text: trusero

title: trusero


text: truseris

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

title: truseris


text: truserit

title: truserit


text: truserimus

title: truserimus


text: truseritis

title: truseritis


text: truserint

title: truserint


text: truseram

title: truseram


text: truseras

title: truseras


text: truserat

title: truserat


text: truseramus

title: truseramus


text: truseratis

title: truseratis


text: truserant

title: truserant


text: trudor

title: trudor


text: truderis

title: truderis


text: truditur

title: truditur


text: trudimur

title: trudimur


text: trudimini

title: trudimini


text: truduntur

title: truduntur


text: trudar

title: trudar


text: trudetur

title: trudetur


text: trudemur

title: trudemur


text: trudemini

title: trudemini


text: trudentur

title: trudentur


text: trudebar

title: trudebar


text: trudebaris

title: trudebaris


text: trudebatur

title: trudebatur


text: trudebamur

title: trudebamur


text: trudebamini

title: trudebamini


text: trudebantur

title: trudebantur


text: trudat

title: trudat


text: trudamus

title: trudamus


text: trudatis

title: trudatis


text: trudant

title: trudant


text: truderem

title: truderem


text: truderes

title: truderes


text: truderet

title: truderet


text: truderemus

title: truderemus


text: truderetis

title: truderetis


text: truderent

title: truderent


text:
User talk:Glagouros

You may not have noticed that out entries are all formatted. You can't just put a load of text in the middle of an article. SemperBlotto 08:22, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Glagouros


text: truserim

title: truserim


text: trusissem

title: trusissem


text: trusisses

title: trusisses


text: trusisset

title: trusisset


text: trusissemus

title: trusissemus


text: trusissetis

title: trusissetis


text: trusissent

title: trusissent


text: trudaris

title: trudaris


text: trudatur

title: trudatur


text: trudamur

title: trudamur


text: trudamini

title: trudamini


text: trudantur

title: trudantur


text: truderer

title: truderer


text: trudereris

title: trudereris


text: truderetur

title: truderetur


text: truderemur

title: truderemur


text: truderemini

title: truderemini


text: truderentur

title: truderentur


text:
trude

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) imposingly

title: trude


text: truditote

title: truditote


text: trudunto

title: trudunto


text: trudere

title: trudere


text:
truditor

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) toiling

Noun

 * 1) toiler

title: truditor


text: truduntor

title: truduntor


text: trusisse

title: trusisse


text:
Benehmen

Noun

 * 1) behavior, demeanor, manners, conduct

title: Benehmen


text: Benehmens

title: Benehmens


text:
ard-phiob

Noun

 * 1) main gas, etc.

title: ard-phiob


text:
ard-phiob ushtey

Noun

 * 1) water main

title: ard-phiob ushtey


text:
sextoy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sex toy

title: sextoy


text:
ard-phooar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) absolute power

title: ard-phooar


text:
ard-phooaral

Adjective

 * 1) supreme of power

title: ard-phooaral


text:
ard-phooaralys

Noun

 * 1) absoluteness of power

title: ard-phooaralys


text:
par tous les temps

Adverb

 * 1) in all weathers, come rain or shine

Usage notes

 * Not to be confused with.

title: par tous les temps


text:
ard-raad

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) highway

title: ard-raad


text:
平年

Noun

 * 1) common year

Noun

 * 1)  common year
 * 2)  normal, average year in terms of weather or other natural phenomena
 * 3)  average year; neither rich year nor poor year.
 * 1)  average year; neither rich year nor poor year.
 * 1)  average year; neither rich year nor poor year.

title: 平年


text:
ard-skeeal

Noun

 * 1) epic, feature

title: ard-skeeal


text:
ard-skeealagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) epic

title: ard-skeealagh


text:
åttiotvå

Numeral

 * 1)  eighty-two

title: åttiotvå


text:
åttiotre

Numeral

 * 1) eighty-three

title: åttiotre


text:
ard-sollys

Noun

 * 1) glare

title: ard-sollys


text:
åttiofyra

Numeral

 * 1)  eighty-four

title: åttiofyra


text:
åttionio

Numeral

 * 1)  eighty-nine

title: åttionio


text:
ard-saggyrt

Noun

 * 1)  high priest, pontiff, hierarch

title: ard-saggyrt


text:
nittiotvå

Numeral

 * 1) ninety-two

title: nittiotvå


text:
nittiofyra

Numeral

 * 1) ninety-four

title: nittiofyra


text:
nittiofem

Numeral

 * 1) ninety-five

title: nittiofem


text:
nittiosju

Numeral

 * 1)  ninety-seven

title: nittiosju


text:
nittioåtta

Numeral

 * 1)  ninety-eight

title: nittioåtta


text:
ard-screeudeyrys

Noun

 * 1) chancellorship

title: ard-screeudeyrys


text:
screeudeyr

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) writer, secretary, scribe
 * 2) secretary bird

title: screeudeyr


text:
à tort

Adverb

 * 1) wrongfully, unjustly; wrongly, mistakenly

title: à tort


text:
ardveeinee

Verb

 * 1) to civilize

title: ardveeinee


text:
ardveenid

Noun

 * 1) civilization
 * 2) civility

title: ardveenid


text:
ardveenit

Adjective

 * 1) civilized

title: ardveenit


text:
Jovis

Etymology
From <.

Proper noun

 * , the god Jove, Jupiter.

title: Jovis


text:
tretusen

Numeral

 * 1) three-thousand

title: tretusen


text: undat

title: undat


text: undamus

title: undamus


text: undatis

title: undatis


text: undant

title: undant


text: undabo

title: undabo


text: undabis

title: undabis


text: undabit

title: undabit


text: undabimus

title: undabimus


text: undabitis

title: undabitis


text: undabunt

title: undabunt


text: undabam

title: undabam


text: undabas

title: undabas


text: undabat

title: undabat


text: undabamus

title: undabamus


text: undabatis

title: undabatis


text: undabant

title: undabant


text: undavi

title: undavi


text: undavisti

title: undavisti


text: undavit

title: undavit


text: undavimus

title: undavimus


text: undavistis

title: undavistis


text: undaverunt

title: undaverunt


text: undavero

title: undavero


text: undaveris

title: undaveris


text: undaverit

title: undaverit


text: undaverimus

title: undaverimus


text: undaveritis

title: undaveritis


text: undaverint

title: undaverint


text: undaveram

title: undaveram


text: undaveras

title: undaveras


text: undaverat

title: undaverat


text: undaveramus

title: undaveramus


text: undaveratis

title: undaveratis


text: undaverant

title: undaverant


text: undaris

title: undaris


text: undatur

title: undatur


text: undamur

title: undamur


text: undamini

title: undamini


text: undantur

title: undantur


text: undabor

title: undabor


text: undaberis

title: undaberis


text: undabitur

title: undabitur


text: undabimur

title: undabimur


text: undabimini

title: undabimini


text: undabuntur

title: undabuntur


text: undabar

title: undabar


text: undabaris

title: undabaris


text: undabatur

title: undabatur


text: undabamur

title: undabamur


text: undabamini

title: undabamini


text: undabantur

title: undabantur


text: undem

title: undem


text: undes

title: undes


text: undet

title: undet


text: undemus

title: undemus


text: undetis

title: undetis


text:
undent

Verb

 * 1)  To remove a dent from.

title: undent


text: undarem

title: undarem


text: undares

title: undares


text: undaret

title: undaret


text: undaremus

title: undaremus


text: undaretis

title: undaretis


text: undarent

title: undarent


text: undaverim

title: undaverim


text: undavissem

title: undavissem


text: undavisses

title: undavisses


text: undavisset

title: undavisset


text: undavissemus

title: undavissemus


text: undavissetis

title: undavissetis


text: undavissent

title: undavissent


text: underis

title: underis


text: undetur

title: undetur


text: undemur

title: undemur


text: undemini

title: undemini


text: undentur

title: undentur


text: undarer

title: undarer


text: undareris

title: undareris


text: undaretur

title: undaretur


text: undaremur

title: undaremur


text: undaremini

title: undaremini


text: undarentur

title: undarentur


text: undato

title: undato


text:
undate

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1) undated; rising and falling in waves

Etymology 2
en

Noun

 * 1)  A casual meeting arranged between two people that may resemble a date  but is not intended as one.

title: undate


text: undatote

title: undatote


text: undanto

title: undanto


text: undare

title: undare


text: undator

title: undator


text: undantor

title: undantor


text: undavisse

title: undavisse


text: undari

title: undari


text:
CLDC

Noun

 * 1)  Connected limited device configuration
 * 2)  Characteristic Differential Leucocyte Count

title: CLDC


text: CLDCs

title: CLDCs


text: skjortan

title: skjortan


text: CDCs

title: CDCs


text:
haftbar machen

Verb

 * 1) to hold liable

title: haftbar machen


text: Geschäfts

title: Geschäfts


text: Geschäftes

title: Geschäftes


text: klänningarna

title: klänningarna


text:
Landstrich

Noun

 * 1) area, district (An area or landscape within a larger area)

