text:
User:QuasiBot/la-conj-3rd-IO

{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}is|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iam|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ies|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ies|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iet|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iemus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ietis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ient|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebam|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebas|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebat|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebant|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isti|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}istis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eram|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eras|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erat|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eramus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eratis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erant|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}ero|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erit|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eritis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erint|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ior|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ior|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ieris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}imur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}imini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iuntur|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iuntur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iar|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ietur|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ietur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iemur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iemini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ientur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebar|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebaris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebatur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebamur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebamini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebantur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ias|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iat|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iant|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}erem|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eres|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eret|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eremus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eretis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}erent|==Latin==

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erim|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issem|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isses|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isset|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issemus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issetis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issent|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iaris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iatur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iamur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iamini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iantur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}erer|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ereris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eretur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eremur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}eremini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}erentur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}e|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ito|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ere|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ere|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itor|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itor|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ite|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ite|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itote|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iunto|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iuntor|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isse|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iens|

Etymology
Present active participle of

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/33}}us|

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/33}}urus|

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iendus|

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/33}}um|

Verb

 * |}}

title: User:QuasiBot/la-conj-3rd-IO


text:
bolivianar

Noun

 * 1) Bolivian (person)

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

title: bolivianar


text: bolivianaren

title: bolivianaren


text: bolivianarar

title: bolivianarar


text: bolivianarane

title: bolivianarane


text:
brasilianar

Noun

 * 1) Brazilian (person)

title: brasilianar


text: brasilianaren

title: brasilianaren


text: brasilianarar

title: brasilianarar


text: brasilianarane

title: brasilianarane


text:
chilenar

Noun

 * 1) Chilean (person)

title: chilenar


text: chilenaren

title: chilenaren


text: chilenarar

title: chilenarar


text: chilenarane

title: chilenarane


text: User:ColdWind

title: User:ColdWind


text:
User:QuasiBot/la-conj-4th

{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}is|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iam|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ies|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ies|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iet|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iemus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ietis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ient|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebam|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebas|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebat|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebant|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isti|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}istis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eram|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eras|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erat|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eramus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eratis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erant|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}ero|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erit|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}eritis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erint|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ior|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ior|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}imur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}imini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iuntur|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iuntur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iar|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ieris|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ieris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ietur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iemur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iemini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ientur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebar|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebaris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebatur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebamur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebamini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iebantur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ias|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iat|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iant|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}irem|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ires|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iret|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iremus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iretis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}irent|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}erim|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issem|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isses|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isset|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issemus|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issetis|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}issent|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iaris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iatur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iamur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iamini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iantur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}irer|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ireris|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iretur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iremur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iremini|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}irentur|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ito|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ire|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ire|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itor|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itor|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ite|
 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}ite|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}itote|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iunto|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iuntor|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/22}}isse|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iri|

Verb

 * |}}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iens|

Etymology
Present active participle of

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/33}}us|

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/33}}urus|

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/11}}iendus|

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Inflection

 * }}{{subst:#ifeq:{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:User:QuasiBot/33}}um|

Verb

 * |}}

title: User:QuasiBot/la-conj-4th


text:
User:QuasiBot/la-conj-4th/part

11ientis11ienti11ientem11iente11ientes11ientia11ientium11ientibus11ienda11iendum11iendi11iendae11iendo11iendam11iende11iendorum11iendarum11iendis11iendos11iendas33a33um33i33ae33o33am33e33orum33arum33is33os33as33ura33urum33uri33urae33uro33uram33ure33urorum33urarum33uris33uros33uras

title: User:QuasiBot/la-conj-4th/part


text:
osiągnięcie

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  achievement
 * 1)  achievement

title: osiągnięcie


text:
User:QuasiBot/la-conj-2nd-nopass

{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}es|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}et|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}emus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}etis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ent|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebo|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebit|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebimus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebitis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebam|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebas|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebat|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebant|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isti|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}istis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eram|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eras|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erat|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eramus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eratis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erant|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ero|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eris|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erit|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eritis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erint|

Verb

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eam|
 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eam|
 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eam|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eas|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eat|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eant|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}erem|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eres|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eret|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eremus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eretis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}erent|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erim|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issem|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isses|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isset|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issemus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issetis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issent|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}e|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eto|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ete|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ete|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}etote|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ento|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ere|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isse|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ens|

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/33}}urus|

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/33}}um|

Verb

 * |}}

title: User:QuasiBot/la-conj-2nd-nopass


text:
cìrean na tuile

Etymology
Literally "crest of the flood".

Noun

 * 1) tip of the iceberg

title: cìrean na tuile


text: cìrein na tuile

title: cìrein na tuile


text:
rod for one's back

Noun

 * 1)  The means of one's own punishment or downfall.

Usage notes

 * Often preceded by the verb make or create.

title: rod for one's back


text: rod for one's own back

title: rod for one's own back


text:
User:QuasiBot/la-conj-3rd-depon

{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}or|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eris|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}itur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}imur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}imini|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}untur|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}untur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ar|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}etur|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}etur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}emur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}emini|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebar|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebaris|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebatur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebamur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebamini|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebantur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}aris|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}atur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}amur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}amini|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}antur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}erer|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ereris|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eretur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eremur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eremini|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}erentur|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ere|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}itor|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}untor|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}untor|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ens|

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}us|

Etymology
Perfect active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urus|

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}um|

Verb

 * |}}

title: User:QuasiBot/la-conj-3rd-depon


text:
User:QuasiBot/la-particip-3rd-depon

{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entis|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}enti|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}enti|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}enti|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entem|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entem|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entem|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entem|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entem|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entem|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ente|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ente|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entes|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entes|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entes|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entia|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entia|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entia|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entium|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entium|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entium|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entibus|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entibus|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}entibus|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}a|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}a|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}a|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}a|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}a|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}a|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}um|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}i|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}i|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}i|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}i|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ae|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ae|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ae|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ae|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}o|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}o|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}o|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}o|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}am|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}am|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}am|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}am|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}e|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}orum|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}arum|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}arum|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}is|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}os|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}os|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}os|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}os|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}os|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}os|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}as|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ura|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urum|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uri|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uri|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uri|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uri|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urae|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urae|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urae|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urae|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uro|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uro|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uro|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uro|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uram|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uram|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uram|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uram|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ure|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urorum|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urarum|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}urarum|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uris|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uros|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uros|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uros|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uros|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uros|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uros|

Participle

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}uras|

Participle

 * |}}

title: User:QuasiBot/la-particip-3rd-depon


text:
User:QuasiBot/la-conj-3rd-nopass

{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}is|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}itis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}unt|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}am|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}es|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}es|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}et|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}emus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}etis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ent|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebam|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebas|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebat|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebamus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebatis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ebant|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}i|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isti|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}it|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}imus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}istis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erunt|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eram|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eras|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erat|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eramus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eratis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erant|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}ero|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eris|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erit|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erimus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}eritis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erint|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}as|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}as|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}at|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}amus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}atis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ant|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}erem|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eres|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eret|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eremus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}eretis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}erent|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}erim|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issem|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isses|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isset|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issemus|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issetis|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}issent|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}e|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ito|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ere|
 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ere|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ite|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}itote|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}unto|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/22}}isse|

