text: ciceribus

title: ciceribus


text: cicere

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

title: cicere


text: quadruplicis

title: quadruplicis


text: quadruplicum

title: quadruplicum


text: quadruplicibus

title: quadruplicibus


text: facinora

title: facinora


text: facinoris

title: facinoris


text: facinorum

title: facinorum


text: småstäderna

title: småstäderna


text: facinori

title: facinori


text: facinoribus

title: facinoribus


text: facinore

title: facinore


text: fluminis

title: fluminis


text: fluminum

title: fluminum


text: flumini

title: flumini


text:
fluminibus

Noun

 * Liger est longissimum e fluminibus Franciae.undefined
 * The Loire is the longest among French rivers.
 * The Loire is the longest among French rivers.

title: fluminibus


text: flumine

title: flumine


text: ligamina

title: ligamina


text: ligaminis

title: ligaminis


text: slungkastarna

title: slungkastarna


text: ligaminum

title: ligaminum


text: ligaminibus

title: ligaminibus


text: ligamine

title: ligamine


text: litora

title: litora


text: litoris

title: litoris


text: litorum

title: litorum


text: litori

title: litori


text: litoribus

title: litoribus


text: litore

title: litore


text: carminis

title: carminis


text: kastarna

title: kastarna


text: carminibus

title: carminibus


text: duramina

title: duramina


text: duraminis

title: duraminis


text: duraminum

title: duraminum


text: kasterna

title: kasterna


text: duramini

title: duramini


text: duraminibus

title: duraminibus


text: duramine

title: duramine


text: baptismata

title: baptismata


text: baptismatis

title: baptismatis


text: baptismatum

title: baptismatum


text: baptismati

title: baptismati


text: baptismatibus

title: baptismatibus


text: baptismate

title: baptismate


text: ubera

title: ubera


text: uberis

title: uberis


text: uberum

title: uberum


text: uberi

title: uberi


text: släktlederna

title: släktlederna


text: uberibus

title: uberibus


text: ubere

title: ubere


text: tutamina

title: tutamina


text: tutaminis

title: tutaminis


text: tutaminum

title: tutaminum


text: tutamini

title: tutamini


text: tutaminibus

title: tutaminibus


text: tutamine

title: tutamine


text: sacomata

title: sacomata


text: sacomatis

title: sacomatis


text: släktleden

title: släktleden


text: sacomatum

title: sacomatum


text: sacomati

title: sacomati


text: sacomatibus

title: sacomatibus


text: sacomate

title: sacomate


text: frigora

title: frigora


text: frigoris

title: frigoris


text: frigorum

title: frigorum


text: frigori

title: frigori


text: frigoribus

title: frigoribus


text: frigore

title: frigore


text: skrivelserna

title: skrivelserna


text: certamina

title: certamina


text: certaminis

title: certaminis


text: certaminum

title: certaminum


text: certaminibus

title: certaminibus


text: certamine

title: certamine


text: ferrumina

title: ferrumina


text: ferruminis

title: ferruminis


text: ferruminum

title: ferruminum


text: ferrumini

title: ferrumini


text: ferruminibus

title: ferruminibus


text: ferrumine

title: ferrumine


text: skorpionerna

title: skorpionerna


text: zumatis

title: zumatis


text: zumatum

title: zumatum


text: zumatibus

title: zumatibus


text: nodamina

title: nodamina


text: nodaminis

title: nodaminis


text: nodaminum

title: nodaminum


text: nodaminibus

title: nodaminibus


text: nodamine

title: nodamine


text: agmina

title: agmina


text: agminis

title: agminis


text: agminum

title: agminum


text: agmini

title: agmini


text: agminibus

title: agminibus


text: agmine

title: agmine


text: sköldarna

title: sköldarna


text: spiramina

title: spiramina


text: spiraminis

title: spiraminis


text: spiraminum

title: spiraminum


text: spiraminibus

title: spiraminibus


text: spiramine

title: spiramine


text: zemata

title: zemata


text: zematis

title: zematis


text: zematum

title: zematum


text: zemati

title: zemati


text: zematibus

title: zematibus


text: zemate

title: zemate


text: fragmina

title: fragmina


text: skillnaderna

title: skillnaderna


text: fragminis

title: fragminis


text: fragminum

title: fragminum


text: fragmini

title: fragmini


text: fragminibus

title: fragminibus


text: fragmine

title: fragmine


text: vellera

title: vellera


text: velleris

title: velleris


text: vellerum

title: vellerum


text: velleri

title: velleri


text: velleribus

title: velleribus


text:
vellere

Etymology
, from, from , derived from the root.

title: vellere


text:
caprifolium

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) honeysuckle

Descendants

 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:

title: caprifolium


text: creamina

title: creamina


text: creaminis

title: creaminis


text: creaminum

title: creaminum


text: skattmästarna

title: skattmästarna


text: creaminibus

title: creaminibus


text: creamine

title: creamine


text: pinguamina

title: pinguamina


text: pinguaminis

title: pinguaminis


text: pinguaminum

title: pinguaminum


text: pinguamini

title: pinguamini


text: pinguaminibus

title: pinguaminibus


text: pinguamine

title: pinguamine


text: affamina

title: affamina


text: affaminis

title: affaminis


text: skärorna

title: skärorna


text: affaminum

title: affaminum


text: affaminibus

title: affaminibus


text: affamine

title: affamine


text: gramina

title: gramina


text: graminis

title: graminis


text: graminum

title: graminum


text: gramini

title: gramini


text: graminibus

title: graminibus


text: gramine

title: gramine


text: skalderna

title: skalderna


text: zingibera

title: zingibera


text: zingiberis

title: zingiberis


text: zingiberum

title: zingiberum


text: zingiberibus

title: zingiberibus


text: zingibere

title: zingibere


text: praesepis

title: praesepis


text: praesepum

title: praesepum


text: praesepi

title: praesepi


text: praesepibus

title: praesepibus


text: praesaepis

title: praesaepis


text: sjukdomarna

title: sjukdomarna


text: praesaepi

title: praesaepi


text: praesaepibus

title: praesaepibus


text: tergora

title: tergora


text: tergoris

title: tergoris


text: tergorum

title: tergorum


text: tergori

title: tergori


text: tergoribus

title: tergoribus


text: tergore

title: tergore


text:
frumina

Noun

 * 1) wheat starch

title: frumina


text: sjöarna

title: sjöarna


text: fruminis

title: fruminis


text: fruminum

title: fruminum


text: frumini

title: frumini


text: fruminibus

title: fruminibus


text: frumine

title: frumine


text: tumulamina

title: tumulamina


text: tumulaminis

title: tumulaminis


text: tumulaminum

title: tumulaminum


text: tumulaminibus

title: tumulaminibus


text: tumulamine

title: tumulamine


text: praecipita

title: praecipita


text: praecipitis

title: praecipitis


text: praecipitum

title: praecipitum


text: praecipiti

title: praecipiti


text: silvertrumpeterna

title: silvertrumpeterna


text: praecipitibus

title: praecipitibus


text: praecipite

title: praecipite


text: palpamina

title: palpamina


text: palpaminis

title: palpaminis


text: palpaminum

title: palpaminum


text: palpaminibus

title: palpaminibus


text: palpamine

title: palpamine


text: secalia

title: secalia


text: secalis

title: secalis


text: secalium

title: secalium


text: secali

title: secali


text: secalibus

title: secalibus


text: silverljusstakarna

title: silverljusstakarna


text: culminis

title: culminis


text: culminum

title: culminum


text: culminibus

title: culminibus


text: silverbägarna

title: silverbägarna


text: vervecis

title: vervecis


text: vervecum

title: vervecum


text: verveci

title: verveci


text: vervecibus

title: vervecibus


text: vervece

title: vervece


text: aeramina

title: aeramina


text: aeraminis

title: aeraminis


text: aeraminum

title: aeraminum


text: aeramini

title: aeramini


text: aeraminibus

title: aeraminibus


text: aeramine

title: aeramine


text: oleamina

title: oleamina


text: oleaminis

title: oleaminis


text: oleaminum

title: oleaminum


text: oleamini

title: oleamini


text: sidoväggarna

title: sidoväggarna


text: oleaminibus

title: oleaminibus


text: oleamine

title: oleamine


text: pectorali

title: pectorali


text: pectoralibus

title: pectoralibus


text: dedecora

title: dedecora


text: dedecoris

title: dedecoris


text: seraferna

title: seraferna


text: dedecorum

title: dedecorum


text: dedecori

title: dedecori


text: dedecoribus

title: dedecoribus


text: dedecore

title: dedecore


text:
accidenta

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to hurt

title: accidenta


text: accidentis

title: accidentis


text:
accidentum

Etymology
Variant or scribal error for, from.

title: accidentum


text: accidentibus

title: accidentibus


text:
gwoup

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) group

title: gwoup


text: cacumina

title: cacumina


text: cacuminis

title: cacuminis


text: cacuminum

title: cacuminum


text: cacumini

title: cacumini


text: cacuminibus

title: cacuminibus


text: cacumine

title: cacumine


text: iubara

title: iubara


text: iubaris

title: iubaris


text: iubari

title: iubari


text: iubaribus

title: iubaribus


text: iubare

title: iubare


text: strängarna

title: strängarna


text: sensträngarna

title: sensträngarna


text: senorna

title: senorna


text: hyenorna

title: hyenorna


text: sångerna

title: sångerna


text:
antifongique

Adjective

 * 1) antifungal

Noun

 * 1)  antifungal

title: antifongique


text: sammanfattningarna

title: sammanfattningarna


text: forci

title: forci


text: salvorna

title: salvorna


text: frazi

title: frazi


text: sakerna

title: sakerna


text: fizikon

title: fizikon


text: ryggarna

title: ryggarna


text:
frukti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to fruit

title: frukti


text: futbalon

title: futbalon


text: frazoj

title: frazoj


text: gardeni

title: gardeni


text: frazon

title: frazon


text:
দৃষ্টান্ত

Noun

 * 1) precedent

title: দৃষ্টান্ত


text: frazojn

title: frazojn


text: geografii

title: geografii


text: geografioj

title: geografioj


text: geografion

title: geografion


text: geografiojn

title: geografiojn


text: insuli

title: insuli


text:
jupi

Etymology
Cognate with.

Verb

 * 1) to rise; to ascend
 * 2) to go up

Noun

 * 1) fingernail

title: jupi


text: jonki

title: jonki


text: julii

title: julii


text: junii

title: junii


text: karmezini

title: karmezini


text: kaudi

title: kaudi


text:
horrour

Etymology
Hypercorrect British or pseudo-British spelling of horror, influenced by words like colour.