title: Landstrich


text: buceos

title: buceos


text:
príomhphíobán uisce

Noun

 * 1) water main

title: príomhphíobán uisce


text: apelsinen

title: apelsinen


text: apelsinerna

title: apelsinerna


text:
խմբագրել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to edit

title: խմբագրել


text: unguit

title: unguit


text: unguimus

title: unguimus


text: unguitis

title: unguitis


text: unguunt

title: unguunt


text: unguam

title: unguam


text: unguet

title: unguet


text: unguemus

title: unguemus


text: unguetis

title: unguetis


text: unguebam

title: unguebam


text: unguebas

title: unguebas


text: unguebat

title: unguebat


text: unguebamus

title: unguebamus


text: unguebatis

title: unguebatis


text: unguebant

title: unguebant


text: unguor

title: unguor


text: ungueris

title: ungueris


text: unguitur

title: unguitur


text: unguimur

title: unguimur


text: unguimini

title: unguimini


text: unguuntur

title: unguuntur


text: unguar

title: unguar


text: unguetur

title: unguetur


text: unguemur

title: unguemur


text: unguemini

title: unguemini


text: unguentur

title: unguentur


text: unguebar

title: unguebar


text: unguebaris

title: unguebaris


text: unguebatur

title: unguebatur


text: unguebamur

title: unguebamur


text: unguebamini

title: unguebamini


text: unguebantur

title: unguebantur


text: unguas

title: unguas


text: unguat

title: unguat


text: unguamus

title: unguamus


text: unguatis

title: unguatis


text: unguant

title: unguant


text: unguerem

title: unguerem


text: ungueres

title: ungueres


text: ungueret

title: ungueret


text: ungueremus

title: ungueremus


text: ungueretis

title: ungueretis


text: unguerent

title: unguerent


text: unguaris

title: unguaris


text: unguatur

title: unguatur


text: unguamur

title: unguamur


text: unguamini

title: unguamini


text: unguantur

title: unguantur


text: unguerer

title: unguerer


text: unguereris

title: unguereris


text: ungueretur

title: ungueretur


text: ungueremur

title: ungueremur


text: ungueremini

title: ungueremini


text: unguerentur

title: unguerentur


text: unguito

title: unguito


text: unguite

title: unguite


text: unguitote

title: unguitote


text: unguunto

title: unguunto


text: unguitor

title: unguitor


text: unguuntor

title: unguuntor


text:
hinzukommen

Verb

 * 1) to be added

title: hinzukommen


text: pojkar

title: pojkar


text: verberas

title: verberas


text: verberat

title: verberat


text: verberamus

title: verberamus


text: verberatis

title: verberatis


text: verberant

title: verberant


text: verberabo

title: verberabo


text: verberabis

title: verberabis


text: verberabit

title: verberabit


text: verberabimus

title: verberabimus


text: verberabitis

title: verberabitis


text: verberabunt

title: verberabunt


text: verberabam

title: verberabam


text: verberabas

title: verberabas


text: verberabat

title: verberabat


text: verberabamus

title: verberabamus


text: verberabatis

title: verberabatis


text: verberabant

title: verberabant


text: verberavi

title: verberavi


text: verberavisti

title: verberavisti


text: verberavit

title: verberavit


text: verberavimus

title: verberavimus


text: verberavistis

title: verberavistis


text: verberaverunt

title: verberaverunt


text: verberavero

title: verberavero


text: verberaveris

title: verberaveris


text: verberaverit

title: verberaverit


text: verberaverimus

title: verberaverimus


text: verberaveritis

title: verberaveritis


text: verberaverint

title: verberaverint


text: verberaveram

title: verberaveram


text: verberaveras

title: verberaveras


text: verberaverat

title: verberaverat


text: verberaveramus

title: verberaveramus


text: verberaveratis

title: verberaveratis


text: verberaverant

title: verberaverant


text: verberor

title: verberor


text: verberaris

title: verberaris


text: verberatur

title: verberatur


text: verberamur

title: verberamur


text: verberones

title: verberones


text: verberamini

title: verberamini


text: verberantur

title: verberantur


text: verberonis

title: verberonis


text: verberabor

title: verberabor


text: verberaberis

title: verberaberis


text: verberonum

title: verberonum


text: verberabitur

title: verberabitur


text: verberabimur

title: verberabimur


text: verberoni

title: verberoni


text: verberabimini

title: verberabimini


text: verberabuntur

title: verberabuntur


text: verberonibus

title: verberonibus


text: verberabar

title: verberabar


text: verberabaris

title: verberabaris


text: verberonem

title: verberonem


text: verberabatur

title: verberabatur


text: verberabamur

title: verberabamur


text: verberone

title: verberone


text: verberabamini

title: verberabamini


text: verberabantur

title: verberabantur


text: verberem

title: verberem


text: verberes

title: verberes


text: verberet

title: verberet


text: verberemus

title: verberemus


text: verberetis

title: verberetis


text: verberent

title: verberent


text: verberarem

title: verberarem


text: verberares

title: verberares


text: verberaret

title: verberaret


text: verberaremus

title: verberaremus


text: verberaretis

title: verberaretis


text: verberarent

title: verberarent


text: verberaverim

title: verberaverim


text: verberavissem

title: verberavissem


text: verberavisses

title: verberavisses


text: verberavisset

title: verberavisset


text: verberavissemus

title: verberavissemus


text: verberavissetis

title: verberavissetis


text: verberavissent

title: verberavissent


text: verberer

title: verberer


text: verbereris

title: verbereris


text: verberetur

title: verberetur


text: verberemur

title: verberemur


text: verberemini

title: verberemini


text: verberentur

title: verberentur


text: verberarer

title: verberarer


text: verberareris

title: verberareris


text: verberaretur

title: verberaretur


text: verberaremur

title: verberaremur


text: verberaremini

title: verberaremini


text: verberarentur

title: verberarentur


text: verbera

title: verbera


text: verberato

title: verberato


text:
verberate

Etymology
From, past participle of , from.

Verb

 * 1)  To hit; to beat; to strike

title: verberate


text: verberatote

title: verberatote


text: verberanto

title: verberanto


text: verberator

title: verberator


text: verberantor

title: verberantor


text: verberavisse

title: verberavisse


text: verberari

title: verberari


text:
kicsontoz

Verb

 * 1)  to bone to prepare meat, etc. by removing the bone or bones from

title: kicsontoz


text: tröjor

title: tröjor


text:
píobán

Noun

 * 1)  pipe, tube
 * 2) windpipe
 * 3) bronchial tube
 * 4) throat, gullet
 * 5) hose, hosepipe
 * 1) throat, gullet
 * 2) hose, hosepipe
 * 1) hose, hosepipe
 * 1) hose, hosepipe

title: píobán


text:
tennislag

Noun

 * 1) tennis team

title: tennislag


text:
im Schnitt

Adverb

 * 1) on average

title: im Schnitt


text: vestigas

title: vestigas


text: vestigat

title: vestigat


text: vestigamus

title: vestigamus


text: vestigatis

title: vestigatis


text: vestigant

title: vestigant


text: vestigabo

title: vestigabo


text: vestigabis

title: vestigabis


text: vestigabit

title: vestigabit


text: vestigabimus

title: vestigabimus


text: vestigabitis

title: vestigabitis


text: vestigabunt

title: vestigabunt


text: vestigabam

title: vestigabam


text: vestigabas

title: vestigabas


text: tennislaget

title: tennislaget


text: vestigabat

title: vestigabat


text: vestigabamus

title: vestigabamus


text: vestigabatis

title: vestigabatis


text: vestigabant

title: vestigabant


text: vestigavi

title: vestigavi


text: vestigavisti

title: vestigavisti


text: vestigavit

title: vestigavit


text: vestigavimus

title: vestigavimus


text: vestigavistis

title: vestigavistis


text: vestigaverunt

title: vestigaverunt


text: vestigavero

title: vestigavero


text: vestigaveris

title: vestigaveris


text: vestigaverit

title: vestigaverit


text: vestigaverimus

title: vestigaverimus


text: vestigaveritis

title: vestigaveritis


text: vestigaverint

title: vestigaverint


text: vestigaveram

title: vestigaveram


text: vestigaveras

title: vestigaveras


text: vestigaverat

title: vestigaverat


text: vestigaveramus

title: vestigaveramus


text: vestigaveratis

title: vestigaveratis


text: vestigaverant

title: vestigaverant


text: vestigor

title: vestigor


text: vestigaris

title: vestigaris


text: vestigatur

title: vestigatur


text: vestigamur

title: vestigamur


text: vestigamini

title: vestigamini


text: vestigantur

title: vestigantur


text: vestigabor

title: vestigabor


text: vestigaberis

title: vestigaberis


text:
ducht

Etymology
Borrowed from, noun use of past participle of.

Noun

 * 1)  duct

title: ducht


text: vestigabitur

title: vestigabitur


text: vestigabimur

title: vestigabimur


text: vestigabimini

title: vestigabimini


text: vestigabuntur

title: vestigabuntur


text: vestigabar

title: vestigabar


text: vestigabaris

title: vestigabaris


text: vestigabatur

title: vestigabatur


text: vestigabamur

title: vestigabamur


text: vestigabamini

title: vestigabamini


text: vestigabantur

title: vestigabantur


text: vestigem

title: vestigem


text: vestiget

title: vestiget


text: vestigemus

title: vestigemus


text: vestigetis

title: vestigetis


text: vestigent

title: vestigent


text: vestigarem

title: vestigarem


text: vestigares

title: vestigares


text: vestigaret

title: vestigaret


text: vestigaremus

title: vestigaremus


text: vestigaretis

title: vestigaretis


text: vestigarent

title: vestigarent


text: vestigaverim

title: vestigaverim


text: vestigavissem

title: vestigavissem


text: vestigavisses

title: vestigavisses


text: vestigavisset

title: vestigavisset


text: vestigavissemus

title: vestigavissemus


text: vestigavissetis

title: vestigavissetis


text: vestigavissent

title: vestigavissent


text: vestiger

title: vestiger


text: vestigeris

title: vestigeris


text: vestigetur

title: vestigetur


text: vestigemur

title: vestigemur


text: vestigemini

title: vestigemini


text: vestigentur

title: vestigentur


text: vestigarer

title: vestigarer


text: vestigareris

title: vestigareris


text: vestigaretur

title: vestigaretur


text: vestigaremur

title: vestigaremur


text: vestigaremini

title: vestigaremini


text: vestigarentur

title: vestigarentur


text:
fotbollslag

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a football team

title: fotbollslag


text: vestiga

title: vestiga


text: vestigato

title: vestigato


text:
vestigate

Etymology
From, past participle of. See.

Verb

 * 1)  To investigate.

title: vestigate


text: vestigatote

title: vestigatote


text: vestiganto

title: vestiganto


text: vestigare

title: vestigare


text: vestigator

title: vestigator


text: vestigantor

title: vestigantor


text: vestigavisse

title: vestigavisse


text: vestigari

title: vestigari


text: fotbollslaget

title: fotbollslaget


text: vardagsrummet

title: vardagsrummet


text:
saepius

Adverb

 * , more often

title: saepius


text:
saepissime

Adverb

 * , most often

title: saepissime


text:
draw away

Verb

 * 1)  To move away.
 * 2)  To lead away, or cause to move away, by luring.
 * 1)  To lead away, or cause to move away, by luring.

Translations

 * Old English: fortēon

title: draw away


text:
Mix

Proper noun

 * 1) . From the surname.
 * 1) . From the surname.

Noun

 * 1) mix

title: Mix


text:
salubritas

Noun

 * 1) good health, healthiness, healthfulness, salubrity, salubriousness
 * 2) wholesomeness, soundness

title: salubritas


text: Category:de:Manufacturing

title: Category:de:Manufacturing


text: salubritates

title: salubritates


text: salubritatis

title: salubritatis


text: salubritatum

title: salubritatum


text: salubritati

title: salubritati


text: salubritatibus

title: salubritatibus


text: salubritatem

title: salubritatem


text:
salubritate

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) healthiness

title: salubritate


text:
píobán amach

Noun

 * 1) outlet duct

title: píobán amach


text:
véka

Etymology
Probably from a language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare 🇨🇬, dialectal (“basket”), from.

Noun

 * 1) bushel a vessel for measuring or holding grains
 * 2) bushel an old dry measure of about 25–30 liter, three pecks, or six gallons; the amount changed region to region

title: véka


text: vékák

title: vékák


text:
ducht amach

Noun

 * 1) outlet duct

title: ducht amach


text:
píobán fuaraithe

Noun

 * 1) cooling duct

title: píobán fuaraithe


text:
sanctissimus

Etymology
From.

title: sanctissimus


text: sanctissima

title: sanctissima


text: sanctissimum

title: sanctissimum


text: sanctissimi

title: sanctissimi


text: sanctissimae

title: sanctissimae


text: sanctissimorum

title: sanctissimorum


text: sanctissimarum

title: sanctissimarum


text: sanctissimo

title: sanctissimo


text: sanctissimis

title: sanctissimis


text: sanctissimam

title: sanctissimam


text: sanctissimos

title: sanctissimos


text: sanctissimas

title: sanctissimas


text: sanctissime

title: sanctissime


text:
Langschwanzpinguin

Noun

 * 1) brush-tailed penguin, a penguin of the  genus

title: Langschwanzpinguin


text:
sarcio

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

Verb

 * 1) to patch, botch, mend, repair, restore
 * 2)  to make amends, recompense

Descendants

 * Italo-Romance:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Occitano-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:

title: sarcio


text:
kostym

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a suit, a dress

title: kostym


text: sarcis

title: sarcis


text:
Pygoscelis

Hyponyms

 *  - type species;, - other extant species

Derived terms

 * pygoscelid

title: Pygoscelis


text: sarcit

title: sarcit


text: sarcimus

title: sarcimus


text:
sarcitis

Noun

 * 1) myositis

title: sarcitis


text: sarciunt

title: sarciunt


text: sarciam

title: sarciam


text: sarcies

title: sarcies


text: sarciet

title: sarciet


text: sarciemus

title: sarciemus


text: sarcietis

title: sarcietis


text: sarcient

title: sarcient


text: sarciebam

title: sarciebam


text: kostymen

title: kostymen


text: sarciebas

title: sarciebas


text: sarciebat

title: sarciebat


text: sarciebamus

title: sarciebamus


text: sarciebatis

title: sarciebatis


text: sarciebant

title: sarciebant


text: sarsi

title: sarsi


text: sarsisti

title: sarsisti


text: sarsit

title: sarsit


text: sarsimus

title: sarsimus


text: sarsistis

title: sarsistis


text: sarserunt

title: sarserunt


text: sarsero

title: sarsero


text: sarseris

title: sarseris


text: sarserit

title: sarserit


text: sarserimus

title: sarserimus


text: sarseritis

title: sarseritis


text: sarserint

title: sarserint


text: sarseram

title: sarseram


text: sarseras

title: sarseras


text: sarserat

title: sarserat


text: sarseramus

title: sarseramus


text: sarseratis

title: sarseratis


text: sarserant

title: sarserant


text: sarcior

title: sarcior


text: sarciris

title: sarciris


text: sarcitur

title: sarcitur


text: sarcimur

title: sarcimur


text: sarcimini

title: sarcimini


text: sarciuntur

title: sarciuntur


text: sarciar

title: sarciar


text: sarcieris

title: sarcieris


text: sarcietur

title: sarcietur


text: sarciemur

title: sarciemur


text: sarciemini

title: sarciemini


text: sarcientur

title: sarcientur


text: sarciebar

title: sarciebar


text: sarciebaris

title: sarciebaris


text: sarciebatur

title: sarciebatur


text: sarciebamur

title: sarciebamur


text: sarciebamini

title: sarciebamini


text: sarciebantur

title: sarciebantur


text: sarcias

title: sarcias


text: sarciat

title: sarciat


text: sarciamus

title: sarciamus


text: sarciatis

title: sarciatis


text: sarciant

title: sarciant


text: sarcirem

title: sarcirem


text: sarcires

title: sarcires


text: sarciret

title: sarciret


text: sarciremus

title: sarciremus


text: sarciretis

title: sarciretis


text: sarcirent

title: sarcirent


text: sarserim

title: sarserim


text: sarsissem

title: sarsissem


text: sarsisses

title: sarsisses


text: sarsisset

title: sarsisset


text: sarsissemus

title: sarsissemus


text: sarsissetis

title: sarsissetis


text: sarsissent

title: sarsissent


text: sarciaris

title: sarciaris


text: sarciatur

title: sarciatur


text: sarciamur

title: sarciamur


text: sarciamini

title: sarciamini


text: sarciantur

title: sarciantur


text: sarcirer

title: sarcirer


text: sarcireris

title: sarcireris


text: sarciretur

title: sarciretur


text: sarciremur

title: sarciremur


text: sarciremini

title: sarciremini


text: sarcirentur

title: sarcirentur


text: sarci

title: sarci


text: sarcito

title: sarcito


text: sarcite

title: sarcite


text: sarcitote

title: sarcitote


text: sarciunto

title: sarciunto


text: sarcire

title: sarcire


text: sarcitor

title: sarcitor


text: sarciuntor

title: sarciuntor


text: sarsisse

title: sarsisse


text: sarciri

title: sarciri


text:
Citations:cop the bun

 * 1) *1918,, The Land That Time Forgot Chapter IX
 * "Tell me," he demanded, "how to throw a man over my head and break his neck, for I am going to kill you, and I wish to know this thing before you die." Of all the ingenuous declarations I have ever heard, this one copped the proverbial bun. It struck me as so funny that, even in the face of death, I laughed.

title: Citations:cop the bun


text:
Schnellzug

Noun

 * 1) express train

title: Schnellzug


text:
sarmentum

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  A runner.

Etymology
For earlier, equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) shoot
 * 2)  twigs, brushwood

title: sarmentum


text:
véka alá rejti a tehetségét

Verb

 * 1)  to hide one's light under a bushel

Conjugation

 * For the verb, see the definite conjugation of.
 * The postpositional phrase remains unchanged.
 * The noun takes the appropriate possessive suffix according to the subject of the sentence plus the accusative suffix:, , , , ,.

title: véka alá rejti a tehetségét


text: sarmenta

title: sarmenta


text: sarmentorum

title: sarmentorum


text: sarmentis

title: sarmentis


text: fuaraithe

title: fuaraithe


text:
sångerska

Etymology
> sångerska; cf. German Low German:, ,

Noun

 * 1) a female singer

title: sångerska


text: scandulae

title: scandulae


text: scandularum

title: scandularum


text: scandulis

title: scandulis


text: scandulam

title: scandulam


text: scandulas

title: scandulas


text:
byxor

Noun

 * : pants, trousers

title: byxor


text:
fuaraigh

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  cool
 * 2)  quench

title: fuaraigh


text:
cop the bun

Verb

 * 1)  To take the biscuit; to top everything else.

title: cop the bun


text:
scrobis

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬,,.

Noun

 * 1) ditch, trench
 * 2) grave
 * 1) grave

title: scrobis


text: scrobes

title: scrobes


text: scrobium

title: scrobium


text:
scrobi

Etymology
or.

Verb

 * 1) to starch

title: scrobi


text: scrobibus

title: scrobibus


text: scrobem

title: scrobem


text:
scrobe

Noun

 * 1) A groove in the rostrum of weevils, or on the outer side of the mandible.

title: scrobe


text:
menasser

Verb

 * 1) to threaten; to menace

title: menasser


text:
Citations:birdsweet

Adjective: "(poetic, rare) sweet-sounding, dulcet, as of birdsong"

 * 1922,, Ulysses, Episode 1:
 * He capered before them down towards the fortyfoot hole, fluttering his winglike hands, leaping nimbly, Mercury's hat quivering in the fresh wind that bore back to them his brief birdsweet cries.
 * 1999, Gina Berriault, The Great Petrowski, Counterpoint (1999), ISBN 9781582430744, page 21:
 * A soprano, her voice was birdsweet and passionate, and she possessed her own lustrous reputation.
 * 2009, Ben Gehrels, "The Lovesong of Mr. Charles Faxa", The Writer's Block, Issue #2, page 8:
 * Speech paused momentarily on Faxa's lips as he pondered her birdsweet notes in smoky silence.

title: Citations:birdsweet


text:
finablement

Adverb

 * 1) lastly; last

title: finablement


text:
Citations:sweettoned

 * 1922,, Ulysses Episode 1
 * A voice, sweettoned and sustained, called to him from the sea. Turning the curve he waved his hand. It called again. A sleek brown head, a seal's, far out on the water, round.

title: Citations:sweettoned


text: handfatet

title: handfatet


text:
berúg

Verb

 * 1)  to kick in to kick or strike so as to cause the object struck to collapse or fall inwards
 * 2)  to kick start to start a motorcycle
 * 3)  to score (a goal) to earn points in a soccer game
 * 4)  to get drunk
 * 1)  to get drunk

title: berúg


text: badrummet

title: badrummet


text:
sectio

Etymology
From,.

Noun

 * 1) cutting off or up
 * 2) mowing
 * 3) surgery
 * 4) castration
 * 5) division, section

title: sectio


text: sectiones

title: sectiones


text: sectionis

title: sectionis


text: sectionum

title: sectionum


text: sectioni

title: sectioni


text: sectionibus

title: sectionibus


text: sectionem

title: sectionem


text: sectione

title: sectione


text: sovrummet

title: sovrummet


text: Category:no:Islam

title: Category:no:Islam


text:
secundior

Etymology
.

title: secundior


text: Category:br:Poultry

title: Category:br:Poultry


text: secundius

title: secundius


text: secundiores

title: secundiores


text: secundiora

title: secundiora


text: secundioris

title: secundioris


text: secundiorum

title: secundiorum


text: secundiori

title: secundiori


text: secundiorem

title: secundiorem


text: secundiore

title: secundiore


text: secundioribus

title: secundioribus


text: balıklar

title: balıklar


text: Category:nn:Ball games

title: Category:nn:Ball games


text: secundissimus

title: secundissimus


text: secundissima

title: secundissima


text: secundissimum

title: secundissimum


text: secundissimi

title: secundissimi


text: secundissimae

title: secundissimae


text: secundissimorum

title: secundissimorum


text: secundissimarum

title: secundissimarum


text: secundissimo

title: secundissimo


text: secundissimis

title: secundissimis


text: secundissimam

title: secundissimam


text: secundissimos

title: secundissimos


text: secundissimas

title: secundissimas


text: secundissime

title: secundissime


text: segelbåten

title: segelbåten


text: Category:nn:Sports

title: Category:nn:Sports


text: Category:nn:Recreation

title: Category:nn:Recreation


text: Category:nn:Football

title: Category:nn:Football


text:
recolzar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to lean, rest
 * 2)  to support, back

title: recolzar


text: recolzin

title: recolzin


text: recolzés

title: recolzés


text: recolzaríem

title: recolzaríem


text: recolzéssim

title: recolzéssim


text: recolzàreu

title: recolzàreu


text: recolzàvem

title: recolzàvem


text:
fuarú

Noun

 * 1) cooling
 * 2) chilling, creepy, terrifying, able to cause fright.
 * 3) quenching
 * 1) quenching

title: fuarú


text: recolzàrem

title: recolzàrem


text: recolzàveu

title: recolzàveu


text: recolzant

title: recolzant


text: recolzéssiu

title: recolzéssiu


text: recolzaríeu

title: recolzaríeu


text: recolzis

title: recolzis


text: recolzareu

title: recolzareu


text: recolzares

title: recolzares


text: recolzem

title: recolzem


text: recolzen

title: recolzen


text: recolzat

title: recolzat


text: recolzaran

title: recolzaran


text: recolzaren

title: recolzaren


text: recolzarem

title: recolzarem


text: recolzes

title: recolzes


text: recolzeu

title: recolzeu


text: recolzà

title: recolzà


text: recolza

title: recolza


text: recolzaven

title: recolzaven


text: recolzava

title: recolzava


text: recolzi

title: recolzi


text: recolzo

title: recolzo


text: recolzí

title: recolzí


text: recolzaria

title: recolzaria


text: recolzarà

title: recolzarà


text: recolzaves

title: recolzaves


text: recolzaré

title: recolzaré


text: recolzessin

title: recolzessin


text: recolzaries

title: recolzaries


text: recolzarien

title: recolzarien


text: recolzaràs

title: recolzaràs


text: recolzessis

title: recolzessis


text:
habillement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clothing
 * 2) vestment

Etymology 1
.

Adverb

 * 1) skilfully; adroitly

Noun

 * 1) item of clothing

title: habillement


text: secere

title: secere


text:
Covargey

Proper noun

 * 1) the Common Market

title: Covargey


text:
covargey

Noun

 * 1) trade area

Related terms

 * Yn Covargey

title: covargey


text:
seditiosus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) mutinous, seditious
 * 2) quarrelsome, factious
 * 3) troubled
 * 1) quarrelsome, factious
 * 2) troubled
 * 1) troubled

title: seditiosus


text: seditiosa

title: seditiosa


text: seditiosum

title: seditiosum


text: seditiosi

title: seditiosi


text: seditiosae

title: seditiosae


text: seditiosorum

title: seditiosorum


text: seditiosarum

title: seditiosarum


text: seditioso

title: seditioso


text: seditiosis

title: seditiosis


text: seditiosam

title: seditiosam


text: seditiosos

title: seditiosos


text: seditiosas

title: seditiosas


text: seditiose

title: seditiose


text: man'ichi

title: man'ichi


text:
separatim

Adverb

 * 1) apart, separately, asunder

title: separatim


text:
septentrio

Etymology
From, from , the Latin name of both Ursa Major and Ursa Minor, from their appearance of milling around the north celestial pole.

Noun

 * 1) Ursa Major, Charles' Wain, the Big Dipper
 * 2) Ursa Minor, the constellation including the most recent pole star
 * 3) The north
 * 4) the north wind, the wind god Boreas
 * 1) The north
 * 2) the north wind, the wind god Boreas
 * 1) the north wind, the wind god Boreas
 * 1) the north wind, the wind god Boreas
 * 1) the north wind, the wind god Boreas

title: septentrio


text:
septentriones

Noun

 * 1)  the northern regions, the north (as a quarter of the heavens)
 * 1)  the northern regions, the north (as a quarter of the heavens)

title: septentriones


text: septentrionis

title: septentrionis


text: septentrionum

title: septentrionum


text: septentrioni

title: septentrioni


text: septentrionibus

title: septentrionibus


text: septentrionem

title: septentrionem


text: septentrione

title: septentrione


text:
guerir

Etymology
Inherited from, from.