Verb

 * |}}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/11}}ens|

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/33}}urus|

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Inflection

 * }}{{ subst: #ifeq:{{ subst: PAGENAME}}|{{ subst: User:QuasiBot/33}}um|

Verb

 * |}}

title: User:QuasiBot/la-conj-3rd-nopass


text:
다섯째

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) fifth (ordinal form of the number 5)

title: 다섯째


text:
dilettabile

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) delightful, delectable

title: dilettabile


text:
peponocefalo

Noun

 * 1) melon-headed whale, electra dolphin (of genus )

title: peponocefalo


text:
dilettabilità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) delightfulness

title: dilettabilità


text:
dileggiabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) mockable

title: dileggiabile


text:
percome

Noun

 * 1) wherefore

title: percome


text:
deviabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) that can be diverted

title: deviabile


text:
destrutturabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) that can be destructured

title: destrutturabile


text:
beväpna

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to arm (supply with weapons)

title: beväpna


text:
petecchiale

Adjective

 * 1) petechial

title: petecchiale


text:
fèin-ùghdarras

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) autonomy

title: fèin-ùghdarras


text: fèin-ùghdarrais

title: fèin-ùghdarrais


text: fèin-ùghdarrasan

title: fèin-ùghdarrasan


text: ùghdarrais

title: ùghdarrais


text: ùghdarrasan

title: ùghdarrasan


text:
dolorabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  tender

title: dolorabile


text:
dolorabilità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  tenderness

title: dolorabilità


text:
fèin-

Prefix

 * 1) self-

title: fèin-


text:
piacevolissimo

Etymology
From.

title: piacevolissimo


text:
piantumazione

Noun

 * 1) planting (especially of trees)

title: piantumazione


text: fèin

title: fèin


text:
precursione

Noun

 * 1) precursor

title: precursione


text:
predittivo

Adjective

 * 1) predictive

title: predittivo


text:
bloguero

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) blogging

Noun

 * 1)  blogger

title: bloguero


text: blogueros

title: blogueros


text:
ùr-nodha

Adjective

 * 1) state of the art, modern, brand new

title: ùr-nodha


text:
predosato

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) predosed

title: predosato


text:
nodha

Etymology
Variant of.

Adjective

 * 1) modern, new, fresh

title: nodha


text: bloguera

title: bloguera


text: blogueras

title: blogueras


text: blogosferas

title: blogosferas


text:
kidole

Noun

 * 1) finger
 * 2) toe

title: kidole


text: Category:sh:Internet

title: Category:sh:Internet


text:
как жалко

Phrase

 * 1) what a pity!

title: как жалко


text: Category:sh:Networking

title: Category:sh:Networking


text:
luingeas

Noun

 * 1) shipping, tonnage ships collectively

Usage notes

 * Although itself a singular form, it can be accompanied by a plural adjective.

title: luingeas


text: luingeis

title: luingeis


text: Category:es:Networking

title: Category:es:Networking


text:
как есть

Adverb

 * 1) as is

title: как есть


text:
.mf

Etymology
. + ISO 3166-1 country code for Saint Martin, mf

Symbol

 * 1) The ccTLD for Saint Martin as assigned by the IANA.

title: .mf


text:
.bl

Etymology
. + ISO 3166-1 country code for Saint Barthélemy, bl

Symbol

 * 1) The ccTLD for Saint Barthélemy as assigned by the IANA.

title: .bl


text:
baugfingur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ring finger (finger between the middle finger and little finger)

title: baugfingur


text:
как вы поживаете

Phrase

 * 1) how are you?

title: как вы поживаете


text:
צ׳ילה

Etymology
.

title: צ׳ילה


text:
reifreann

Noun

 * 1) referendum

title: reifreann


text: reifreinn

title: reifreinn


text:
Zamboanga Chavacano

Etymology
From and.

Proper noun

 * 1) A Spanish-based creole language spoken in the Philippines.

Translations

 * Bikol Central: Tataramon na Zamboangueño
 * Cebuano: Pinulongang Tsabakano
 * Chavacano: Chavacano de Zamboanga
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 三宝颜查瓦卡诺语
 * Japanese: サンボアンガチャバカノ語
 * Russian: чабакано, чавакано
 * Spanish: zamboangueño, chabacano de Zamboanga
 * Tagalog: Zamboanga Chavacano

title: Zamboanga Chavacano


text:
как вам не стыдно

Phrase

 * 1)  shame on you!, for shame!; you should be ashamed of yourself!

title: как вам не стыдно


text:
ορυχείο

Noun

 * 1) mine source of coal, silver, etc

title: ορυχείο


text:
지뢰

Noun

 * 1) land mine explosive device
 * 2)  Certain works, characters, organizations, and parties that a particular individual (mainly a speaker) dislikes or hates; DNI

title: 지뢰


text:
как можно

Adverb

 * 1) it is impossible!

title: как можно


text:
gabh brath

Verb

 * 1) take advantage (of)

title: gabh brath


text:
chavacano de Zamboanga

Noun

 * 1) Zamboanga Chavacano

title: chavacano de Zamboanga


text:
eksperyment

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) experiment

title: eksperyment


text:
coitich

Verb

 * 1) press, urge, persuade
 * 2) lobby

title: coitich


text:
coiteachadh

Noun

 * 1) persuasion
 * 1) persuasion

title: coiteachadh


text: coiteachaidh

title: coiteachaidh


text: coiteachaidhean

title: coiteachaidhean


text:
κομπιουτεράκι

Noun

 * 1)  calculator

title: κομπιουτεράκι


text:
User:QuasiBot/0/paramset

FIRST: CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW AND WRITE IN THE LEMMA FORM OF THE VERB.

http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=User:QuasiBot/0/lemma&action=edit

THEN CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW AND COPY THE CONJUGATION TEMPLATE.

http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=&action=edit

THEN EDIT User:QuasiBot/la-verb.

CHECK: THE DOUBLE-DIGIT "PARAMETERS" SHOULD BE MACRON-FREE.

CHECK: THE "PARAMETERS" SHOULD BE 1=, 2=, 3=, 11=, 22=, 33= (THESE ARE SWITCH STATEMENTS, NOT TEMPLATES)

title: User:QuasiBot/0/paramset


text:
hiwen

Etymology
From, from , from , , from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at.

Noun

 * 1) household

title: hiwen


text:
geàrr-ùine

Adjective

 * 1) short-term

Noun

 * 1) short term

Usage notes

 * Also used to convey the meaning of recent:
 * anns a' gheàrr-ùine a dh'fhalbh - in the recent time (literally "in the short term that went")

title: geàrr-ùine


text:
geàrr-ùineach

Adjective

 * 1) Alternative form of .

title: geàrr-ùineach


text:
Blogger

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  blogger

title: Blogger


text: Bloggers

title: Bloggers


text:
innis-mhuir

Noun

 * 1) archipelago

title: innis-mhuir


text: innse-muir

title: innse-muir


text: innsean-muir

title: innsean-muir


text: innseachan-muir

title: innseachan-muir


text:
Bissen

Etymology
First attested as Beisen in 1803-1820. Etymology. Not derived from 🇨🇬.

See also 🇨🇬.

Etymology 1
From, from , from. See the verb.

Cognate with 🇨🇬. In 🇨🇬,, this word has been merged with , whence. ( is a new derivation from the verb.)

Noun

 * 1) morsel; mouthful; a bite of food

Etymology 2
See the lemma.

title: Bissen


text:
rod for one's own breech

Noun

 * 1) * 1674, Francis Kirkman, The English Rogue, printed by Anne Johnson (London), p. 224:
 * [He] would have cheated him; but it prov'd he only made a rod for his own breech, and what he intended to him, was fallen upon himself.
 * [He] would have cheated him; but it prov'd he only made a rod for his own breech, and what he intended to him, was fallen upon himself.

title: rod for one's own breech


text: rod for one's breech

title: rod for one's breech


text: videogramme

title: videogramme


text: videogrammes

title: videogrammes


text:
Talk:Ф

Also a Russian letter?
Isn't this also a Russian upper-case letter? 71.66.97.228 00:02, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes, see the first see also: ф. The letters are given and described in their lowercase form. —Stephen 08:18, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

Thanks, then this entry is incomplete. It at least needs an additional sense: "the upper-case form of ф." Otherwise this entry will mislead all who read it. 71.66.97.228 18:33, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * If you wish, you can add the sense to the Cyrillic capital letters. —Stephen 02:50, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

Done. Please check. 71.66.97.228 04:30, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Looks good to me. —Stephen 05:31, 13 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ф


text:
bloguer

Verb

 * 1)  to blog

Noun

 * 1) blogger

title: bloguer


text: sinjorinoj

title: sinjorinoj


text: sinjorinon

title: sinjorinon


text: sinjorinojn

title: sinjorinojn


text: fraŭlinojn

title: fraŭlinojn


text: fraŭlinon

title: fraŭlinon


text: fraŭlinoj

title: fraŭlinoj


text: s-inoj

title: s-inoj


text: s-inon

title: s-inon


text: s-inojn

title: s-inojn


text:
sự thực

Etymology
.

title: sự thực


text:
ρε

Etymology 1
From, from , the vocative form of. .

