella, dittany (of the genus Dictamnus)

title: frassinello


text:
xanthophyllite

Etymology
From and, for its color and micaceous appearance,.

Noun

 * 1)  A synonym of clintonite. The 's Commission on New Minerals, Nomenclature and Classification (CNMNC) recommends using clintonite as a replacement in all cases.

Synonyms

 * clintonite

title: xanthophyllite


text: xanthophyllites

title: xanthophyllites


text:
frastagliamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cutting, intersection, indentation

title: frastagliamento


text:
clintonite

Etymology
From, the politician for whom it is named in honor of

Noun

 * 1)  A calcium magnesium aluminium phyllosilicate mineral of the margarite group of micas.

title: clintonite


text: clintonites

title: clintonites


text:
frastagliatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) indentation, jaggedness

title: frastagliatura


text:
frastornamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bewilderment, confusion

title: frastornamento


text:
cruddiness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being cruddy.

title: cruddiness


text:
fraternizzazione

Noun

 * 1) fraternization

title: fraternizzazione


text:
fratesco

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) monkish, monklike

title: fratesco


text:
fratina

Noun

 * 1) refectory table
 * 2) short pageboy (haircut)

title: fratina


text:
refectory table

Noun

 * 1) A very long dining table mostly used in institutions

title: refectory table


text:
fratria

Noun

 * 1) phratry

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) sister-in-law (brother's wife)

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  phratry, subdivision of a phyle

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  phratry

title: fratria


text:
united inch

Noun

 * 1) A unit of measurement of window frames, treating the combined width and height in inches as a single measure of length.

title: united inch


text: united inches

title: united inches


text:
frattazzo

Noun

 * 1) float (type of trowel)

title: frattazzo


text:
fratto

Etymology
From, possibly borrowed/semi-learned. .

Adjective

 * 1) fractional
 * 2) divided by (in arithmetic)

title: fratto


text:
uncouched

Adjective

 * 1) Not couched.

title: uncouched


text:
frazionismo

Noun

 * 1) fractionalism

title: frazionismo


text:
frazionistico

Adjective

 * 1) splinter (group)

title: frazionistico


text:
freddurista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wag, smart aleck

title: freddurista


text:
fregagione

Noun

 * 1) massage, rub down

title: fregagione


text:
fregamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rubbing

title: fregamento


text: καθαρού

title: καθαρού


text: καθαρής

title: καθαρής


text:
fregarola

Noun

 * 1) minnow

title: fregarola


text:
fregarolo

Noun

 * 1) minnow

title: fregarolo


text: καθαρό

title: καθαρό


text: καθαρή

title: καθαρή


text: yawnings

title: yawnings


text: καθαρές

title: καθαρές


text:
fregna

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to hear, to learn

Etymology
The origin is. Perhaps from, with -gn- under the influence of.

Noun

 * 1)  cunt
 * 2) nonsense, crap
 * 1) nonsense, crap

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to, to be informed of, to learn
 * 2)  to  (for), to

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  flour

title: fregna


text: καθαρά

title: καθαρά


text: καθαρών

title: καθαρών


text:
fregnone

Noun

 * 1)  chump (stupid person)

title: fregnone


text: καθαρούς

title: καθαρούς


text:
fregolo

Noun

 * 1) spawn

title: fregolo


text: καθαρέ

title: καθαρέ


text:
Freir

Proper noun

 * 1) Freyr

title: Freir


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/triwwiz

Etymology
From,.

Adjective

 * 1) true, faithful

Usage notes

 * This word was not used to mean ‘truthful, correct’; for that the words and  were used.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/triwwiz


text:
besoul

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To imbue or endow with a soul.

title: besoul


text: besouls

title: besouls


text: besouling

title: besouling


text: besouled

title: besouled


text:
ciboulot

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bonce, nut, noggin (head)

title: ciboulot


text:
backtalker

Noun

 * 1) One who backtalks.

title: backtalker


text: backtalkers

title: backtalkers


text:
intj

Etymology
An apocopated form of, from , a variant of (whence also  and ). Compare in Northern Sweden and Finland Swedish.

Adverb

 * 1)  not

title: intj


text: wellbred

title: wellbred


text:
bepuff

Verb

 * 1)  To puff out.
 * 2)  To puff; praise fulsomely; bepraise.

title: bepuff


text: bepuffing

title: bepuffing


text: bepuffed

title: bepuffed


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/mikilaz

Etymology
From. The suffix may have been added due to analogy with /, but it also might be old: compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) great, large
 * 2) much, many large amount of

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/mikilaz


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/lītilaz

Adjective

 * 1) small, little
 * 2) few, little small amount of

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/lītilaz


text:
hymnsheet

Noun

 * 1) A sheet printed with the words of a hymn.

title: hymnsheet


text: hymnsheets

title: hymnsheets


text:
poioumenon

Etymology
, "product".