Verb

 * 1) to heal; to cure (an illness, etc.)

title: guerir


text:
sesquipedalis

Etymology
From, from +. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1)  A foot and a half, half a yard
 * 2)  A foot and a half long, half a yard long
 * 3) Excessively long (of speeches)

title: sesquipedalis


text: guery

title: guery


text: sesquipedales

title: sesquipedales


text: sesquipedalia

title: sesquipedalia


text: sesquipedalium

title: sesquipedalium


text: sesquipedalibus

title: sesquipedalibus


text: sesquipedalem

title: sesquipedalem


text:
fraper

Verb

 * 1) to hit; to strike

title: fraper


text:
meitat

Etymology
, from, a noun based on. Compare 🇨🇬~.

Noun

 * 1) half
 * 2) middle, centre

title: meitat


text:
baisler

Verb

 * 1) to yawn

title: baisler


text:
esternuer

Etymology
From, , from.

Verb

 * 1) to sneeze

title: esternuer


text: sestertiorum

title: sestertiorum


text: sestertio

title: sestertio


text: sestertiis

title: sestertiis


text:
sestertium

Noun

 * 1)  A money of account equal to 1000 sestertii.

Usage notes
The genitive plural sense is only used when meaning hundred thousands of sesterces, and when preceded by a numeral adverb.

title: sestertium


text: sestertios

title: sestertios


text: sestertie

title: sestertie


text: petz

title: petz


text:
baljagh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) townsman, townswoman

title: baljagh


text:
setius

Etymology
From, from. Cf. , with a different extension. Cognate to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) later, slower
 * 2)  to a lesser degree, less readily
 * 3)  otherwise

title: setius


text: baljee

title: baljee


text:
covaljee

Noun

 * 1) townspeople

title: covaljee


text:
severitas

Noun

 * 1) seriousness, gravity, sternness, strictness, severity

title: severitas


text: severitates

title: severitates


text: severitatis

title: severitatis


text: severitatum

title: severitatum


text: severitati

title: severitati


text: severitatibus

title: severitatibus


text: severitatem

title: severitatem


text:
severitate

Noun

 * 1) severity

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) severity

title: severitate


text:
covaljys

Noun

 * 1) conurbation

title: covaljys


text:
sevoco

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to call aside or away
 * 2) to call off, separate, withdraw or remove

title: sevoco


text: sevocas

title: sevocas


text: sevocat

title: sevocat


text: sevocamus

title: sevocamus


text: sevocatis

title: sevocatis


text: sevocant

title: sevocant


text: sevocabo

title: sevocabo


text: sevocabis

title: sevocabis


text: sevocabit

title: sevocabit


text: sevocabimus

title: sevocabimus


text: sevocabitis

title: sevocabitis


text: sevocabunt

title: sevocabunt


text: sevocabam

title: sevocabam


text: sevocabas

title: sevocabas


text: sevocabat

title: sevocabat


text: sevocabamus

title: sevocabamus


text: sevocabatis

title: sevocabatis


text: sevocabant

title: sevocabant


text: sevocavi

title: sevocavi


text: sevocavisti

title: sevocavisti


text: sevocavit

title: sevocavit


text: sevocavimus

title: sevocavimus


text: sevocavistis

title: sevocavistis


text: sevocaverunt

title: sevocaverunt


text: sevocavero

title: sevocavero


text: sevocaveris

title: sevocaveris


text: sevocaverit

title: sevocaverit


text: sevocaverimus

title: sevocaverimus


text: sevocaveritis

title: sevocaveritis


text: sevocaverint

title: sevocaverint


text: sevocaveram

title: sevocaveram


text: sevocaveras

title: sevocaveras


text: sevocaverat

title: sevocaverat


text: sevocaveramus

title: sevocaveramus


text: sevocaveratis

title: sevocaveratis


text: sevocaverant

title: sevocaverant


text: sevocor

title: sevocor


text: sevocaris

title: sevocaris


text: sevocatur

title: sevocatur


text: sevocamur

title: sevocamur


text: sevocamini

title: sevocamini


text: sevocantur

title: sevocantur


text: sevocabor

title: sevocabor


text: sevocaberis

title: sevocaberis


text: sevocabitur

title: sevocabitur


text: sevocabimur

title: sevocabimur


text: sevocabimini

title: sevocabimini


text: sevocabuntur

title: sevocabuntur


text: sevocabar

title: sevocabar


text: sevocabaris

title: sevocabaris


text: sevocabatur

title: sevocabatur


text: sevocabamur

title: sevocabamur


text: sevocabamini

title: sevocabamini


text: sevocabantur

title: sevocabantur


text: sevocem

title: sevocem


text: sevoces

title: sevoces


text: sevocet

title: sevocet


text: sevocemus

title: sevocemus


text: sevocetis

title: sevocetis


text: sevocent

title: sevocent


text: sevocarem

title: sevocarem


text: sevocares

title: sevocares


text: sevocaret

title: sevocaret


text: sevocaremus

title: sevocaremus


text: sevocaretis

title: sevocaretis


text: sevocarent

title: sevocarent


text: sevocaverim

title: sevocaverim


text: sevocavissem

title: sevocavissem


text: sevocavisses

title: sevocavisses


text: sevocavisset

title: sevocavisset


text: sevocavissemus

title: sevocavissemus


text: sevocavissetis

title: sevocavissetis


text: sevocavissent

title: sevocavissent


text: sevocer

title: sevocer


text: sevoceris

title: sevoceris


text: sevocetur

title: sevocetur


text: sevocemur

title: sevocemur


text: sevocemini

title: sevocemini


text: sevocentur

title: sevocentur


text: sevocarer

title: sevocarer


text: sevocareris

title: sevocareris


text: sevocaretur

title: sevocaretur


text: sevocaremur

title: sevocaremur


text: sevocaremini

title: sevocaremini


text: sevocarentur

title: sevocarentur


text: sevoca

title: sevoca


text: sevocato

title: sevocato


text: sevocate

title: sevocate


text: sevocatote

title: sevocatote


text: sevocanto

title: sevocanto


text: sevocare

title: sevocare


text: sevocator

title: sevocator


text: sevocantor

title: sevocantor


text: sevocavisse

title: sevocavisse


text: sevocari

title: sevocari


text:
co-screeuder

Noun

 * 1) correspondent
 * 2) cosignatory

title: co-screeuder


text:
screeuder

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  contributor

title: screeuder


text: Category:Punjabi interjections

title: Category:Punjabi interjections


text: Category:nb:Geography

title: Category:nb:Geography


text: medicinen

title: medicinen


text: Category:Spanish terms prefixed with a-

title: Category:Spanish terms prefixed with a-


text: skidåkarna

title: skidåkarna


text: Category:sv:Football

title: Category:sv:Football


text: Category:sh:Metals

title: Category:sh:Metals


text: skidåkaren

title: skidåkaren


text: KVMs

title: KVMs


text: Category:Icelandic terms suffixed with -ingi


text: Category:mul:Astrology

title: Category:mul:Astrology


text: Category:mul:Divination

title: Category:mul:Divination


text: Category:mul:Occult

title: Category:mul:Occult


text: Category:mul:Forteana

title: Category:mul:Forteana


text:
Talk:KVMs

I suggest that the plural forms like this, which may, as a word, also be part of a dictionary, should be added by a robot. (By the way: Where should I post this suggestion?) Sae1962 12:41, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:KVMs


text: Category:mul:Pseudoscience

title: Category:mul:Pseudoscience


text: läkaren

title: läkaren


text:
co-stiureyder

Noun

 * 1) copilot

title: co-stiureyder


text:
stiureyder

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) navigator, helmsman, coxswain, steersman, pilot
 * 2) manipulator, regulator, controller, conductor
 * 3) superintendent, supervisor, director

title: stiureyder


text:
stæl

Noun

 * 1) place
 * 2) condition, situation; stead

title: stæl


text:
Talk:pessimism

Useful dichotomy

 * I'm a pessimist about probabilities; I'm an optimist about possibilities.
 * As quoted in "Lewis Mumford Remembers" by Carey Winfrey in The New York Times (6 July 1977)

Shenme 12:56, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:pessimism


text:
co-stiurey

Noun

 * 1) copiloting

title: co-stiurey


text: flickas

title: flickas


text: pojkes

title: pojkes


text: beuvant

title: beuvant


text: fiebvres

title: fiebvres


text: aultres

title: aultres


text: Category:Middle French pronoun forms

title: Category:Middle French pronoun forms


text: MSAs

title: MSAs


text:
User talk:Uzma Gamal

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) 13:37, 30 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Thanks. -- Uzma Gamal 13:43, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:Uzma Gamal


text: JTWI

title: JTWI


text: Category:Manx terms suffixed with -rey

title: Category:Manx terms suffixed with -rey


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -athon


text: Category:Sanskrit terms prefixed with वि-


text: MMAPI

title: MMAPI


text:
Citations:mare's nest

 * 1687 — "Why dost thou laugh? What mare's nest hast thou found?" — Beaumont and Fletcher, Bonduca, Act V. Sc. 2. (In the play, three cockneys out ruralizing had determined to find out something about nests. Accordingly, when they ultimately came upon a dungheap, they judged it must be a "mare's nest" by the surrounding evidence, particularly since they could see the mare/horse close at hand.)

title: Citations:mare's nest


text: MMAPIs

title: MMAPIs


text: Category:nl:France

title: Category:nl:France


text:
co-roayrtagh

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) cotidal

title: co-roayrtagh


text:
User:Uzma Gamal

To start the user page, type in the box below and click "Save page". Your changes will be visible immediately.

title: User:Uzma Gamal


text: Category:gv:Snooker

title: Category:gv:Snooker


text:
ioye

Etymology
, from, from , from Classical

Noun

 * 1) joy; elation
 * 2)  orgasm

title: ioye


text:
ard-firryn bane

Noun

 * 1) white deadnettle

title: ard-firryn bane


text:
ard-firryn breck

Noun

 * 1) spotted deadnettle

title: ard-firryn breck


text:
ard-firryn jiarg

Noun

 * 1) red deadnettle

title: ard-firryn jiarg


text:
co-ard

Adjective

 * 1) horizontal
 * 2) of equal status
 * 3) equally high

title: co-ard


text:
co-cheimnee

Verb

 * 1) to keep in step

title: co-cheimnee


text:
co-faghteyr

Noun

 * 1) common factor

title: co-faghteyr


text:
coghooagh

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) similar-sounding

title: coghooagh


text: Category:is:Dairy products

title: Category:is:Dairy products


text: Category:Dairy products

title: Category:Dairy products


text: Category:de:Dairy products

title: Category:de:Dairy products


text: Category:ga:Dairy products

title: Category:ga:Dairy products


text: Category:ja:Dairy products

title: Category:ja:Dairy products


text: efterätt

title: efterätt


text: Category:th:Dairy products

title: Category:th:Dairy products


text:
coliauyr

Adjective

 * 1) equally broad and long

title: coliauyr


text: gafflar

title: gafflar


text: skadade

title: skadade


text: diplococci

title: diplococci


text: Category:Italian terms prefixed with diplo-


text: WMA

title: WMA


text: WMAs

title: WMAs


text: Category:German terms prefixed with ur-

title: Category:German terms prefixed with ur-


text: Category:English terms prefixed with laparo-


text:
co-olloo

Noun

 * 1)  associate professor

title: co-olloo


text: Category:User no-4

title: Category:User no-4


text: siccitates

title: siccitates


text: siccitatis

title: siccitatis


text: siccitatum

title: siccitatum


text: siccitati

title: siccitati


text: siccitatibus

title: siccitatibus


text: siccitatem

title: siccitatem


text: siccitate

title: siccitate


text:
significatio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) signal, sign, mark, token
 * 2) applause
 * 3) meaning, import

title: significatio


text: significationes

title: significationes


text: significationis

title: significationis


text: significationum

title: significationum


text: significationi

title: significationi


text: significationibus

title: significationibus


text: significationem

title: significationem


text: significatione

title: significatione


text: everthang

title: everthang


text:
Talk:adynaton

How does one conjugate this word into adjective form? Adynatonal?
 * Would be a derived/related term, not a conjuaged form. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:57, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:adynaton


text:
co-hellooder

Noun

 * 1) coowner

title: co-hellooder


text:
cuyre

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to cook prepare food using heat

title: cuyre


text:
Dannoys

Noun

 * 1) Dane Danish person

title: Dannoys


text: silentia

title: silentia


text: silentii

title: silentii


text: silentiorum

title: silentiorum


text: silentio

title: silentio


text: silentiis

title: silentiis


text:
Albanoys

Noun

 * 1) Albanian Albanian person

title: Albanoys


text:
Talk:subiect

See Requests for deletion (talk:houer when archived). The English should perhaps be deleted. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:58, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:subiect


text: subiectz

title: subiectz


text:
simulatio

Noun

 * 1) feigning, shamming, pretence, feint
 * 2) insincerity, deceit, hypocrisy
 * 3) simulation

title: simulatio


text: simulationes

title: simulationes


text: simulationis

title: simulationis


text: simulationum

title: simulationum


text: simulationi

title: simulationi


text: simulationibus

title: simulationibus


text: simulationem

title: simulationem


text: simulatione

title: simulatione


text:
simultas

Etymology
From, thus originally "a coming together", "encounter of two persons or parties". Compare with.