Interjection

 * 1)  hey, eh, dude
 * 2)  you, blud
 * 3)  jeez, gosh, yikes, my
 * 1)  you, blud
 * 2)  jeez, gosh, yikes, my
 * 1)  jeez, gosh, yikes, my
 * 1)  jeez, gosh, yikes, my

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  re second note in the tonic sol-fa or solfège scale
 * 2)  D second note or supertonic in the C major scale

title: ρε


text:
chủ nghĩa dân tộc

Etymology
From and, thus "the doctrine of the nationality." Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) nationalism

title: chủ nghĩa dân tộc


text:
chủ nghĩa nhân văn

Noun

 * 1) humanism

title: chủ nghĩa nhân văn


text:
nhân văn

Etymology
. Compare and.

Adjective

 * 1) compassionate, generous, charitable
 * 1) compassionate, generous, charitable

Noun

 * 1)  the

title: nhân văn


text:
văn

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) writing
 * 2)  language
 * 1) writing
 * 2)  language
 * 1)  language
 * 1)  language
 * 1)  language
 * 1)  language
 * 1)  language

title: văn


text:
chủ nghĩa vô chính phủ

Etymology
, a.

Noun

 * 1) anarchism

title: chủ nghĩa vô chính phủ


text:
αν και

Conjunction

 * 1) although, while, though

title: αν και


text:
čeprav

Conjunction

 * 1) although, even though (in spite of the fact that)

title: čeprav


text:
sementara

Etymology
From, from.

Conjunction

 * 1) while during the same time that

Adjective

 * 1) temporary not permanent

Determiner

 * 1) a few

title: sementara


text:
vô chính phủ

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) anarchic

Noun

 * 1) anarchy

Derived terms

 * (anarchism)
 * (anarchism)

title: vô chính phủ


text:
родить

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to give birth
 * 2) to give rise to
 * 3) to bear, to yield

Usage notes

 * The usage of this verb in the imperfective is dated. Modern Russian allows only the use as a perfective.
 * All forms are identical between the perfective and imperfective conjugation, with the exception of (pf) /  (impf) and inevitable differences due to the aspect: the perfective has no present participles and uses the present forms of the imperfective for the future.

Conjugation
perfective:

imperfective (dated):

title: родить


text:
ब्रह्म

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Brahman concept of Hinduism

Etymology
See.

Noun

 * 1) priest

Proper noun

 * 1) Brahman, the all-spirit

title: ब्रह्म


text:
Talk:không

Synonym?
Should vô be added as a synonym (it seems to be used only in Sino-Vietnamese compound words. 71.66.97.228 01:09, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:không


text:
פטל

Etymology
Akin to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) raspberry (the plant )
 * 2) a sweetened drink flavored by raspberry or other fruit, or syrup for preparing such a drink

title: פטל


text:
jobbernowl

Etymology
From, compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A person's head, particularly if misshapen or blocky.
 * 2) * a 1693''', and, translators, of , ', original published 1532, volume 2 (p. 685 of 2009 BiblioBazaar publication):
 * [She...] bathed his jobbernowl thrice in the fountain; then threw a handful of meal on his phiz [...]
 * 1) A stupid person; a blockhead:
 * 2) * 1906,, I Am a Cat (p. 189 of 2001 publication by Tuttle Publishing):
 * That he pays not the least regard to the requirements of convention marks him out as either a superior soul or a rightdown jobbernowl.
 * 1) A stupid person; a blockhead:
 * 2) * 1906,, I Am a Cat (p. 189 of 2001 publication by Tuttle Publishing):
 * That he pays not the least regard to the requirements of convention marks him out as either a superior soul or a rightdown jobbernowl.
 * That he pays not the least regard to the requirements of convention marks him out as either a superior soul or a rightdown jobbernowl.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:idiot

title: jobbernowl


text:
Citations:jobbernowl

Noun: "a person's head"

 * 1532 François Rabelaism, Gargantua and Pantagruel, volume 2 (p685 of 2009 BiblioBazaar publication)
 * [She...] bathed his jobbernowl thrice in the fountain; then threw a handful of meal on his phiz [...]
 * 1827 "Schmelzle's Journey to Fletz," Blackwood's magazine, volume 22, p480
 * Deeply stooping through the high posthouse door, issues the Giant, heightened by the ell-long bonnet and feather on his huge jobbernowl.
 * 1834 William Harrison Ainsworth, Rookwood: a romance, volume 2, Carey, Lea & Blanchard, p111
 * His toggery was that of a member of the prize ring – what we now call a “belcher” bound his throat – a spotted fogle bandaged his jobbernowl, and shaded his right peeper, while a white beaver crowned the occiput of the Magus.
 * 1868 William Conant Church, "The Ballad of Sir Ball," The Galaxy, volume 5, p329
 * He stood on the backs of his brace of hacks, in equitation foul; / And either donkey wore what seemed a human jobbernowl.
 * 2006 Pamela Aidan, Duty and Desire: A Novel of Fitzwilliam Darcy, Gentleman, Simon and Schuster, p266
 * Trenholme groaned softly in the background, eliciting a sharp command from his brother to “shut his jobbernowl.”

Noun: "a stupid person"

 * 1902 John Kendrick Bangs, Olympian Nights, Harper & brothers publishers, p185
 * “And a noodle and a jolt-head; you’re a jobbernowl and a doodle, a maundering mooncalf and a block-headed numps, a gaby and a loon; you’re a Hatter!” I shrieked the last epithet.
 * 1906 Natsume Sōseki, I Am a Cat (p189 of 2001 publication by Tuttle Publishing)
 * That he pays not the least regard to the requirements of convention marks him out as either a superior soul or a rightdown jobbernowl.
 * 1941 Evelyn Eaton, Restless are the Sails, Harper & Brothers, p10
 * "What Satan's song is that, looby jobbernowl?"
 * 1953 Roger MacDougall, Escapade: a play in three acts, Heinemann, p24
 * STELLA: [...] You’re a – a jobbernowl! / JOHN (arrested): A what? / STELLA (reluctantly): Jobbernowl.
 * 1999 Henry Mitchell & Allen Lacy, Henry Mitchell on Gardening, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, p79
 * When I discovered I could grow it here — I like to say any jobbernowl can — I was as pleased as a dog with two tails.

title: Citations:jobbernowl


text:
User:QuasiBot/0

Frame and Lines
IF THE VERB IS TRANSITIVE THEN JUST MERGE 18/0 and 18/1 (AFTER CREATING THROUGH BLUE LINK) Template:la-conj-form-gloss//frame

IF THE VERB IS TRANSITIVE THEN OPEN THE RED LINK AND USE ... CONVEY PASSIVE GLOSSES WITH  (optional parameter post-linked) Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line1 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line2 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line3 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line4 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line5 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line6 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line7 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line8 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line9 Template:la-conj-form-gloss//line10

Final touch
SET UP A QUICK GLOSS FOR THE ETYMOLOGY SECTION OF THE LEMMA PARTICIPLE ARTICLES. Template:la-conj-form-gloss/ THEN QUASIBOT WILL BE READY!

title: User:QuasiBot/0


text:
кровоточить

Verb

 * 1) to bleed

title: кровоточить


text: jobbernowls

title: jobbernowls


text:
vô ích

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) useless, futile

title: vô ích


text:
уволить

Verb

 * 1) to discharge, to dismiss, to fire, to sack

title: уволить


text:
טונדרה

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tundra (flat treeless Arctic region)

title: טונדרה


text:
freðmýri

Etymology
Compound of

Noun

 * 1) tundra (flat treeless arctic region)

title: freðmýri


text:
툰드라

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tundra (flat treeless arctic region)

title: 툰드라


text:
språkvetenskap

Noun

 * 1) linguistics (scientific study of language)

title: språkvetenskap


text: User:QuasiBot/V

title: User:QuasiBot/V


text:
uderzyć

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to hit; to strike; to punch
 * 2)  to hit up
 * 3)  to hit oneself
 * 4)  to hit
 * 1)  to hit oneself
 * 2)  to hit
 * 1)  to hit

title: uderzyć


text:
Schlager

Etymology
, formally a doublet of. Attested since the late 19th century and thus older than 🇨🇬 (early 20th century).