Noun

 * 1) * 2000 November 19, "somebody9867" (username), "Re: in-canada marriage vs overseas application?", in, Usenet:
 * In the States this is really a horrour film theme – but may be, not that horrible in Canada.
 * 1) * 2001 June 1, "Eric Jablow" (username), "FIC: Community 8/8", in, Usenet:
 * My friends and I are fine, but we shall never forget our horrour.
 * 1) * 2002 August 21, "Teilhard Knight" (username), "Elephant's brain is not dangerous", in, Usenet:
 * In the first place, elephant’s brain only brought to the general attention something that was there for the general attention anyhow. In the second place, if that sets the posters of the original posts to shriek in horrour and retire, I do not think it is so much elephant’s brain so responsible of that reaction.
 * In the first place, elephant’s brain only brought to the general attention something that was there for the general attention anyhow. In the second place, if that sets the posters of the original posts to shriek in horrour and retire, I do not think it is so much elephant’s brain so responsible of that reaction.

title: horrour


text: konfitaji

title: konfitaji


text:
kozi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to sew

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1)  goat; caprine

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) course learning program

title: kozi


text: latugi

title: latugi


text: landoj

title: landoj


text: ledri

title: ledri


text: landon

title: landon


text: landojn

title: landojn


text: mentoni

title: mentoni


text: monaki

title: monaki


text: mentonoj

title: mentonoj


text:
prezidan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) president

title: prezidan


text: mentonon

title: mentonon


text: mustardi

title: mustardi


text: naskodii

title: naskodii


text: netesi

title: netesi


text:
Template:hu-conj-potential

conjugation of the potential form

title: Template:hu-conj-potential


text: mentonojn

title: mentonojn


text: novembri

title: novembri


text: numbri

title: numbri


text: oktobri

title: oktobri


text: onixi

title: onixi


text:
schertsen

Etymology 1
From, from. Equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1)  to joke, to jest

title: schertsen


text: papon

title: papon


text: policisti

title: policisti


text: Template:hu-conj-potential-hat

title: Template:hu-conj-potential-hat


text: pladi

title: pladi


text:
plastiki

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) plastic polymer

title: plastiki


text: pleonasmoj

title: pleonasmoj


text: pleonasmon

title: pleonasmon


text: pleonasmojn

title: pleonasmojn


text: poshi

title: poshi


text: printempi

title: printempi


text: programi

title: programi


text: printempoj

title: printempoj


text: programoj

title: programoj


text: printempon

title: printempon


text: programon

title: programon


text: Template:hu-conj-potential-het

title: Template:hu-conj-potential-het


text: printempojn

title: printempojn


text: programojn

title: programojn


text: projeti

title: projeti


text: pueruli

title: pueruli


text: puntizadi

title: puntizadi


text: antifongiques

title: antifongiques


text:
User:Maguen

Reciban un cordial saludo con mucha paz y alegría. --Benor-Benshem-Benaía-Ben-hanán-Ben-hail 05:58, 14 October 2012 (UTC)

title: User:Maguen


text: semani

title: semani


text: septembri

title: septembri


text:
sharki

Etymology
probably from

Noun

 * 1)  lyre

title: sharki


text: someri

title: someri


text: stradi

title: stradi


text:
stuli

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) stool

title: stuli


text: substantivi

title: substantivi


text: sukri

title: sukri


text: ungli

title: ungli


text: varmesi

title: varmesi


text: vilaji

title: vilaji


text: yunuli

title: yunuli


text: voyaji

title: voyaji


text:
vált

Etymology 1
From the stem of. For the suffix, compare and.

Verb

 * 1)  to change, replace, exchange to supply or substitute an equivalent for
 * 2)  to change to make something into something different
 * 3)  to exchange, switch, trade (objects, words, etc.)
 * 4) * 1872, Mór Jókai, Az arany ember , part 3, chapter 2, translated by Mrs. Hegan Kennard:
 * "hu"
 * 1)  to exchange, switch, trade (objects, words, etc.)
 * 2) * 1872, Mór Jókai, Az arany ember , part 3, chapter 2, translated by Mrs. Hegan Kennard:
 * "hu"
 * "hu"

- Egy napon azt mondta Mihály odahaza, hogy le kell mennie Levetincre, ahonnan csak egy hónap múlva kerül majd elő. Minden úti készület úgy volt intézve, hogy hosszú időre távol marad. ¶ Mikor a házastársak búcsúcsókot váltottak egymással: hideg, látszólagos, szerződéses csókot, Athalie is jelen volt.

 * 1)  to change, turn, become
 * 2)  to follow, replace, succeed to take the place of; to fulfill the end or office of
 * 3)  to book (a ticket)
 * 4)  to change (money) for smaller denominations
 * 5)  to convert (money) into another currency
 * 6)  to shift gears to change the gear in a motor vehicle
 * 7) * 2012, Miklós Gábor Kövesdi (translator),, A csontok nem hazudnak (Deadly Décisions), Ulpius-ház ISBN 978 963 254 640 7, chapter 29, page 283:
 * "hu"
 * 1)  to change (money) for smaller denominations
 * 2)  to convert (money) into another currency
 * 3)  to shift gears to change the gear in a motor vehicle
 * 4) * 2012, Miklós Gábor Kövesdi (translator),, A csontok nem hazudnak (Deadly Décisions), Ulpius-ház ISBN 978 963 254 640 7, chapter 29, page 283:
 * "hu"
 * 1) * 2012, Miklós Gábor Kövesdi (translator),, A csontok nem hazudnak (Deadly Décisions), Ulpius-ház ISBN 978 963 254 640 7, chapter 29, page 283:
 * "hu"

- Gépiesen váltottam és kormányoztam, alig vettem tudomást a körülöttem lévő forgalomról.

 * 1)  to turn to change one's direction of travel

Etymology 2
From the stem of.

title: vált


text:
Talk:hem

RFV discussion
"Someone who is afraid of change to the point of total inaction. (From a book by Spencer Johnson, M.D., Who moved my cheese, about a character who was always against change.)" See Equinox ◑ 23:56, 21 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Deleted. Equinox ◑ 23:50, 6 July 2010 (UTC)

hemline
2. (handicraft) Same as hemline (the bottom edge of a skirt, dress, or coat) --Backinstadiums (talk) 16:50, 17 October 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:hem


text:
Talk:anapodotons

RFV discussion
See. The plural is. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 15:37, 22 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Right. Isn't it usually or, at least, sometimes used uncountably? DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 15:48, 22 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Usually, yes. I’ve revised the entry to reflect this. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 16:14, 22 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Deleted. Equinox ◑ 00:15, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:anapodotons


text:
User:Mormegil/vector.js

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li = document.createElement('li'); li.innerHTML = 'Czech requests'; uls[0].appendChild(li);

var byLanguage = document.getElementById('n-randompagebylanguage'); if (!byLanguage) { li = document.createElement('li'); li.innerHTML = 'Random Czech entry'; uls[0].appendChild(li); } }

$(function { addCzechRandom; addCzechNavlinks; });

title: User:Mormegil/vector.js


text:
Talk:chiliasm

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: "A thousand-year period of peace and prosperity". I can find plenty of quotes to support the doctrinal sense, but not the event. --EncycloPetey 22:13, 23 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Never seen it used this way. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 13:13, 26 December 2009 (UTC)

 * I note the initial gloss uses in rather than the more accurate, if I understand correctly,  of. "Belief in" seems to suggest a personal belief in the reality of chiliasm, which I think would be uncountable.
 * Also, I note the usage:
 * At the end of time, when the circle of chiliasms shall be exhausted, will come the final paradise. — 1866, Ernest Renan, The Life of Jesus.
 * Pingku 14:22, 27 December 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 16:40, 20 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:chiliasm


text:
Salzgletscher

Noun

 * 1) salt glacier

title: Salzgletscher


text:
Talk:Igwe

RFV discussion
Purportedly English, but with only one reference (which does not use the term). --EncycloPetey 22:51, 23 December 2009 (UTC)

 Igwe means Coming from Royalty,A King Depending on the pronounciation as well,it is also used with to reference to  Heaven, Iron or Bicycle

 IGWE in Ibo language ,stands for Royalty ,A king, Furthermore,depending on the pronounciation of this same word,it is widely used when we refer to the Heavens, A Piece Of Iron Or A Bicycle www.myspace/rasobi www.myspace/soulofanbessarecords

RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 16:38, 20 July 2010 (UTC)

Igwe means Coming from Royalty,A King Depending on the pronounciation as well,it is also used with to reference to Heaven, Iron or Bicycle IGWE in Ibo language ,stands for Royalty ,of royal descent,A king, Furthermore,depending on the pronounciation of this same word,it is widely used when we refer to the Heavens , A diety ,Piece Of Iron Or A Bicycle RasObi means Prince Obi Ras in Amharic[Ethiopian] stands for head,Prince and is one of the highest titles in the land. Obi in Ibo [Nigerian] means heart ,to take heart,to be strong,courageous,kind,generous, a generator and vibrant force not to be undermined or ignored,the spirit or driving force within mankind.

Igwe is a Nigerian English word. It is originally Igbo language, but there is no translation. Instead the word "igwe" is used. I think the meaning is a little similar to "maharaja". You hear it in Nigerian movies a lot. As far as I know, it means a hereditary Igbo leader (Igbos are one of the tribes that live in southern Nigeria). Maybe someone else can offer a better translation. As I said, it's a common word in Nigeria. Please note that English is the official language in that country. I would say it's safe to include the word in Wiktionary. Tritonist

title: Talk:Igwe


text:
Talk:fuckload

RFV discussion
"The semen resulting from an ejaculation." 86.161.153.122 00:01, 24 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Four matches for his fuckload on Groups; none in Books. Equinox ◑ 13:03, 26 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Deleted. Equinox ◑ 00:16, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:fuckload


text:
vizel

Verb

 * 1)  to urinate

title: vizel


text: Salzgletschern

title: Salzgletschern


text: Salzgletschers

title: Salzgletschers


text:
Talk:artfull

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: Common misspelling of artful. How common is it? Mglovesfun (talk) 15:06, 25 December 2009 (UTC)

 * B.g.c. gives 1,420,000 results for "artful" but only 174 for "artfull", making undefined: <1.23‱ as common as undefined:, or about two hundred times rarer than the most inclusive of minimum proportional thresholds (~2–3%). Moreover, besides the fact that it is too rare for inclusion as any kind of common misspelling, listing undefined: both as a legitimate obsolete spelling and as a misspelling is redundant. So, for reasons of clocking-out, rarity, and redundancy, I declare this RFV failed.  — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 20:00, 4 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:artfull


text:
Talk:abbreviater

RFV discussion
Common misspelling of abbreviator. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:06, 25 December 2009 (UTC)

Aye. . †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 04:50, 27 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I think there are three usable cites there. The archaic spelling is more common than the misspelling, and some of these are for German and Latin. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:34, 28 December 2009 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed. —Ruakh TALK 17:06, 1 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:abbreviater


text: Category:Czech terms prefixed with u-

title: Category:Czech terms prefixed with u-


text:
User talk:Maguen

Un gran y cordial saludo a todos y cada uno de vosotros --Benor-Benshem-Benaía-Ben-hanán-Ben-hail 05:59, 14 October 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Maguen


text:
Talk:wage war

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: wage (only non-obsolete sense) + its most common collocation. What could be more clearly non-idiomatic? If this is deemed a keeper, we may not have yet reached rock bottom, but it is clearly discernible. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 23:22, 27 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure. It obviously used to be unidiomatic, but nowadays ‘war’ is about the only thing ever waged, so the phrase seems to be a single item in some way. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 23:27, 27 December 2009 (UTC)
 * On COCA about 72% of the usage of "wage(as verb) [noun]" has "war" as the noun. Leading other nouns are attributive nouns modifying "war" (eg, guerrilla), meronyms and hyponyms for war (jihad, battle, campaign), metaphorical use of such words words (ad campaigns), and "peace". Does this make "wage ware" an idiom? It is clearly not a "set phrase" in any useful sense. There seems to be a semantic justification for calling it an idiom. I think it needs a usage note to show how it generalizes to the kinds of words I mention above. DCDuring TALK 00:02, 24 June 2010 (UTC)

Moved to RFD. This is in clearly widespread use. The question seems to be whether the currently claimed sense is an idiom, which I think is really outside the domain of RFV. Citations help clarify a sense, and can therefore support a non-SOP sense, but they can't really decide for us whether a sense is SOP. —Ruakh TALK 23:26, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

wage war
Verb sense. Was listed at RFV, with the question, "What could be more clearly non-idiomatic?". —Ruakh TALK 23:27, 11 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Not sure how the rules are, can't it be kept for the sake of the translations? --BiT 00:13, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Can anything other than a war be waged? ---> Tooironic 02:10, 12 July 2010 (UTC)

