text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/bivouac/reply

BTW it would be easier for me, and I would say for others too if you reply here to comments left here. Otherwise the initial question is one place, and the reply somewhere else. Also, when defining words please use more 'formal' English and use a spellechecker such as the one Microsoft Word provides. I'd expect a 'good' dictionary to be free from spelling mistakes and 'rambling' definitions that are difficult to understand.


text:
User talk:Kloft

Welcome
Welcome!

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

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

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

Again, welcome! Mglovesfun (talk)

Your entries look pretty good; try to copy formatting from other entries and you'll only get better. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:11, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

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

title: User talk:Kloft


text:
diatomique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  diatomic

title: diatomique


text: diatomiques

title: diatomiques


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Overriding redirects

Hi, FYI: if instead of this you just wrote there Scotus and previewed instead of saving you would get there as well. Cheers, --Thrissel 01:27, 16 February 2011 (UTC)


text:
moosewiingwe

Etymology
Derivative of moose

Verb

 * 1) to have a pimply face; to have acne.

title: moosewiingwe


text: 电吹风

title: 电吹风


text:
電吹風

Noun

 * 1)  hairdryer; blowdryer

title: 電吹風


text:
Citations:zami

 * 1993, Marjorie Procter-Smith, Janet Roland Walton, Women at Worship: interpretations of North American diversity, page 128:
 * Because the term "lesbian" often projects Euro-American women's history, movement, and politics, we refer to ourselves as "Zamis." [...] Lorde describes Zamis as "women who survived the absence of sea-faring men easily."
 * 2000, Cassie Premo Steele, Remembering "The Great Mother of Us All", in Gendered Memories, page 82:
 * Donald Hill writes, "One informant claimed that virtually every wife whose husband had gone away several years or more is a zami" (280). Further, the women very rarely stop lesbianism once they start (Smith 200).
 * 2003, Jonathan Goldberg, Tempest in the Caribbean, page 76:
 * Silvera adds "zami" to her lexicon of "man royal" and "sodomite" in her story "Baby": "‘I know what I am,’ continued Baby, ‘I’m a lesbian. A zami. A sodomite. A black-skinned woman.’"
 * 2004, Rosamund Elwin, quoted in Sexing the Caribbean: gender, race, and sexual labor by Kamala Kempadoo, page 47:
 * Whether the word was used as a noun or a verb, it was understood that a zami was intimate with other women or another woman.

title: Citations:zami


text:
Talk:willfully

Spelling
Which is more proper, willfully or wilfully? And shouldn't both terms be linked at both entries? 71.66.97.228 01:54, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:willfully


text: yōuyù

title: yōuyù


text:
compiscono

Verb

 * 1)  or compire

title: compiscono


text: cellistje

title: cellistje


text:
investeerder

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) investor

title: investeerder


text: investeerdertje

title: investeerdertje


text: investeerders

title: investeerders


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Re: Cite policy/reply

I'm the new kid on the block so maybe I am missing the obvious, but is there someway for me to know which edit or new entry this refers to...all I remember is that I didn't think that you were incorrect, just that the thought crossed my mind that perhaps there was a splittable hair, or, if not, that the matter should cue me to do some lexicographic work somewhere else. I don't mean that as a quit-threat, just, that perhaps there are certain aspects of lexicography which may interest me, going forward, which do not fit the wiktionary model, or, perhaps, even the WMF model, as well.


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Overriding redirects/reply

Cool, yeah, I think you see that I figured out the work around. It was fun to find that. But you are pointing out that much can be done even in preview, obviating the need to necessarily mark up the "old" page.

I've been on wiktionary only seventy hours but it moves so much faster than wikipedia, where I have 5+ years, that I am learning stuff at warp speed. It amazes me how the bot formats up some relatively bare entries that I made drawing on personal knowledge, allowing me to plow forward and dump my knowledge and not waste time on stuff the bots can do. If I have any talent at this, it is a certain instinct for the language that I think is being lost in the world of commodities and instant gratification.


text:
शून्यता

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sunyata; nonexistence, nonreality, psychological and metaphysical nothingness

title: शून्यता


text: IBM PCs

title: IBM PCs


text: subnodes

title: subnodes


text: emotional pivots

title: emotional pivots


text:
casse-pipe

Noun

 * 1) a difficult, risky or life-threatening situation
 * 2)  a dangerous mission or battle; a war
 * 3)  disaster
 * 1)  disaster

title: casse-pipe


text: dramatic structures

title: dramatic structures


text: career-limiting moves

title: career-limiting moves


text:
Citations:zamie

 * 2006, C. J. Ryan, The Fifth Quadrant, page 232:
 * If she hadn't known that Whit Bartholemew's father was a zamie, would she have made anything at all out of the minor anomalies she had uncovered?

title: Citations:zamie


text: input-output sections

title: input-output sections


text: dial-ups

title: dial-ups


text: link editors

title: link editors


text:
big red button

Noun

 * 1) A real, fictional, or figurative button that controls a function of critical importance and that is usually large and red, ensuring quick identification.

Synonyms

title: big red button


text: big red buttons

title: big red buttons


text: green screens

title: green screens


text: Category:IBM

title: Category:IBM


text:
radio shack

Noun

 * 1)  A room for hosting radio equipment.

title: radio shack


text: McIntoshes

title: McIntoshes


text: Apple Macs

title: Apple Macs


text: radio shacks

title: radio shacks


text: radioshack

title: radioshack


text: logic boards

title: logic boards


text: Category:Apple Inc.

title: Category:Apple Inc.


text: Category:mul:Apple Inc.

title: Category:mul:Apple Inc.


text: two-strokes

title: two-strokes


text:
bividí

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sleeveless undershirt, singlet

title: bividí


text:
chemicalese

Noun

 * 1) The jargon associated with chemistry.

title: chemicalese


text: exclusionists

title: exclusionists


text:
Dzogchen

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The Great Perfection; the state of contemplation beyond the mind; not unconscious, but mental processes not conditioning of awareness.
 * 2)  The corresponding teachings found in Nyingmapa and the non-Buddhist Bonpo.
 * 1)  The corresponding teachings found in Nyingmapa and the non-Buddhist Bonpo.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 大圓滿
 * Japanese:

title: Dzogchen


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen

I thought Tibetan was written in a different script?

title: Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/bivouac/reply (2)

"when defining words please use more 'formal' English and use a spellechecker "

I have no idea what you're talking about. Where are you suggesting that my English is not formal enough? I thought actually, way too formal. I think you are joking.


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply

Let me get this straight - you are suggesting that there is not a role for English language definition of Tibetan words that Americans and UK folks encounter and wish to look up?

Or, on the other hand, should I code the word as "English" and indicate Tibetan derivation?


text:
Talk:Dzogchen

I still think it looks freaking ridiculous to have a British flag hanging over this word. I liked it better with the Tibetan.

It's not so bad with flags turned off IF and ONLY IF there is the (Tibetan Buddhism) in front
I still think it would look better if English was not quite so bold and large font, or if it was italicized or light blue. Maybe the solution is to make the context tag in front a bit more conspicuous. Geof Bard 05:01, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Dzogchen


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply (2)

If this is an used in English context, then it counts as an English word, and should have an English header and an etymology section indicating that it came from Tibetan. The entry for Tibetan word should have the title as it would be written in Tibetan.


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply (3)

I just made that change before. But see my comment on Discussion.


text:
Thread:User talk:TheDaveRoss/phrasal verbs list/reply (2)

This one is tricky since I have to use a whole different dump file, one which is SQL not XML. I am writing a new parser to generate the list but I have to start from scratch so it will be a little bit before it is done. Maybe Thursday.


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply (4)

Um, what flag? Do you have the "country flags" option in Special:Preferences turned on?


text:
Nican Tlaca

Noun

 * 1)  The indigenous peoples of the Americas, including full-bloods and mixed-bloods, regarded as one people or one nation.

title: Nican Tlaca


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply (5)

Yes but I think that begs the question. Many readers who just want information will likely be quite put off when studying Tibetan Buddhism to see the Union Jack.


text:
Thread:User talk:Internoob/Dzogchen: When I switched it from Tibetan to English, I get the Union Jack flying over ancient Tibetan words...doesn't seem right

I know it is because I turned that feature on but that is irrelevant. Many people will have the flags feature; it seems there should be a way to nullify it on words of clear non-English derivation. The so-called "borrowed" words.


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply (6)

The readers won't see the flag unless they specifically turn it on, so I don't think it's likely to be much of a problem.


text: kongs

title: kongs


text:
majiang

Etymology
From the romanization of the  Chinese pronunciation for.

Pronunciation

 * (the same as ), or perhaps Sinicized

title: majiang


text:
Uhuru Torch

Proper noun

 * 1) A torch used as one of the national symbols of Tanzania, symbolizing freedom and light.

Translations

 * Swahili: Mwenge wa Uhuru

title: Uhuru Torch


text:
rain hat

Noun

 * 1) A waterproof hat, intended to be worn in rainy weather.

title: rain hat


text: rain hats

title: rain hats


text:
horsely

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1)  Pertaining to or relating to horses; horse-like; equine.

title: horsely


text:
kevätesikko

Noun

 * 1) cowslip

title: kevätesikko


text:
Talk:བྱང་ཆུབ་སེམས་དཔའ

I think there is a role for this kind of thing, where it is possible to get an English language definitions of a Tibetan script word, but I am not sure Wiktionary doctrine supports it.

title: Talk:བྱང་ཆུབ་སེམས་དཔའ


text:
Talk:Mūlamadhyamakakārikā

Shouldn't this be categorized under both English (as an adopted term) and Tibetan? Alos, Tibetans can read English script, for that matter.
 * Not Tibetan as written in the Latin script. Might be English though, I dunno. Mglovesfun (talk) 06:03, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mūlamadhyamakakārikā


text:
Talk:Shambhala

http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Shambhala&action=historysubmit&diff=10882952&oldid=10882900 I have no dog in this fight but... Not sure I would agree if the basis is that it is considered advertising a private proprietary enterprise in that (1) it is widely respected eg see the popularity of Pema Chodron and (2) Chogyam Trungpa has not been around for a long time, actually even his successor passed on so it seems to count for a historically established lineage, no?