Noun

 * 1)  A specific type of metafiction in which the story is about the process of creation (sometimes the creation of the story itself).

title: poioumenon


text:
Sternean

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to  (1713-1768), Irish-born English novelist.

title: Sternean


text:
obesitat

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) obesity

title: obesitat


text:
epicrisis

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) A critical or analytical study, evaluation, or summing up, especially of a medical case history.
 * 2)  A quotation followed by a commentary.
 * 3) A commentary or annotation of a text.
 * 4)  A Roman census in Egypt related to the determination of liability for poll tax.
 * 1)  A quotation followed by a commentary.
 * 2) A commentary or annotation of a text.
 * 3)  A Roman census in Egypt related to the determination of liability for poll tax.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * German:
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: epîkrîz
 * Norwegian: epikrise
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: epícrise
 * Russian:
 * Turkish:
 * Ukrainian:

Noun

 * 1) Something that follows a crisis; a secondary crisis, especially of a disease.

Etymology
From.

title: epicrisis


text: cryptoanalysis

title: cryptoanalysis


text: cryptoanalyst

title: cryptoanalyst


text: cryptoanalysts

title: cryptoanalysts


text: epicrises

title: epicrises


text:
User:Cryptic C62

I'm a Wikipedian by nature. This is where all the fun is at.

PART OF SPEECH
{{de-

 * 1) DEFINITION

title: User:Cryptic C62


text:
User:Kaldari/vector.js

//importScript('User:Kaldari/translate.js');

title: User:Kaldari/vector.js


text:
contraindicatory

Adjective

 * 1) Serving as a contraindication.

title: contraindicatory


text:
contraindicative

Adjective

 * 1) Serving as a contraindication.

title: contraindicative


text:
as much use as a chocolate teapot

Adjective

 * 1)  Thoroughly useless.

title: as much use as a chocolate teapot


text:
supersedan

Noun

 * 1) A sedan car with excellent comfort and performance.

title: supersedan


text: supersedans

title: supersedans


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/felu

Etymology
Originally the neuter singular form of older, from , derived from the root. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1) much, a lot
 * 2)  a lot of

Adverb

 * 1) much, a lot
 * 2) very

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/felu


text:
xato

Etymology
, from, from.

Adjective

 * 1) curt, short
 * 2) pug-nosed
 * 1) pug-nosed

Etymology
Attested since circa 1750. Probably. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) male calf
 * 2) bull
 * 1) bull

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) error, mistake

title: xato


text:
nas xato

Noun

 * 1) pug nose

title: nas xato


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/felauz

Etymology
Genitive form of.

Adverb

 * 1) greatly
 * 2) by far

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/felauz


text: Muskels

title: Muskels


text:
igric

Etymology
From a language, Slovene dialectal, Czech.

Noun

 * 1)  minstrel

title: igric


text:
hollur

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

Adjective

 * 1) good, beneficent
 * 2) wholesome, healthy
 * 3) loyal, faithful

title: hollur


text: bitbuckets

title: bitbuckets


text: bitbucketing

title: bitbucketing


text: bitbucketed

title: bitbucketed


text:
Wasser predigen und Wein trinken

Etymology
lit. 'to preach water and drink wine'.

Verb

 * 1)  To preach water and drink wine; to fail to practice what one preaches.

title: Wasser predigen und Wein trinken


text:
koloenorm

Etymology
A blend of and. .

Adjective

 * 1)  ginormous

title: koloenorm


text:
bretoiera

Noun

 * 1) The Breton language

title: bretoiera


text:
asturiera

Noun

 * 1) The Asturian language

title: asturiera


text: igricek

title: igricek


text:
somaliera

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the Somali language

title: somaliera


text: penny stocks

title: penny stocks


text: ertrink

title: ertrink


text:
fægen

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

Adjective

 * 1) joyful, rejoicing, fain

title: fægen


text:
sniþan

Etymology
From.

Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at.

Verb

 * 1) to cut, make an incision in

title: sniþan


text: mythologems

title: mythologems


text:
Wiktionary talk:Votes/bt-2011-01/User:Rukhabot for bot status

Rukhabot=Interwicket?
A few questions (I probably already know some of the answers): Lmaltier 21:54, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Does Rukhabot use the same code as Interwicket?
 * Does Rukhabot apply the same rules as Interwicket:
 * links between pages with exactly the same title (equal strings)
 * redirections considered as ordinary pages for the purpose of interwiki links (i.e. there may be a link between a normal page and a redirect)?
 * Are all wiktionaries read by Rukhabot?
 * Will Rukhabot also be used on other wiktionaries (if given the bot status)? Which ones?