 * For each form of the verb, I searched nytimes.com for uses today. I found two:
 * 2010, Ben Downing, “Love’s Pestilence”, in The New York Times Book Review, 2010 July 11, page BR8:
 * She also more briefly considers the aftermath of that tragedy; Byron’s death in Greece in 1824; the later lives of the remaining figures; and, finally, the struggle over the legacies of Shelley and Byron waged by Hunt and other memoirists.
 * 2010, Robert F. Worth, “Is Yemen the Next Afghanistan?”, in The New York Times Sunday Magazine, 2010 July 11, page MM30:
 * Saudi Arabia is Yemen's most important ally and had waged bloody battles to rid itself of homegrown jihadi fighters.
 * (Actually, that latter one is ambiguous — are they battles to rid Saudi Arabia of fighters, or is it waging them to do so? — but either way amounts to the same thing.) That's a very small sample, obviously, but it's also completely unbiased: I decided exactly what I would search for, and those are the results. As you can see, neither is waging "war", but both are in the same general vein.
 * —Ruakh TALK 03:06, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * "wage a campaign" gets thousands of Google Books hits. bd2412 T 04:14, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I've always considered this idiomatic, as I've never heard this sense of wage outside of "wage war". Mglovesfun (talk) 09:35, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * That's why it is better to rely on corpora. This, the only current sense of "wage", can take any of a score or so of NP-heading nouns, based on a quick look at COCA. Even the construction limited to "war" allows any modifier of "war", such as "guerrilla", "ad", "total", "proxy", "nuclear", "more", "many", "any", "some", "a", "the". This is a construction that allows all kinds of grammatical variation. By my approximation about half of the objective complements of "wage" occurring within 6 words preceding or following "wage" are headed by "war". The relevant definition of "wage" adequately characterizes the semantic restrictions on the objective complements of "wage".
 * If the threshold for inclusion of particular complements is deemed to include such terms, we had better recruit more contributors in all languages and raise funds to acquire access to corpora such as COCA and BNC to analyze such matters more systematically. DCDuring TALK 10:49, 12 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Note: msh210 voted "delete" for both noun and verb before they were split into separate sub-sections. —Ruakh TALK 19:36, 12 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Very convincing arguments. Delete, please, as it is obvious it can be rephrased. ---> Tooironic 06:34, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

 * wage appears to be a good candidate for a Common Collocates hideable table. Also at war. Then we can delete these entries without loosing the useful information about being standard common collocations. -- A LGRIF  talk 11:19, 9 August 2010 (UTC)
 * I like this experiment. What is a more accessible name for the heading (and label)? I prefer putting such under "derived terms" instead of a separate header to save screen space without overstretching the meaning of "derived terms". DCDuring TALK  14:47, 9 August 2010 (UTC)

wage war
(Adding the noun sense to the RFD.) I don't think the noun sense is idiomatic. It's like price war and : we simply need a sense of war along the lines of "Fierce competition in trade that results in a change in the market" and some good usexes. I'd delete both senses. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:41, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I had reworded the previous RfCed noun sense in line with the citations just to make sense of the expression. My best efforts to reword it in line with the citations seem to have yielded a sense that seemed and seems NISoP to me. Perhaps someone sees some other wording or can provide additional citations. I think the sense of war is just a general figurative one, but a business-specific sense might be warranted. Delete. DCDuring TALK 20:12, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I've added the sense to [[war]]. —msh210℠ (talk) 16:20, 15 July 2010 (UTC)

Deleted entry. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:41, 9 August 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:wage war


text:
খানকি

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) prostitute, harlot, whore
 * 2) bitch

title: খানকি


text:
Talk:sprung

Tea Room discussion
See Special:PermanentLink/24549076. DCDuring TALK 22:58, 3 September 2010 (UTC)

Long ago, when I first heard this term, in the song “Baby Got Back”, I assumed it meant something rather *cough* physiological. More recently, I've heard it in various contexts where that doesn't make sense — its current sense definitely matches our def (“utterly infatuated”) — but I'm wondering if it did use to have that other sense (in which case the current sense is presumably a generalization or amelioration or something), or if I just had a dirty mind.

Also, I've added some cites, rewritten the def, added usage notes, etc., based on usages I've encountered and usages I found via Google, but if someone is more familiar with the term than I am, please have at it!

—Ruakh TALK 01:18, 1 February 2010 (UTC)

Another sense of "sprung"
If a mechanical spring or spring-like object has become distorted or excessively deformed due to over-excursion such that it no longer functions as designed, it can be said to be "sprung".

Example: On raising the hood of the car to investigate why the coolant was leaking out, I discovered that the spring clamp holding the radiator hose on was sprung, allowing the hose to fall off. GRobLewis (talk) 16:15, 3 March 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:sprung


text:
Talk:heavy

Tea Room discussion
See Special:PermanentLink/24549073. DCDuring TALK 23:01, 3 September 2010 (UTC)

When I was in Glasgow at the end of January I took the photograph seen to the right. Someone has scrawled the words "heavy filthy" into the dirt on the tailgate. I took the photograph as using the word heavy: to mean (presumably) very: isn't one I'm familiar with. It doesn't seem to be covered by any of the senses at our heavy entry either. It could be a Scottish usage - given that it is on a road vehicle I can't be certain where it was written, but the company that operates the lorry has a distribution centre less than 1.5 miles away as the crow flies from where I photographed it, it could even be purely Glaswegian. Thryduulf 15:51, 6 April 2010 (UTC)
 * lol, I don't think we accept things written on the back of a truck as reliable citations. Otherwise I wish my wife was this dirty would have an entry. --Rising Sun talk? contributions 10:46, 7 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Why not? They are good examples of a specific type of language use. They're informal, usually terse and (attempting to be) witty, indeed the example you give is an idiomatic set phrase - why is this less valid than works written on other media? True they are not normally durably archived (by their very nature) but photographs of the inscriptions (for want of a better word) can be. Thryduulf 13:51, 7 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Idiomatic, definitely. We do have an entry for woz ere, which is quite similar as something you generally don't find in books, so there's hope yet. --Rising Sun talk? contributions 22:41, 7 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Indeed a bgc and ggc search brings up quite a few durably archived reports of this exact phrase being used. Thryduulf 13:55, 7 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Indeed, there are some decent hits for that phrase. I might even add an entry. Thanks. But I'm not going to create an entry for clean me, at least because it isn't witty. --Rising Sun talk? contributions 22:41, 7 April 2010 (UTC)
 * The use of heavy to mean "very" is fairly common on the Indian subcontinent.67.189.45.83 16:41, 20 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Thank you for that, I've added this sense at heavy, currently marked as just Indian English, I'll look again for Scottish usage. Thryduulf (talk) 17:04, 20 May 2010 (UTC)

*142lbs heavy
Mastering Eng: An Advanced Grammar for Non-native measure phrases can appear w non-compared adjectives: 5 feet tall. Is the measure phrase an argument of the adjective or an adjunct? Why is it that the markedness of *142lbs heavy disappears once the adjective is in the comparative (2 inches taller alongside 2lbs heavier) ? --Backinstadiums (talk) 10:24, 29 March 2020 (UTC)

X-heavy expression?
I'm not a native speaker, so this might be very nonstandart, but isn't there the expression(?) "X heavy" which would mean "focusing on X" or "containing a lot of X"? Similar to the missing article "action heavy". This seems to me to be worth adding, but I don't have sources. --178.202.123.101 16:01, 18 March 2021 (UTC)

hang heavy
what meaning is used in hang heavy? --Backinstadiums (talk) 16:27, 19 July 2021 (UTC)

Noun sense
What does 'heavy' mean in this excerpt?

Simplificationalizer (talk) 20:14, 8 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1970-1975, Lou Sullivan, personal diary, quoted in 2019, Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), We Both Laughed In Pleasure
 * Randy, J & I drove to Chicago for the concert. I couldn't believe how straight the audience was... I was one of the heavies! Small contingent of drag queens, tho.

 * Compare the following adjective uses from the same work.
 * 1970-1975, Lou Sullivan, personal diary, quoted in 2019, Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), We Both Laughed In Pleasure
 * Stayed at a friend of Jeffrey’s place & we 3 went to the Gold Coast, the heavy Chic S & M bar.
 * 1970-1975, Lou Sullivan, personal diary, quoted in 2019, Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), We Both Laughed In Pleasure
 * During intermission a kid passed by me & said "Hi, Lou. When you going on stage?" I smiled like a greaser—didn't say nothin, I was too heavy.
 * 1975, Lou Sullivan, personal diary, quoted in 2019, Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), We Both Laughed In Pleasure
 * You're really a heavy lady but you're still fucked-up.
 * --Simplificationalizer (talk) 13:06, 10 August 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:heavy


text:
Talk:orient

Tea Room discussion
See Special:PermanentLink/24549065. DCDuring TALK 23:06, 3 September 2010 (UTC)

I came here by clicking the "+" in the text "The Tea room(+) is discussing this entry at the moment." orient page, as I could not find any discussion in the Tea room itself.

Anyway as a relative newcomer to wiktionary I have just added citations from my paper dictionaries to oriental and noted it needed verification. Does wiktionary accept the wikipedia style of citing by the way?

I added some definitions from my dictionaries to orient, and then I looked at the translations to be checked:
 * my 1960 Larousse dictionnaire moderne anglais-français section page 456 translates orient as "n. Orient", "adj. Oriental" and "v. tr. Orienter".
 * the français-anglais section page 502 translates "orienter as "v. tr. orient" and gives the usual senses plus some nautical terms and a figurative use to steer a conversation or debate. Then follows "v. pr. S'orienter" meaning to take ones bearings, plus a figurative use of "to show a trend towards".

Hope this helps. 84user 00:36, 31 May 2009 (UTC)

Verb Tables
Added verb tables Spanish, French. There was an was already an Italian verb table. 92.233.71.47 20:25, 15 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeah, stop doing that. They belong on orientate, not on orient.  If you don't know what you are doing, don't do it. -  20:31, 15 January 2011 (UTC)
 * They belong on several different pages that aren't this one. The French was oriente. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:35, 15 January 2011 (UTC)

You are wrong orient is a verb and it is customary to add verb tables to different words for usage in Wiktionary. You are wrong but you don't know you are, then you shouldn't edit this page research it and come back to it later. 92.233.71.47 20:39, 15 January 2011 (UTC)
 * It's an English verb. Spanish and French aren't English, though perhaps that distinction is too difficult for you. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:43, 15 January 2011 (UTC)

"they belong on orientate, not on orient" 'TheDaveRoss' and "The French was oriente" 'Mglovesfun' 92.233.71.47 23:45, 18 January 2011 (UTC)
 * When you begin to familiarise yourselves with Wiktionary 'TheDaveRoss' & 'Mglovesfun', you will both find countless verb and noun sections for other languages under many an Wiktionary entry. This is to get a broader understanding of words in linguistics. While you endeavour reach a better understanding I suggest you rethink:

 * At this point I am just assuming you are trolling and I am going to block you for longer this time if you don't stop. - 00:03, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

 * With blocking excuses like "stupidity" I doubt you do much more than reverts and blocks 92.233.71.47 13:44, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * Make yourself useful while you hang around trying to catch me out and check the Italian translation against the esperanto entry. 92.233.71.47 13:51, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
 * The French aswell. You will find the (infinitive) in the UK English. 92.233.71.47 14:41, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:orient


text:
সাহায্য করা

Verb

 * 1) to help

title: সাহায্য করা


text:
våffla

Etymology 1
Borrowed from from  derivating from a Middle Dutch word corresponding to  with roots in. Attested in Swedish since 1642.

Noun

 * 1) a waffle (flat pastry)
 * 2)  a waffle cone, possibly filled with ice cream

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) to provide (something) with a relief-like grid pattern, similar to that on waffles

title: våffla


text:
mittpunkt

Noun
( + )

 * 1) centre point, centre
 * för att hitta mittpunkten på linjen AB
 * to find the centre point of the line AB

title: mittpunkt


text:
সাহায্যকারী

Adjective

 * 1) helpful
 * 2) conducive
 * 3) assisting

Noun

 * 1) helper; assistant

title: সাহায্যকারী


text: Category:Bengali terms suffixed with -কারী


text:
tigrid

Etymology
Borrowed from, , , etc.