This is just a concern, I have questions about this treatment although I can understand it.Geof Bard 06:04, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Shambhala&action=historysubmit&diff=11892631&oldid=11888283

On this, I can see the philosophy behind the revert. I was just thinking in terms of disambiguation but yeah if every company name was disambiguated it would never end. But some people will be confused between the publisher and the practice and the older term which was I suppose appropriated by the Trungpa crowd. I don't know that there was anything particularly momentous about that appropriation one way or another, but it is a very nice word and I think a lot of people get very mixed up about what it means and its relationship the Shambhala. Geof Bard 06:08, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

The bottom line
This is the payoff here because it is clear that Mr. Knaggs agrees with the main point of my edits, which was this http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Shambhala&action=historysubmit&diff=11892631&oldid=10882952 change ... so maybe Jeff and I will get along pretty well because I did have a dog in that one. It is not "holy" in the sense of sanctimony to which the term is at times degraded, it is more accurately mythical, mystic sacred. Jeff Knaggs gets that, and so I am down.Geof Bard 06:12, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Your definition is for Shambahala Press, which is just a company. Not different to Oxford University Press. Mglovesfun (talk) 06:13, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Shambhala


text:
Mūlamadhyamakakārikā

Proper noun

 * 1) Fundamental Verses on the Middle Way, a key text in Mahayana Buddhism by Nagarjuna.

title: Mūlamadhyamakakārikā


text:
ιμάμης

Etymology
From (modern 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1)  imam

title: ιμάμης


text: Category:Middle French male given names

title: Category:Middle French male given names


text: Category:Middle French given names

title: Category:Middle French given names


text: χρυσού

title: χρυσού


text: χρυσό

title: χρυσό


text: χρυσέ

title: χρυσέ


text: χρυσή

title: χρυσή


text: χρυσές

title: χρυσές


text: χρυσά

title: χρυσά


text: χρυσών

title: χρυσών


text: χρυσοί

title: χρυσοί


text: χρυσούς

title: χρυσούς


text: χρυσής

title: χρυσής


text: TULIP

title: TULIP


text:
five-point Calvinist

Noun

 * 1)  A Calvinist who believes in all five points of TULIP, including limited atonement.

title: five-point Calvinist


text:
sola gratia

Etymology
, meaning "solely grace".

Noun

 * 1)  The doctrine that salvation is conveyed by the grace and goodwill of God, as a free gift, without merit on the part of the sinner.

title: sola gratia


text:
χρυσάφι

Etymology
From, from , from a diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) gold
 * 2)  wealth, money
 * 3)  source of wealth

title: χρυσάφι


text: χρυσαφιού

title: χρυσαφιού


text: χρυσαφιών

title: χρυσαφιών


text: χρυσάφια

title: χρυσάφια


text:
public comment

Noun

 * 1)  Input given by the public to governmental (or rarely other) bodies, about proposed legislation or regulation(s), during a period—and by means—set aside and prescribed by law.

title: public comment


text:
Template:el-nN-μα-ματα-3b1

The inflection-table template for Greek nouns declining like . Other examples may be found in the Category:Greek nouns declining like 'μάλαμα'.

The syntax  produces the table:

A full list of other declension-table templates with a brief indication of use can be found at Greek noun inflection-table templates.

title: Template:el-nN-μα-ματα-3b1


text:
μάλαμα

Etymology
From, from , a noun form of. .

Noun

 * 1)  gold, something made of gold
 * 2)  somebody or something with exceptional good or valuable qualities
 * καρδιά μάλαμα
 * heart of gold

title: μάλαμα


text: μαλάματος

title: μαλάματος


text: μαλάματα

title: μαλάματα


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Section titles

Please use short section titles of discussions. The section heading "བྱང་ཆུབ་སེམས་དཔའ is this legal? Search that, look at what is there, discuss,if so inclined." (used by you recently) is definitely too long and unfit for a heading. The alternative "Legality of བྱང་ཆུབ་སེམས་དཔའ" would wholly suffice.


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Section titles/reply

Yes, I take your point. I thought it might be easier to scan the TOC and see what is up but no it is confusing even me, and I wrote it myself!Geof Bard 07:27, 16 February 2011 (UTC)


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Dzogchen/reply (7)

Not nearly so bad without the flag.


text:
User:Wimvandorst

For details, please visit my user page on Wikipedia.

title: User:Wimvandorst


text:
User talk:Wimvandorst

Welcome to my talk page. Feel free to comment on anything.  Wim van Dorst  (talk)  07:55, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Wimvandorst


text: User:MIRROR

title: User:MIRROR


text:
spinkel

Adjective

 * 1) slight
 * 2) slender
 * 3) delicate
 * 4) frail
 * 5) flimsy
 * 6) slim

Etymology
From the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) slender, thin
 * 2) delicate, fragile, frail
 * 3) flimsy

Etymology
From the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) slender, thin
 * 2) delicate, fragile, frail
 * 3) flimsy

title: spinkel


text:
originalitate

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) originality
 * 2) eccentricity

title: originalitate


text:
magery

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The practice of a mage; magic, sorcery.

title: magery


text:
Nicolaite

Etymology
From, from Hellenistic , from ; Nicolas of Antioch was associated with the sect, although the word may have come from a different allegorical use of the name.

Noun

 * 1)  A Nicolaitan.

title: Nicolaite


text:
curier

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) courier
 * 2) carrier

title: curier


text: Rolant

title: Rolant


text:
carbunculus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * : small coal
 * 1)  burning or devouring sorrow
 * 2) kind of sandstone, red toph-stone
 * 3) reddish, bright kind of precious stone, probably comprising the ruby, carbuncle, hyacinth, garnet
 * 4)  kind of tumor, carbuncle
 * 5)  disease caused by hoar-frost
 * 1)  kind of tumor, carbuncle
 * 2)  disease caused by hoar-frost

title: carbunculus


text: carbunculi

title: carbunculi


text: carbunculorum

title: carbunculorum


text: carbunculo

title: carbunculo


text: carbunculis

title: carbunculis


text: carbunculum

title: carbunculum


text: carbunculos

title: carbunculos


text: carbuncule

title: carbuncule


text:
carectum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) reed bed

title: carectum


text: carecta

title: carecta


text: carecti

title: carecti


text: carectorum

title: carectorum


text: carecto

title: carecto


text: carectis

title: carectis


text: caricae

title: caricae


text: caricarum

title: caricarum


text: caricis

title: caricis


text: caricam

title: caricam


text: caricas

title: caricas


text:
carneus

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) carnal (of the body, rather than the spirit)
 * 2) flesh-colored

title: carneus


text: carneum

title: carneum


text: carneae

title: carneae


text: carneorum

title: carneorum


text: carnearum

title: carnearum


text: carneis

title: carneis


text: carneam

title: carneam


text: carneos

title: carneos


text: carneas

title: carneas


text:
carpasinus

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

title: carpasinus


text: carpasina

title: carpasina


text: carpasinum

title: carpasinum


text: carpasini

title: carpasini


text: carpasinae

title: carpasinae


text: carpasinorum

title: carpasinorum


text: carpasinarum

title: carpasinarum


text: carpasino

title: carpasino


text: carpasinis

title: carpasinis


text: carpasinam

title: carpasinam


text: carpasinos

title: carpasinos


text: carpasinas

title: carpasinas


text: carpasine

title: carpasine


text:
carpentarius

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  wagon(s), carriage(s)

Etymology 2
Late Latin substantivization of the above adjective, as [] carpentārius.

Noun

 * 1) coachman
 * 2) cartwright

title: carpentarius


text: carpentaria

title: carpentaria


text: carpentarium

title: carpentarium


text: carpentarii

title: carpentarii


text: carpentariae

title: carpentariae


text: carpentariorum

title: carpentariorum


text: carpentariarum

title: carpentariarum


text: carpentario

title: carpentario


text: carpentariis

title: carpentariis


text: carpentariam

title: carpentariam


text: carpentarios

title: carpentarios


text: carpentarias

title: carpentarias


text: carpentarie

title: carpentarie


text: cassiae

title: cassiae


text: cassiarum

title: cassiarum


text: cassiis

title: cassiis


text: cassiam

title: cassiam


text:
castigatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chastisement, punishment, correction
 * 2) reproof
 * 3) pruning (of plants)

title: castigatio


text: castigationes

title: castigationes


text: castigationis

title: castigationis


text: castigationum

title: castigationum


text: castigationi

title: castigationi


text: castigationibus

title: castigationibus


text: castigationem

title: castigationem


text: castigatione

title: castigatione


text: حيوانات

title: حيوانات


text:
catenula

Etymology
From. See also.

Noun

 * : small, decorative chain

title: catenula


text: catenulae

title: catenulae


text: catenularum

title: catenularum


text: catenulis

title: catenulis


text: catenulam

title: catenulam


text: catenulas

title: catenulas


text:
lapsene

Etymology
From an earlier, modified from under the influence of , from , from , from a stem  with different meanings (perhaps different homophonous stems): “to weave, to braid” (so that the wasps would have originally been seen as “those that weave (their own nest)”), and also “to scurry, to dart, to teem” (“teeming, darting insects”). Cognates include 🇨🇬, dialectal, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 , 🇨🇬, , 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), 🇨🇬, , 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (< ), 🇨🇬, (< 🇨🇬, ).

Noun

 * 1) wasp many species of stinging flying insects resembling bees

title: lapsene


text:
laps'

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) child

title: laps'


text: lapsens

title: lapsens


text: lapsenes

title: lapsenes


text: Category:Awards

title: Category:Awards


text: Category:Historical periods

title: Category:Historical periods


text: Category:Personifications

title: Category:Personifications


text: Category:Connectors

title: Category:Connectors


text: Category:Folklore

title: Category:Folklore


text: Category:Slavery

title: Category:Slavery


text: Category:Irish terms prefixed with mí-

title: Category:Irish terms prefixed with mí-


text: Category:Catalan surnames

title: Category:Catalan surnames


text: Category:Mahjong

title: Category:Mahjong


text: Category:Old Irish compound terms

title: Category:Old Irish compound terms


text: Category:Scottish Gaelic past participles


text: Category:Catalan terms suffixed with -or


text: Category:English short forms

title: Category:English short forms


text: Category:Scottish Gaelic terms prefixed with àrd-


text: Category:Icelandic terms suffixed with -un


text: Category:Short forms by language

title: Category:Short forms by language


text: fēngjiàn

title: fēngjiàn


text: Category:Scottish Gaelic participles

title: Category:Scottish Gaelic participles


text: zhìdù

title: zhìdù


text: magistraux

title: magistraux


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Re: Cite policy/reply (2)

You removed "respell" from an entry (forgotten which one now) saying it could not be a word without a hyphen. See for example the search results of published books at Equinox ◑ 12:44, 16 February 2011 (UTC)


text:
Thread:User talk:Geofferybard/Re: Cite policy/reply (3)

At least I assume that's what your "Cite policy" comment was regarding. If not, it might have been Game: the names of pop stars etc. are for Wikipedia, not Wiktionary.


text: Category:ja:Painting

title: Category:ja:Painting


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/pl-2011-02/Romanian orthographic norms

Romanian orthographic norms

 * Voting on: Romanian orthography of the letters ş and ţ (with cedilla — more common online) versus ș and ț (with comma — considered more correct). These are currently used interchangeably in Romanian entries. While they are not visually identical, they are only as different as the apostrophe (') and the right single quotation mark (’). There are two rival proposals: (1) use only cedilla forms for Romanian; (2) use only comma forms for Romanian.

 * If this vote is successful, the page title using the rejected letters (either ş and ţ or ș and ț) may exist as redirects, except when there is another language section in that page, in which case the template should be used atop the entry, as described at.