Noun

 * 1) dissension, enmity, rivalry, feud, jealousy, grudge
 * 2) contest, competition
 * 1) contest, competition

title: simultas


text: simultates

title: simultates


text: simultatis

title: simultatis


text: simultatum

title: simultatum


text: simultati

title: simultati


text: simultatibus

title: simultatibus


text: simultatem

title: simultatem


text: simultate

title: simultate


text: chascune

title: chascune


text: Category:Old French pronoun forms

title: Category:Old French pronoun forms


text:
singillatim

Etymology
From

Adverb

 * 1) singly, one by one

title: singillatim


text:
User talk:PeRshGo

downriver
That would be defined at Downriver. SemperBlotto 15:08, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: User talk:PeRshGo


text: Template:el-pron

title: Template:el-pron


text: singularia

title: singularia


text: singularium

title: singularium


text: singularibus

title: singularibus


text: singularem

title: singularem


text:
PBP

Noun

 * 1)  Personal Basis Profile of JavaME.
 * 1)  Personal Basis Profile of JavaME.

title: PBP


text: PBPs

title: PBPs


text:
sinistrorsus

Etymology
Composed of +.

Adverb

 * 1) towards the left

title: sinistrorsus


text:
siquidem

Etymology
.

Pronunciation

 * Note: as in other univerbations with, the -i- in this word is regularly short, but may be long when not treated as a univerbation.
 * Note: as in other univerbations with, the -i- in this word is regularly short, but may be long when not treated as a univerbation.

Adverb

 * 1) if only
 * 2) accordingly
 * 3) since

title: siquidem


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/uxo

Etymology
From (or possibly, if reconstructed as an i-stem), from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (accusative plural).

Noun

 * 1) ear

Declension
Traditionally reconstructed as an s-stem. Derksen reconstructs an o-stem instead, while Halla-aho reconstructs an i-stem (*ušь) on the basis of the Baltic evidence and the OCS dual forms, albeit at an earlier stage of Proto-Slavic than that represented here.

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/uxo


text: solatiorum

title: solatiorum


text: solatiis

title: solatiis


text: solati

title: solati


text: konstmuseerna

title: konstmuseerna


text:
konstmuseum

Noun

 * 1) an art museum

title: konstmuseum


text:
化学変化

Noun

 * 1) chemical reaction, chemical change

Verb

 * 1) undergo a chemical change

title: 化学変化


text:
化学方程式

Noun

 * 1) chemical equation

title: 化学方程式


text:
soldurius

Etymology
Of Celtic origin.

Noun

 * 1)  vassal; retainer (of a chieftain)

title: soldurius


text: soldurii

title: soldurii


text: solduriorum

title: solduriorum


text: soldurio

title: soldurio


text: solduriis

title: solduriis


text: soldurium

title: soldurium


text:
化学分析

Noun

 * 1) chemical analysis

title: 化学分析


text: soldurios

title: soldurios


text: soldurie

title: soldurie


text:
化学平衡

Noun

 * 1)  chemical equilibrium

title: 化学平衡


text:
化学当量

Noun

 * 1) chemical equivalent

title: 化学当量


text:
化学元素

Noun

 * 1)  chemical element

title: 化学元素


text:
化学式

Noun

 * 1) chemical formula
 * 2) chemical equation

title: 化学式


text:
sollertia

Noun

 * 1) skill, shrewdness, ingenuity
 * 2) dexterity, adroitness
 * 3) resourcefulness

title: sollertia


text: sollertiae

title: sollertiae


text: sollertiarum

title: sollertiarum


text: sollertiis

title: sollertiis


text: sollertiam

title: sollertiam


text: sollertias

title: sollertias


text:
化学肥料

Noun

 * 1) chemical fertilizer

title: 化学肥料


text:
middle manager

Noun

 * 1)  In a large organization, a manager or administrator who occupies a position in the organizational hierarchy which is above the level of a front-line supervisor but below the level of a vice-president or similar senior manager.

Translations

 * Finnish: keskijohtaja
 * French:, cadre moyen
 * Irish: meánbhainisteoir
 * Polish: kierownik średniego szczebla
 * Romanian:

title: middle manager


text:
electropalatography

Noun

 * 1) A technique used to monitor contacts between the tongue and hard palate, particularly during articulation and speech.

title: electropalatography


text:
Template:el-pron/documentation

Usage
This template is used to display the headword/inflection line for Greek pronouns.

Syntax
There is one optional positional argument which may have the following values:
 * ind for indeclinable terms (the discontinued inv works, but is discouraged)
 * - (a hyphen) for use in miscellaneous or 'undecided' cases
 * Omitting this will result in the label, other genders should follow as shown below

There is are optional named arguments, which may be placed in any position:
 * f for the feminine form
 * n for the neuter form
 * desc for the description, if any, for the pronoun type

Examples
In each case the sample text is followed by its output:

Indeclinable terms

 * with description

title: Template:el-pron/documentation


text: sollicitat

title: sollicitat


text: sollicitamus

title: sollicitamus


text: sollicitatis

title: sollicitatis


text: sollicitabo

title: sollicitabo


text: sollicitabis

title: sollicitabis


text: sollicitabit

title: sollicitabit


text: sollicitabimus

title: sollicitabimus


text: sollicitabitis

title: sollicitabitis


text: sollicitabunt

title: sollicitabunt


text: sollicitabam

title: sollicitabam


text: sollicitabas

title: sollicitabas


text: sollicitabat

title: sollicitabat


text: sollicitabamus

title: sollicitabamus


text: sollicitabatis

title: sollicitabatis


text: sollicitabant

title: sollicitabant


text: sollicitavi

title: sollicitavi


text: sollicitavisti

title: sollicitavisti


text: sollicitavit

title: sollicitavit


text: sollicitavimus

title: sollicitavimus


text: sollicitavistis

title: sollicitavistis


text: sollicitaverunt

title: sollicitaverunt


text: sollicitavero

title: sollicitavero


text: sollicitaveris

title: sollicitaveris


text: sollicitaverit

title: sollicitaverit


text: sollicitaverimus

title: sollicitaverimus


text: sollicitaveritis

title: sollicitaveritis


text: sollicitaverint

title: sollicitaverint


text: sollicitaveram

title: sollicitaveram


text: sollicitaveras

title: sollicitaveras


text: sollicitaverat

title: sollicitaverat


text: sollicitaveramus

title: sollicitaveramus


text: sollicitaveratis

title: sollicitaveratis


text: sollicitaverant

title: sollicitaverant


text: sollicitor

title: sollicitor


text: sollicitaris

title: sollicitaris


text: sollicitatur

title: sollicitatur


text: sollicitamur

title: sollicitamur


text: sollicitamini

title: sollicitamini


text: sollicitantur

title: sollicitantur


text: sollicitabor

title: sollicitabor


text: sollicitaberis

title: sollicitaberis


text: sollicitabitur

title: sollicitabitur


text: sollicitabimur

title: sollicitabimur


text: sollicitabimini

title: sollicitabimini


text: sollicitabuntur

title: sollicitabuntur


text: sollicitabar

title: sollicitabar


text: sollicitabaris

title: sollicitabaris


text: sollicitabatur

title: sollicitabatur


text: sollicitabamur

title: sollicitabamur


text: sollicitabamini

title: sollicitabamini


text: sollicitabantur

title: sollicitabantur


text: sollicitem

title: sollicitem


text: sollicitet

title: sollicitet


text: sollicitemus

title: sollicitemus


text: sollicitetis

title: sollicitetis


text: sollicitarem

title: sollicitarem


text: sollicitares

title: sollicitares


text: sollicitaret

title: sollicitaret


text: sollicitaremus

title: sollicitaremus


text: sollicitaretis

title: sollicitaretis


text: sollicitarent

title: sollicitarent


text:
User:Astatine211

My user page

title: User:Astatine211


text: sollicitaverim

title: sollicitaverim


text: sollicitavissem

title: sollicitavissem


text: sollicitavisses

title: sollicitavisses


text: sollicitavisset

title: sollicitavisset


text: sollicitavissemus

title: sollicitavissemus


text: sollicitavissetis

title: sollicitavissetis


text: sollicitavissent

title: sollicitavissent


text: solliciteris

title: solliciteris


text: sollicitetur

title: sollicitetur


text: sollicitemur

title: sollicitemur


text: sollicitemini

title: sollicitemini


text: sollicitentur

title: sollicitentur


text: sollicitarer

title: sollicitarer


text: sollicitareris

title: sollicitareris


text: sollicitaretur

title: sollicitaretur


text: sollicitaremur

title: sollicitaremur


text: sollicitaremini

title: sollicitaremini


text: sollicitarentur

title: sollicitarentur


text: sollicitato

title: sollicitato


text: sollicitate

title: sollicitate


text: sollicitatote

title: sollicitatote


text: sollicitanto

title: sollicitanto


text: sollicitare

title: sollicitare


text: sollicitator

title: sollicitator


text: sollicitantor

title: sollicitantor


text: sollicitavisse

title: sollicitavisse


text: sollicitari

title: sollicitari


text:
sollicitandus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of

Participle

 * 1) which is to be agitated, harassed, induced, incited etc.

title: sollicitandus


text: sollicitanda

title: sollicitanda


text: sollicitandum

title: sollicitandum


text: sollicitandi

title: sollicitandi


text: sollicitandae

title: sollicitandae


text: sollicitandorum

title: sollicitandorum


text: sollicitandarum

title: sollicitandarum


text: sollicitando

title: sollicitando


text: sollicitandis

title: sollicitandis


text: sollicitandam

title: sollicitandam


text: sollicitandos

title: sollicitandos


text: sollicitandas

title: sollicitandas


text: sollicitande

title: sollicitande


text:
πια

Adverb

 * 1) any more, no more, no longer, any longer
 * 2) already, now
 * 3) already, at last.
 * 1) already, now
 * 2) already, at last.
 * 1) already, at last.

title: πια


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/Tabbed language idea

I had an idea for tabbed languages and was wondering what you'd think. What if made the TOC two columns. The languages would be listed on left and the subsections of the selected language would be displayed on the right (changing when someone selected a different language from the left). This would utilize some blank space and shift content up a bit on some pages. Thoughts?


text:
sollicitatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) agitated, harassed, induced, incited etc.

title: sollicitatus


text: sollicitata

title: sollicitata


text: sollicitatum

title: sollicitatum


text: sollicitati

title: sollicitati


text: sollicitatae

title: sollicitatae


text: sollicitatorum

title: sollicitatorum


text: sollicitatarum

title: sollicitatarum


text: sollicitatam

title: sollicitatam


text: sollicitatos

title: sollicitatos


text: sollicitatas

title: sollicitatas


text:
epilieren

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Verb

 * 1) to epilate (remove body hairs)

title: epilieren


text:
sollicitudo

Etymology
By haplology, from.