Noun

 * 1) tiger

title: tigrid


text:
Χριστούγεννα

Proper noun

 * 1) Christmas

title: Χριστούγεννα


text:
User:Jeangarde

This is the user page for User:Jeangarde.

title: User:Jeangarde


text:
Talk:vent one's spleen

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: "To state clearly, and often angrily, a complaint that one has been keeping quiet about."

As I understand the expression, "clarity" is not essential to the def.; anger is. Also, the target of one's spleen may not be the cause of the anger or even connected to it. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 03:52, 28 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I've removed it anyway. It seems to be redundant to the first definition, but not as well written. Anyone want to contest my decision? Do so. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:44, 3 February 2010 (UTC)

Striking as RFV failed, since although it's not obvious from Mglovesfun's comment, he removed the sense with the edit summary "2nd def fails RFV", more than a month after it was listed here. —Ruakh TALK 23:20, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:vent one's spleen


text:
Talk:cyuns

RFV discussion
Supposed plural form of, an obsolete spelling of. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 21:15, 29 December 2009 (UTC)

 * RFV failed, entry deleted. —Ruakh TALK 17:27, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:cyuns


text:
Talk:masculinism

RFV discussion
RfV-sense for “A belief in the superiority of men or the masculine.”; tagged but not listed. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 21:35, 29 December 2009 (UTC)

 * This is the dominant use of the term, as is easily seen from even a cursory glance at b.g.c. Note that the RFV tag was added by an anon pushing an anti-feminist and pro-masculinist POV. (And for completeness' sake, I've now tagged the other sense as well, though I'm pretty sure it does meet CFI.) —Ruakh TALK 21:56, 29 December 2009 (UTC)

 * I've now added three cites that more closely match sense 1 than sense 2; but my instinct is to replace both with something like this:
 * An ideology of masculinity; especially, an ideology opposed to, or opposed by, feminism.
 * Any objections to my doing that and striking this?
 * —Ruakh TALK 17:18, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

✅ —Ruakh TALK 18:16, 30 July 2010 (UTC)

related RFV
See also the related RFV at Talk:masculism. - -sche (discuss) 22:18, 28 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:masculinism


text:
Talk:nephalism

RFV discussion
Does this exist? Mglovesfun (talk) 10:44, 30 December 2009 (UTC)
 * The OED has is marked as obsolete. SemperBlotto 11:24, 30 December 2009 (UTC)

Cited by Visviva. —Ruakh TALK 17:20, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:nephalism


text:
বৃষ্টি পড়া

Verb

 * 1) to rain
 * বৃষ্টি পড়ছে.
 * Brishţi pôŗche.
 * It's raining.

title: বৃষ্টি পড়া


text:
Talk:real job

RFV discussion
Three supposedly separate senses, none cited yet. Equinox ◑ 20:48, 30 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I've often heard the expression used in senses 1 and 2, but I've always thought of it as a sum of parts, with the extra meaning derived from the context. There is a dialectal sense also that I thought was going to be queried, but it is also sum-of-parts, and probably not common enough to be worth an entry.    D b f  i  r  s   23:08, 4 January 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry deleted. Though I think RFD might have been more appropriate. —Ruakh TALK 15:21, 30 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:real job


text:
Talk:turn on

RFV discussion
Rfv-sense: To enter a road. Turn on and accelerate quickly. From WT:TR. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 11:26, 31 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Never heard it. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 14:01, 31 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Seems like a badly worded sum of parts entry. Turn onto 5th Avenue and so turn + on, that's if I'm right. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:33, 31 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Never heard it in the UK, except in the sense of "turn around on", and one hopes that the driver would avoid accelerating quickly in performing this manoeuvre.   D b f  i  r  s   22:58, 4 January 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, sense removed (on 3 February, by ). —Ruakh TALK 18:22, 30 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:turn on


text:
Talk:Subscriber Identity Module

eeek
Many of these translations seem to be translations of SIM card not Subscriber Identity Module. ---> Tooironic 00:00, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes, and the entry is a bit pointless. Jberkel 18:48, 7 September 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Subscriber Identity Module


text: hydraulophones

title: hydraulophones


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/wsedit.js/mouseover drop-down/reply (2)

Is there any way to overwrite a variable from WT:EDIT that makes do that? I really think that automatic edit summaries should not contain mistakes/misleading info.


text:
বিন্দু

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dot, spot
 * 2) point
 * 3) drop, droplet

title: বিন্দু


text:
eyrnamergur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) earwax

title: eyrnamergur


text: 进步

title: 进步


text:
進步

Verb

 * 1) to progress; to improve

Adjective

 * 1) progressive

title: 進步


text:
ειλεός

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ileum

title: ειλεός


text:
Talk:娴

See Special:PermanentLink/24549064. DCDuring TALK 01:41, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

娴
A reader has emailed in a correction for this article. They say the KangXi reference is wrong, and should point to page 271, character 4 instead. Since I can't vouch for the correction, I thought I'd take it here instead of editing it myself. Hopefully someone can take a look. Thanks. Dominic·t 20:07, 17 March 2009 (UTC)
 * Page 271, character 4 is 嫻 -- Prince Kassad 15:40, 18 March 2009 (UTC)

KangXi don't have "娴" and must not have it. "娴" is the simplefied character of "嫻".--Dingar 14:36, 24 July 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:娴


text:
User:Jeangarde/Sandbox

spanulhs calathhs

zhc pappas

vacilopulos papanicolaou xrycicopulos

tcartcarhs fwtchs

buruchs sxortcaniths cufos

spanulhs calathhs zhchs vacileiadhs vacilopulos perperojlu tcartcarhs fwtchs caïmacojlu buruchs sxortcaniths cufos

Κωνσταντινούπολη

title: User:Jeangarde/Sandbox


text:
Talk:爩

Tea room discussion
See Special:PermanentLink/24549070. DCDuring TALK 01:49, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

Could whoever knows what needs to be knows add a stroke-order .gif file to the entry for per  please? Thanks. †  ﴾(u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 14:02, 26 September 2009 (UTC)

RFV discussion: May 2019–February 2021
Rfv-sense for "fumigate" and "bleach with burning sulfur" definitions. Sourced from the Unihan database. Bumm13 (talk) 04:44, 7 May 2019 (UTC)
 * RFV-deleted — surjection ⟨??⟩ 20:39, 11 February 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:爩


text:
वैतान

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to the three sacred fires

Noun

 * 1) canopy
 * 2) patronymic

Noun

 * 1) a ceremony preformed with the three sacred fires (,, etc.)
 * 2) fire sacrifice

title: वैतान


text:
perfekcja

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) perfection

title: perfekcja


text:
Talk:hold out

hold out
Rfd-redundant: to keep a secret. This seems redundant to "to withhold something" as it is used. DCDuring TALK 02:05, 4 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete per nominator. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:18, 5 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete per nominator. —msh210℠ (talk) 20:17, 8 September 2010 (UTC)

Sense removed. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:57, 13 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:hold out


text:
machiolate

Adjective

 * 1)  machicolated

title: machiolate


text:
kodachi

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A short Japanese sword, built like the katana but with a shorter blade

title: kodachi


text:
Talk:性行為

Also Mandarin/Cantonese?
Is this term also found in Mandarin and/or Cantonese? 71.66.97.228 02:24, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes —suzukaze (t・c) 10:03, 4 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:性行為


text:
Talk:domesticate

Antonym
There was a user that wanted to know an antonym for this. —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 02:24, 4 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Perhaps naturalize or renaturalize or bestialize. DCDuring TALK 22:11, 20 July 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:domesticate


text:
odachi

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A long, large Japanese sword.
 * 2) A long Japanese sword built like the katana but longer (about 4 to 6 feet long), for combat on horseback.

title: odachi


text:
felhám

Noun

 * 1)  epidermis skin's outer layer in animals

title: felhám


text:
hazafi

Noun

 * 1) patriot person who loves, supports and defends their country

title: hazafi


text:
χειρουργείο

Noun

 * 1)  surgery treatment involving opening of the body

title: χειρουργείο


text:
χειρουργική

Noun

 * 1)  surgery

title: χειρουργική


text:
αμελώ

Verb

 * 1) to neglect, forget

title: αμελώ


text:
অনুবাদক

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) translator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) translator

title: অনুবাদক


text:
fran

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) front

title: fran


text:
நீலம்

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) blue

Noun

 * 1) blue, azure or purple
 * 2) sapphire
 * 3) collyrium
 * 4) palmyra tree

title: நீலம்


text: Category:ta:Colors

title: Category:ta:Colors


text: Category:ta:Light

title: Category:ta:Light


text: Category:ta:Vision

title: Category:ta:Vision


text: Category:ta:Energy

title: Category:ta:Energy


text: Category:ta:Senses

title: Category:ta:Senses


text: Category:ta:Physiology

title: Category:ta:Physiology


text:
உதவி

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) help

title: உதவி


text:
உதவு

Verb

 * 1) to help, aid, assist
 * 2) to be of help, useful
 * 3) to donate, give, provide

title: உதவு


text:
маархуонь

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  one

title: маархуонь


text:
кийуонь

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  two

title: кийуонь


text:
йалуонь

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  three

title: йалуонь


text:
йалаклань

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  four

title: йалаклань


text:
имдалдьань

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  five

title: имдалдьань


text:
маалайлань

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  six

title: маалайлань


text:
пускийань

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  seven

title: пускийань


text:
маалайлаклань

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  eight

title: маалайлаклань


text:
вальҕарумкуруонь

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  nine

title: вальҕарумкуруонь


text:
кунильань

Etymology
From

Numeral

 * 1)  ten

title: кунильань


text:
adfix

Noun

 * 1)  A type of affix that is attached to the outside of a stem (an existing word), to form a new word. The adfix category branches into prefixes (ones which appear before the stem) and suffixes (ones which appear after the stem).

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: etu- tai jälkiliite
 * Portuguese:

title: adfix


text:
after Saturday comes Sunday

Etymology
From, literally "When Saturday is gone, one will find Sunday". The phrase is a classical proverb that means "the good or bad you do comes back to you".

title: after Saturday comes Sunday


text:
anautogeny

Noun

 * 1)  The condition, found in many insects, where a gravid female has to feed before oviposition (egg laying), in order for the eggs to mature. This is particularly important in insects that are considered vectors (e.g. mosquitos), as without the necessary feeding, no eggs will be produced.

Translations

 * Portuguese: anautogenia

title: anautogeny


text:
andgit

Etymology
First attested around 1000 AD in "King Alfred's Old English version of Boethius De consolatione philosophiae".

Noun

 * 1) intelligence; wisdom
 * 2) meaning; sense
 * 3) sense; one of the five senses

title: andgit


text:
Appendix:CB slang

CB slang is the distinctive anti-language, argot or cant which developed amongst users of citizens' band radio (CB), especially truck drivers in the USA during the 1980s. It is predominantly masculine and outlaw in nature but its frequent reference to bears gives it a fairytale quality.

CB and its distinctive language started in the USA but was then exported to other countries including Mexico, Germany and Canada. In the French-speaking region of Canada, the cultural defensiveness associated with the French language generated conflict and adaptation of the new loan words.