 * Vote starts: 00:01, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Vote ends: 23.59, 9 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Vote created: Mglovesfun (talk) 12:56, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Discussion:
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:About Romanian
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Beer parlour archive/2010/August
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] User talk:WernescU, User talk:WernescU
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:Votes/pl-2011-02/Romanian orthographic norms

Proposal 1: use ş and ţ (cedilla forms)

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Robbie SWE 12:14, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Just to elaborate why I support this proposal:
 * Wiktionary isn't Wikipedia. Even if the Romanian Wikipedia has unanimously adopted the comma version, it does not mean that we have to do the same thing. Wiktionary has other premises; while Wikipedia provides language versions of a topic or phenomenon we provide specific words which may exist in over 400 different Wiktionary editions. Who will take it upon themselves to change the orthography in all of them? That's why I chose to keep using the cedilla version back in the Romanian Wiktionary. I also received no help from the Romanian Wikipedia foundation to make the change, even if pleaded them.
 * Almost all computers are able to represent the cedilla forms, but only the ones with the latest encoding system can represent the comma version. Personally, accessibility is more important to me than modernity and my goal is that everyone, regardless of technological capital, should be able to use this valuable tool.
 * Last but not least, I've noticed something interesting at Uni. My personal computer at home makes a visible distinction between cedilla and comma, but the computer at Uni converts the cedilla version automatically to look like the comma version (I think they have Windows 7 or something like that). But the computer still made a difference between articles created with a cedilla and articles created with a comma. For instance; even if let's say şapte looked like șapte, the second one was still regarded as a nonexistent entry. If we continue using the cedilla, we will still end up with a comma in the end thus indirectly accepting the guidelines inducted by the Romanian Academy. --Robbie SWE 12:30, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks! --Dan Polansky 17:58, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Ruakh TALK 15:41, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Caveat: I do not support overriding any consensus of the Romanian editors. I'm casting this vote under the impression that they haven't formed such a consensus, even after several discussions of the subject, and I think it's best to standardize so that there are clear (if provisional) guidelines for new editors and non-Romanian-speaking admins. If and when the Romanian editors reach their own consensus, it should supersede the result of this vote. —Ruakh TALK 19:39, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. This falls along the lines of the ambiguous single quotation mark used as an apostrophe, not typographically correct but as used online. It's not my favorite option but does parallel current practice there. DAVilla 05:40, 24 February 2011 (UTC)

Proposal 2: use ș and ț (comma forms)

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Ruakh TALK 15:41, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Caveat: I do not support overriding any consensus of the Romanian editors. I'm casting this vote under the impression that they haven't formed such a consensus, even after several discussions of the subject, and I think it's best to standardize so that there are clear (if provisional) guidelines for new editors and non-Romanian-speaking admins. If and when the Romanian editors reach their own consensus, it should supersede the result of this vote. —Ruakh TALK 19:39, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Prince Kassad 22:46, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support as the more typographically correct of the two options. We should likewise support typographically correct entry titles and headings to use an apostrophe, and leave it to the intelligence of the search menu to correct the ambiguous single quotation mark along with other such approximations. DAVilla 05:43, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 09:17, 28 February 2011 (UTC) (from what I can tell of the issue)
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Vahag 15:30, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * 5) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. I don't speak this language but, as this voting seems to proceed to its end without a consensus, I will try just to express my thoughts. Romanian words need a uniform system and wiktionaries like wikipedias will be forced sooner or later to adopt a certain typographical convention. My impression is that letters with "comma" do gain ground on cedilla forms. Newer operating systems support better these comma forms and it's just a matter of time for them to prevail. It's self-understood that redirects should be created (perhaps by bot) on a regular basis as soon as possible after the creation of every new entry. --flyax 19:48, 1 March 2011 (UTC)
 * 6) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Stephen (Talk) 11:52, 7 March 2011 (UTC) I go along with the decision of the Romanian Wikipedia.
 * 7) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Mglovesfun (talk) 12:41, 7 March 2011 (UTC) per my comment below
 * 8) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support I really wish we could go back to the days before the "with comma" forms, and convince the Romanian standards body not to make a typographical feature an encoding feature, over the best judgment of Unicode people. But that's water under the bridge, and like the Unicode people, we should defer to the Romanian standards body in using these characters.--Prosfilaes 18:53, 7 March 2011 (UTC)

Oppose both proposals

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Although I actually do like consistency (so might have voted for both proposals) and do like the idea of having whichever pagetitles Turkish has (so might have voted for that option after reminding myself which it is), I think it's more important to let the Romanian editors decide on this on their own. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:53, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose Dan Polansky 07:58, 28 February 2011 (UTC) I am switching to oppose. If the vote ends like it is now, both options to impose one spelling or the other as the standard for Wiktionary lemmas are going to gain a supermajority of 3:1, meaning 75%, with only one Romanian native speaker having taken part on the vote. The supermajority has been achieved by Ruakh and DAVilla supporting both options. There are two Romanian contributors who have not taken part on the vote--WernescU and Baican XXX--and have been contributing to English Wiktionary Romanian entries spelled with comma: ș, ț. The result of this vote as it appears now is not a result of a discussion of Romanian contributors but rather mostly an accident. --Dan Polansky 07:58, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Then invite them in! (Though, WernescU does not speak English, try communicating with him in Russian...) -- Prince Kassad 08:54, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Sorry to spoil the mood, but the Romanian Wikipedia blocked Wernescu with the motivation "sockpuppetry" (see ). It was proven that Wernescu is BaicanXXX’s alias. Haven't any of you perceived it as odd that Wernescu who was active on a daily basis, has been inactive since the 16th of February around the time BaicanXXX returned from a period of prolonged inactivity? I don't have the authority to check if this is true, but the similarities between Wernescu and Baican are striking. Anyway, I think that involving Word dewd543 (another English/Romanian contributor with an impressive track record) should be encouraged to participate and even Dick Laurent should receive an appeal. --Robbie SWE 13:03, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Word dewd and Dick have been notified on their respective talkpages (not by me). —msh210℠ (talk) 16:38, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I notified WernescU and Baican of this vote on 23 February 2011; see their talk pages. I am afraid they speak no English. However, Robbie SWE can be right in suspecting the two users of being the same person. --Dan Polansky 15:12, 28 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I am switching to abstain again. The vote no longer looks like an accident, given 9 votes now support proposal 2 while only 3 votes support proposal 1. While only one Romanian voter has taken part on the vote, the position of other Romanian contributors who supported comma over cedilla in their edits is well represented by the non-Romanian voters; this position is also represented by the winning proposal being the one that is supported by Romanian Wikipedia. Okay with me. --Dan Polansky 08:33, 8 March 2011 (UTC)

Abstain

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol abstain vote.svg|20px]] Abstain  Abstain Dan Polansky 14:16, 23 February 2011 (UTC) But I am actually inclined to oppose the vote and thus both proposals. I have been told that Romanian Wikipedia has chosen to use Ș, ș, Ț, ț, but I do not know what other descriptive facts are relevant to the decision and have not been stated here in the vote itself. It is unclear what the proposals entail. If, say, proposal 1 succeeds, will the other spellings be (a) deleted, (b) redirected, or (c) turned into "alternative spellings"? My default understanding of the proposal is (a): the other spellings will be deleted, of which I am far from sure this is a good idea. --Dan Polansky 14:16, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * That's an interesting understanding. Do you see that in the text of the vote somewhere, or is it pure invention? Mglovesfun (talk) 14:55, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Perhaps we could restart the vote a few days from now? Mglovesfun (talk) 15:02, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I guess I should have been more careful with my phrasing. By default understanding, I mean one that I would choose if I had to in the absence of other information, no matter how reluctantly so. Then again, "it is unclear what the proposals entail." Can you say what your default understanding is, if any? Can you clarify the expected impact of the proposals? Is this vote meant merely as a preparatory discussion, a poll of sorts? --Dan Polansky 15:10, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Logically, redirects like we do for the right quotation mark in entry titles as opposed to apostrophes, as in je t’aime versus je t'aime. When this is not possible, the template would be used. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:14, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * To me that's not what "use only ____" implies. If that's what you meant, then I think you should update the vote text to clarify. —Ruakh TALK 15:18, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * That's what I personally meant. Thought someone else might have some input. But no... Mglovesfun (talk) 15:20, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I often give an early input to votes, but I am already rather tired of this, so I made an exception with this vote. I dislike this vote anyway. --Dan Polansky 15:29, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * On the contrary: explicitly suggested (on the talk-page) that the proposal endorse redirects, and you replied "Yes. No question about it", but then you never updated the proposal accordingly. —Ruakh TALK 15:40, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Please, also comment about my 2nd suggestion too. It is about the major issue about this vote, and I don't agree with teh current version of the proposal about it. Lmaltier 17:52, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * If you feel strongly enough about that, then I think you should either oppose both options (since they both forbid wrong-spelling entries in such cases), or else support only option #1 (since such cases are more or less impossible under that system). —Ruakh TALK 19:36, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * It's not a wrong spelling. I would support option 2, but only if the other writing is always available. Lmaltier 20:49, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * That's because I personally have nothing invested in this vote, I just prefer a consensus over no consensus at all. At worst, this vote ends in no consensus and we are no better but no worse. My plan was to hope one option gets well ahead, and then support it no matter which one of the first two it is. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:59, 23 February 2011 (UTC)
 * I am switching back to abstain again. See the section "oppose" for an explanation. --Dan Polansky 08:33, 8 March 2011 (UTC)

Decision
The voting was 3-9-1-1. Therefore, the second option passes with a supermajority. -- Prince Kassad 00:05, 14 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Just to be sure, does this mean that the comma versions become standard and the cedilla versions will be transformed into redirects? --Robbie SWE 11:33, 14 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Correct. The comma versions become the standard, the cedilla versions will redirect to the comma forms. -- Prince Kassad 14:41, 14 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Ok, thanks. I'll implement the same standard in the Romanian Wiktionary. --Robbie SWE 15:10, 14 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, yes and no. The comma versions become standard for Romanian. The cedilla versions hard-redirect except such as exist in another language, which use . —msh210℠ (talk) 15:59, 14 March 2011 (UTC)


text:
celatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) hidden, covered, concealed

title: celatus


text: celatum

title: celatum


text: celatae

title: celatae


text: celatorum

title: celatorum


text: celatarum

title: celatarum


text: celatam

title: celatam


text: celatos

title: celatos


text: celatas

title: celatas


text: celatores

title: celatores


text: celatoris

title: celatoris


text: celatori

title: celatori


text: celatoribus

title: celatoribus


text: celatorem

title: celatorem


text:
celatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  concealer

title: celatore


text:
celaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to hide, cover, conceal

title: celaturus


text: celatura

title: celatura


text: celaturum

title: celaturum


text: celaturi

title: celaturi


text: celaturae

title: celaturae


text: celaturorum

title: celaturorum


text: celaturarum

title: celaturarum


text: celaturo

title: celaturo


text: celaturis

title: celaturis


text: celaturam

title: celaturam


text: celaturos

title: celaturos


text: celaturas

title: celaturas


text:
celature

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  The act or art of engraving or embossing.
 * 2)  An engraving.