Noun

 * 1) anxiety, worry, concern, uneasiness
 * 2) watchful concern, solicitude
 * 3)  responsibility
 * 4) anxious care or attention, painstakingness
 * 1) anxious care or attention, painstakingness

title: sollicitudo


text:
first annual

Phrase

 * 1)  Being the first occurrence of an event that is scheduled or hoped to become annual.
 * 2)  Being the second occurrence of an annual event, that is, the first occurrence that is indeed annual.

title: first annual


text:
Talk:folly

Is there an adjective form/conjugation of folly?

See folly: foolish. Thanks for asking. DCDuring TALK 12:11, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

irrational thing: (often used in the plural)
a thoughtless or reckless act or idea (often used in the plural) Microsoft® Encarta® 2009 --Backinstadiums (talk) 19:26, 15 February 2020 (UTC)

RFV discussion: September 2023–June 2024
"A pinkish-red color." Equinox ◑ 16:53, 7 September 2023 (UTC)

 * RFV failed Denazz (talk) 22:35, 11 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:folly


text: ugorok

title: ugorok


text: finnugorok

title: finnugorok


text:
πού

Etymology
From. Compare its interrogative form.

Adverb

 * 1) anywhere, somewhere

Etymology
From, from.

Adverb

 * 1)  where

title: πού


text: sollicitudines

title: sollicitudines


text: sollicitudinis

title: sollicitudinis


text: sollicitudinum

title: sollicitudinum


text: sollicitudini

title: sollicitudini


text: sollicitudinibus

title: sollicitudinibus


text: sollicitudinem

title: sollicitudinem


text: sollicitudine

title: sollicitudine


text: μηχανής

title: μηχανής


text: μηχανών

title: μηχανών


text: μηχανές

title: μηχανές


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/dьnь

Etymology
From /, from (see ):
 * Derksen:
 * Černyx: PIE stem in -en :, with thematic vowel : , root  :
 * ЭССЯ:, from / +

Baltic cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (Asg. ).

Indo-European cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (< ). From the root, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  day

Declension
Accent paradigm c.

Derived terms

 * (sę)
 * (sę)
 * (sę)
 * (sę)

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/dьnь


text: μικροβιολογίας

title: μικροβιολογίας


text: speculatores

title: speculatores


text: speculatoris

title: speculatoris


text: speculatorum

title: speculatorum


text: speculatoribus

title: speculatoribus


text: speculatorem

title: speculatorem


text:
Talk:be in possession

be in possession
To have, to own. Though some "be" + complement expressions are probably idiomatic (eg be had, see Category:English predicates), this does not seem so. (The definition also would require that the headword included "of".) To include expressions of the form "be" + prepositional phrase would make for a lexical treatment of the grammatical on a massive scale. I suppose that might be good if we are building a machine-translation database for fairly dumb software, but it ill serves human language learners. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 19:52, 20 December 2009 (UTC)
 * This phrase looks peculiar to English; I can't say it this way in Czech. How should I know that this is a valid way of saying "to have", "to own" or "to possess"? Are there other phrases formed on an analogy to "to be in possession" from which the validity of this phrase could be estimated? Like, I see it as straightforward that a car is in my possession or among my possessions, but not that I am in possession of a car. I, a non-native, register "to be in possession" as a peculiarity of English worth learning. I can say "I have a car", "I own a car" and "I possess a car", but I can only say "I am in possession of a car" and not "I am in having of a car" or "I am in owning of a car"; but correct me if I get this wrong.
 * However, OneLook dictionaries do not have the phrase. --Dan Polansky 23:31, 20 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Consider simpler entries at in possession: (also used alone in sports for a player who has the ball), in possession of: Equinox ◑ 23:37, 20 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I think what's peculiar about English is that we use prepositional phrases a lot. Prepositions seem to be a partial substitute for declension of nouns. They carry much of the grammatical burden in English.
 * The general structure is "in X of Y". The sense of "in" is something like "in a state or condition of". The focus is on the person who is in the state X, with respect to the object of the state, Y. The sense of "of" seems to be the same as the sense of "of" that applies to the agency noun formed from X: "I am the possessor of Y."
 * For this one, some close analogs are "in custody of", "in control of", "in command of", and "in receipt of". Similar are "in tenancy of", "in contravention of", "in expectation of", "in breach of", "in violation of", "in need of", "in default of", "in agency of", "in service of". Some of these are common and there are probably many more. Almost all of the states or conditions are sometimes legally or otherwise formally meaningful.
 * Lexically, the meaning seems to be in the particular senses of "in" and "of"
 * The idiom, if you could call it that might be in the structure "in X of Y", with X ranging over probably fewer than a hundred nouns and Y governed by the X. That seems much more like grammar and context than something lexical, but perhaps someone can come up with a useful way to present this or another way to look at it. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 02:13, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Move per Equinox. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:28, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Move to in possession. As stated, if "be" + prep. phrase is not specially idiomatic, or otherwise of note, then the entry should simply be the prepositional phrase. I suspect there are a lot of "be" entries to be found and moved also. -- A LGRIF  talk 15:28, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Move to in possession. It's used also without be, for example, "debtor in possession" (as a modifier).--达伟 15:13, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I !vote in support of deletion, but I think the definition of "in" is in need of another sense, whereby the meaning of this could be easily derived from the definitions of its separate components. I am in agreement with DCDuring that this is grammar rather than idiom, but I am in doubt over whether "in X of Y" is really distinct from the general sense "in a state of", where "X of Y" is the object of the preposition and "of Y" simply modifies "X". Perhaps I am just in denial about subjectivity turning Wiktionary into a phrasebook, which may be unavoidable since, by design, nobody is in charge of the wiki. (Not being a linguist, I am in want of a way to explain "in a state of" without using "in" circularly. This is probably the reason for the inadequate choice of "pertaining to" in sense #4.) ~ Ningauble 22:19, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Yes. It is a figurative sense of "in". "In" isn't really all that easy to define rigorously even in a physical sense. MWOnline doesn't bother trying to define in terms of other prepositions: they use "non-gloss definitions" beginning "A function word ....". We obviously don't learn the most basic grammatical terms from dictionaries. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 23:05, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I think this (in "in possession", "in support", "in need", "in denial", "in want of") is the same sense of in as the recently added (by me) ": He stalked away in anger; John is in a coma". Not 1000% (sic) sure. Thoughts? —msh210℠ 18:18, 22 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Looks good. That is the second sense (of ten preposition senses) listed at Encarta, not the last. I wonder how to characterize under what circumstance nouns appear without an article or determiner, as in "in possession of" vs. "in the throes of" vs. "in a rage" vs. "in rage" vs. "in the rage (to...)". DCDuring TALK 21:10, 22 March 2010 (UTC)
 * It's more general than nouns, too ("I love eating", "I love to eat", "I adore eating" but not "I adore to eat"). Realistically the best we can do is probably to provide a good, broad set of examples or citations. Equinox ◑ 21:17, 22 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Re "how to characterize under what circumstance nouns appear without an article or determiner", does that not depend on countability of the noun? —msh210℠ 16:04, 23 March 2010 (UTC)
 * I only meant after "in". Certainly countability is associated with it. I was wondering whether there might be some kind of semantic difference in the sense of "in" for the with-article/determiner and without-article/determiner uses. Perhaps not. "In" doesn't seem to change its sense much among "in rage", "in a rage", "in his rage". DCDuring TALK 18:09, 23 March 2010 (UTC)
 * Delete per existence of "state of the subject" sense of in: SOP. —msh210℠ 19:36, 15 June 2010 (UTC)

 * deleted, sum of parts -- Prince Kassad 10:44, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:be in possession


text:
Talk:bend the truth

bend the truth
One can "bend", "distort", "stretch", "twist", and "slant" the truth. All of those are possible because the truth is metaphorically straight, but malleable in the hands of the clever. To call "bend the truth" an idiom would certainly be testing the elasticity of any reasonable definition of idiom. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 00:51, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * While the metaphor or figure of bending the truth is comprehensible for me without further explanation, you cannot normally bend the truth in Czech, although Google search finds some hits of the Czech word-for-word analogue, to my surprise. The question is, how do we document for the foreign-language readers that bending the truth is a common figure in English, when this particular figure is uncommon or nonexistent in their native tongues? --Dan Polansky 11:18, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Your first clause ought to end the discussion. That is the point. A dictionary entry is to help decode. I do not see how it can help encode. I have not seem much effort to translate truly idiomatic expressions, in any event. Would it help if I started inserting trreqs to assist translators in locating them? DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 11:39, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Oh, yes, it can help encode (e.g. through the use of categories, synonyms, etc.)! This is why including set phrases is important. Writers do use dictionaries! Lmaltier 14:21, 21 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I agree. Keep. It is not at all intuitive that the "truth" is "straight" and is subject to physical malformation. Consider that there is no comparable expression for what should logically be the opposite phrase: to "straighten a lie" (or to compact, untwist, or level one). bd2412 T 00:35, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * DCDuring, I don't see how the fact that a lot of similar phrases exists can mean that this is sum of parts. Not all that obvious what this means from the sum of its parts, so I suppose it should be kept, although I don't like it much. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:39, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I brought it here because I am looking to understand better the concept of idiom. Are all of the others also idiomatic? stretch the truth, twist the truth, twist someone's words, distort the truth, slant the truth? We should have many opportunities since the lexicon is awash with verbs that have concrete main senses with figurative application to things that are not concrete. Is it only the Old English verbs that make for these being idioms? Help me out, please. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 01:40, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * (unindent) I would consider all the listed terms figurative and some peculiar to English, hence idiomatic in one sense of "idiomatic". I cannot stretch the truth or slant the truth in Czech as far as I remember, so knowing that the listed phrases are actually used in English is useful for a non-native speaker in English composition; yes, in the encoding direction (mentalese -> English) as contrasted to decoding (English -> mentalese). Truth is not a physical object; it has to be cast as a physical object such as metal wire before the listed verbs can be applied to it.
 * Whether these terms should be documented in the mainspace can be discussed; what I am saying is that (a) per being figurative, the terms are not plain and pure sum-of-parts such as "blue car" or "to wash dishes" but at best tricky sum-of-parts if sum-of-parts at all, and (b) that the terms need to be documented somewhere for the FL speaker of English.
 * In particular, I did not know that "to stretch the truth" means "to exaggerate"; several example sentences would be helpful I think. --Dan Polansky 09:55, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I believe that, in the end, these things fit better in a thesaurus, which is a better tool for going from mentalese to words. We can always use principal namespace to collect them. It will take quite a while. I have begun tagging some Verb entries that we have as Category:English predicates if they contain a complement (not an adverb). I estimate we have a thousand or so in Category:English verbs. If we want to get a lot of these from the general population of users, we would need to let them know that we are not at all like other dictionaries. Perhaps we need a "metaphor of the week" ("MOTW") (eg, "Truth is straight but flexible") in addition to WOTD. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 11:36, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Delete per DCDuring. A usage note s.v. truth may be in order, something like "Truth, whether referred to by the term truth or otherwise, is metaphorically considered straight, and can be bent; hence such phrases as bend the truth, twist the facts, and twist his words.". Perhaps such a usage note can be added to various of the verbs (bend, etc.) used, too. — msh210 ℠ 19:48, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure, but I think [[bend]] might actually need an entire additional sense; none of the current senses seems to cover “bend the truth”, “bend the rules”, etc. —Ruakh TALK 21:25, 22 December 2009 (UTC)