Law enforcement officers and their equipment

 * "Astronaut" – police plane or helicopter
 * "Bear" – a police officer. The terms "Smokey" & "Bear" are both direct references to Smokey Bear, a character image commonly seen along U.S. highways, as part of warnings not to cause wildfires. He wears a flat-brimmed forest ranger's hat very similar to the hat included in many highway patrol uniforms in the U.S. It also refers to their attitude toward most truckers in general.
 * "Bear Cave" / "Bear's Den" / "Bear's Lair" – a police station.
 * "Bear / Smokey in a plain brown wrapper" – a law officer in an unmarked police car. The term "plain white wrapper" is sometimes used, depending on the color of the vehicle.
 * "Jet Pilot" / "Jet Pilot" – vehicle speeding without CB.
 * "Bear In the Air" / "Fly in the sky" / "Spy in the sky" – a police aircraft. While state police often use fixed-wing airplanes to monitor highway traffic, "fly" refers specifically to a helicopter.
 * "Bear In the Grass" / "Smokey in the bush" – a speed trap.
 * "Bear Taking Pictures" – police with radar.
 * "Bear With Ears" – a police officer listening to others on the CB
 * "Blue Bear" a Michigan State Police Trooper
 * "Black and White" – Highway Patrol.
 * "Blue Light" / "Blue Light Special" – a law enforcement vehicle, especially with a stopped motorist.
 * "Boy Scouts" – State Police.
 * "Camera" – police radar unit.
 * "Catch Car" – police car past radar set-up.
 * "Checkpoint Charlie" – Old CB slang for a police checkpoint placed to look for drunk drivers, etc. This looks like a roadblock.
 * "City Kitty" / "City Bear" – Refers to local law enforcement monitoring a particular stretch of interstate which runs through their jurisdiction.
 * "County Mountie" – a Sheriff's deputy car.
 * "Cub Scouts" – Sheriffs' Deputies.
 * "Diesel Cop" / "D.O.T. Bear" – State department of transportation personnel, usually enforcing weight limits and safety rules (brakes & tires).
 * "Disco Lights" – the flashing emergency lights of a law enforcement vehicle.
 * "Evel Knievel" – cop on a motorcycle.
 * "Full-Grown" / "Full Grown Bear" – a state policeman/trooper.
 * "Got Bit By A Bear" – Received A Ticket.
 * "Kojak with a Kodak" - a police officer with a radar gun.
 * "Gum ball machine" / "bubble gum machine" – refers to a popular style of rotating mirror light used by many state police and some other law enforcement agencies at the time, however the term can refer to any law enforcement vehicle. It looked somewhat like the round style of 'penny' gumball machines. It was basically a clear cylinder, like an upside down jar, with lights and a spinning mirror system inside. It was usually mounted on the center of the roof.
 * "Leo" – short for Law Enforcement Officer
 * "Local Yokel" / "City Kitty" / "Town Clown" – a law officer with a city or township police force, seldom encountered on interstate highways.
 * "Mama Bear" / "Honey bear" – a female law enforcement officer.
 * "Miss Piggy" – a pejorative term for a female law enforcement officer.
 * "Paper Hanger" – police giving speeding ticket.
 * "Picture-taker" / "Smokey taking pictures" / "Smokey bear is taking a picture" / "Kojak with a Kodak" – a law officer monitoring traffic with a radar gun. Today, this can also refer to an automated speed camera.
 * "Polar Bear" – an all-white highway patrol car
 * "Plain Brown Wrapper" – Unmarked police car (Often referred to by the car's actual color)
 * "Radio Car" / "Super Trooper" - Either a marked or unmarked state trooper vehicle sporting additional antenna on the trunk or sides of the vehicle.
 * "Sex Lights" – Got pulled over
 * "Sky Bear" / "Spy in the sky" – police helicopter.
 * "Smokey" – a law officer. A "smokey report" is what CB users say when they have information on a law officer, such as location or current activities.
 * "Smokey on Four Legs" –.
 * "Snake In the Grass" – police car radar usually hidden amongst tall cat tails
 * "Tijuana Taxi" – A marked police car.

Australia

 * "Candy Car" – Highway Patrol Police Car usually with high-visibility Police decals (Australia)
 * "Flash for Cash" – Speed Camera (Australia)
 * "Double Bubble"; marked Highway Patrol Police Car. Strobe bars are now used on highway patrol vehicles in all states and territories in Australia, but some regional/country police divisions still use twin blue rotating lights positioned directly above front seat positions, hence the CB slang "Double Bubble".
 * "Camera Car"; Highway Patrol Police Car in reference to the onboard video camera set up
 * "Dog Box"; General Duties caged truck/paddy wagon
 * "Hairdryer"; Stationary Highway Patrol LIDAR/Radar set up
 * "Mermaid"; weighbridge operator for state transport authorities. Refers to "cunts with scales". (Australia)
 * "BBQ"; Vicroads Blitz

Trucks and other non-police vehicles

 * "Aircraft Carrier" – Truck carrying a disassembled aircraft, helicopter or a small plane.
 * "Anchor Clanker" – Boat trailer.
 * "Anteater" – a Kenworth T600/T660 tractor, because of the long sloping tilt up hood.
 * "Baboon Butt" – a Kenworth T2000 tractor, because of the grille styling.
 * "Band-aid Buggy" / "Body Box" / "Blood Box" / "Bone Box" / "Meat Wagon" – Ambulance.
 * "Bean" – a Ford Pinto
 * "Big Orange" – Schneider truck.
 * "Blinkin Winkin" – School bus.
 * "Blue Bird" – a Marten Transport truck
 * "Bob-tail" – a semi-tractor operating without a trailer.
 * "Bulldog" – a Mack Tractor, noted for the bulldog hood ornament.
 * "Bullfrog" – An ABF truck
 * "Bull Rack"/"Cattle Wagon" – Livestock truck.
 * "Buster Brown" – a United Parcel Service truck.
 * "Buzzard Truck" – a Stevens Transport truck, because the birds on the truck all face the same direction as if flying in a circle.
 * "Carlsson Cadillac" – Volvo sedan (reference to Ingvar Carlsson; prime minister of Sweden from 1986 to 1991).
 * "Cab-over" – term for tractors designed with the cab directly over the engine
 * "Camper" – a RV, such as a Motorhome. AKA a "Portable House"
 * "Cheese Wagon" – A school bus. See also "Swiss Cheese Wagon", "Half Cheese, "Little Cheese".
 * "Chicken Choker" – Poultry truck.
 * "Church on Wheels" – a bus belonging to a church
 * "Circus Wagon" – Monfort truck.
 * "Combat Cadillac" – Flat-fender Jeep.
 * "Covered Wagon" – a trailer that resembles a Covered Wagon of the old west, normally used for carrying steel rolls.
 * "Convict Wagon" – Prison Transport used by the Department Of Corrections, terminology is named for the caged wagons used to haul convicts to prison and/or to executions in the US in the 19th century. Usually it is a large bus that is the size of a standard city bus, painted white, has the D.O.C. markings on it, state or Federal markings on it as well.
 * "Cornbinder"/"Barnyard Buick" – a Navistar International truck (formerly International Harvester).
 * "Corn Flaker" – (CFI) Consolidated Freight Lines truck.
 * "Cornfield Cadillac" – a John Deere tractor.
 * "Cowboy Cadillac" – Coupé utility vehicle.
 * "Draggin Wagon" – Wrecker.
 * "Detroit Vibrator" – a Chevrolet tractor
 * "Firechicken" – Pontiac Firebird
 * "Fixed Overhauled Reconditioned Dodge" – Ford cars and trucks
 * "Flag Waver Taxi" – Highway construction truck.
 * "Flat rack" – flatbed trailer
 * "Four-wheeler" – While this is commonly used to refer to a four-wheel-drive vehicle (such as a jeep or pickup), among truck drivers it refers to any vehicle with only 2 axles, as distinguished from an "eighteen-wheeler" (a semi truck).
 * "Freightshaker" – another term for a Freightliner Trucks tractor
 * "Half Cheese" – A short school bus, usually for handicapped children.
 * "Jimmy" – a GMC tractor
 * "K-Whopper" / "K-Wobbler" / "KW" – a Kenworth Tractor
 * "Kiddy Car" – Refers to a school bus. Some bus drivers have a CB and will say " Kiddy Car stopping ahead"
 * "Little Cheese" – A small school bus, usually built on a 1-ton van chassis (aka cutaway).
 * "Military Carrier"/ "Soldier Man" /"GI-Joe" - Truck carrying Hummers, soldiers, even Tanks, other military equipment.
 * "Oldsmoslider" – Oldsmobile car or station wagon
 * "Parking Lot" – A large car hauler (18 wheeler).
 * "Pay Wagon"/"Piggy Bank" – an armored car, usually full of money as it goes from place to place, then to a bank.
 * "Pete" / "Petercar" / "Poor Boy" – a Peterbilt Tractor
 * "Poncho" – Pontiac automobile
 * "Pie Truck"/"Pollock Express" – (PIE) Pacific Intermountain Express truck.
 * "Pony Express" – Mail hauler.
 * "Portable Barn Yard" – Cattle truck.
 * "Portable Parking Lot" / "Mobile Parking Lot" – a car hauler
 * "Pregnant Rollerskate" – a Volkswagen Beetle.
 * "Pumpkin" – a Schneider National, Inc. truck.
 * "Reefer" – a refrigerated trailer, used for transporting foodstuffs and other perishable cargo.
 * "Roach Coach" – Lunch wagon
 * "Rollerskate" – Family Car/Truck/SUV
 * "Rolling refinery"/"Portable Gas Station" – a tank truck carrying fuel.
 * "Sail Boat" – Viking Freight
 * "Salt Shaker" – a snowplow
 * "ShakeyLiner" / "Freightshaker" – a Freightliner Trucks tractor.
 * "Shaggin' Wagon" – Conversion van.
 * "Shanty Shaker" – Mobile home hauler.
 * "Skateboard" – a flatbed truck or trailer.
 * "Suicide jockey" – a truck carrying explosives.
 * "Super Chickens" – Yellow Freight System trucks.
 * "Swiss Cheese Wagon" – A school activity bus. So called because they are usually painted white.
 * "T2 Me Too" – A Peterbilt 387 tractor. Noted for its near clonelike resemblance to the Kenworth T-2000
 * "Thirteen letter shit spreader" – An International.
 * "Thermos Bottle" – Driver pulling a chemical trailer
 * Toy Box Toyota vehicle.
 * "Trash Can" – Transcontinental truck.
 * "Weiner Wagon" – a Werner Transport tractor
 * "Wiggle Wagon/Widowmaker/Set of Joints" – A semi truck pulling two or more trailers in tandem.
 * "Yard Goat/Yard Mule" – Short truck used for pulling semi-trailers in shipping yards

Destinations

 * "Art Bell Town" – Pahrump, Nevada, Art Bell's hometown
 * "Assville"; Referring to the city of Asheville NC
 * "Badger Bound" – Wisconsin bound
 * "Beertown" – Milwaukee, Wisconsin
 * "Big A" – Atlanta, Georgia
 * "Big Arch" – St. Louis, Missouri (After the Gateway Arch)
 * "The Big Easy" – New Orleans, Louisiana
 * "Bikini State" – Florida
 * "The Bluff" – Poplar Bluff, Missouri
 * "Bubble City" – Champaign, IL
 * "Buick Town" – Flint, Michigan
 * "Bullshit City" – Washington DC
 * "Camel City" – Winston-Salem, NC (the home of Reynolds Tobacco)
 * "Chi Town" – Chicago, Illinois
 * "Chocolate Town" – Hershey, Pennsylvania
 * "Choo Choo Town" – Chattanooga, Tennessee (After the song "Chattanooga Choo-Choo").
 * "Cigar City" – Tampa, FL
 * "Cowtown" – Fort Worth, Texas or Columbus, Ohio
 * "The Dime" – Interstate Highway 10
 * "Dirty Side" – New York and New Jersey.
 * "Disney Town"; Anaheim, California and the surrounding areas (After the Disneyland Resort)
 * "Double Deuce" – U.S. Route 22
 * "Esky" – Escanaba, Michigan
 * "The Flag" – Flagstaff, Arizona
 * "Gay Bay" – San Francisco Bay area
 * "Ghost Town" – Casper, Wyoming (After the cartoon character Casper the Friendly Ghost)
 * "Hooker City" – Fresno, California
 * "Hot Lanta" – Atlanta, Georgia
 * "Mad-Rock" Madison, WI, Rockford, IL Metro areas including Janesville, WI and Beloit, WI. This area is shared by I-90/I-39
 * "Mass-a-Two-Shits" – Massachusetts
 * "Mickey Mouse Towns" – location of the Walt Disney theme parks
 * "Mistake On The Lake" – Chicago, Illinois—also Cleveland, Ohio
 * "Montgomery Burns" – Montgomery, Alabama
 * "Motor City" – Detroit, Michigan
 * "Music Town" – Nashville
 * "New Jersey Termite" – New Jersey Turnpike
 * "Glass City" – Toledo, Ohio
 * "Sewer City" – Sioux City, Iowa, so nicknamed because I-29 ran near infamous Sioux City Stockyards
 * "Shakeytown" – Los Angeles, so nicknamed because of the earthquakes that occur there
 * "Sin City" – Las Vegas, Nevada (Also called "Dice City", "Gambling Town", "Lost Wages")
 * "UFO Central" – Area 51, other areas known for UFO activity. (Truckers call the area near Rachel, Nevada this, other areas known for UFO activity, such as Phoenix, Arizona)
 * "Titletown" – Green Bay, Wisconsin