title: celature


text:
celebrans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) thronging, frequenting
 * 2) practising, employing
 * 3) celebrating, solemnizing
 * 4) proclaiming, publishing

title: celebrans


text: celebrantes

title: celebrantes


text: celebrantia

title: celebrantia


text: celebrantis

title: celebrantis


text: celebrantium

title: celebrantium


text: celebrantibus

title: celebrantibus


text: celebrantem

title: celebrantem


text: celebrasset

title: celebrasset


text: celebrior

title: celebrior


text: celebrius

title: celebrius


text: celebriores

title: celebriores


text: celebriora

title: celebriora


text: celebrioris

title: celebrioris


text: celebriorum

title: celebriorum


text: celebriori

title: celebriori


text: celebriorem

title: celebriorem


text: celebriore

title: celebriore


text: celebrioribus

title: celebrioribus


text:
celebritas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crowd, multitude
 * 2) celebration
 * 3) fame, renown, celebrity

title: celebritas


text: celebritates

title: celebritates


text: celebritatis

title: celebritatis


text: celebritatum

title: celebritatum


text: celebritati

title: celebritati


text: celebritatibus

title: celebritatibus


text: celebritatem

title: celebritatem


text: centuplicas

title: centuplicas


text: centuplicat

title: centuplicat


text: centuplicamus

title: centuplicamus


text: centuplicatis

title: centuplicatis


text: centuplicant

title: centuplicant


text: centuplicabo

title: centuplicabo


text: centuplicabis

title: centuplicabis


text: centuplicabit

title: centuplicabit


text: centuplicabimus

title: centuplicabimus


text: centuplicabitis

title: centuplicabitis


text: centuplicabunt

title: centuplicabunt


text: centuplicabam

title: centuplicabam


text: centuplicabas

title: centuplicabas


text: centuplicabat

title: centuplicabat


text: centuplicabamus

title: centuplicabamus


text: centuplicabatis

title: centuplicabatis


text: centuplicabant

title: centuplicabant


text: centuplicavisti

title: centuplicavisti


text: centuplicavit

title: centuplicavit


text: centuplicavimus

title: centuplicavimus


text: centuplicavistis

title: centuplicavistis


text: centuplicaverunt

title: centuplicaverunt


text: centuplicavero

title: centuplicavero


text: centuplicaveris

title: centuplicaveris


text: centuplicaverit

title: centuplicaverit


text: centuplicaverimus

title: centuplicaverimus


text: centuplicaveritis

title: centuplicaveritis


text: centuplicaverint

title: centuplicaverint


text: centuplicaveram

title: centuplicaveram


text: centuplicaveras

title: centuplicaveras


text: centuplicaverat

title: centuplicaverat


text: centuplicaveramus

title: centuplicaveramus


text:
šíleně

Adverb

 * 1) insanely very

title: šíleně


text: centuplicaveratis

title: centuplicaveratis


text: centuplicaverant

title: centuplicaverant


text: centuplicor

title: centuplicor


text: centuplicaris

title: centuplicaris


text: centuplicamur

title: centuplicamur


text: centuplicamini

title: centuplicamini


text: centuplicatur

title: centuplicatur


text: centuplicantur

title: centuplicantur


text: centuplicabor

title: centuplicabor


text: centuplicaberis

title: centuplicaberis


text: centuplicabimur

title: centuplicabimur


text: centuplicabimini

title: centuplicabimini


text: centuplicabitur

title: centuplicabitur


text: centuplicabuntur

title: centuplicabuntur


text: centuplicabar

title: centuplicabar


text: centuplicabaris

title: centuplicabaris


text: centuplicabamur

title: centuplicabamur


text: centuplicabamini

title: centuplicabamini


text: centuplicabatur

title: centuplicabatur


text: centuplicabantur

title: centuplicabantur


text: centuplicem

title: centuplicem


text: centuplices

title: centuplices


text: centuplicet

title: centuplicet


text: centuplicemus

title: centuplicemus


text: centuplicetis

title: centuplicetis


text: centuplicent

title: centuplicent


text: centuplicarem

title: centuplicarem


text: centuplicares

title: centuplicares


text: centuplicaret

title: centuplicaret


text: centuplicaremus

title: centuplicaremus


text: centuplicaretis

title: centuplicaretis


text: centuplicarent

title: centuplicarent


text: centuplicaverim

title: centuplicaverim


text: centuplicavissem

title: centuplicavissem


text: centuplicavisses

title: centuplicavisses


text: centuplicavisset

title: centuplicavisset


text: centuplicavissemus

title: centuplicavissemus


text: centuplicavissetis

title: centuplicavissetis


text: centuplicavissent

title: centuplicavissent


text: centuplicer

title: centuplicer


text: centupliceris

title: centupliceris


text: centuplicemur

title: centuplicemur


text: centuplicemini

title: centuplicemini


text: centuplicetur

title: centuplicetur


text: centuplicentur

title: centuplicentur


text: centuplicarer

title: centuplicarer


text: centuplicareris

title: centuplicareris


text: centuplicaremur

title: centuplicaremur


text: centuplicaremini

title: centuplicaremini


text: centuplicaretur

title: centuplicaretur


text: centuplicarentur

title: centuplicarentur


text: centuplicatote

title: centuplicatote


text: centuplicanto

title: centuplicanto


text: centuplicator

title: centuplicator


text: centuplicantor

title: centuplicantor


text: centuplicavisse

title: centuplicavisse


text: centuplicari

title: centuplicari


text:
cerastes

Noun

 * 1)  A very flexible horned serpent in Greek legend, said to have no spine and to hide its head in the sand awaiting prey.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) horned viper (of genus )

title: cerastes


text: cerastae

title: cerastae


text: cerastarum

title: cerastarum


text: cerastis

title: cerastis


text: cerasten

title: cerasten


text: cerastas

title: cerastas


text:
cessans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) delaying
 * 2) resting

title: cessans


text: cessantes

title: cessantes


text: cessantia

title: cessantia


text: cessantis

title: cessantis


text: cessantium

title: cessantium


text: cessanti

title: cessanti


text: cessantibus

title: cessantibus


text: cessantem

title: cessantem


text: cessarit

title: cessarit


text:
cessatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) delayed, tarried, having been delayed
 * 2) rested, having been rested
 * 3) (of land) fallowed, having been left fallow

title: cessatus


text: cessatum

title: cessatum


text: cessatae

title: cessatae


text: cessatorum

title: cessatorum


text: cessatarum

title: cessatarum


text: cessatam

title: cessatam


text: cessatos

title: cessatos


text: cessatas

title: cessatas


text:
convolutive

Adjective

 * 1)  convolute

title: convolutive


text:
foistware

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Software that is installed without the user's knowledge or consent, often bundled with another product.

title: foistware


text:
kermesmarja

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) pokeweed

title: kermesmarja


text:
diachronous

Etymology

 * historically, see.

Adjective

 * 1)  Varying in age from place to place

title: diachronous


text:
disulfonate

Noun

 * 1)  Any compound containing two sulfonate groups

title: disulfonate


text:
hyperthermal

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, or causing hyperthermia

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several brief geological periods of global warming

title: hyperthermal


text: disulphonate

title: disulphonate


text: disulphonates

title: disulphonates


text: magninos

title: magninos


text: disulphonated

title: disulphonated


text: diànzǐ

title: diànzǐ


text:
neutrinophilic

Adjective

 * 1)  Having an affinity with neutrinos

title: neutrinophilic


text:
supercoherent

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to supercoherence

title: supercoherent


text:
supercoherence

Noun

 * 1)  A form of coherence (between quantum states) postulated by supersymmetry

title: supercoherence


text:
supersymmetrically

Adverb

 * 1) In a supersymmetric manner; with regard to supersymmetry.

title: supersymmetrically


text:
transductive

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to transduction

Translations

 * French:

title: transductive


text:
kermesbær

Noun

 * 1) pokeberry, pokeweed,  plant

Noun

 * 1) pokeberry fruit

title: kermesbær


text: Category:Diacritical marks

title: Category:Diacritical marks


text:
double grave accent

Noun

 * 1) A diacritical mark whose appearance consists of two grave accents.

Translations

 * French:
 * Hungarian: kettős tompa ékezet
 * Italian: doppio accento grave

title: double grave accent


text: double grave accents

title: double grave accents


text:
inverted breve

Noun

 * 1) A diacritical mark whose appearance is of a breve upside-down, thus similar to a rounded circumflex.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: 'n diakritiese merk waarvan die voorkoms van 'n brief onderstebo is, dus soortgelyk aan 'n geronde omtrek
 * Akan: diacritical agyiraehyɛde a ne hwɛbea yɛ breve a ɛdannan, ma enti ɛte sɛ circumflex a ɛyɛ kurukuruwa
 * Albanian: një shenjë diakritike, pamja e së cilës është e shkurtër me kokë poshtë, pra e ngjashme me një rrethore të rrumbullakosur
 * Hungarian: fordított csónak
 * Spanish: breve invertida

title: inverted breve


text: inverted breves

title: inverted breves


text: haček

title: haček


text: hačeks

title: hačeks


text:
chananeus

Adjective

 * 1) Canaanite, Palestinian

title: chananeus


text: chananea

title: chananea


text: chananeum

title: chananeum


text: chananei

title: chananei


text: chananeae

title: chananeae


text: chananeorum

title: chananeorum


text: chananearum

title: chananearum


text: chananeo

title: chananeo


text: chananeis

title: chananeis


text: chananeam

title: chananeam


text: chananeos

title: chananeos


text: chananeas

title: chananeas


text: chananee

title: chananee


text:
mézelő

Adjective

 * 1) melliferous, honey-bearing
 * 2) mellific, honey-making

title: mézelő


text: υδραργύρου

title: υδραργύρου


text: υδράργυρο

title: υδράργυρο


text: υδράργυρε

title: υδράργυρε


text:
charadrion

Noun

 * 1) plover

Usage notes

 * Some sources translate as "heron", others as "yellowish bird".

title: charadrion


text: charadria

title: charadria


text:
mézel

Verb

 * 1)  to gather honey
 * 2)  to sweeten with honey

title: mézel


text:
christus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an anointed one

title: christus


text: christi

title: christi


text: christorum

title: christorum


text: christo

title: christo


text: christis

title: christis


text: christum

title: christum


text: christos

title: christos


text: christe

title: christe


text: rough breathings

title: rough breathings


text: kermesbærren

title: kermesbærren


text: kermesbærrene

title: kermesbærrene


text: kermesbærs

title: kermesbærs


text: kermesbærrens

title: kermesbærrens


text: kermesbærrenes

title: kermesbærrenes


text: kermesbærret

title: kermesbærret


text: kermesbærrets

title: kermesbærrets


text:
mézes

Adjective

 * 1)  honey, honeyed prepared with honey
 * 2)  honey sticky or stained with honey
 * 3)  honey used for storing honey
 * 4)  sweet very sweet, sweeter than usual
 * 1)  sweet very sweet, sweeter than usual

title: mézes


text: Thesaurus:frightening

title: Thesaurus:frightening


text:
triangular colon

Noun

 * 1) A diacritical mark (ː), used in IPA, consisting of two triangles, and marking the preceding phoneme as long.

Synonyms

 * (rare) colon
 * (rare) colon

title: triangular colon


text:
long-vowel mark

Noun

 * 1) The symbol ː (the triangular colon), which marks long vowels in IPA.
 * 2) The symbol ー, which marks long vowels in Japanese hiragana and katakana.

title: long-vowel mark


text: triangular colons

title: triangular colons


text: long-vowel marks

title: long-vowel marks


text:
heap up

Verb

 * 1)  To increase over a period of time; to accumulate.
 * 2)  To make an untidy pile of (something).