 * Rukhabot does not use the same code as Interwicket.
 * Rukhabot applies the same overall rules as Interwicket, including the details that you mention, but it does differ in some details. (For example, this edit of Interwicket's added bn: between ar: and zh-min-nan:, whereas Rukhabot would have added it between zh-min-nan: and bs:.) I hope that it is the same in all respects that matter.
 * Rukhabot reads every Wiktionary's "all-titles-in-ns0.gz" file (a plain-text list of mainspace pages, including both entries and redirects), but only for the English Wiktionary does it read the full "pages-articles.xml.bz2" files (an XML file contents of mainspace and some non-mainspace pages). It does not try to keep up with any Wiktionary's Special:RecentChanges or Special:NewPages or whatnot.
 * At the moment, I have no plans to run Rukhabot on any other Wiktionaries; but in a few weeks, if all seems to be well, and the code is in a halfway-decent shape, I'll make it available for other Wiktionarians to run. (Actually, even right now, if someone wanted to run it on their own Wiktionary, I could send them the current code; but they'd be on their own. It's not in a support-able state right now; they'd just need to figure out my undocumented, half-written Perl code.)
 * —Ruakh TALK 22:23, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Thank you. It was important to explain it. Lmaltier 18:13, 20 January 2011 (UTC)


text: menús

title: menús


text:
ཡི་གེ

Noun

 * 1) letter, character
 * 2) (postal) letter

title: ཡི་གེ


text:
freisa

Noun

 * 1) a red wine from Piemonte

title: freisa


text:
horrorizado

Adjective

 * 1) aghast; horrified

title: horrorizado


text:
fremebondo

Adjective

 * 1) quivering, trembling
 * 2) shivering

title: fremebondo


text:
frenastenia

Noun

 * 1) mental deficiency

title: frenastenia


text:
frenastenico

Adjective

 * 1) mentally deficient

title: frenastenico


text:
frequentativo

Adjective

 * 1) frequentative

title: frequentativo


text:
сари

Etymology
Relate 🇨🇬 /, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) yellow

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sari

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sari (the traditional dress of women in the Indian subcontinent)

title: сари


text:
fresatore

Noun

 * 1) miller, millwright

title: fresatore


text:
fresatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) milling

title: fresatura


text:
frescaccia

Noun

 * 1) nonsense

title: frescaccia


text:
freschista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fresco painter

title: freschista


text:
frescone

Noun

 * 1) moron (stupid person)
 * 2)  nice, interesting, well dressed guy

title: frescone


text:
User talk:Obernhardt

Hello, thanks for your contributions to Wiktionary. I am going to stick the normal welcome script at the bottom of this message, but I wanted to point a few things out to you first. I noticed you were adding translations using the translation boxes, that is great! Please be sure to notice which section you are adding the translations to though, for instance on the page crouch you put inclinación: and genuflexión: as translations of the verb crouch: rather than as translations of the noun crouch:. I have sorted that out for you. Please also check the glosses at the top of the section you are adding translations to, since not all translations are isomorphic; some senses will be translated differently than other senses. If you have any questions about translating here on Wiktionary please don't hesitate to ask! As I promised, here is the usual welcome text:

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! 22:27, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Obernhardt


text: frettando

title: frettando


text: frettante

title: frettante


text:
frettare

Etymology
From, the frequentative of.

Verb

 * 1)  to scrub

title: frettare


text: frettato

title: frettato


text: frettati

title: frettati


text: frettata

title: frettata


text: fretto

title: fretto


text: frettiamo

title: frettiamo


text: frettate

title: frettate


text: frettano

title: frettano


text: frettavo

title: frettavo


text: frettavi

title: frettavi


text: frettava

title: frettava


text: frettavamo

title: frettavamo


text: frettavate

title: frettavate


text: frettavano

title: frettavano


text: frettai

title: frettai


text: frettasti

title: frettasti


text: frettò

title: frettò


text: frettammo

title: frettammo


text: frettaste

title: frettaste


text: frettarono

title: frettarono


text: fretterò

title: fretterò


text: fretterai

title: fretterai


text: fretterà

title: fretterà


text: fretteremo

title: fretteremo


text: fretterete

title: fretterete


text: fretteranno

title: fretteranno


text: fretterei

title: fretterei


text: fretteresti

title: fretteresti


text: fretterebbe

title: fretterebbe


text: fretteremmo

title: fretteremmo


text: frettereste

title: frettereste


text: fretterebbero

title: fretterebbero


text:
frettazzo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  scrubber, scrubbing brush

title: frettazzo


text: frettiate

title: frettiate


text: frettino

title: frettino


text: frettassi

title: frettassi


text: frettasse

title: frettasse


text: frettassimo

title: frettassimo


text: frettassero

title: frettassero


text:
genuflexión

Noun

 * 1) genuflection

title: genuflexión


text:
freudismo

Noun

 * 1) Freudianism

title: freudismo


text: fosgeni

title: fosgeni


text: fotbalini

title: fotbalini


text: fracassoni

title: fracassoni


text: fracchi

title: fracchi


text: fracoste

title: fracoste


text: maltotriosi

title: maltotriosi


text: mollettoni

title: mollettoni


text: fradiciumi

title: fradiciumi


text: franamenti

title: franamenti


text: francescanesimi

title: francescanesimi


text: francesine

title: francesine


text: francesismi

title: francesismi


text: francesisti

title: francesisti


text: francesiste

title: francesiste


text: frangiature

title: frangiature


text: frangitori

title: frangitori


text: frasali

title: frasali


text: frangiture

title: frangiture


text: fraseologica

title: fraseologica


text: frantoisti

title: frantoisti


text: fraseologici

title: fraseologici