Other popular terms

 * "Action Doc" A person, usually at a low class truck stop, that can arrange a variety of illegal services for a fee.
 * "Affirmative" – Yes.
 * "A&A" (-politely- Aggravating Agitator) – This term refers to a CB user whose main purpose in life is to stir trouble and cause problems, usually under the influence of alcohol, and/or drugs.
 * "Alice in Wonderland" – Someone who is lost or seeking directions
 * "Anchored Modulator" – Base Station
 * "Anklebiters" – Children.
 * "Buffalo" – A male prostitute, who may be homosexual
 * "Back Door" – The area behind a vehicle. To say "I got your back door" means that someone is watching another's back. "Knocking at your back door" means approaching from behind.
 * "Bear Bait" – An erratic or speeding driver.
 * "Bear Bite" – A speeding ticket.
 * "Bear with a Customer" – a patrol officer who has pulled someone over
 * "Big Road" – Interstate highway, as opposed to smaller highways and city streets.
 * "Binders" – Air brakes
 * "Brake check" – A brief traffic slowdown, where traffic flow improves after about a minute or two
 * "Breaker 1-9" – Telling other CB users that you'd like to start a transmission on a channel. May be succeeded by either the channel number, indicating that anyone may acknowledge ("One-nine" refers to channel 19, the most widely used among truck drivers), or by a specific "handle", which is requesting a particular individual to respond.
 * "Bumper Sticker" – A tailgating vehicle.
 * "BUSTED!" – You see two or more patrol cars, one other car pulled over, people in cuffs on the ground and/or in the cruiser, which may have a cage in it, the car's contents all over the place, officers searching it (most likely for drugs, weapons). Sometimes the vehicle's tires are flat, after it hit one or more spike strips.
 * "Cash Box" – refers to a toll booth or toll plaza
 * "Channel 4 Drunk" – This refers to a chronic alcoholic who spends an extreme amount of time on the CB radio. Interchangeable with the terms Silverfish, Buck, Kool-Aid Man, or Leadfoot.  Derived from the Channel Four CB club in Concord, North Carolina.
 * "Checking My Eyelids for Pinholes" – I'm tired.
 * "Chicken coop" – A weigh station. "Locked up" / "clean" (ex: "the chicken coop is clean.") means the station is closed.
 * "Choke and Puke" – Roadside diner (After the poor quality of food at some establishments)
 * "Coloring Book" or "Comic Book" - A truckers log book.
 * "Convoy" – A group of three or more truckers in a line, usually exceeding the speed limit.
 * "Come Back" – A request for someone to acknowledge a transmitted message or reply to a question.
 * "Comedian" – Refers to the median between a divided highway.
 * "Crotch-Rocket Cowboy" – Refers to an individual on a sport bike (motorcycle) riding recklessly. Usually used as a warning to other drivers to watch for erratic behaviour.
 * "Dead-heading" – A truck operating with an empty trailer (see "Hauling fence post holes").
 * "Dog The Bounty Hunter" or "Dog" - A bounty hunter
 * "Dirty Dan" - A disgustingly nasty, smelly, unclean, unbathed, and generally unhealthy long haul truck driver who goes weeks or even months without showering.
 * "Double Nickel" – The 55 mph speed limit for trucks.
 * "Doughnuts" – Tires.
 * "Driver" – A polite form of address used when you don't know someone's on-the-air nickname. (see "handle")
 * "Drop the hammer down; Pressing the accelerator to full speed
 * "Ears" – CB radio (ex: "How bout ya JB, got ya ears on?")
 * "Eaten By a Bear" – Someone who is arrested by police, you can see the arrested person in the patrol car, especially if said patrol car has a "cage" in it.
 * "Eyeballs" – Headlights.
 * "Fat Cat" – An overweight truck driver or other burden on society.
 * "Fender Bender" – A road traffic accident/crash
 * "Filthy Freddy" or "double F" – An overweight longhaul truck driver or other miscreant of society that goes weeks or even months without bathing. This is the male counterpart of the "hungry heifer".
 * "Flash For Cash" – Speed camera
 * "Flatlander" - Someone from the city, usually a derogatory term used by mountain folk or a mountain resident such a "roncpp", etc.
 * "Flip-flop" / "Flip-side" – The return leg of a trip. (ex: "Catch you on the flip-flop" means "I'll contact you again on the way back.")
 * "Four" – Short for the ten code 10-4, which means acknowledged, okay, etc.
 * "4-10" – A reversal of the ten code "10-4", when asking if someone agrees with something said, or to ask if one's transmission was received. ("That was a nasty wreck. Four-ten?")
 * "Four Wheel Phone Booth" – Someone using a cell phone while driving. Several states in the US and countries have outlawed this, but it still goes on.
 * "Front Door" – The leader of a convoy, or the area ahead of a vehicle.
 * "Gator" / "Alligator" – A large piece of a truck tire's tread in the roadway. The name comes from the tire tread's resemblance to the scaly ridges of an alligator's back, or the propensity for these pieces of tread to be drawn up between the cab and trailer by the air currents of a truck at highway speeds "like a snapping gator", and sever the air brake lines between the tractor and the trailer. Most newer trucks have shield plates designed to prevent this.
 * "Gator Guts" – Smaller pieces of shredded tire usually preceding a larger piece of "gator" or "gator back".
 * "Go-go juice" / "Motion Lotion" / "Pusholine" – fuel (usually diesel, since large trucks seldom run on gasoline.)
 * "Good Buddy" – In the 1970s, this was the stereotypical term for friend on CB radio a fellow buddy of yours.
 * "Good Neighbor" – This has replaced "good buddy" as the acceptable term for friend.
 * "Got your ears on?" – Asking the receiver if they are on the air and listening.
 * "Grocery Grabber" – A minivan.
 * "Hacker" – Person operating a radio transmission without regard for standard rules or etiquette.
 * "Hamburger Helper" – Power amplifier / Linear, used to boost the transmission power.
 * "Hammer Lane" – The far left lane (fast lane).
 * "Handle" – The nickname a CB user uses in CB transmissions. Other CB users will refer to the user by this nickname. To say "What's your handle?" is to ask another user for their CB nickname.
 * "Hang around Nellie" – A repulsively obese woman that hangs around truck stops looking for a man.
 * "Harvey Wallbanger" – A driver who appears to be drunk or is driving recklessly.
 * "Hauling fence post holes" / "Hauling sailboat fuel" / "Hauling dispatcher brains" / "Hauling Volkswagen radiators" – hooked to an empty trailer.
 * "Hitting the jackpot" – Getting stopped by a state trooper. Lights on trooper cars look like slot machine lights.
 * "How 'bout ya?" – A query used when seeking another, usually followed by their CB handle, or some other identifier if you don't know their handle.
 * "How many candles are you burning?" – Asking how old someone is.
 * "Hungry Heifer" – A grossly overweight female one meets over the CB. Usually lacks any type of personal hygiene.
 * "I'm / We gone" – Indicates that one is finished transmitting and may not be listening to the conversation any longer, or may be traveling out of receiving range. Equivalent to "Signing off", "Out", or "Clear" in formalized radio voice procedure.
 * "Illini Bound" Illinois bound traffic also known as "Lincoln Bound"
 * "Jabber" "Jabber"/"Jabbering Idiot"/"Babble" "Babble"/Babbling Idiot" – Someone using foreign language on the CB. US law does not forbid other languages on the radio.
 * "Jake brake" – Jacobs engine retarder brake used to help slow rigs on down grades. Now used to mean any similar system uses engine compression to hold back a rig on a down grade (i.e. the pac brake = pacific engine brake). Both make a loud roaring sound. Some townships have bylaws in place that limit the use of such brakes in residential or other areas due to this noise.
 * "Jibber Jabber on Channel 9" – Someone using foreign language on Channel 9, which is not illegal. Channel 9 on the CB is supposed to be used only to report emergencies, such as an overturned truck, fire, criminal matters, related matters.
 * "Joke book"\comic book\lie book – A trucker's log book
 * "Key Up" – To engage the microphone button. ex: "When did you key up your mike last?
 * "Kick a Tire" / "Watering the Tires" – To urinate using the quadruple tractor or trailer tires.
 * "Kick It In" – What the person who is being called will say on his radio as a response. (for example: "How 'bout 'cha Blue Beard.  You got a copy on Shamrock?"  "This is Blue Beard.  Kick it in.")
 * "Kicker" / "Boots" / "Shoes" – A linear amplifier that is used to boost the transmitting power of a CB Radio above the legal four watts.
 * "Limo Liberal" / "Richie Roach" – Someone in a limousine. Taken from comments made by Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity regarding liberals riding in limousines.
 * "Lincoln Bound" Illinois bound Traffic, not Chicago.
 * "Lot Lizard" – Prostitute, especially one that frequents truck stops.
 * "Negatory" – No
 * "O.L." – Wife ("Old Lady")
 * "O.M." – Husband ("Old Man")
 * "OOOOOPS" – An obnoxious to get attention for purposes of being informative. Word said on CB referring to an accident or a police traffic stop, "Oooops at the 49."
 * "Office on Wheels" – Office workers using the car as an office while in traffic.
 * "Organ Donor" – A civilian motorcyclist, especially one without a helmet, usually driving erratically and/or under the influence.
 * "Outbander"/"Freebander" – One who operates an illegally modified CB radio, often broadcasting outside the regulated frequencies.
 * "Over and Out" – Phrase meaning the CB'er is stopping talking and either turning the CB off or going to another channel.
 * "Pickle Park" – An interstate rest area frequented by prostitutes.
 * "Pill" – A power transistor in an illegal linear amplifier.
 * "Put the Hammer Down" / "Put the pedal to the metal" – Slang for flooring the accelerator.
 * "Raking the Leaves" – The last person in the convoy, who would watch out for troopers coming from behind
 * "Ratchetjaw" – An obnoxious person talking non-stop and saying nothing
 * "Re-Power" – Term referring to a truck taking a load from another truck that cannot make the destination. This is usually done if the original truck has broken down, the previous driver has run out of hours, or if the load has a long way to go and needs a team that can run with the load 24/7 and to get the load to the destination faster.
 * "Road Ho"/ "Road Juliet" – Refers to a female escort usually found at truck stops and rest areas.
 * "Road Pizza" – An animal that has been run over and flattened on the pavement.
 * "Rubber Duck" – The first vehicle in a convoy.
 * "Rubbernecker" – Vehicles that further slow down or impede already congested traffic by rotating their heads 180 degrees to view the accident or traffic incident and not paying attention to the road ahead.
 * "Sandbagging" – A term used to describe the activity of a person not participating in conversation but listening only, despite having the capability of speaking. This is not the same as listening in using a simple receiver, as the person doing this activity can transmit using the two-way radio, but chooses not to. It is done to monitor people for entertainment or for gathering information about the actions of others. Often CBer’s will sandbag to listen to others' responses to their previous input to a conversation, sometimes referred to a "reading the mail."
 * "Schneider Eggs" – Orange barrels filled with sand at construction sites to serve as a protective barrier for construction workers against moving traffic. The term is a reference to Schneider, a large trucking company known for its orange-painted trucks.
 * "Seat Cover" – An attractive female passenger in a vehicle.
 * "Shaking the Trees" – The person in the lead in a convoy, watching out for troopers up ahead.
 * "Sidebander" – A CB operator whose rig is designed to operate in upper and lower sideband frequencies of the CB channels
 * "Sleeper Leaper" – see Lot Lizard
 * "Steak on the Grill" / "Put a steak on the grill" – To hit a cow.
 * "Suds and Mud" – Beer and coffee (with cream/milk in it), served at some truck stops and restaurants.
 * "Suicide Jockey" – A trucker hauling explosives
 * "Super Bowl" – Channel 6 (27.025 MHz). A popular channel for skip shooters using high powered amplifiers.
 * "Super Slab" – A multi-lane highway
 * "Swindle Sheet" – A trucker's log book
 * "Tandems" – The rear wheels on a trailer
 * "10-4" – Affirmative. Can also be used to denote agreement ("That's a big 10-4.")
 * "10-10" – CB operator will stop broadcasting, but will continue to listen ("I'm 10-10 on the side.")
 * "10-20" (more often simply "20") – Denotes location, as in identifying one's location ("My 20 is on Main Street and First"), asking the receiver what their current location is ("What's your 20?"), or inquiring about the location of a third person ("OK, people, I need a 20 on Little Timmy and fast").
 * "10-100" (polite) – Taking a bathroom break, especially on the side of the road.
 * "10-200" – "Police needed at ..."
 * "01" – Term referring to the first stop on a load, or first pick up location.
 * "02,03,04,etc." – Terms referring to the stops in order of their occurrence on a load. 02 would be second stop, 03 is the third, and so on.
 * "99" – Term referring to the final stop or destination of a load.
 * "TK" / "Unit" – Thermo King; refrigerated unit on the front of a trailer
 * "Toilet Mouth" / "Potty mouth" – someone using profanity, obscene language on the air (on-air profanity is generally frowned upon within the CB community).
 * "The Curve" I-90 & I-39 interchange; I-90 turn north at Rockford, IL
 * "Tricycle Motor" – Young child (Also, "Crumb-Cruncher", "Curtain Climber", "Rugrat")
 * "Truckstop Hookup" – A short term date of sorts.
 * "Truck Stop Tommy" – A pimp of sorts who specializes in getting truckers illegal services and/or drugs.
 * "Twenty" – See "10-20".
 * "Twister Tracker" – Someone who is chasing tornadoes, other storms.
 * "Willy Weaver" – A driver who is weaving, due to lack of sleep or excess of alcohol.
 * "XYL" – Older woman ("Ex-Young Lady") - could also be a wife.
 * "YL" – Attractive woman ("Young Lady") - could also be a girlfriend.
 * "You Ass Eh" – The U.S.A.