Synonyms

 * , ; see also Thesaurus:accumulate
 * ; see also Thesaurus:pile up

title: heap up


text: talk round

title: talk round


text:
look round

Verb

 * 1) To inspect a building or area.
 * 2) To search a place.
 * 3)  To turn one's head to see what is behind oneself.
 * 1) To search a place.
 * 2)  To turn one's head to see what is behind oneself.
 * 1)  To turn one's head to see what is behind oneself.

title: look round


text:
chawanmushi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A Japanese savoury egg custard dish containing ginkgo seeds.

title: chawanmushi


text:
ちゃわんむし

Noun

 * 1)   a savory egg custard

title: ちゃわんむし


text:
spin round

Verb

 * 1)  to rotate; to revolve

title: spin round


text: fuck round

title: fuck round


text:
wave dash

Noun

 * 1) The character, 〜, that serves as a punctuation mark in Japanese.

Translations

 * Japanese: 波ダッシュ

title: wave dash


text:
titlo

Etymology
From 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) The character ◌҃, which serves as a diacritical mark in Old Cyrillic.

title: titlo


text: titlos

title: titlos


text:
hold one's head high

Verb

 * 1)  To act with pride; to be proud in a positive way.

Translations

 * Catalan: anar amb el cap alt
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish:
 * Finnish: pitää päänsä pystyssä
 * French:
 * Icelandic: bera bratt hala sinn
 * Italian: restare a testa alta
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: manter a cabeça erguida
 * Spanish: mantener la frente en alto, mantener la cabeza en alto, mantener la cabeza alta

title: hold one's head high


text:
macron below

Noun

 * 1) A diacritical mark whose appearance is of a macron, and is placed below the letter.

Translations

 * French:

title: macron below


text: macrons below

title: macrons below


text:
traktör

Noun

 * 1) restaurateur
 * 2) a truck driver

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tractor (a vehicle used in farms e.g. for pulling farm equipment and preparing the fields)

title: traktör


text: wave dashes

title: wave dashes


text:
User talk:We9fud

antiarch
It would depend on the last syllable actually, is it (like monarch) or  (like parch)? Mglovesfun (talk) 15:24, 16 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Ah yeah, I'm wrong this time. as Elvis said, revert me.

title: User talk:We9fud


text: splash-and-dashs

title: splash-and-dashs


text:
じゅうけん

Noun

 * 1)   bayonet

title: じゅうけん


text: jūken

title: jūken


text: tyre kickers

title: tyre kickers


text:
User talk:74.57.172.6

Whether the page exists or not... it should be here. Existence is wholly irrelevant. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:33, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:74.57.172.6


text:
offfield

Adjective

 * 1) * January 21 2011, James Moncur, Daily Record - Revealed: Dundee Utd chairman Stephen Thompson had affair with woman, 25 - and she claims he's the father of her son
 * The revelations are the latest to hit the club, following several alleged offfield incidents involving their players. If Thompson is the child's father, it would be his second love child.
 * The revelations are the latest to hit the club, following several alleged offfield incidents involving their players. If Thompson is the child's father, it would be his second love child.

title: offfield


text:
off-field

Adjective

 * 1) That takes place off a sports field

title: off-field


text:
Citations:pissshit

 * 2003, J. Flash, An American Savage
 * I bent down and with both hands I scooped up as much of this pissshit as I could. The green and brown clump felt like Jello as it dripped down all over my clothes. It was slithering through inbetween my fingers.

title: Citations:pissshit


text: depingis

title: depingis


text: depingit

title: depingit


text: depingimus

title: depingimus


text: depingitis

title: depingitis


text: depingunt

title: depingunt


text: depingam

title: depingam


text: depinges

title: depinges


text: depinget

title: depinget


text: depingemus

title: depingemus


text: depingetis

title: depingetis


text: depingent

title: depingent


text: depingebam

title: depingebam


text: depingebas

title: depingebas


text: depingebat

title: depingebat


text: depingebamus

title: depingebamus


text: depingebatis

title: depingebatis


text: depingebant

title: depingebant


text: depinxi

title: depinxi


text: depinxisti

title: depinxisti


text: depinxit

title: depinxit


text: depinximus

title: depinximus


text: depinxistis

title: depinxistis


text: depinxerunt

title: depinxerunt


text: depinxero

title: depinxero


text: depinxeris

title: depinxeris


text: depinxerit

title: depinxerit


text: depinxerimus

title: depinxerimus


text: depinxeritis

title: depinxeritis


text: depinxerint

title: depinxerint


text: depinxeram

title: depinxeram


text: depinxeras

title: depinxeras


text: depinxerat

title: depinxerat


text: depinxeramus

title: depinxeramus


text: depinxeratis

title: depinxeratis


text: depinxerant

title: depinxerant


text: depingor

title: depingor


text: depingeris

title: depingeris


text: depingitur

title: depingitur


text: depingimur

title: depingimur


text: depingimini

title: depingimini


text: depinguntur

title: depinguntur


text: depingar

title: depingar


text: depingetur

title: depingetur


text: depingemur

title: depingemur


text: depingemini

title: depingemini


text: depingentur

title: depingentur


text: depingebar

title: depingebar


text: depingebaris

title: depingebaris


text: depingebatur

title: depingebatur


text: depingebamur

title: depingebamur


text: depingebamini

title: depingebamini


text: depingebantur

title: depingebantur


text: depingas

title: depingas


text: depingat

title: depingat


text: depingamus

title: depingamus


text: depingatis

title: depingatis


text: depingant

title: depingant


text: depingerem

title: depingerem


text: depingeres

title: depingeres


text: depingeret

title: depingeret


text: depingeremus

title: depingeremus


text: depingeretis

title: depingeretis


text: depingerent

title: depingerent


text: depinxerim

title: depinxerim


text: depinxissem

title: depinxissem


text: depinxisses

title: depinxisses


text: depinxisset

title: depinxisset


text: depinxissemus

title: depinxissemus


text: depinxissetis

title: depinxissetis


text: depinxissent

title: depinxissent


text: depingaris

title: depingaris


text: depingatur

title: depingatur


text: depingamur

title: depingamur


text: depingamini

title: depingamini


text: depingantur

title: depingantur


text: depingerer

title: depingerer


text: depingereris

title: depingereris


text: depingeretur

title: depingeretur


text: depingeremur

title: depingeremur


text: depingeremini

title: depingeremini


text: depingerentur

title: depingerentur


text: depingito

title: depingito


text: depingite

title: depingite


text: depingitote

title: depingitote


text: depingunto

title: depingunto


text: depingitor

title: depingitor


text: depinguntor

title: depinguntor


text: depinxisse

title: depinxisse


text:
lick up

Verb

 * 1)  To consume something by first licking it from a surface.

Translations

 * Armenian:
 * Old Armenian: լափեմ
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 舔光, 添完
 * Finnish:

title: lick up


text: Category:ja:Birdwatching

title: Category:ja:Birdwatching


text:
chyrogryllius

Noun

 * 1) rabbit, hare (or similar small animal)

title: chyrogryllius


text:
outlick

Verb

 * 1)  to perform better than.
 * 2)  to lick better than.
 * 3) * December 7 2006, Lewis Smith, Irish Independent, New-found species of exotic bat outlicks all rivals
 * 1) * December 7 2006, Lewis Smith, Irish Independent, New-found species of exotic bat outlicks all rivals

title: outlick


text: chyrogryllii

title: chyrogryllii


text: chyrogrylliorum

title: chyrogrylliorum


text: chyrogryllio

title: chyrogryllio


text: chyrogrylliis

title: chyrogrylliis


text: chyrogryllium

title: chyrogryllium


text: chyrogryllios

title: chyrogryllios


text: chyrogryllie

title: chyrogryllie


text:
cidaris

Etymology
Via  from, see 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) diadem, tiara, headdress (especially one worn by Persian kings)

title: cidaris


text: cidares

title: cidares


text: cidarium

title: cidarium


text: cidari

title: cidari


text: cidaribus

title: cidaribus


text: cidarem

title: cidarem


text: cidarim

title: cidarim


text: cidare

title: cidare


text:
limited atonement

Noun

 * 1)  A doctrine, one of the five points of Calvinism, stating that Jesus Christ's substitutionary atonement on the cross is limited in scope to those who are predestined unto salvation, which is conferred only to believers.

Translations

 * Asturian: expiación llindada
 * Bulgarian: ограничено изкупление
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 限定的代贖
 * Danish: partikulær soning
 * Estonian: partikulaarne lunastus
 * Finnish: rajoitettu sovitus
 * French: expiation limitée, expiation particulière, rédemption particulière
 * German: begrenzte Versöhnung, begrenzte Sühne
 * Icelandic: sérstök frelsun
 * Indonesian: penebusan terbatas
 * Interlingua: propitiation limitate
 * Italian: redenzione limitata
 * Japanese: 限定的贖罪
 * Korean: 제한 속죄
 * Malay: penebusan terhad
 * Norwegian: begrenset soning
 * Occitan: redempcion particulara, redempcion limitada
 * Portuguese: expiação limitada, expiação particular
 * Scottish Gaelic: so-réite sònraichte
 * Spanish: expiación limitada, expiación definitiva, redención particular
 * Urdu: محدود کفارہ, مخصوص کفارہ
 * Welsh: iawn cyfyngedig

title: limited atonement


text:
cinyra

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  lyre (with ten strings)

title: cinyra


text: cinyrae

title: cinyrae


text: cinyrarum

title: cinyrarum


text: cinyris

title: cinyris


text: cinyram

title: cinyram


text: cinyras

title: cinyras


text:
substitutionary

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to substitution or replacement.

title: substitutionary


text:
blue cod

Noun

 * 1) Any member of species  of temperate marine fish of the family.