Noun

 * 1) schlager European music genre
 * 2)  hit music or entertainment success

title: Schlager


text: Talk:prink

title: Talk:prink


text:
orthogamous

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to orthogamy

title: orthogamous


text: manhãs

title: manhãs


text:
Talk:及

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the various Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 03:25, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

Difference from 和
What is the difference between this character (meaning "and") and 和 (also meaning "and")? 71.66.97.228 05:38, 24 March 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:及


text: 无用

title: 无用


text:
User talk:In ictu oculi/Welcome

Hi. Please change in the entry Christadelphian. is not the template for adjective. Try instead. And welcome to Wiktionary! --Volants 09:02, 25 June 2010 (UTC)

Christadelphian
Thanks for taking an interest in this entry. However, I'm assuming the translations are copied from Wikipedia. Also I'm not sure that it's an adjective (although I think it is). You also seem to have added some information that's already in the entry, such as duplicating the etymology. It's not a proper noun, and it needs some templates. In other words, we might want to consider going back to a previous 'good' edition. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:21, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Have I duplicated the etymology? Only spelling it out. Yes the plural noun forms are taken from Wikipedia, which doesn't in itself create a problem since the adjective and noun singular forms can be derived in most cases (just not all by myself). It's not a proper noun, no. What templates do you have in mind? In ictu oculi 10:29, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * As for the adjective, have you used the noun translations for the adjective section as well? The French was wrong, for example. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:36, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Hi. I appreciate your comments on the header. By all means please help me and reverse/undo what I've done if it goes against Entry layout explained. However please don't delete any of the translations. I've put a lot of work into starting to turn the noun plurals into (a) noun singulars and (b) adjective forms. Very best wishes. Sorry, what do you mean by "The French was wrong"? The sm noun and sm adj are identical in French. In ictu oculi 10:44, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Lowercase, see chrétien: and hindou: for further examples. Anyway, ok sure I won't delete the translations. Consider using . Mglovesfun (talk) 10:58, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Ahah, I thought I'd caught all the upper case. Thanks for the template. In ictu oculi 11:18, 25 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Hi there. You might like to add some babel templates to your user page - then we would know which translations we can trust. SemperBlotto 11:19, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Hi Semperblotto. Thanks but if you don't mind I'd prefer not to, particularly in Wikiworld. There's a Japanese saying 猿も木から落ちる even the monkey falls from the tree, which in this context means that no translation can ever be trusted, and all translations are works in progress. But rest assured if I leave a live link then it means I've done due diligence on it. Cheers. In ictu oculi 11:33, 25 June 2010 (UTC)

Question: in the header "Christadelphians pl." is now in red (not one of my edits). How do I mark a plural in the translations like Irish Críostadélfiachas with a pl. marker? I see the |m}} |mf}} etc for gender, is there a similar template marker for pl.? Cheers. Thanks for any help. In ictu oculi 11:41, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Something like . However, the translations shouldn't be for plurals, as this isn't a plural. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:45, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Many thanks, I realise that marking the plural in addition is no substitute for the translation of the singular. But particularly in the case of East European languages the plural is worth keeping.In ictu oculi 11:53, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Out of interest, why? Mglovesfun (talk) 11:54, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Perhaps for those lazybods among us who get easily confused going from one inflected Slavonic language to another. In ictu oculi 12:39, 25 June 2010 (UTC)

The Danish translation is given as "Kristadelfianere", which is in accordance with Kristadelfianere. Using Wikipedia as a source is however questionable, and a google search for Kristadelfianer gives 3 hit (41 for the plural). Also you will note that the Danish Wikipedia article uses "Christadelphians" in the text. I don't think the term should be regarded as a Danish word.--Leo Laursen – (talk · contribs) 12:09, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I only see 4 hits for the adjective form kristadelfiansk[e] too. Fine by me, then please feel free to delete the Danish translation, if the word cannot be translated into Danish. There is e.g. no Albanian translation either so there does not have to be one for every language. In ictu oculi 12:31, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Even though I think it was a mistake to add it, I don't know that for sure, so I'm not going to change anything.--Leo Laursen – (talk · contribs) 13:41, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * The page is a horrible, horrible mess. I was thinking of moving it to User:In ictu oculi/Christadelphan as you're kinda using it as a sandbox. We've blocked users before for editing languages they no nothing about. Try reading an entry with lots of translations to see how they're done. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:40, 26 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Would you indicate please which translation is incorrect and which language I know nothing about? But by all means I'll delete part of my work if that makes you feel better. Don't move it to a sandbox please. Thanks, since I can keep my own sandbox on my PC. In ictu oculi 13:02, 26 June 2010 (UTC)

Which I've done; all work deleted. Are you happy now? In ictu oculi 13:16, 26 June 2010 (UTC)

христадельфианский
This page is a mess. See Wiktionary:About Russian and Wiktionary:Russian inflection templates as a beginning. SemperBlotto 14:02, 25 June 2010 (UTC)
 * I'd already fixed it, but I'll look at those in the morning, thanks. Good night. In ictu oculi 14:13, 25 June 2010 (UTC)

Christadelphian
Hiya. You seem to be editing this page dozens of times. Each edit by an unfamiliar user gets flagged for review by an administrator, so you'd save us a little time if you could work out what you want to do first and then combine several edits into one. Just a suggestion. Equinox ◑ 13:45, 28 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Have a look at WT:WL. Users tend to get added to this when they have built up a reasonable history of good edits. Equinox ◑ 14:00, 28 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Please use the translation upload tool! There is possibility to add more than one translation at the same time. --Volants 14:55, 28 June 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:In ictu oculi/Welcome


text:
User talk:In ictu oculi/2010/07

Translations
Please note two features of Wiktionary:
 * 1) All translations tables must be placed within a Translations subsection.  Please refer to the entries for parrot: and listen: to see what this looks like.
 * 2) Wiktionary discourages editors from adding translations from languages they do not speak themselves.  Your recent edits indicate that you speak Croatian, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian, and Welsh, among other languages.  If you do not speak all these languages, then please do not add translations for them. --EncycloPetey 04:28, 5 July 2010 (UTC)

 * No, please see how I have modified the entry for Zwinglian to see what I have done. Translations must be under a subheader, not all at the foot of the page. --EncycloPetey 04:44, 5 July 2010 (UTC)
 * 1. Okay, I see you added 'Translations' above the box, yes I forgot. Thank you for adding it.
 * 2. My knowledge of Welsh is very limited; but you will note I only linked an existing translation Zwinglïaidd. I assume that if it's already there then it's probably correct.
 * Have a nice day. :) Cheers In ictu oculi 04:54, 5 July 2010 (UTC)

Because you have continued to edit in languages you do not know (mainly to promote a protologism), you have been blocked from editing. --EncycloPetey 16:12, 6 July 2010 (UTC)

kristadelfianer
Hi. I Saw that you created a Danish section on kristadelfianer. What were your sources for deciding that it is a Danish word? Surely not Wikipedia alone, after all the controversy. Same for kristadelfiansk.--Leo Laursen – (talk · contribs) 09:52, 6 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I just noticed that you renamed the Danish Wikipedia site From da:w:Christadelphians to da:w:Kristadelfianere, so based on your comment earlier about Danish translations, you basically coined the word yourself.--Leo Laursen – (talk · contribs) 11:03, 6 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Leo, thanks for your kind communications by email. As per email one source that the Norwegian name [|e.g.] can also be used in Danish is 10.4 Livet i Kirken, which was printed in paperback in 2001. I have not seen the English name used in any Danish text. However, given the need for further verification I agree with you on keeping the entry blank. Hopefully that closes the subject in the best spirits. Cheers In ictu oculi 04:11, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

Block
I’m afraid I don’t know who Leo is. However, if you are competent to edit in other languages, you should show them in your Babel boxes. Since you don’t list competency in any other language, we assume that you don’t know other languages and should not be editing them.