title: Appendix:CB slang


text:
chronoclasm

Etymology
From, and ; from.

Noun

 * 1) The intentional destruction of clocks and other time artifacts
 * 2)  The desire to crush the prevailing sense of time, due to a conflict regarding the fixation of linear time in a community
 * 3) A temporarily frazzled mental state resulting from confusion over what time it is.
 * 4)  An interference with the course of history caused by time travel.

title: chronoclasm


text:
cystolithotripsy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The crushing of a stone in the bladder.

title: cystolithotripsy


text:
Datensicherung

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) backup the act of making a backup copy
 * 2) backup the result of making a backup copy

title: Datensicherung


text:
holocyclic

Adjective

 * 1)  pertaining to an insect that undergoes sexual reproduction during at least part of its life cycle.

title: holocyclic


text:
Talk:ortografía

Siempre escribire lo que mi corazon siente por ti., Solo tu eres mi razon eres mi inspiracion

Tambien eres mi calma a pesar de todos los obstaculos y ausencias que hay te amo

Siempre estas en mis pensamientos y corazon dejame alli en tu mundo que contigo quiero estar Alli en ese mundo en donde solo exista nuestro amor

Que a pesar de las circunstancias nuestro amor sigue de pie,

Nunca debes olvidar que el calor de tu amor, Es el que me mantiene aqui con esta ilusion

title: Talk:ortografía


text:
idioventricular

Adjective

 * 1) pertaining exclusively to the cardiac ventricles

title: idioventricular


text:
iron eagle

Etymology
The term refers to the rank a colonel wears, which resembles an eagle.

Noun

 * 1)  An American military officer who has attained the rank of colonel but will not be promoted to the rank of general.

title: iron eagle


text: kaikaku

title: kaikaku


text:
neopharmaphobia

Noun

 * 1) The fear of new drugs or medication.

title: neopharmaphobia


text: neurooncology

title: neurooncology


text:
Osmodes

Etymology
From, from.

title: Osmodes


text: PP&H

title: PP&H


text:
paste bomb

Noun

 * 1)  Any snippet of irrelevant text or data which is pasted into an online conversation to disrupt it.

title: paste bomb


text:
avundsjuk

Etymology
From. Compare to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬

Adjective

 * 1) envious, jealous

Adjective

 * 1) jealous (bitterly or enviously competitive)
 * 2) envious

title: avundsjuk


text:
Talk:賄

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 04:27, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:賄


text:
this too shall pass

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proverb

 * 1) Nothing, good or bad, lasts forever; all circumstances are temporary.

Translations

 * Azerbaijani: bu da keçər
 * Finnish: kaikki loppuu aikanaan
 * French: cela aussi passera
 * German: es geht alles vorüber, es geht alles vorbei
 * Hebrew:  יעבור
 * Persian: این نیز بگذرد
 * Russian: и это пройдёт
 * Scottish Gaelic: an rud a thig leis a' ghaoith, falbhaidh e leis an t-sruth
 * Swedish: även detta ska gå över, allting har en ände
 * Turkish: bu da geçer

title: this too shall pass


text:
waywarden

Noun

 * 1)  Someone elected to take care of highways in a parish.
 * 2) * 1737, J. H. Easterby (editor), Journal of the Commons House of Assembly of South Carolina Nov. 10, 1736-June 7, 1739, entry dated 5 March, 1737, The Colonial Records of South Carolina, Columbia: Historical Commission of South Carolina, 1951, p. 288,
 * in each District one of the Commissioners or two, or two Way Wardens to be elected once a Year under Direction of said Commissioners be directed to assess each House keeper in said District for one Negro according to the Number they have in their Houses which may be either Male or Female, Boys or Girls above nine Years of Age once in three Months or as often as any Inhabitant shall make legal and regular Complaint that the streets are broken down
 * in each District one of the Commissioners or two, or two Way Wardens to be elected once a Year under Direction of said Commissioners be directed to assess each House keeper in said District for one Negro according to the Number they have in their Houses which may be either Male or Female, Boys or Girls above nine Years of Age once in three Months or as often as any Inhabitant shall make legal and regular Complaint that the streets are broken down

title: waywarden


text: ͵ω

title: ͵ω


text:
͵Ω

Numeral

 * 1) The Greek numeral representing the number eight hundred thousand (800,000).

title: ͵Ω


text:
tarsero

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tarsier

title: tarsero


text: ωαρίου

title: ωαρίου


text: ωαρίων

title: ωαρίων


text: ωάρια

title: ωάρια


text:
Ωκεανός

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Oceanus (Greek god, father of all rivers)

title: Ωκεανός


text: Ωκεανού

title: Ωκεανού


text: Ωκεανό

title: Ωκεανό


text: Ωκεανέ

title: Ωκεανέ


text:
felsefeci

Noun

 * 1) philosopher

title: felsefeci


text:
Ωρίωνος

Proper noun

 * 1)  (see ) modern:, )

title: Ωρίωνος


text:
Ωρίωνα

Proper noun

 * Older spelling:
 * Older form:
 * Older form:
 * Older form:

title: Ωρίωνα


text:
Appendix:Korean Swadesh list

Only Standard Seoul Korean, the official dialect of both North and South Koreas, is taken into account.

title: Appendix:Korean Swadesh list


text: Category:el:Fairy tales

title: Category:el:Fairy tales


text: Ωραίας Κοιμωμένης

title: Ωραίας Κοιμωμένης


text:
Talk:鸟

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 06:08, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:鸟


text:
cheapie

Adjective

 * 1)  Cheap; inferior.

Noun

 * 1)  An item which is inexpensive.
 * 2)  An item of poor quality.
 * 3)  A person who is stingy, a miser.

title: cheapie


text:
cheapy

Noun

 * 1) * 1992, Jonny Quest (video game review) in Crash (issue 97, page 63)
 * At the end of the day, it's a jolly little game for a cheapy.
 * At the end of the day, it's a jolly little game for a cheapy.

title: cheapy


text:
Template:VectorTab

.

title: Template:VectorTab


text:
Thread:User talk:Bequw/Thanks and persistent LQT replies problem/reply (2)

It was really my fault. Some of the POSes had a distinct pronunciation associated with them, so I mistakenly put the POS at L4 under an L3 pronunciation. Instead, I've left the Pronunciation and POS as both L3.

I'm troubled also by the fact that the "Show X replies" link did not work for you. I assume this is the same problem as you stated in User_talk:Bequw. Could you try two things to make the replies visible? Do either of those work-around the problem? Another way is to just make a post at the top using. If none of these are convenient, I can of course switch to normal talk pages, but I'd like to follow LQT's (hopeful) advancement.
 * 1) Go to Special:Preferences and increasing both numbers to something huge (eg 100).
 * 2) If you click on "More" in the initial post of a thread and then right-click on "Link to" and choose "Open in a new window/tab" (if you just left-click it, you'll see a window with the link).


text: Category:el:Skeleton

title: Category:el:Skeleton


text: ωλένης

title: ωλένης


text:
chupi

Etymology
From "hooray, yippee".

Adjective

 * 1)  fab, awesome

Noun

 * 1) panties, underpants

title: chupi


text: ωλένες

title: ωλένες


text: ωλενών

title: ωλενών


text:
κερκίδα

Etymology
From, of uncertain origin; possibly. Also compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  radius
 * 2) row of seats in stadium, theatre etc.
 * 3)  shuttle
 * 4)  net needle

title: κερκίδα


text:
Talk:馮

Graphical significance
Need graphical significance/etymology. 71.66.97.228 06:48, 4 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:馮


text:
szabadalmaztat

Verb

 * : to patent to successfully register an invention with a government agency; to secure a letter patent

title: szabadalmaztat


text:
Talk:wastage

Transwiki
Note: there was a transwiki from Wikipedia of a military definition of this word. At Wikipedia Wastage (military) it is showing as completed Transwiki, but in the Wiktionary Transwiki log (#50) it is showing that it was deleted for being a duplicate, yet it wasn't a duplicate because the military definition is not here. The question is, is the military definition from Wikipedia worth adding to this entry? -- OlEnglish (Talk) 07:30, 4 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Probably. I would mark it as a "dated euphemism" and defend it. DCDuring TALK 23:58, 27 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:wastage


text:
sześćdziesięciolatek

Noun

 * 1) sexagenarian

title: sześćdziesięciolatek


text:
User:Håkon/vector.css

.gender-period { display: none; }

title: User:Håkon/vector.css


text:
obecność

Etymology
From. . ..