 * Before we get too committed to the idea that all metaphors should be included in en.wikt. please examine the quotes I have added to bend the truth and stretch the truth. Pay special attention to the quote from Tom Clancy at "bend". By my count he manages seven metaphors in the passage quoted. How many of them should we include? How do we differentiate between those in and those out? DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 20:57, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Following are some candidate metaphorical uses of "bend" taken from COCA:
 * bend the rules, bend the law, bend one's knee (submit), bend the facts.
 * We already have bend someone's ear, bend one's elbow, bend over backwards. In the one's we have both of the "heavy" words are used in the same metaphorical universe. If that is what makes an idiom (vs. mere figurative use of a word), then bend one's knee is an idiom and the others are not. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 23:29, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Copying the Tom Clancy quote over for reference:
 * I'm not seeing the problem here. Most of the figurative uses here are similes, X like Y, which I think we have long since agreed do not belong in a dictionary. To say that a man is as strong as an ox, or strong like an ox, is not the same as saying that he is an ox (which is itself only a sense of the word ox). There is simply nothing metaphorical about the behavior of a cloud of steam in a high wind, or a flood following the breakup of an icebound river in springtime. Now, "hard facts", I can see as having an idiomatic element, because it is assigning a physical characteristic to an abstract thing. bd2412 T 23:55, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
 * A simile requires an explicit marker. The most common ones are "like" and "as". There are indeed two uses of "like" in the passage. One marks the "dream evaporating like a cloud of steam". The other marks "reality pouring in like a flood". I see nothing else to mark anything as a simile. Accordingly, the remaining non-literal expressions must be metaphors and a mix that made me laugh out loud when reading them:
 * on the lookout for facts (wandering over the greensward?)
 * hard facts (not those on paper or carried on puffs of air)
 * people besotted with a dream (cheap dates if you catch them right after waking)
 * service to the dream (the dream is my lord) (Note the connection to "bend" as an indication of subservience.)
 * truth had broken through (some unstated barrier)
 * truth had broken through (some unstated barrier)

 * All of these are metaphors, whether or not they are reflected in secondary senses of the polysemic component words. The difference between multiword metaphors that should be included and those that are not meritorious is the one that eludes me. We have no effective objective criteria and don't seem to want any. We usually don't even take the trouble to determine whether any professional lexicographers at other reference works think terms are worth inclusion. Thus, in practice, our criteria appear to be utterly subjective. But, since we are all reasonable men and women, representative of the users we are ostensibly serving, that's supposed to be OK. I don't think that there are even enough of us expressing opinions to be a statistically sufficient sample of whatever population we represent.

 * BTW, similes that we have are cunningly concealed at Category:English similes. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 01:59, 23 December 2009 (UTC)
 * On the lookout for facts - facts can be in writing, or can be of a physical thing. I see a dam being built over a river, the construction of the dam is a tangible fact for which I can be on the lookout. Twisting the facts, on the other hand, would be purely idiomatic. If I said someone was twisting the facts, would you visualize that person physically manipulating something? Hard facts I have conceded above, and I think it should have an entry. Similarly, to be besotted by something or to be in service to something are both as easily and generally applicable to abstract ideas as to physical entities. To say the truth had broken through is a bit closer of a case, but not the same because the phrase "to break through" is often used with abstractions. Any emotional experience you can think of can be described as having "broken through". Bending applies to a much smaller universe of abstractions - the truth, the law, the rules, your mind, but note how the meaning is different in each case. If love or anger or purity has "broken through", the meaning of "broken through" remains roughly the same. To bend the truth or the facts, on the the other hand, does not mean the same thing as to bend the law or the rules (or to bend your ear, or your mind). bd2412 T 03:06, 23 December 2009 (UTC)

 * "Truth" is not always straight per se, but:
 * True (adjective): Conforming to a specification or standard, esp. being geometrically precise (e.g. straight, square, round, or in alignment).
 * True (verb, transitive): To straighten. To make geometrically precise.
 * Bending in the physical sense is a specific type of distortion, but I think this sense of "bend" is really just:
 * Bend (verb, transitive): Syn. distort, as applied to non-physical or non-geometrical entities, such as truth, process, or mind.
 * And likewise for "twist". However, in the current definition of "distort" (etymologically, "to twist apart") sense 3 is over-specific. If the definitions were improved a bit, the meaning of the phrase would be obvious from its constituent parts.~ Ningauble 17:49, 23 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Dunno, I don't think that if you can substitute one word for another, that makes them all sum of parts. Consider and shit, and crap, and whatnot. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:51, 23 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I think that "bend the truth" and "twist the truth" are exactly synonymous with "distort the truth", with no difference in connotation, but that "stretch the truth" is more specific as to the type of distortion. Physical bending, twisting, and stretching are all distinct types of distortion. ~ Ningauble 04:14, 24 December 2009 (UTC)
 * In any event, I have augmented or revised bend, stretch, and distort to reflect the kinds of senses that other dictionaries have, some of which seem to me to be applicable. "Bend", in particular, was missing quite a few senses (c. five), one relevant to the discussion.
 * The sad fact is that we can rarely rely on en.wikt definitions to resolve our own definitional questions. The good news is that every RfD is likely to reveal opportunities for component-word entry improvement. DCDuring TALK * Holiday Greetings! 19:18, 23 December 2009 (UTC)
 * "True" and "truth" are different things. Would you say that a straight line is the truth? If you make something geometrically precise, have you made it the truth? bd2412 T 20:28, 23 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Yes, that was a bit of a digression. (Reading dictionaries tends to cast my mind adrift on a stream of consciousness.) "True" and "truth" are not the same part of speech, and have different senses. Although one speaks of the "trueness" of an assertion or a doorjamb and may say that they are "true", a true assertion may be called "the truth" but not a true doorjamb. However, calling a true assertion "the truth" is really only a loose way of speaking: it is the thing asserted rather than the assertion that is "the truth". Only an artistic spirit or a Pythagorean would call a doorjamb "the truth", even in this loose sense.
 * But still, I digress. : ) ~ Ningauble 04:14, 24 December 2009 (UTC)

'kept, no consensus for deletion -- Prince Kassad 19:24, 23 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:bend the truth


text: μισθού

title: μισθού


text:
stabilitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) stability, steadiness, immovability

title: stabilitas


text: μισθό

title: μισθό


text: stabilitates

title: stabilitates


text: stabilitatis

title: stabilitatis


text: stabilitatum

title: stabilitatum


text: stabilitati

title: stabilitati


text: stabilitatibus

title: stabilitatibus


text: stabilitatem

title: stabilitatem


text: μισθέ

title: μισθέ


text: μισθοί

title: μισθοί


text: μισθούς

title: μισθούς


text: μισθών

title: μισθών


text: μονής

title: μονής


text: μονές

title: μονές


text:
Talk:please bring a menu

please bring a menu
Do people actually say this in restaurants? Sounds weird to me. In Australia we would probably just say, "can I get a menu please?" or "menu, please". ---> Tooironic 01:54, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * We can rename to a more common phrase and keep it. --Anatoli 04:14, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Not really, the translations would be wrong. ---> Tooironic 04:19, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * There are a few ways to say the same thing. Instead of "bring me" - show me..., can I have ...?, etc. The phrasebook serves as a demo how to say phrases as well. To overcome the translations issue, we have and . Since I added most translations for this entry, I may take care of this. --Anatoli 04:29, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * If they would be wrong under a more natural title, then they would have been wrong to begin with, IMO. The goals of the phrasebook are still somewhat unclear, but surely word-for-word translation is not among them. -- Visviva 05:07, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * "...surely word-for-word translation is not among them". I had this in mind too but there are perfect word-for-word equivalents and even if the entry is renamed, many translations can be kept. In the new CFI we should mention that the phrase with a specific purpose should be the most common or natural. --Anatoli 05:46, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Delete "please bring a menu" per low number of Google hits and b.g.c. hits: : 95, : 5. The use case of requesting a menu is a valid one, but the phrasebook needs to contain native-sounding phrases, not phrases coined by non-native English speakers.--Dan Polansky 09:06, 14 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Exactly! delete (and many more from the same source). SemperBlotto 09:09, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Or move to a fitting headword. A headword with higher b.g.c rate is : 63 hits, although 63 hits is not much, yet better than 5 hits. --Dan Polansky 09:16, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

Move to phrasebook:could I have the menu please per Dan Polansky's most recent comment. Any translations that appear to be wrong as a result could be marked with. Thryduulf (talk) 11:39, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Moved to could I have the menu, please and removed rfd, since the reason for creating it was "it sounds weird". --Anatoli 21:39, 14 June 2010 (UTC)

 * And moved again. DAVilla 07:52, 2 July 2010 (UTC)
 * Striking as moved to "could I see the menu, please" months ago. --Dan Polansky 11:47, 13 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:please bring a menu


text: μονών

title: μονών


text:
User:Forudgah/List

to add

 * سس
 * 1) موری
 * 2) موریک
 * 3) واز
 * 4) پِنج
 * 5) خِنج
 * 6) مورک
 * تش
 * 1) خهک
 * 2) (شخص) آبادی
 * خک
 * 1) بالنگ (خیار)
 * 2) خیستن
 * 3) نوخون
 * 4) عامو
 * 5) عامه
 * 6) پَتی
 * 7) سُو (سه)، دشتستان، تایباد، خراسان، افغانستان، هرات
 * 8) فر کردن
 * 9) کُفّه
 * 10) پنجیر
 * 11) پِرسوک (داراب، فیروزآباد، ...)
 * 12) کنجر
 * 13) چَه
 * 14) کُه
 * 15) مله
 * 16) پُس
 * 17) مله کردن
 * 18) زُر
 * 19) زُر دادن
 * 20) زُر خوردن
 * 21) فورش، پرس
 * 22) گزیدن، گشتن، گَستن، گُستن
 * 23) انداختن، اناختن، ناختن، ناز
 * 24) افکندن، افگندن، افندن، فندن، فن
 * 25) اکنون اگنون انون نون
 * 26) پرسگین
 * 27) پرسگون
 * 28) فَدَه
 * 29) دندان قروچه قوروچه
 * 30) زوون، زئون
 * 31) چی (چیز)
 * 32) دِردن (بوشهری)
 * 33) دیگ
 * 34) پریگ
 * 35) سوا
 * 36) پس‌سوا
 * 37) چول
 * 38) چپل
 * 39) بیسی کردن
 * 40) اِسَدَن (کازرون)
 * 41) سه (سیاه)
 * 42) گَه
 * 43) رَه
 * 44) کَه
 * 45) مَه
 * 46) روبَه
 * 47) مُندن (مون)
 * 48) خُندن (خون) (شیراز، بوشهر)
 * 49) زهله
 * 50) زهله رفتن
 * 51) کَلو (کازونی، دیوانه)
 * 52) بَلی (کازرونی، بلوط)
 * 53) تِغِرگ (کازرونی، تگرگ)
 * 54) پَق (چش پق)
 * 55) مَنتیل (کازرون)
 * 56) گُت (کازرون)
 * 57) کِر (پنهان، کازرون)
 * 58) سُخوان
 * 59) وِلات
 * 60) نِزیک
 * 61) سِیل کردن
 * 62) سِی کردن
 * 63) کاکا
 * 64) کُکا
 * 65) صحرا
 * 66) جومه
 * 67) می‌می
 * 68) پی‌پی
 * 69) پوپو
 * 70) فرختن (فُرشَن)
 * 71) دیندا
 * 72) کِوِلَک

PES

 * Persian colloquialisms
 * fa:Dialectal
 * Persian archaic terms
 * Persian poetic terms

LRL
ۊ

SYZ
روزوی، روزهوی خوب، بهوی اجناس.