You also need to be mindful not to enter any protologisms, because that is not the job of a dictionary. We only describe actual usage and we do not allow proposing or encouraging newly invented words or usages. It is a good idea not to enter any words that you cannot find in several different printed books (for instance, at books.google.com). —Stephen 21:50, 6 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Stephen: FWIW, "Leo" is the author of the comments in the section above this one. I asked this user about editing in other languages (as you can see above), but the only response about language competency I was given was that his "knowledge of Welsh is very limited".  He has given me additional information privately by e-mail, but only after the block went into effect.

 * In ictu oculi: We have had (and continue to have) problems with editors who add content that is wrong because it was copied from sources where it was wrong. I myself own a Galician-English translation dictionary (by a major publisher) that isn't worth the paper it's printed on.  We have to protect Wiktionary from this problem, and do want editors to edit only in languages that they are personally competent in.  You were told this, and did not respond concerning the issue until you were blocked.  Please respond to concerns addressed to you in future. --EncycloPetey 22:03, 6 July 2010 (UTC)

e-mail copy
Hi Steven, it is not a rule that you must use Babel boxes, but if you edit several languages, people will look at your page to see what your credentials are. If your credentials are not posted, or if they don’t match the work you’re doing, then your work will be suspect. So, while it is not a rule, it is advisable to use Babel boxes here. Unlike Wikipedia, Babel boxes are the only boxes that we use at all.

 * You asked for a copy of this for your records:

Hello Stephen Thank you for the note on my user page. I was not told that it was a rule that Babel badges must be displayed if editing in a language. As a polite suggestion, rather than telling new users this ad hoc, the admins might want to consider changing the "welcome note" sent to new users to indicate this rule.

For your info (and I've sent a copy to EncycloPete, these are mine.

Protologisms are fair enough, however I think that following clarification/email LeoLauresen accepts that the use of a Norwegian church name on the basis of a 2001 book Danish translation by the Danish arm of the church using the Norwegian name is not a gross example of protologism. But I do understand what you're saying. And this is something obvious enough that it doesn't need to be added to the welcome note.

Anyway, I wish you a pleasant day, as I intend to have myself. Yours Steven

4 (as per native speaker) Japanese Chinese Korean French German Polish 3 (read novels without dictionary, A-level) Russian Czech Spanish Italian Portuguese Vietnamese Indonesian Ancient Greek Dutch Esperanto 2 (completed a "Teach Yourself Course" level book, O-level) Swedish Norwegian Hebrew Modern Greek Romanian Croatian/Serbian Catalan Hindi Bulgarian 1 (competent to use a grammar, dictionary) Danish Tagalog Hungarian Turkish Nepali Telugu Chichewa Latvian Lithuanian Estonian Slovene Ukranian Irish Georgian

-- This e-mail was sent by In ictu oculi to Stephen G. Brown by the "E-mail user" function at Wiktionary.

title: User talk:In ictu oculi/2010/07


text:
pançudo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fat, potbellied

title: pançudo


text:
sjanse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a chance (an opportunity or possibility)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a chance (as above)

title: sjanse


text:
եզերք

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) edge

title: եզերք


text:
grym

Etymology
From, from , from.

Adjective

 * 1) cruel
 * 2)  great, awesome
 * 3) * 2004, Magnus Uggla, song lyrics
 * "sv"
 * 1)  great, awesome
 * 2) * 2004, Magnus Uggla, song lyrics
 * "sv"
 * 1) * 2004, Magnus Uggla, song lyrics
 * "sv"
 * "sv"

- Hon är grejen, värsta grymma tjejen

 * 1)  terribly, very (as an intensifier)

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) power, might, force

title: grym


text:
miegoti

Etymology
From 🇨🇬. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to sleep

title: miegoti


text:
cysgu

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

Verb

 * 1)  sleep rest in state of reduced consciousness

Conjugation

 * Alternative verbal adjective:

title: cysgu


text:
επαναφέρω

Etymology
Learnedly, from, from.

Verb

 * 1) to reset, restore

title: επαναφέρω


text:
User talk:98.163.250.125

--EncycloPetey 04:33, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:98.163.250.125


text:
ҝерҝецӏ

Etymology
Borrowed from a dialectal form of.

Noun

 * 1) church

title: ҝерҝецӏ


text:
nastawić

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to set, to adjust, to regulate
 * 2)  to reduce, to set a bone
 * 3)  to set
 * 4)  to psych oneself up
 * 1)  to set
 * 2)  to psych oneself up

title: nastawić


text:
стремительный

Adjective

 * 1) impetuous, violent, rash, headlong
 * 2) rapid, swift

title: стремительный


text:
gleuf

Etymology

 * not attested until the modern Dutch period. Also found in the variant, and in 🇨🇬, . No other cognates are known, but probably related to.

Noun

 * 1) slit (narrow cut or opening; a slot)
 * 2)  flute groove in a column
 * 3)  a vagina
 * 1)  a vagina

title: gleuf


text:
doorstrepen

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to strike, to put a line through so as to delete

title: doorstrepen


text:
chủ nghĩa nam nữ bình quyền

Etymology
From, and.

Noun

 * 1) gender equality

title: chủ nghĩa nam nữ bình quyền


text: απογεύματος

title: απογεύματος


text: απογεύματα

title: απογεύματα


text: απογευμάτων

title: απογευμάτων


text: tidy whities

title: tidy whities


text:
quân phiệt

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) militarist

title: quân phiệt


text: απόγεμα

title: απόγεμα


text: απόγιομα

title: απόγιομα


text:
Talk:tidy whities

Alternate forms
Google Books indicates that the spellings tighty whities and tighty-whities are also used. 71.66.97.228 05:34, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes, I'm working towards those, but stopped when I was surprised at not finding more early citations for this particular form. --EncycloPetey 05:36, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

I wonder which is the form as originally coined. If a verbal-only coinage originally (in a movie or TV show, for example), it's likely that everyone hence just guessed at the spelling, some spelling it "tighty" and some "tidy." To me the former makes more sense. 71.66.97.228 05:42, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * The "tighty" form appears in print as early as 1990; the "tidy" form in 1999, at least from b.g.c. citations. I've tentatively labelled tidy whities: as an eggcorn based on the data I've found. --EncycloPetey 05:46, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

I don't find examples of "tighty whities" in Google Books until 1990. I do find a smattering of "tight whites" (the likely origin) in the 1970s, and one possible example from 1948. Thus, I would concur that the present form is an eggcorn. 71.66.97.228 05:47, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

Upon further research I think "tight whites" may have also referred to white sailors' uniforms. 71.66.97.228 05:57, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:tidy whities


text: απογέματος

title: απογέματος


text:
баланс

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) balance

Noun

 * 1) balance

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) balance
 * 2) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood
 * 1) pulpwood

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) balance equilibrium

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  balance
 * 2) balance
 * 3) balance

Noun

 * 1) balance

title: баланс


text: απογέματα

title: απογέματα


text:
ισοσκελίζω

Verb

 * 1)  to balance

title: ισοσκελίζω


text: απογεμάτων

title: απογεμάτων


text: tighty-whities

title: tighty-whities


text:
έγνοια

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) care, concern, preoccupation feelings of responsibility

title: έγνοια


text:
tighty whities

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1)  Men's or boys' traditionally white briefs.