Noun

 * 1) presence
 * 2) presence
 * 3)   present
 * 4)  community
 * 1)   present
 * 2)  community
 * 1)  community

title: obecność


text:
alkulima

Noun

 * 1)  protoplasm

title: alkulima


text:
アーティキュレーション

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  articulation, manner in which something is articulated

title: アーティキュレーション


text:
Sırbistan

Etymology
From, from +. Equivalent to.

title: Sırbistan


text:
User talk:SantoSubbito

SantoSubbito 09:10, 4 September 2010 (UTC) SantoSubbito: informazioni su di me

Nome: Alessandro Sassano.

Professione: pittore e musicista. Studi: artistici, figurativi con particolare predilezione per l'HipHop Scuola Popolare Musica di Testaccio (rm)

Vive e lavora a Roma.

Contatto: sassandro @ live.it

Lingue Italiano e Inglese.

title: User talk:SantoSubbito


text: masculinum

title: masculinum


text: masculini

title: masculini


text: vorschreibet

title: vorschreibet


text: schriebe vor

title: schriebe vor


text: vorschrieb

title: vorschrieb


text:
vergiftiging

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) poisoning

title: vergiftiging


text: vorschrieben

title: vorschrieben


text: schreibt vor

title: schreibt vor


text: vorschriebest

title: vorschriebest


text: vorschriebe

title: vorschriebe


text: vorschriebst

title: vorschriebst


text: schriebt vor

title: schriebt vor


text: schreibet vor

title: schreibet vor


text: vorschreibest

title: vorschreibest


text: schrieben vor

title: schrieben vor


text: vorschreibend

title: vorschreibend


text: schrieb vor

title: schrieb vor


text: schreiben vor

title: schreiben vor


text: vorschreibt

title: vorschreibt


text: schriebest vor

title: schriebest vor


text: vorschriebt

title: vorschriebt


text: schreibest vor

title: schreibest vor


text: schriebet vor

title: schriebet vor


text: vorschreibe

title: vorschreibe


text: schreibst vor

title: schreibst vor


text: vorschriebet

title: vorschriebet


text: schriebst vor

title: schriebst vor


text: schreibe vor

title: schreibe vor


text:
vorgeschrieben

Adjective

 * 1) compulsory, mandatory, required
 * 2) prescribed, stipulated

title: vorgeschrieben


text: vorschreibst

title: vorschreibst


text:
stadyum

Etymology
From, from , from. .

Noun

 * 1)  stadium

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) stadium

title: stadyum


text: nähmet ab

title: nähmet ab


text: abnahmen

title: abnahmen


text: nimmst ab

title: nimmst ab


text: nehmest ab

title: nehmest ab


text: abnimmst

title: abnimmst


text: nähmest ab

title: nähmest ab


text: masculinae

title: masculinae


text: nimm ab

title: nimm ab


text: abnahm

title: abnahm


text: nehmet ab

title: nehmet ab


text: abnähme

title: abnähme


text: abnähmen

title: abnähmen


text: abnehmet

title: abnehmet


text: nahm ab

title: nahm ab


text: abnähmet

title: abnähmet


text: nähmen ab

title: nähmen ab


text: abnimmt

title: abnimmt


text: nimmt ab

title: nimmt ab


text: nehme ab

title: nehme ab


text: nähme ab

title: nähme ab


text: nehmen ab

title: nehmen ab


text: abnehmest

title: abnehmest


text:
abnehmend

Adjective

 * 1) decreasing, declining, waning, shrinking

title: abnehmend


text: abnahmt

title: abnahmt


text: nahmt ab

title: nahmt ab


text: nehmt ab

title: nehmt ab


text: abgenommen

title: abgenommen


text: abnehmt

title: abnehmt


text: nahmst ab

title: nahmst ab


text: abnahmst

title: abnahmst


text: abnehme

title: abnehme


text: nahmen ab

title: nahmen ab


text: nimmt zu

title: nimmt zu


text: nimm zu

title: nimm zu


text: nähmen zu

title: nähmen zu


text: nimmst zu

title: nimmst zu


text: zunahmst

title: zunahmst


text: zunähme

title: zunähme


text: zunahm

title: zunahm


text: nehmet zu

title: nehmet zu


text: zunehmest

title: zunehmest


text: zunähmest

title: zunähmest


text: nahm zu

title: nahm zu


text: zunimmt

title: zunimmt


text: nahmen zu

title: nahmen zu


text: zunahmen

title: zunahmen


text: nähme zu

title: nähme zu


text: nähmest zu

title: nähmest zu


text: zunehmet

title: zunehmet


text: zunehme

title: zunehme


text: zunimmst

title: zunimmst


text: zunähmet

title: zunähmet


text: nahmt zu

title: nahmt zu


text: nehmest zu

title: nehmest zu


text: nehmen zu

title: nehmen zu


text: zunehmt

title: zunehmt


text: nähmet zu

title: nähmet zu


text: zunähmen

title: zunähmen


text: nehme zu

title: nehme zu


text: zugenommen

title: zugenommen


text: nahmst zu

title: nahmst zu


text: nehmt zu

title: nehmt zu


text: zunahmt

title: zunahmt


text:
zunehmend

Adjective

 * 1) increasing, growing, mounting

title: zunehmend


text: nehmest an

title: nehmest an


text: nimmst an

title: nimmst an


text: annimmst

title: annimmst


text: annahmt

title: annahmt


text: nimm an

title: nimm an


text: nähmest an

title: nähmest an


text: annehmet

title: annehmet


text: annähmest

title: annähmest


text: nehmet an

title: nehmet an


text: annahmen

title: annahmen


text: annehmest

title: annehmest


text: annahm

title: annahm


text: nahm an

title: nahm an


text: nähmen an

title: nähmen an


text: annähmet

title: annähmet


text: nehme an

title: nehme an


text: nähme an

title: nähme an


text: nimmt an

title: nimmt an


text: angenommen

title: angenommen


text: nahmt an

title: nahmt an


text: annähme

title: annähme


text: annahmst

title: annahmst


text: nehmen an

title: nehmen an


text: annähmen

title: annähmen


text: annehmt

title: annehmt


text: annimmt

title: annimmt


text: nehmt an

title: nehmt an


text: nahmen an

title: nahmen an


text: annehme

title: annehme


text: annehmend

title: annehmend


text: nähmet an

title: nähmet an


text: nahmst an

title: nahmst an


text: aufnimmst

title: aufnimmst


text: aufnehmest

title: aufnehmest


text: nahmen auf

title: nahmen auf


text: aufnahmen

title: aufnahmen


text: nehmet auf

title: nehmet auf


text: nimm auf

title: nimm auf


text: nahm auf

title: nahm auf


text: masculinorum

title: masculinorum


text:
aufgenommen

Adjective

 * 1) recorded
 * 2) incorporated, absorbed

title: aufgenommen


text: aufnahmt

title: aufnahmt


text: aufnähmest

title: aufnähmest


text: nehmt auf

title: nehmt auf


text: nimmst auf

title: nimmst auf


text: aufnehmend

title: aufnehmend


text: nahmt auf

title: nahmt auf


text: nimmt auf

title: nimmt auf


text: aufnähme

title: aufnähme


text: nehme auf

title: nehme auf


text: nehmen auf

title: nehmen auf


text: nähmet auf

title: nähmet auf


text: nähme auf

title: nähme auf


text: nähmest auf

title: nähmest auf


text: nehmest auf

title: nehmest auf


text: aufnimmt

title: aufnimmt


text: nahmst auf

title: nahmst auf


text: aufnehme

title: aufnehme


text: nähmen auf

title: nähmen auf


text: aufnahmst

title: aufnahmst


text: aufnähmet

title: aufnähmet


text: aufnahm

title: aufnahm


text: aufnehmet

title: aufnehmet


text: aufnehmt

title: aufnehmt


text: aufnähmen

title: aufnähmen


text: einnähmet

title: einnähmet


text: nahm ein

title: nahm ein


text: einnehmet

title: einnehmet


text: nahmst ein

title: nahmst ein


text: nehmt ein

title: nehmt ein


text: eingenommen

title: eingenommen


text: nähmest ein

title: nähmest ein


text: einnahm

title: einnahm


text: einnähme

title: einnähme


text: einnahmst

title: einnahmst


text: nahmt ein

title: nahmt ein


text: einnimmst

title: einnimmst


text: nähme ein

title: nähme ein


text: einnahmt

title: einnahmt


text: einnähmest

title: einnähmest


text: nähmen ein

title: nähmen ein


text: nimmt ein

title: nimmt ein


text: nahmen ein

title: nahmen ein


text: einnähmen

title: einnähmen


text: einnahmen

title: einnahmen


text: nehme ein

title: nehme ein


text: nehmet ein

title: nehmet ein


text: nimm ein

title: nimm ein


text: nehmest ein

title: nehmest ein


text: einnehmest

title: einnehmest


text: einnehme

title: einnehme


text: nehmen ein

title: nehmen ein


text: einnimmt

title: einnimmt


text: nähmet ein

title: nähmet ein


text: nimmst ein

title: nimmst ein


text: einnehmt

title: einnehmt


text:
einnehmend

Adjective

 * 1) taking
 * 2) containing, comprising
 * 3) engaging, captivating, charming, winning, likeable

title: einnehmend


text: vornimmst

title: vornimmst


text: nehmt vor

title: nehmt vor


text: nehme vor

title: nehme vor


text: nehmen vor

title: nehmen vor


text: vornehmt

title: vornehmt


text: nehmest vor

title: nehmest vor


text: nähmet vor

title: nähmet vor


text:
vorgenommen

Adjective

 * 1) undertaken, performed

title: vorgenommen


text: nimmst vor

title: nimmst vor


text: vornehme

title: vornehme


text: masculinarum

title: masculinarum


text: nähmest vor

title: nähmest vor


text: vornähmest

title: vornähmest


text: nahmst vor

title: nahmst vor


text: nahm vor

title: nahm vor


text: vornehmet

title: vornehmet


text: vornähmet

title: vornähmet


text: vornimmt

title: vornimmt


text: nähmen vor

title: nähmen vor


text: vornähmen

title: vornähmen


text: nahmen vor

title: nahmen vor


text: vornehmend

title: vornehmend


text: nahmt vor

title: nahmt vor


text: vornehmest

title: vornehmest


text: nimm vor

title: nimm vor


text: nähme vor

title: nähme vor


text: vornähme

title: vornähme


text: nimmt vor

title: nimmt vor


text: vornahmt

title: vornahmt


text: vornahmen

title: vornahmen


text: vornahm

title: vornahm


text: nehmet vor

title: nehmet vor


text: vornahmst

title: vornahmst


text: nähme teil

title: nähme teil


text: teilnahmt

title: teilnahmt


text: teilnehmest

title: teilnehmest


text: nahm teil

title: nahm teil


text: teilnahmen

title: teilnahmen


text: teilnehmend

title: teilnehmend


text: teilnehmt

title: teilnehmt


text: teilnimmt

title: teilnimmt


text: nähmen teil

title: nähmen teil


text: nähmest teil

title: nähmest teil


text: teilnähmen

title: teilnähmen


text: nehmen teil

title: nehmen teil


text: teilnehmet

title: teilnehmet


text: teilnahmst

title: teilnahmst


text: teilnähmest

title: teilnähmest


text: nehmt teil

title: nehmt teil


text: nahmt teil

title: nahmt teil


text: nimm teil

title: nimm teil


text: nimmt teil

title: nimmt teil


text: teilnähme

title: teilnähme


text: teilnähmet

title: teilnähmet


text: teilnimmst

title: teilnimmst


text: nimmst teil

title: nimmst teil


text: nahmst teil

title: nahmst teil


text: teilgenommen

title: teilgenommen


text: teilnehme

title: teilnehme


text: nähmet teil

title: nähmet teil


text: nehmest teil

title: nehmest teil


text: nehmet teil

title: nehmet teil


text: nahmen teil

title: nahmen teil


text: teilnahm

title: teilnahm


text: nehme teil

title: nehme teil


text: vermittelte

title: vermittelte


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