KK

 * 1) sawsaq

GOL
رفتم	رفتی	رفت	رفتیم	رفتید	رفتند رفتم	رفتی	رفت	رفتیم	رفتین	رفتند رفتم	رفتی	رفت	رفتیم	رفتین	رفتن رفدم	رفدی	رفد	رفدیم	رفدیند	رفدند رفدم	رفدی	رفد	رفدیم	رفدین	رفدن رفدِم رفدُم	رفدی	رفد	رفدیم	رفدیت	رفدَن رفتُم	رفتی	ره	رفتیم	رفتیت	رفتِن رهدُم	رهدی	رهد	رهدیم	رهدین	رهدِن رهدُم	رهدی	ره	رهدیم	رهدین	رهدِن رهم؟	رهی	ره	رهیم	رهین	رهن؟ ان	ن	ن	نت ین	ین	ن	نت	ِ نت یت	یت	ت	نت

َ	ِ	ُ	ا	ی	و

ئ (ه)	ئ	ؤ	آ	یئ	کوئ

ا	ی	و

ا	ی (ێ)	و (ۆ)

َ	ِ	ُ		ی	و

ئٛ (ه)	ئٛ	ؤٛ	آٛ	یٛئ	کوٛئ

اٛ	یٛ	وٛ

یٛ (ێٛ)	وٛ (ۆٛ)

title: User:Forudgah/List


text:
Niger-Kordofanian

Etymology
Coined in the 1960s, from the then-valid classification of this language family in the two sub-branches Niger-Congo and Kordofanian, which is today considered obsolete.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Niger-Congo

title: Niger-Kordofanian


text:
co-hellooderagh

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) collective

title: co-hellooderagh


text:
co-hellooderys

Noun

 * 1) collectivism
 * 2) co-ownership
 * 3) community

title: co-hellooderys


text: salitote

title: salitote


text: saliunto

title: saliunto


text: salitor

title: salitor


text: saliuntor

title: saliuntor


text: saluisse

title: saluisse


text: saliri

title: saliri


text:
salturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to leap, about to jump

title: salturus


text:
saliendus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be leapt, which is to be jumped

title: saliendus


text:
co-screeu

Verb

 * 1) to correspond by letter
 * 2) to countersign

title: co-screeu


text: saltura

title: saltura


text: salturum

title: salturum


text:
salturi

Noun

 * 1)  leaps

title: salturi


text: salturae

title: salturae


text: salturo

title: salturo


text: salturam

title: salturam


text: salture

title: salture


text: salturorum

title: salturorum


text: salturarum

title: salturarum


text: salturis

title: salturis


text: salturos

title: salturos


text: salturas

title: salturas


text: salienda

title: salienda


text: saliendum

title: saliendum


text: saliendi

title: saliendi


text: saliendae

title: saliendae


text: saliendam

title: saliendam


text: saliende

title: saliende


text: saliendorum

title: saliendorum


text: saliendarum

title: saliendarum


text: saliendis

title: saliendis


text: saliendos

title: saliendos


text: saliendas

title: saliendas


text:
make a clean breast

Etymology
From the notion that secrets are figuratively hidden in the heart which is contained in the, and that admitting them will cause the heart to become clean and pure.

Verb

 * 1)  Often followed by : to be honest about something; to confess.

title: make a clean breast


text:
Talk:make a clean breast

I didn't add a date to the Jules Verne citation, as it is unclear what date this translated version comes from. Perhaps I'd do well to add the original publication date of the French version? --SixTwo 16:54, 30 November 2010 (UTC)
 * No, preferably not unless you also have the translation date. But to be honest, unless the translator is well-known, translations are not ideal citations anyway so you might be better off just removing/replacing it. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 16:57, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:make a clean breast


text:
IDer

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) Someone who identifies; an identifier.

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) A proponent or supporter of intelligent design.

title: IDer


text: User:QuasiBot/gloss all 4th

title: User:QuasiBot/gloss all 4th


text: IDers

title: IDers


text: stimulorum

title: stimulorum


text: stimulis

title: stimulis


text: stimulum

title: stimulum


text: stimulos

title: stimulos


text:
方形

Noun

 * 1) rectangle

Adjective

 * 1)  rectangular

Noun

 * 1) rectangle

title: 方形


text:
stipendiarius

Adjective

 * 1) mercenary
 * 2) stipendiary
 * 3) tributary

title: stipendiarius


text: stipendiaria

title: stipendiaria


text: stipendiarium

title: stipendiarium


text: stipendiarii

title: stipendiarii


text: stipendiariae

title: stipendiariae


text: stipendiariorum

title: stipendiariorum


text: stipendiariarum

title: stipendiariarum


text: stipendiario

title: stipendiario


text: stipendiariis

title: stipendiariis


text: stipendiariam

title: stipendiariam


text: stipendiarios

title: stipendiarios


text: stipendiarias

title: stipendiarias


text: stipendiarie

title: stipendiarie


text:
式服

Noun

 * 1) formalwear

title: 式服


text: stipites

title: stipites


text: stipitis

title: stipitis


text: stipitum

title: stipitum


text: stipitibus

title: stipitibus


text: stipitem

title: stipitem


text:
式辞

Noun

 * 1) speech (at a ceremony)

title: 式辞


text:
stramentum

Etymology
Variant of with.

Noun

 * 1) straw, litter
 * 2) thatch
 * 3) packsaddle
 * 4) stem of grain or grasses in general

title: stramentum


text: stramenta

title: stramenta


text: stramenti

title: stramenti


text: stramentorum

title: stramentorum


text: stramento

title: stramento


text: stramentis

title: stramentis


text:
辞表

Noun

 * 1) resignation letter

title: 辞表


text: studiosissimus

title: studiosissimus


text: studiosissima

title: studiosissima


text: studiosissimum

title: studiosissimum


text: studiosissimi

title: studiosissimi


text: studiosissimae

title: studiosissimae


text: studiosissimorum

title: studiosissimorum


text: studiosissimarum

title: studiosissimarum


text: studiosissimo

title: studiosissimo


text: studiosissimis

title: studiosissimis


text: studiosissimam

title: studiosissimam


text: studiosissimos

title: studiosissimos


text: studiosissimas

title: studiosissimas


text: studiosissime

title: studiosissime


text:
公表

Noun

 * 1) official announcement, proclamation
 * 2) publication

Verb

 * 1) to announce, to proclaim
 * 2) to publish

title: 公表


text:
nonrelativistically

Etymology
or

Adverb

 * 1) In a nonrelativistic manner

title: nonrelativistically


text:
年表

Noun

 * 1) chronological table
 * 2) timeline; chronology

Noun

 * 1) chronicle
 * 2) chronological table

title: 年表


text: παλαιολιθικής

title: παλαιολιθικής


text:
preplanetesimal

Noun

 * 1)  A conglomeration of material that will form a planetesimal

title: preplanetesimal


text:
表沙汰

Etymology
Compound of. The sata changes to zata due to.

Noun

 * 1) something that has come out into the open: a public incident, something that is public knowledge
 * 2) an issue brought before a court or other public institution
 * 1) an issue brought before a court or other public institution

title: 表沙汰


text: preplanetesimals

title: preplanetesimals


text:
表決

Verb

 * 1) to decide by vote

Noun

 * 1) decision, verdict

Verb

 * 1) to vote

title: 表決


text:
pseudocumene

Noun

 * 1)  An isomer of cumene, 1,2,4-trimethylbenzene.

title: pseudocumene


text:
παλαιολιθικός

Adjective

 * 1)  paleolithic, pertaining to the Old Stone Age

title: παλαιολιθικός


text: παλαιολιθικό

title: παλαιολιθικό


text:
superluminous

Adjective

 * 1) Of high
 * 2)  Having a very high luminosity

title: superluminous


text: παλαιολιθικού

title: παλαιολιθικού


text: παλαιολιθικέ

title: παλαιολιθικέ


text: παλαιολιθικά

title: παλαιολιθικά


text: παλαιολιθικές

title: παλαιολιθικές


text:
表裏

Noun

 * 1) public and private face

title: 表裏


text: παλαιολιθικοί

title: παλαιολιθικοί


text: παλαιολιθικούς

title: παλαιολιθικούς


text: παλαιολιθικών

title: παλαιολιθικών


text:
kantaslaavi

Noun

 * 1) Proto-Slavic language

title: kantaslaavi


text: prínceps

title: prínceps


text: stertentis

title: stertentis


text: stertenti

title: stertenti


text: stertentem

title: stertentem


text: stertente

title: stertente


text: stertentes

title: stertentes


text: stertentia

title: stertentia


text: stertentium

title: stertentium


text: stertentibus

title: stertentibus


text:
stertens

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) snoring

title: stertens


text:
特集

Noun

 * 1) special program, edition or collection

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a special program, a special edition

Verb

 * 1) to run a special on someone or something, to feature or profile someone or something

title: 特集


text: πιάτου

title: πιάτου


text: πιάτων

title: πιάτων


text: πιάτα

title: πιάτα


text:
画集

Noun

 * 1) album of pictures or paintings

title: 画集


text: πλυντήρια πιάτων

title: πλυντήρια πιάτων


text: mæren

title: mæren


text: mærene

title: mærene


text: mærs

title: mærs


text: mærens

title: mærens


text: mæres

title: mæres


text: mærenes

title: mærenes


text: 出かける

title: 出かける


text:
πλυντήριο

Noun

 * 1) washing machine, washer
 * 2) dishwasher, washer
 * 3) laundry, laundry room facility for laundering
 * 4) car wash

title: πλυντήριο


text: πλυντηρίου

title: πλυντηρίου


text: πλυντηρίων

title: πλυντηρίων


text:
詩集

Noun

 * 1) collection of poems; poetry anthology

Noun

 * 1) collection of poems, poetry anthology

title: 詩集


text: πλυντήρια

title: πλυντήρια


text:
πλυντήριο ρούχων

Noun

 * 1) washing machine

title: πλυντήριο ρούχων


text: πλυντήρια ρούχων

title: πλυντήρια ρούχων


text:
ρούχο

Etymology
Inherited from, from (🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) garment
 * 2)  clothes, clothing, dress

title: ρούχο


text: ρούχου

title: ρούχου


text:
ρούχα

Noun

 * , clothes

title: ρούχα


text:
brotta

Verb

 * 1)  to wrestle (to the ground)

Usage notes
See also the deponent verb. "Nisse brottas" means "Nisse wrestles" rather than "Nisse is wrestled."

title: brotta


text: ρούχων

title: ρούχων


text:
Cablegate

Etymology
. First appeared on the [//twitter.com/wikileaks official WikiLeaks Twitter account].

Proper noun

 * 1) The leak of a large number of US embassy and consulate documents to the public on November 28 2010 by the website [//cablegate.wikileaks.org/ WikiLeaks], and the scandal surrounding the diplomatic spying revealed in these documents.

title: Cablegate


text:
集金

Noun

 * 1) (act of) collection of money

Verb

 * 1) collect money, collect a bill

title: 集金


text:
年会費

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1) annual fee

title: 年会費


text:
回る

Etymology 1
From, from. Possibly related to.

Verb

 * 1) to turn; to revolve; to spin
 * 2) to circulate
 * 3) to go around
 * 4) to return
 * 5) to prevail
 * 6)  to roll
 * 7) to come around to (a point of view)
 * 1) to come around to (a point of view)
 * 1) to come around to (a point of view)

title: 回る


text:
集計

Pronunciation

 * On'yomi

Noun

 * 1) the collection and addition of many numbers: a sum, a total

Verb

 * 1) to collect and add together many numbers: to sum up, to tot up, to total, to add up

title: 集計


text:
集結

Verb

 * 1)  to concentrate (troops); to assemble; to build up; to mass; to accumulate

Noun

 * 1) concentration

Verb

 * 1) gather

title: 集結


text:
集団

Noun

 * 1) group

title: 集団


text:
集成

Verb

 * 1) to collect; to compile
 * 2)  to integrate

Noun

 * 1) collection; compilation

Etymology
* → →  →

First appears in texts in the early 1700s. Ultimately from. Compare modern 🇨🇬 reading chi̍p-sêng.

Noun

 * 1) collection of multiple things into one group: aggregation, compilation

Verb

 * 1) to collect multiple things together into one group: to aggregate, to compile

title: 集成


text:
選集

Noun

 * 1) selection ; selected works; anthology; analects

Noun

 * 1) selection (of works, etc.)

title: 選集


text:
集権

Noun

 * 1) concentration of power

Derived terms

 * (chūō shūken)

title: 集権


text:
蒐集

Verb

 * 1) to gather; to collect

title: 蒐集