Synonyms

 * , pakirikiri, rawaru, sandperch

title: blue cod


text:
circumducens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) leading, drawing or showing around
 * 2) deceiving, misleading
 * 3) prolonging

title: circumducens


text: circumducentes

title: circumducentes


text: circumducentia

title: circumducentia


text: circumducentis

title: circumducentis


text: circumducentium

title: circumducentium


text: circumducenti

title: circumducenti


text: circumducente

title: circumducente


text: circumducentibus

title: circumducentibus


text: circumducentem

title: circumducentem


text:
diastatic

Adjective

 * 1)  Having germinated, resulting in the presence of enzymes that convert starch into sugar.

title: diastatic


text:
sárgaláz

Noun

 * 1)  yellow fever, black vomit

title: sárgaláz


text:
refactorability

Noun

 * 1)  The degree or quality of being refactorable (possible to rewrite without changing the behaviour of the code).

title: refactorability


text:
multiaddress

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to more than one address in memory.

title: multiaddress


text:
reformattable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being reformatted.

title: reformattable


text:
circumlego

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to sail around

title: circumlego


text: circumlegis

title: circumlegis


text: circumlegit

title: circumlegit


text: circumlegimus

title: circumlegimus


text: circumlegitis

title: circumlegitis


text: circumlegunt

title: circumlegunt


text: circumlegam

title: circumlegam


text: circumleges

title: circumleges


text: circumleget

title: circumleget


text: circumlegemus

title: circumlegemus


text: circumlegetis

title: circumlegetis


text: circumlegent

title: circumlegent


text: circumlegebam

title: circumlegebam


text: circumlegebas

title: circumlegebas


text: circumlegebat

title: circumlegebat


text: circumlegebamus

title: circumlegebamus


text: circumlegebatis

title: circumlegebatis


text: circumlegebant

title: circumlegebant


text: circumlegi

title: circumlegi


text: circumlegisti

title: circumlegisti


text: circumlegistis

title: circumlegistis


text: circumlegerunt

title: circumlegerunt


text: circumlegero

title: circumlegero


text: circumlegeris

title: circumlegeris


text: circumlegerit

title: circumlegerit


text: circumlegerimus

title: circumlegerimus


text: circumlegeritis

title: circumlegeritis


text: circumlegerint

title: circumlegerint


text: circumlegeram

title: circumlegeram


text: circumlegeras

title: circumlegeras


text: circumlegerat

title: circumlegerat


text: circumlegeramus

title: circumlegeramus


text: circumlegeratis

title: circumlegeratis


text: circumlegerant

title: circumlegerant


text: circumlegor

title: circumlegor


text: circumlegitur

title: circumlegitur


text: circumlegimur

title: circumlegimur


text: circumlegimini

title: circumlegimini


text: circumleguntur

title: circumleguntur


text: circumlegar

title: circumlegar


text: circumlegetur

title: circumlegetur


text: circumlegemur

title: circumlegemur


text: circumlegemini

title: circumlegemini


text: circumlegentur

title: circumlegentur


text: circumlegebar

title: circumlegebar


text: circumlegebaris

title: circumlegebaris


text: circumlegebatur

title: circumlegebatur


text: circumlegebamur

title: circumlegebamur


text: circumlegebamini

title: circumlegebamini


text: circumlegebantur

title: circumlegebantur


text: circumlegas

title: circumlegas


text: circumlegat

title: circumlegat


text: circumlegamus

title: circumlegamus


text: circumlegatis

title: circumlegatis


text: circumlegant

title: circumlegant


text: circumlegerem

title: circumlegerem


text: circumlegeres

title: circumlegeres


text: circumlegeret

title: circumlegeret


text: circumlegeremus

title: circumlegeremus


text: circumlegeretis

title: circumlegeretis


text: circumlegerent

title: circumlegerent


text: circumlegerim

title: circumlegerim


text: circumlegissem

title: circumlegissem


text: circumlegisses

title: circumlegisses


text: circumlegisset

title: circumlegisset


text: circumlegissemus

title: circumlegissemus


text: circumlegissetis

title: circumlegissetis


text: circumlegissent

title: circumlegissent


text: circumlegaris

title: circumlegaris


text: circumlegatur

title: circumlegatur


text: circumlegamur

title: circumlegamur


text: circumlegamini

title: circumlegamini


text: circumlegantur

title: circumlegantur


text: circumlegerer

title: circumlegerer


text: circumlegereris

title: circumlegereris


text: circumlegeretur

title: circumlegeretur


text: circumlegeremur

title: circumlegeremur


text: circumlegeremini

title: circumlegeremini


text:
belick

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To lick or lick about.

title: belick


text: circumlegerentur

title: circumlegerentur


text: circumlege

title: circumlege


text: circumlegito

title: circumlegito


text: circumlegite

title: circumlegite


text: circumlegitote

title: circumlegitote


text: circumlegunto

title: circumlegunto


text: circumlegere

title: circumlegere


text: circumlegitor

title: circumlegitor


text: circumleguntor

title: circumleguntor


text: circumlegisse

title: circumlegisse


text:
circumlegens

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) sailing around

title: circumlegens


text: circumlegentes

title: circumlegentes


text: circumlegentia

title: circumlegentia


text: circumlegentis

title: circumlegentis


text: circumlegentium

title: circumlegentium


text: circumlegenti

title: circumlegenti


text: circumlegente

title: circumlegente


text: circumlegentibus

title: circumlegentibus


text:
millful

Noun

 * 1) Enough to fill a mill.
 * a millful of coffee
 * a millful of machinery

title: millful


text: circumlegentem

title: circumlegentem


text: μπρόκολου

title: μπρόκολου


text: saikoro

title: saikoro


text: μπρόκολων

title: μπρόκολων


text: μπρόκολα

title: μπρόκολα


text:
Novgorodian

Adjective

 * 1) Of Novgorod.

Translations

 * Russian:
 * Swedish:

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Novgorod.

Translations

 * Russian:
 * Swedish: novgorodbo, novgoroder

title: Novgorodian


text: Novgorodians

title: Novgorodians


text:
nonmate

Noun

 * 1) An animal that is not a mate (of some other specified animal).

title: nonmate


text: nonmates

title: nonmates


text: circumsepio

title: circumsepio


text:
circumsaepio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to surround or enclose with a hedge or fence