Synonyms

 * See Thesaurus:underwear

Derived terms

 * tighties

title: tighty whities


text: User:QuasiBot/II

title: User:QuasiBot/II


text: User:QuasiBot/X

title: User:QuasiBot/X


text: User:QuasiBot/L

title: User:QuasiBot/L


text:
եղտյուր

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) an abundantly irrigated, watery place

title: եղտյուր


text:
cici

Etymology
. Compare, , , , , , ,  etc.

Noun

 * 1)  tit (a woman’s breast)

Etymology
From, itself from.

Noun

 * 1) castor, croton

Etymology
From, reduplication of onomatopoeic ci.

Adjective

 * 1) cute, loveable

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) male genitalia

title: cici


text:
титька

Noun

 * 1)  teat, tit

title: титька


text: servabamini

title: servabamini


text: servabantur

title: servabantur


text:
User:QuasiBot/monobook.js

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title: User:QuasiBot/monobook.js


text: servem

title: servem


text:
servet

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) napkin, serviette

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) napkin, serviette

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) riches, wealth; multitude

title: servet


text: servemus

title: servemus


text: servetis

title: servetis


text: servarem

title: servarem


text: servares

title: servares


text: servaret

title: servaret


text: servaremus

title: servaremus


text: servaretis

title: servaretis


text: servarent

title: servarent


text: servaverim

title: servaverim


text: servavissem

title: servavissem


text: servavisses

title: servavisses


text: servavisset

title: servavisset


text: servavissemus

title: servavissemus


text: servavissetis

title: servavissetis


text: servavissent

title: servavissent


text: servetur

title: servetur


text: servemur

title: servemur


text: servemini

title: servemini


text: serventur

title: serventur


text: servarer

title: servarer


text: servareris

title: servareris


text: servaretur

title: servaretur


text: servaremur

title: servaremur


text: servaremini

title: servaremini


text: servarentur

title: servarentur


text:
servato

Noun

 * 1) sulphurwort, hog fennel

title: servato


text:
servator

Noun

 * 1) watcher, observer
 * 2) preserver, saviour

title: servator


text: servate

title: servate


text: servatote

title: servatote


text:
servanto

Noun

 * 1)  (servant)

title: servanto


text: servantor

title: servantor


text: servavisse

title: servavisse


text: servari

title: servari


text:
servans

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) maintaining, saving, preserving, keeping

title: servans


text:
servatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) maintained, saved, kept

title: servatus


text:
servaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to maintain, save etc.

title: servaturus


text:
servandus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be maintained, saved, watched over, served, guarded

title: servandus


text: servatum

title: servatum


text:
χριστιανός

Noun

 * 1)  Christian
 * 2)  guy person

title: χριστιανός


text:
faticabilità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fatigability

title: faticabilità


text:
faticabile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fatigable

title: faticabile


text:
melodrammaticità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) melodramatic quality or condition

title: melodrammaticità


text:
mendicità

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) mendicity, beggary

title: mendicità


text:
User talk:QuasiBot

depreni
Your job is strictly to conjugate Latin. AugPi 06:59, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Ok, master! QuasiBot 07:00, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Sorry, master! QuasiBot 07:05, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Let's see: if I use Firefox and you use Safari, then maybe we can edit Wiktionary simultaneously.  AugPi 07:28, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Indeed, master! QuasiBot 07:29, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

count page and AF
Hi QuasiBot!

AutoFormat only reviews changes from recent changes from humans. Bots are expected to be perfect.

(well, maybe not ;-)

You should generally include if you are writing something that doesn't have "[[" in it. But if not, don't worry, AF will get to it, but on background, so it may seem (and is) a lot slower. But AF is relentless, so it will get there.

No worries. Robert Ullmann 18:25, 12 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Ok, thank you for confirming (what I suspected: my updated templates now add a page counter if parameter new is not set to 0). 21:58, 12 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Um, you have an extraneous ": " in front of the template. If and when AF or IW removes the template, the ": " will remain. It shouldn't be there, the template is the entire line by itself. Robert Ullmann 11:56, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

 * I should note that if you would kindly fix the bot generation of ": ", I will be happy to run a one-off to fix the existing cases. (:-) Robert Ullmann 16:34, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

 * I had trouble getting the MediaWiki to behave the way I wanted it (or expected it) to behave. When I tried adding the page counter template conditionally, I found that either one of two things happened: (1) the page counter is added correctly, but when it is left out, there is an extraneous extra empty line under the definition line, (2) when the page counter is left out, there is no extraneous space under the definition line, but when the page counter is included, it "runs in" (as a continuation of) the definition line, instead of under it.  I included the ": " so that the page counter, when included, wouldn't run in with the definition line, but would go under it.  I vaguely suspected that the ": " might itself be problematic, but now that you have explained it to me, I understand why that is the case...  Also, a solution to this problem has popped into my mind: it might be inelegant: I might have to create pairs of alternative entry-creation templates: one that includes page counters within each one of its conditional blocks (there is one for each verb form), and another one that doesn't.  But, hey(!), if that's what it takes, then I'll have to do that.  An alternative idea has also popped up in my mind: it is more elegant, but I'm not sure if it would work.  It is this: the calling template (i.e. the one which I subst in directly into new articles) would no longer be the actual content template, but it would be a conditional "wrapper" which does either of two things (depending on parameter new): (1) call the content template and then the page counter template under it (it might not work though: it might have the same "run-in" problems I have had so far) or (2) call the content template alone.  Anyway, I'll see about it...  18:11, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

 * And, by the way, if you know of any little "coding trick" that would serve as a magic bullet for the above-mentioned problem, I would be (if you informed me of it) very grateful... 18:17, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Phew! I found a solution... and it is rather simple!  20:53, 13 August 2010 (UTC)

 * The "coding trick" that immediately comes to mind is: use an actual programming language, rather than trying to do tricks with template substitution. Exempli gratia, in Python, just before saving the text:

if '[[' not in text: text = text.rstrip('\n') + '\n\n'

 * would make a lot of other things easier too. Given your boss's understanding of the template language, Python should be easy.

 * Don't worry about the existing entries with ": ", one of my minions is fixing them. Hakuna matata. Robert Ullmann 12:01, 14 August 2010 (UTC)

 * And using Python (like French, Spanish, Italian does) all the logic is on your home computer, and you don't need to generate a thousand templates. SemperBlotto 16:15, 18 August 2010 (UTC)

 * I already have got Python set up on my computer... Some days ago I ran the Python interpreter and tried some of the examples that are on that online tutorial, and I did get the impression that the Python way would work for me, at least eventually...  With Python I should be able to do things I can't do with templates, like easily converting a macronized spelling to a macron-free spelling: this could help with built-in error-checking.  So, yeah... it's something that might happen... it's on my radar...   AugPi 19:30, 18 August 2010 (UTC)

 * I like the O'Reilly series of programming books (even though I don't yet own any of such books), so if I might get a hold of a Learning Python book, that might help get my mind immersed in it: something for me to think about/keep in mind...  AugPi 19:45, 18 August 2010 (UTC)

obserenda
Bot has created some empty pages. You might want to delete them and start again. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:21, 8 September 2010 (UTC)
 * See Special:UncategorizedPages. DCDuring TALK 23:35, 8 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Thank you [both] for the notification: I'll look into it...  AugPi 04:33, 9 September 2010 (UTC)
 * Problem fixed! (It didn't take long: thanks to delete.py.)  AugPi 05:21, 9 September 2010 (UTC)