title: circumsaepio


text: circumsepis

title: circumsepis


text: circumsepit

title: circumsepit


text: circumsepimus

title: circumsepimus


text: circumsepitis

title: circumsepitis


text: circumsepiunt

title: circumsepiunt


text: circumsepiam

title: circumsepiam


text: circumsepies

title: circumsepies


text: circumsepiet

title: circumsepiet


text: circumsepiemus

title: circumsepiemus


text: circumsepietis

title: circumsepietis


text: circumsepient

title: circumsepient


text: circumsepiebam

title: circumsepiebam


text: circumsepiebas

title: circumsepiebas


text: circumsepiebat

title: circumsepiebat


text: circumsepiebamus

title: circumsepiebamus


text: circumsepiebatis

title: circumsepiebatis


text: circumsepiebant

title: circumsepiebant


text: circumsepsi

title: circumsepsi


text: circumsepsisti

title: circumsepsisti


text: circumsepsit

title: circumsepsit


text: circumsepsimus

title: circumsepsimus


text: circumsepsistis

title: circumsepsistis


text: circumsepserunt

title: circumsepserunt


text: circumsepsero

title: circumsepsero


text: circumsepseris

title: circumsepseris


text: circumsepserit

title: circumsepserit


text: circumsepserimus

title: circumsepserimus


text: circumsepseritis

title: circumsepseritis


text: circumsepserint

title: circumsepserint


text: circumsepseram

title: circumsepseram


text: circumsepseras

title: circumsepseras


text: circumsepserat

title: circumsepserat


text: circumsepseramus

title: circumsepseramus


text: circumsepseratis

title: circumsepseratis


text: circumsepserant

title: circumsepserant


text: circumsepior

title: circumsepior


text: circumsepiris

title: circumsepiris


text: circumsepitur

title: circumsepitur


text: circumsepimur

title: circumsepimur


text: circumsepimini

title: circumsepimini


text: circumsepiuntur

title: circumsepiuntur


text: circumsepiar

title: circumsepiar


text: circumsepieris

title: circumsepieris


text: circumsepietur

title: circumsepietur


text: circumsepiemur

title: circumsepiemur


text: circumsepiemini

title: circumsepiemini


text: circumsepientur

title: circumsepientur


text: circumsepiebar

title: circumsepiebar


text: circumsepiebaris

title: circumsepiebaris


text: circumsepiebatur

title: circumsepiebatur


text: circumsepiebamur

title: circumsepiebamur


text: circumsepiebamini

title: circumsepiebamini


text: circumsepiebantur

title: circumsepiebantur


text: circumsepias

title: circumsepias


text: circumsepiat

title: circumsepiat


text: circumsepiamus

title: circumsepiamus


text: circumsepiatis

title: circumsepiatis


text: circumsepiant

title: circumsepiant


text: circumsepirem

title: circumsepirem


text: circumsepires

title: circumsepires


text: circumsepiret

title: circumsepiret


text: circumsepiremus

title: circumsepiremus


text: circumsepiretis

title: circumsepiretis


text: circumsepirent

title: circumsepirent


text: circumsepserim

title: circumsepserim


text: circumsepsissem

title: circumsepsissem


text: circumsepsisses

title: circumsepsisses


text: circumsepsisset

title: circumsepsisset


text: circumsepsissemus

title: circumsepsissemus


text: circumsepsissetis

title: circumsepsissetis


text: circumsepsissent

title: circumsepsissent


text: circumsepiaris

title: circumsepiaris


text: circumsepiatur

title: circumsepiatur


text: circumsepiamur

title: circumsepiamur


text: circumsepiamini

title: circumsepiamini


text: circumsepiantur

title: circumsepiantur


text: circumsepirer

title: circumsepirer


text: circumsepireris

title: circumsepireris


text: circumsepiretur

title: circumsepiretur


text: circumsepiremur

title: circumsepiremur


text: circumsepiremini

title: circumsepiremini


text: circumsepirentur

title: circumsepirentur


text: circumsepi

title: circumsepi


text: circumsepito

title: circumsepito


text: circumsepite

title: circumsepite


text: circumsepitote

title: circumsepitote


text: circumsepiunto

title: circumsepiunto


text: circumsepire

title: circumsepire


text: circumsepitor

title: circumsepitor


text: circumsepiuntor

title: circumsepiuntor


text: circumsepsisse

title: circumsepsisse


text: circumsepiri

title: circumsepiri


text: circumsaepis

title: circumsaepis


text: circumsaepit

title: circumsaepit


text: circumsaepimus

title: circumsaepimus


text: circumsaepitis

title: circumsaepitis


text: circumsaepiunt

title: circumsaepiunt


text: circumsaepiam

title: circumsaepiam


text: circumsaepies

title: circumsaepies


text: circumsaepiet

title: circumsaepiet


text: circumsaepiemus

title: circumsaepiemus


text: circumsaepietis

title: circumsaepietis


text: circumsaepient

title: circumsaepient


text: αναπαραγωγής

title: αναπαραγωγής


text: circumsaepiebam

title: circumsaepiebam


text: circumsaepiebas

title: circumsaepiebas


text: circumsaepiebat

title: circumsaepiebat


text: circumsaepiebamus

title: circumsaepiebamus


text: circumsaepiebatis

title: circumsaepiebatis


text: circumsaepiebant

title: circumsaepiebant


text: circumsaepsi

title: circumsaepsi


text: circumsaepsisti

title: circumsaepsisti


text: circumsaepsit

title: circumsaepsit


text: circumsaepsimus

title: circumsaepsimus


text: circumsaepsistis

title: circumsaepsistis


text: circumsaepserunt

title: circumsaepserunt


text: circumsaepsero

title: circumsaepsero


text: circumsaepseris

title: circumsaepseris


text: circumsaepserit

title: circumsaepserit


text: αναπαραγωγών

title: αναπαραγωγών


text: circumsaepserimus

title: circumsaepserimus


text: circumsaepseritis

title: circumsaepseritis


text: circumsaepserint

title: circumsaepserint


text: circumsaepseram

title: circumsaepseram


text: circumsaepseras

title: circumsaepseras


text: circumsaepserat

title: circumsaepserat


text: circumsaepseramus

title: circumsaepseramus


text: circumsaepseratis

title: circumsaepseratis


text: circumsaepserant

title: circumsaepserant


text: circumsaepior

title: circumsaepior


text: circumsaepiris

title: circumsaepiris


text: circumsaepitur

title: circumsaepitur


text: circumsaepimur

title: circumsaepimur


text: circumsaepimini

title: circumsaepimini


text: circumsaepiuntur

title: circumsaepiuntur


text: circumsaepiar

title: circumsaepiar


text: circumsaepieris

title: circumsaepieris


text: circumsaepietur

title: circumsaepietur


text: circumsaepiemur

title: circumsaepiemur


text: circumsaepiemini

title: circumsaepiemini


text: circumsaepientur

title: circumsaepientur


text: circumsaepiebar

title: circumsaepiebar


text: circumsaepiebaris

title: circumsaepiebaris


text: circumsaepiebatur

title: circumsaepiebatur


text: circumsaepiebamur

title: circumsaepiebamur


text: circumsaepiebamini

title: circumsaepiebamini


text: circumsaepiebantur

title: circumsaepiebantur


text: circumsaepias

title: circumsaepias


text: circumsaepiat

title: circumsaepiat


text: circumsaepiamus

title: circumsaepiamus


text: circumsaepiatis

title: circumsaepiatis


text: circumsaepiant

title: circumsaepiant


text: circumsaepirem

title: circumsaepirem


text: circumsaepires

title: circumsaepires


text: circumsaepiret

title: circumsaepiret


text: circumsaepiremus

title: circumsaepiremus


text: circumsaepiretis

title: circumsaepiretis


text: circumsaepirent

title: circumsaepirent


text: circumsaepserim

title: circumsaepserim


text: circumsaepsissem

title: circumsaepsissem


text: circumsaepsisses

title: circumsaepsisses


text: circumsaepsisset

title: circumsaepsisset


text: circumsaepsissemus

title: circumsaepsissemus


text: circumsaepsissetis

title: circumsaepsissetis


text: circumsaepsissent

title: circumsaepsissent


text:
ゆきがっせん

Noun

 * 1)   snowball fight

title: ゆきがっせん


text: αναπαραγωγές

title: αναπαραγωγές


text: circumsaepiaris

title: circumsaepiaris


text: circumsaepiatur

title: circumsaepiatur


text: circumsaepiamur

title: circumsaepiamur


text: circumsaepiamini

title: circumsaepiamini


text: circumsaepiantur

title: circumsaepiantur


text: circumsaepirer

title: circumsaepirer


text: circumsaepireris

title: circumsaepireris


text: circumsaepiretur

title: circumsaepiretur


text: circumsaepiremur

title: circumsaepiremur


text: circumsaepiremini

title: circumsaepiremini


text: circumsaepirentur

title: circumsaepirentur


text: circumsaepi

title: circumsaepi


text: circumsaepito

title: circumsaepito


text: circumsaepite

title: circumsaepite


text: circumsaepitote

title: circumsaepitote


text: circumsaepiunto

title: circumsaepiunto


text: circumsaepire

title: circumsaepire


text: circumsaepitor

title: circumsaepitor


text: circumsaepiuntor

title: circumsaepiuntor


text: circumsaepsisse

title: circumsaepsisse


text: circumsaepiri

title: circumsaepiri


text:
yukigassen

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A Japanese game, played on a court by two teams of seven players, in which players are eliminated when hit with snowballs.

title: yukigassen


text:
合戦

Noun

 * 1) battle, engagement

Verb

 * 1) engage in battle

title: 合戦


text:
citatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) excited
 * 2) summoned
 * 3) cited

title: citatus


text:
かっせん

Noun

 * 1)  battle, engagement
 * 2)   live wire
 * 3)   secant
 * 4)  faucet, valve

title: かっせん


text: citatum

title: citatum


text: citatae

title: citatae


text: citatorum

title: citatorum


text: citatarum

title: citatarum


text: citatam

title: citatam


text: citatos

title: citatos


text: citatas

title: citatas


text: civitatium

title: civitatium


text: しょうはい

title: しょうはい


text:
clusor

Noun

 * 1) A person who encloses

title: clusor


text: shōhai

title: shōhai


text: clusores

title: clusores


text: clusoris

title: clusoris


text: clusori

title: clusori


text: clusoribus

title: clusoribus


text: clusorem

title: clusorem


text: clusore

title: clusore


text:
Template talk:zle-nov

Template:zle-nov
Per Category:Old Novgorod dialect. This was the template that fed it, although it wasn't (and isn't) actually used. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:49, 17 June 2010 (UTC)
 * To clarify, it either has to be deleted, contain a language name other than Old Novgorod dialect or have Category:Old Novgorod dialect restored. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:40, 10 September 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete: the template is unused, and the category it once fed has been deleted. — Beobach 02:31, 27 November 2010 (UTC)
 * deleted -- Prince Kassad 01:53, 28 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Template talk:zle-nov


text: clypeos

title: clypeos


text: clypee

title: clypee


text: clipeorum

title: clipeorum


text: clipeis

title: clipeis


text: clipeum

title: clipeum


text: clipeos

title: clipeos


text: clipee

title: clipee


text:
coaequans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) equalizing
 * 2) equating

title: coaequans


text: coaequantes

title: coaequantes


text: coaequantia

title: coaequantia


text: coaequantis

title: coaequantis


text: coaequantium

title: coaequantium


text: coaequanti

title: coaequanti


text: coaequante

title: coaequante


text: coaequantibus

title: coaequantibus


text: coaequantem

title: coaequantem


text:
貸借

Noun

 * 1)  credit and debit, lending and borrowing

title: 貸借


text: Category:ja:Accounting

title: Category:ja:Accounting


text: bānjī

title: bānjī


text:
röykkiöittäin

Adverb

 * 1) loads of, heaps of, mounds of

title: röykkiöittäin


text:
witch's milk

Etymology
From the belief in European folklore that such milk was a source of nourishment for witches' familiars.

Noun

 * 1) Milk secreted from the breasts of newborn babies.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 巫乳
 * Danish:
 * Dutch:
 * German:
 * Japanese:, 鬼乳, 奇乳
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: heksemelk
 * Nynorsk: heksemjølk
 * Swedish:

title: witch's milk


text:
kumari

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  A living goddess; a prepubescent girl worshipped as a manifestation of divine female energy.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 庫瑪麗
 * Finnish:
 * Marathi: कुमारी
 * Nepali:
 * Russian: кума́ри

title: kumari


text:
Talk:Uilleann

I wouldn't swear it does have to be capitalized.Geof Bard 19:23, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

RFV
Does this actually mean anything (especially capitalised)? SemperBlotto 08:01, 14 February 2011 (UTC) p.s. We already have uilleann pipes

 (1)If we have uilleann pipes then obviously it is an adjective. I don't see how you can in good faith ask if the word "actually" does "mean anything" when you yourself verify that it is a type and category which applies to pipes. I don't see the point of any further verification that the word does actually mean anything but I will invite you to be more specific about what you believe should be verified.

(a) Doesn't that therefore moot the verification Template? (b)What constitutes "resolution"? Agreement of SemperBlotto? (c) What is the deadline on this putatively pending deletion? (d) What is the venue for the arbitration? (e)i. Is the deletion appealable? ii.To whom? iii.Why is that information included in the template? (f) Why is this thread not located on the discussion page of the word proposed for heightened scrutiny?

(2)At minimum, the deletion threat should be withdrawn give 1, above, but I suppose one might reduce the entry to "a type of bagpipe". I don't see the value in that, but that appears to be the maximum remedy that can in good case be applied since the preumptive template-posting editor offers no refutation of the word's adjectival status. Indeed, offers an example of its use in a two word compound.

(3) Maybe it should be lower case, I don't have a problem with that. Please note that whether or not a word does "actually mean" anything, capitalization does not intensify paucity of meaning. Hence, I don't understand the parenthetical secondary question.

Thank you for your interest in the quality of wiktionary. Please see my requests for comment linked from my UserPage. Geofferybard 21:23, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Re: "If we have uilleann pipes then obviously it is an adjective", "the preumptive template-posting editor offers no refutation of the word's adjectival status. Indeed, offers an example of its use in a two word compound": Note that plenty of words besides adjectives are used in attributive position. In particular, nouns are commonly used this way: in "high school principal", "high school" is a noun. See English adjectives for some guidance on identifying adjectives.
 * Re: "I don't see how you can in good faith ask if the word 'actually' does 'mean anything' ": Well, if you read the current entry, you'll see that it doesn't mention whether the word actually means anything! It only gives etymological information.
 * Re: "What constitutes 'resolution'?": If and when there is consensus that the entry demonstrates that the word meets our criteria for inclusion, it will be resolved as "RFV passed". Conversely, if a long period goes by without such being demonstrated, it will be resolved as "RFV failed" and deleted.
 * Your tone, by the way, is needlessly adversarial. This isn't a "deletion threat", it's a request that the entry's contents be verified.
 * —Ruakh TALK 22:04, 14 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Requests for verification isn't a 'debate', it's about evidence. Fancy words win you nothing here. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:24, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 03:57, 8 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Uilleann


text: céilidh

title: céilidh


text:
coagulat

Etymology
Past participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) coagulated

title: coagulat


text: coagulamus

title: coagulamus


text: coagulatis

title: coagulatis


text: coagulabo

title: coagulabo


text: coagulabis

title: coagulabis


text: coagulabit

title: coagulabit


text: coagulabimus

title: coagulabimus


text: coagulabitis

title: coagulabitis


text: coagulabunt

title: coagulabunt


text: coagulabam

title: coagulabam


text: coagulabat

title: coagulabat


text: coagulabamus

title: coagulabamus


text: coagulabatis

title: coagulabatis


text: coagulabant

title: coagulabant


text: coagulavisti

title: coagulavisti


text: coagulavit

title: coagulavit


text: coagulavimus

title: coagulavimus


text: coagulavistis

title: coagulavistis


text: coagulaverunt

title: coagulaverunt


text: coagulavero

title: coagulavero


text: coagulaveris

title: coagulaveris


text: coagulaverit

title: coagulaverit


text: coagulaverimus

title: coagulaverimus


text: coagulaveritis

title: coagulaveritis


text: coagulaverint

title: coagulaverint


text: coagulaveram

title: coagulaveram


text: coagulaveras

title: coagulaveras


text: coagulaverat

title: coagulaverat


text: coagulaveramus

title: coagulaveramus


text: coagulaveratis

title: coagulaveratis


text: coagulaverant

title: coagulaverant


text: coagulor

title: coagulor


text: coagularis

title: coagularis


text: coagulamur

title: coagulamur


text: coagulamini

title: coagulamini


text: coagulatur

title: coagulatur


text: coagulantur

title: coagulantur


text: coagulabor

title: coagulabor


text: coagulaberis

title: coagulaberis


text: coagulabimur

title: coagulabimur


text: coagulabimini

title: coagulabimini


text: coagulabitur

title: coagulabitur


text: coagulabuntur

title: coagulabuntur


text: coagulabar

title: coagulabar


text: coagulabaris

title: coagulabaris


text: coagulabamur

title: coagulabamur


text: coagulabamini

title: coagulabamini


text: coagulabatur

title: coagulabatur


text: coagulabantur

title: coagulabantur


text: coagulem

title: coagulem


text: coagulet

title: coagulet


text: coagulemus

title: coagulemus


text: coaguletis

title: coaguletis


text: coagularem

title: coagularem


text: coagularet

title: coagularet


text: coagularemus

title: coagularemus


text: coagularetis

title: coagularetis


text: coagularent

title: coagularent


text: coagulaverim

title: coagulaverim


text: coagulavissem

title: coagulavissem


text: coagulavisses

title: coagulavisses


text: coagulavisset

title: coagulavisset


text: coagulavissemus

title: coagulavissemus


text: coagulavissetis

title: coagulavissetis


text: coagulavissent

title: coagulavissent


text: coaguleris

title: coaguleris


text: coagulemur

title: coagulemur


text: coagulemini

title: coagulemini


text: coaguletur

title: coaguletur


text: coagulentur

title: coagulentur


text: coagularer

title: coagularer


text: coagulareris

title: coagulareris


text: coagularemur

title: coagularemur


text: coagularemini

title: coagularemini


text: coagularetur

title: coagularetur


text: coagularentur

title: coagularentur


text: coagulatote

title: coagulatote


text: coagulanto

title: coagulanto


text: coagulantor

title: coagulantor


text: coagulavisse

title: coagulavisse


text: coagulari

title: coagulari


text:
coagulatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) curdled
 * 2) coagulated