Major deletion errors
Your bot has been deleting significant content on many pages. See for example, where the second pronunciation section was inexplicably deleted as part of page modification. you will need to track down and repair all these errors before continuing with your bot. --EncycloPetey 02:28, 20 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I just noticed this as I was getting Python to start uploading (so I will look into it...)  AugPi 10:54, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * I had just merged the two pronunciation sections into one, trying to solve the problem.  However, instead of "Pronunciation 1", it should have been simply "Pronunciation", like so: http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=amaverimus&oldid=10864450 .  Perhaps I should have consulted, though, before performing such changes (actually, they should not have been done by QuasiBot at all, since such changes deviate, in a significant way, from QuasiBot's routine, so I will look through and reverse them...)   AugPi 11:17, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * ...It appears that the easiest way to find such errors is (for me) to go through FitBot's contribution history and check entries which are not marked (top)...  AugPi 11:38, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * ...Check the hist(ory) of such entries using Lupin pop-up...  AugPi 11:42, 1 November 2010 (UTC)

Latin verbs conjugated by FitBot
nomino (top), canto (iwicket), nobilito (top), nodo (top), noscito (top), noto (top), novo (iwicket), nudo (top), nuncupo (top, AF), nuntio (iwicket), nuto (top), oppugno (iwicket), opto (iwicket), ordino (top), orno (top), oro (top), ostento (top), ovo (top), onero (top), nutrico (top), obliquo (top), obligo (top), oblecto (top), obiurgo (top), obiecto (top), oberro (top), obscuro (top), observo (top), occulto (top, AF), occupo (top), occurso (top, AF), offenso (top, AF), audio (top), vestio (top), venio (top, iwicket), advenio (top), circumvenio (top), contravenio (top, AF), convenio (top, IW), devenio (top, EP), evenio (top, IW), intervenio (top, IW), invenio (top, AF, EP, IW), pervenio (top, AF, IW), praevenio (top, AF), provenio (top), revenio (top, IW), subvenio (top), supervenio (top), circumvenio (top), contravenio (top), convenio (top), invenio (top, IW), vincio (top), transilio (top), tinnio (top), voco (IW), eo (top, IW), abeo (top, AF), adeo (top), exeo (top), ineo (top), intereo (top), obeo (top), pereo (top), subeo (top), transeo (top), revincio (top), saepio (top), scio (QuasiBot), servio (top), sentio (top), sepelio (top), punio (top), suffio (top), sopio (top), salio (top, IW), saevio (top), gelo (IW), gemino (IW), gemmo (top), genero (IW), gesto (top), gravo (top), guberno (IW), gusto (IW), glomero (top), habito (IW), haesito (IW), hebeto (top), hiemo (top), hilaro (IW), honesto (top), honoro (top), humo (top), iacto (top), ignoro (top), illumino (IW), illustro (top), immolo (top), illigo (top), immuto (top), imperito (top), impetro (top), implico (IW), neco (AugPi), navans (top), navigans (top), natans (top, other bots), narrans (top, AF, Mg), maceratus (top, other), mactatus (top, other), maculans (top), ..., offirmo (top), imploro (AF), impugno (top), imputo (top), inauguro (top), dicto (top), amo (QuasiBot), visito (top), inauro (top), incito (top), inclamo (top), trunco (top), obtrunco (top), integro (top), incoho (top), incuso (top), induro (top), inflammo (top), ingemino (top), inclino (top), inculco (top), incurso (top), incurvo (top, IW), oblittero (top), obnuntio (top), occaeco (top), obumbro (top), obturo (top), obturbo (top), obtempero (top), obsigno (top), obsero (QuasiBot), obsecro (top), obrogo (top), indago (top), indico (top), inebrio (top), aequo (IW), infesto (top), credo (top), ago (AugPi), infamo (top), infirmo (top, AF), inflo (top), informo (top), inhio (top), initio (top), inquieto (top), inquino (top), insimulo (top).

Track-down & repair
scio: sciveris ✔, sciverimus ✔, sciveritis ✔ neco: necaveris ✔, necaverimus * ✔, necaveritis * ✔, necatis ✔ amo: amaveris * ✔, amaverimus ✔, amaveritis * ✔, amata ✔, amatis * ✔ obsero: obseratis ✔, obseraveris ✔, obseraverimus ✔, obseraveritis ✔, obseratis ✔, obseveris ✔, obseverimus ✔, obseveritis ✔, obsereris ✔, obsita ✔ ago: egeris * ✔, egerimus * ✔, egeritis * ✔, ageris * ✔, acta ✔

That's it! All Pronunciation 1 + Pronunciation 2 (by FitBot) merged by QuasiBot (or AugPi) (the above articles marked with * ✔) have been restored. AugPi 05:48, 2 November 2010 (UTC)

Esperanto POS
I think all of these should be "verb" not "POS"? Conrad.Irwin 08:22, 13 February 2011 (UTC) They should be Noun and I have (by now) corrected them (and also the typo in the entry-creation template). Thank you for pointing these out. AugPi 11:02, 13 March 2011 (UTC)
 * centralizontojn
 * diferencigontojn
 * diskutontojn
 * disvolvigontojn
 * evoluigontojn
 * evoluontojn
 * frapontojn
 * kombinontojn
 * konsiderontojn
 * laborontojn
 * malakceptontojn
 * maljuniĝontojn
 * montrontojn
 * pensontojn
 * pligrandiĝontojn
 * prezentontojn
 * produktontojn
 * proponontojn
 * provontojn
 * publikigontojn
 * rakontontojn
 * raportontojn
 * realigontojn
 * reprezentontojn
 * sekvontojn
 * trompontojn
 * ĉarmontojn
 * ŝtelontojn
 * ŝuldontojn

Ido
Special:UncategorizedPages has some erroneous creations. DCDuring TALK 22:42, 25 March 2012 (UTC)

"Missing" templates
Special:WantedPages shows about 200 missing templates that are "wanted" by pages created by this bot. They seem to have been "wanted" virtually since creation and would remain wanted indefinitely AFAICT. Is there a way to recreate the entries without leaving behind this kind of detritus? This kind of thing makes Special:WantedPages less useful for its main tasks: identifying pages that are truly needed and identifying some problematic practices. DCDuring TALK 15:18, 24 October 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:QuasiBot


text:
orthogamy

Noun

 * 1)  fertilization of the ovules of a plant by pollen from the same plant

title: orthogamy


text: mendiche

title: mendiche


text:
meridionalità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the property of being from Southern Italy; the spirit or essence of this region

title: meridionalità


text:
στερεό

Noun

 * 1)  solid

title: στερεό


text: adrideo

title: adrideo


text:
mezzanità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) averageness
 * 2) mediocrity
 * 3) intercession, mediation

title: mezzanità


text:
nuzialità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  marriage rate

title: nuzialità


text:
Talk:việt quất

Etymology
Việt quất derives from 越橘. Nguyễn Thanh Quang 07:18, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:việt quất


text:
oblatività

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) altruism, selflessness, unselfishness

title: oblatività


text:
attineo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bring or hold to or near
 * 2) to hold fast, keep, detain, hold back, delay
 * 3) to hold possession of, retain, occupy, preserve, keep, guard
 * 4) to stretch or reach out to
 * 5)  to belong to, pertain or relate to, concern
 * 6)  to be useful or important

title: attineo


text: attinere

title: attinere


text:
oblativo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) altruistic, selfless, unselfish

title: oblativo


text:
adstratum

Noun

 * 1)   Any language having elements that are responsible for change in neighbouring languages

Translations

 * Armenian:
 * Finnish: adstraatti
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian: adstrato
 * Polish: adstrat
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

title: adstratum


text:
ça commence à bien faire

Phrase

 * 1) enough is enough!

title: ça commence à bien faire


text:
autarch

Noun

 * 1) A despotic ruler

Translations

 * Italian: autarca
 * Polish: autarcha,, jednowładca, jedynowładca, samowładca
 * Sicilian: autarca

title: autarch


text: cambozola

title: cambozola


text:
claypan

Noun

 * 1)  A compact stratum of partially permeable material rich in clay.

title: claypan


text:
daggerboard

Etymology
, from its shape.

Noun

 * 1)  A retractable centreboard that slides out to act as a keel.
 * 2)  One of many decorative boards that form a valance for a canopy, particularly on older railway stations.

title: daggerboard


text:
domanial

Etymology
From, from , from +.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a domain.

Translations

 * Finnish: valtakunnan,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Romanian: domanial

Etymology
, from +.

Adjective

 * 1) domanial

title: domanial


text:
domical

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, resembling or having a dome

title: domical


text:
emplane

Etymology
en

title: emplane


text:
eðalsteinn

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gemstone

title: eðalsteinn


text:
scherpschutter

Etymology
From.

title: scherpschutter


text: scherpschutters

title: scherpschutters


text: scherpschuttertje

title: scherpschuttertje


text:
Đức Bà

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Our Lady; Notre Dame

title: Đức Bà


text:
distineo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to hold or keep apart; divide, separate, split
 * 2)  to divide, split, distract, perplex
 * 3) to hold off, keep back, hold up; detain, hinder, prevent
 * 4) to occupy, engage, divert, employ
 * 1)  to divide, split, distract, perplex
 * 2) to hold off, keep back, hold up; detain, hinder, prevent
 * 3) to occupy, engage, divert, employ

title: distineo


text: distinere

title: distinere


text:
Giáo hội Công giáo

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) the

title: Giáo hội Công giáo


text:
holophrasis

Etymology
From English and Latin  or Greek.

Noun

 * 1)  The use of a single word to convey a complex idea.

Translations

 * Italian:
 * Interlingua
 * Spanish:
 * French

title: holophrasis


text:
giáo hội

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  a
 * 2) a
 * 1) a

Usage notes
seems to emphasize the "community" sense of (similarly to ), while  emphasizes the "denomination" sense.

title: giáo hội


text:
obtineo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to have, occupy, possess, hold, obtain
 * 2) to preserve, keep, maintain, uphold; persist in
 * 3) to assert, show, prove, demonstrate, maintain
 * 4) to gain, acquire, obtain, achieve, win
 * 5) to maintain oneself, prevail, succeed, last, stand, continue
 * 1) to gain, acquire, obtain, achieve, win
 * 2) to maintain oneself, prevail, succeed, last, stand, continue
 * 1) to maintain oneself, prevail, succeed, last, stand, continue
 * 1) to maintain oneself, prevail, succeed, last, stand, continue
 * 1) to maintain oneself, prevail, succeed, last, stand, continue

title: obtineo


text:
holophytic

Adjective

 * 1)  That can obtain nutrition without the ingestion of food

title: holophytic


text: holos

title: holos


text: Category:vi:Christianity

title: Category:vi:Christianity


text:
съжалявам

Interjection

 * 1) sorry (expression of regret or sorrow)

Verb

 * 1)  to regret; to be sorry

title: съжалявам


text: Category:vi:Architecture

title: Category:vi:Architecture


text:
Công giáo

Etymology
,.

title: Công giáo


text:
Vorposten

Noun

 * 1)  outpost

title: Vorposten


text:
holothurian

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sea cucumber (of the class )

title: holothurian


text: Vorpostens

title: Vorpostens


text:
retineo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to keep or hold back, detain, restrain, retain, confine, contain; delay
 * 2) to hold in check, repress, check, stop, stay
 * 3) to hold fast, maintain, preserve, protect, guard, retain
 * 4) to remember, remind, keep in mind
 * 1) to hold in check, repress, check, stop, stay
 * 2) to hold fast, maintain, preserve, protect, guard, retain
 * 3) to remember, remind, keep in mind
 * 1) to remember, remind, keep in mind
 * 1) to remember, remind, keep in mind
 * 1) to remember, remind, keep in mind

title: retineo


text:
δηλώνω

Etymology
from, contracted form of.

Verb

 * 1) to state, declare
 * 2) to profess, declare
 * 3) to certify
 * 4) to admit
 * 5) to reveal, manifest

Usage notes
Archaic participles in frequent use:
 * o (“declared”), especially as a feminine noun: η, term for parliamentary ratifying majority
 * in formal documents (tax papers, courts, etc.):
 * the person who declares: ο, η , το  (polytonic: ὁ , ἡ , τὸ )
 * the object which has been declared: ο, η , το  (polytonic:  ἡ )

Related terms
and the participles

Compounds:

Related terms
, ancient

title: δηλώνω


text: retinere

title: retinere


text:
inculturation

Noun

 * 1) The adaptation of Christian teachings in a non-Christian culture.

title: inculturation


text:
indigested

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Not resolved; not regularly disposed and arranged; unmethodical, crude.
 * 2) Not digested in the stomach; undigested.
 * 3)  Of wounds: not in a state suitable for healing;  of an abscess or its contents: not ripened or suppurated.
 * 1) Not digested in the stomach; undigested.
 * 2)  Of wounds: not in a state suitable for healing;  of an abscess or its contents: not ripened or suppurated.
 * 1) Not digested in the stomach; undigested.
 * 2)  Of wounds: not in a state suitable for healing;  of an abscess or its contents: not ripened or suppurated.
 * 1)  Of wounds: not in a state suitable for healing;  of an abscess or its contents: not ripened or suppurated.
 * 1)  Of wounds: not in a state suitable for healing;  of an abscess or its contents: not ripened or suppurated.

title: indigested


text:
interoceptive

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to interoception or an interoceptor.

title: interoceptive


text:
issuant

Adjective

 * 1)  Issuing, emerging.
 * 2)  Issuing or emerging from something, especially from the bottom (or a division) of the field or chief, or from an ordinary.
 * 3)  Having only the upper half depicted, especially if because it is issuing from something (such as a division of the field).
 * 1)  Having only the upper half depicted, especially if because it is issuing from something (such as a division of the field).

Alternative forms

 * issant

Translations

 * French: ,

title: issuant


text:
Posten

Etymology 1
Borrowed in the 17th century from, beginning in military use.

Noun

 * 1) post, station
 * 2) job, position
 * 3)  lot, position
 * 4)  batch of ore for smelting
 * 5)  buckshot, big dot

title: Posten


text: Category:de:Accounting

title: Category:de:Accounting


text: Postens

title: Postens


text:
jumpstation

Etymology
, from the name of an early search engine,.

Noun

 * 1)  A web site that acts as a portal, offering links to many other sites on a particular topic.

title: jumpstation


text: Juneberry

title: Juneberry


text: juneteenth

title: juneteenth


text:
sustineo

Etymology
From. Compare, on composition and meaning, with the later formed.

Verb

 * 1) to hold up or upright, uphold, support, sustain
 * 2) to keep up, bear up, tolerate
 * 3) to hold or keep back or in, stay, check, restrain, control
 * 4) to keep back, put off, defer, delay
 * 5) to uphold, sustain, maintain, preserve
 * 6) to guard, protect
 * 7) to undergo, endure, deign, withstand, hold out
 * 1) to guard, protect
 * 2) to undergo, endure, deign, withstand, hold out
 * 1) to undergo, endure, deign, withstand, hold out
 * 1) to undergo, endure, deign, withstand, hold out
 * 1) to undergo, endure, deign, withstand, hold out

title: sustineo


text: sustinere

title: sustinere


text:
transtineo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go or pass through

title: transtineo


text: transtinere

title: transtinere


text: jurying

title: jurying


text:
στάση

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) position, attitude, stance
 * 2)  stop, bus stop
 * 3)  frame
 * 4) stop coming to a halt
 * 5) mutiny, rebellion
 * 6) stasis

title: στάση


text: adtineo

title: adtineo