title: coagulatus


text: coagulatum

title: coagulatum


text: coagulatae

title: coagulatae


text: coagulatorum

title: coagulatorum


text: coagulatarum

title: coagulatarum


text: coagulatam

title: coagulatam


text: coagulatos

title: coagulatos


text: coagulatas

title: coagulatas


text:
باشقیری

Adjective

 * 1) Bashkir

title: باشقیری


text:
coambulo

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go or walk together with another

title: coambulo


text: coambulas

title: coambulas


text: coambulat

title: coambulat


text: coambulamus

title: coambulamus


text: coambulatis

title: coambulatis


text: coambulant

title: coambulant


text: coambulabo

title: coambulabo


text: coambulabis

title: coambulabis


text: coambulabit

title: coambulabit


text: coambulabimus

title: coambulabimus


text: coambulabitis

title: coambulabitis


text: coambulabunt

title: coambulabunt


text: coambulabam

title: coambulabam


text: coambulabas

title: coambulabas


text: coambulabat

title: coambulabat


text: coambulabamus

title: coambulabamus


text: coambulabatis

title: coambulabatis


text: coambulabant

title: coambulabant


text: coambulavi

title: coambulavi


text: coambulavisti

title: coambulavisti


text: coambulavit

title: coambulavit


text: coambulavimus

title: coambulavimus


text: coambulavistis

title: coambulavistis


text: coambulaverunt

title: coambulaverunt


text: coambulavero

title: coambulavero


text: coambulaveris

title: coambulaveris


text: coambulaverit

title: coambulaverit


text: coambulaverimus

title: coambulaverimus


text: coambulaveritis

title: coambulaveritis


text: coambulaverint

title: coambulaverint


text: coambulaveram

title: coambulaveram


text: coambulaveras

title: coambulaveras


text: coambulaverat

title: coambulaverat


text: coambulaveramus

title: coambulaveramus


text: coambulaveratis

title: coambulaveratis


text: coambulaverant

title: coambulaverant


text: coambulor

title: coambulor


text: coambularis

title: coambularis


text: coambulamur

title: coambulamur


text: coambulamini

title: coambulamini


text: coambulatur

title: coambulatur


text: coambulantur

title: coambulantur


text: coambulabor

title: coambulabor


text: coambulaberis

title: coambulaberis


text: coambulabimur

title: coambulabimur


text: coambulabimini

title: coambulabimini


text: coambulabitur

title: coambulabitur


text: coambulabuntur

title: coambulabuntur


text: coambulabar

title: coambulabar


text: coambulabaris

title: coambulabaris


text: coambulabamur

title: coambulabamur


text: coambulabamini

title: coambulabamini


text: coambulabatur

title: coambulabatur


text: coambulabantur

title: coambulabantur


text: coambulem

title: coambulem


text: coambules

title: coambules


text: coambulet

title: coambulet


text: coambulemus

title: coambulemus


text: coambuletis

title: coambuletis


text: coambulent

title: coambulent


text: coambularem

title: coambularem


text: coambulares

title: coambulares


text: coambularet

title: coambularet


text: coambularemus

title: coambularemus


text: coambularetis

title: coambularetis


text: coambularent

title: coambularent


text: coambulaverim

title: coambulaverim


text: coambulavissem

title: coambulavissem


text: coambulavisses

title: coambulavisses


text: coambulavisset

title: coambulavisset


text: coambulavissemus

title: coambulavissemus


text: coambulavissetis

title: coambulavissetis


text: coambulavissent

title: coambulavissent


text: coambuler

title: coambuler


text: coambuleris

title: coambuleris


text: coambulemur

title: coambulemur


text: coambulemini

title: coambulemini


text: coambuletur

title: coambuletur


text: coambulentur

title: coambulentur


text: coambularer

title: coambularer


text: coambulareris

title: coambulareris


text: coambularemur

title: coambularemur


text: coambularemini

title: coambularemini


text: coambularetur

title: coambularetur


text: coambularentur

title: coambularentur


text: coambula

title: coambula


text: coambulato

title: coambulato


text: coambulate

title: coambulate


text: coambulatote

title: coambulatote


text: coambulanto

title: coambulanto


text: coambulare

title: coambulare


text: coambulator

title: coambulator


text: coambulantor

title: coambulantor


text: coambulavisse

title: coambulavisse


text: coambulari

title: coambulari


text:
coambulans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) going or walking together with another

title: coambulans


text: coambulantes

title: coambulantes


text: coambulantia

title: coambulantia


text: coambulantis

title: coambulantis


text: coambulantium

title: coambulantium


text: coambulanti

title: coambulanti


text: coambulante

title: coambulante


text: coambulantibus

title: coambulantibus


text: coambulantem

title: coambulantem


text:
valitella

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to lament, bewail, complain
 * 2) to apologise, regret

title: valitella


text:
total depravity

Noun

 * 1)  The Calvinist doctrine that all human action is tainted by original sin.

Translations

 * Asturian: depravación total
 * Bulgarian: всеобща поквареност
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 全然敗壞
 * Danish: fuldstændigt forfald
 * Esperanto: kompleta depravacio, totala koruptado
 * Estonian: täielik rikutus
 * Finnish: täydellinen turmelus
 * French: corruption totale, dépravation totale
 * German: Verfalleness, völlige Verderbtheit, völlige Unfähigkeit
 * Icelandic: algjör spilling
 * Indonesian: kerusakan total
 * Italian: depravazione totale
 * Korean: 전적 부패
 * Malay: kerosakan total
 * Norwegian: totalt syndeforderv
 * Occitan: corrupcion totala
 * Persian: تباهی کامل
 * Polish: całkowite zepsucie, całkowita niezdolność
 * Portuguese: depravação total
 * Scottish Gaelic: truailleachd iomlan
 * Spanish: depravación total
 * Thai: ความเสื่อมทรามโดยสิ้นเชิง
 * Urdu: آدم کی فطرت کا مکمل بگاڑ
 * Vietnamese: sa ngã toàn diện
 * Welsh: llygriad llwyr

title: total depravity


text:
Lassie

Etymology
From.

title: Lassie


text:
User talk:Moomoc

Welcome
Hi! Wiktionary distinguishes between uppercase and lowercase spellings. Your additions to vati should therefore go under Vati. -- Gauss 21:08, 16 February 2011 (UTC)

Oh, and: Welcome!

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

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

Re[1]: Welcome
Hello,

Thanks for this tip and also thanks for moving this to a separate entry! I'll be more careful next time.

I don't like these talk-pages. Is it common practise to delete such pages after a while? Is this the only way to communicate wit users?

Wiktionary is a great project; do you know whether the content is machine-readable? I know that there are structure guidelines, but some entries are formatted differently.

Moomoc 08:09, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Talk pages are hardly ever actually deleted but quite a few people choose to blank old messages periodically, typically at rather long intervals. It is frowned upon to purge messages right after reading them.
 * Most wiki-related discussion should (and does) take place on-wiki, i.e., on project pages (such as Beer parlour, Tea room, Grease pit) or appropriate talk pages. Some people hang out on IRC, see WT:IRC.
 * Bots can parse the entries for some purposes. Some minor formatting issues are fixed by bots. -- Gauss 18:58, 18 February 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Moomoc


text:
Vati

Noun

 * 1) dad

Usage notes

 * The word is commonly used with a definite article in most parts of central Germany, southern Germany, and Austria: Wo ist der Vati? – "Where is Dad?" In northern Germany—and generally in writing—no article tends to be used: Wo ist Vati?
 * The genitive Vatis is used before the modified term, without any article or determiner: Vatis Tasche – “Dad’s bag”. This is chiefly northern German usage; the rest of the language prefers: die Tasche vom Vati (as above). — The genitive can also be used with an accompanying article or determiner: die Tasche meines Vatis or meines Vaters Tasche – “my dad’s bag". This, however, is not common usage in any region; children will say instead: die Tasche von meinem Vati.

title: Vati


text: Tarzans

title: Tarzans


text:
scream queen

Pronunciation

Noun

 * 1)  An actress who appears in several horror films.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: кралица на ужаса
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 尖叫女王
 * Dutch: scream queen
 * Finnish: kauhutähti
 * French: scream queen
 * German: Scream-Queen
 * Hebrew: מַלְכָּה הַצְעָקָה
 * Italian: regina dell'urlo
 * Japanese: 絶叫クイーン
 * Lithuanian: riksmo karalienė
 * Persian: ملکه جیغ
 * Polish: królowa krzyku, scream queen
 * Portuguese: rainha do grito
 * Russian: короле́ва кри́ка
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Roman:
 * Spanish: reina del grito
 * Ukrainian: короле́ва вереща́ння
 * Vietnamese: nữ hoàng la hét

title: scream queen


text: scream queens

title: scream queens


text: iskolatáskák

title: iskolatáskák


text:
Pelagian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to  (circa 354–420/440), an ascetic who denied the need for divine aid in performing good works.

Noun

 * 1) A supporter of the doctrines of Pelagius.

title: Pelagian


text:
Citations:mince

 *
 * Bring in to a groaning board half a dozen officers, a well-dressed young lady doing the patriotic behind the coffee-pot — they will mince like school-girls!
 *
 * Mince like a maiden bride. — Nichoias Breton.
 *
 * He may take strides as long as Sir William Grant, it is true, or he may mince like the miss who has been taught by mamma that no young lady's shoe should ever be seen beyond the verge and limit of her flounce [...]

title: Citations:mince


text:
kaken

Verb

 * 1)  to gib: the method of removing the gills and other internal organs of a herring for better conservation.

title: kaken


text:
Montessorian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to  (1870–1952), Italian physician and educator, noted for her educational technique, the.

Translations

 * Portuguese: montessoriano

Noun

 * 1) An educator favouring or using Montessori's technique.

title: Montessorian


text: Montessorians

title: Montessorians


text:
Cuisenaire rod

Etymology
Named after their inventor, Georges Cuisenaire (1891-1976), Belgian primary-school teacher.

Noun

 * 1) Any of a set of coloured rods of different sizes used to teach elementary-school mathematics.

title: Cuisenaire rod


text: Cuisenaire rods

title: Cuisenaire rods


text: consanguinities

title: consanguinities


text:
demibold

Adjective

 * 1) semibold

title: demibold