text:
User:Embryomystic/to-do list (Jèrriais)

A

 * - to knock out, clobber
 * - steel
 * - whetstone
 * - suffering
 * - sharp
 * - to go on an ocean voyage
 * - to go to sea
 * - alloy
 * - mooring
 * - mooring-rope
 * - to learn by heart
 * - cash
 * - best wishes
 * - shipwreck
 * - to be legal tender
 * - to have good eyesight
 * - to have eyes bigger than one's belly
 * - to have eyes bigger than one's belly

B

 * - doggy, bow-wow
 * - sailors' initiation
 * - Bahrain
 * - Bangladesh
 * - Barachois
 * - Barbados
 * - lower mast
 * - low tide
 * , - steamer (ship)
 * - clinker-built boat
 * - sail boat, yacht, dinghy
 * - lifeboat (on board a ship)
 * - kitchen utensils
 * - bowsprit
 * - secateurs
 * - mortise chisel
 * - baa-lamb
 * - nightie
 * - Benin
 * - barquentine
 * - barracks
 * - Bhutan
 * - toy, picture
 * - pick
 * - bisquine
 * - biscuit
 * - tin
 * - green around the gills
 * - doggy, bow-wow
 * - alongside
 * - planking, planking
 * - mitre-box
 * - Botswana
 * - Bonaventure
 * - buoy
 * - lifebelt
 * - rolling (of sea)
 * - breaker (wave)
 * , - rolling (of sea)
 * - screw stock
 * - to aim, fix
 * - bradawl
 * - brunette
 * - brigantine
 * - a little
 * - pocket-knife
 * - Bristol
 * - bronze
 * - brushwood
 * - crisp
 * - Brunei Darussalam
 * - Brussels
 * - killick, anchor
 * - felling axe
 * - Burkina Faso
 * - Burundi
 * - leat

C

 * - bar, pub
 * - mast-top, royal-sail
 * - calico
 * - canvas
 * - master mariner
 * - to lie to
 * - hulk
 * - brails
 * - cardboard
 * - tender
 * - lime
 * , - to alter course
 * - security check, security search
 * - it's my round; I'm paying
 * - it's his round; he's paying
 * - it's her round; she's paying
 * - it's your round; you're paying
 * - concrete
 * - stocks (ship-building)
 * - glue
 * - to steer
 * - rear-admiral
 * - to pay for a round of drinks, stand a round
 * - person whose round it is
 * - paying for a round of drinks
 * - coral
 * - deadman, killick
 * - coaster
 * - cotton
 * - gust of wind
 * - mast-head
 * - knees of boat
 * - to hug the coast
 * - crystal
 * (un nom) dé - to cross out/off (a name) from
 * - cypress wood

D

 * - damask
 * - to uncover at low tide (rocks)
 * - to double a cape
 * - to double a cape
 * - fender
 * - to de-rig (a mast)
 * - cringle
 * - lace
 * - to undo bolt-ropes
 * - pub
 * - anchorage
 * - diamond
 * - half flood
 * - to double a cape

E

 * - ebony
 * , - to shake (potato stalks)
 * - enamel
 * - employment
 * - facing wind and tide
 * - in the open sea
 * - sorcery
 * - swelling
 * - estuary
 * - sowing
 * - landfill
 * - lightning
 * - epidemic
 * - marlin-spike
 * - manure (liquid)
 * - to bail out
 * - investigation
 * - tug (boat)
 * - to fish out again
 * - ebb-tide, turn of tide
 * - ebb, backwash (of waves)
 * - after-effects
 * - to tack
 * - spirits
 * - worktop, work surface
 * - stay (mast)
 * - rope ladder
 * - tackle
 * - wooden bowl
 * lé lînge - to hang out laundry
 * - studding-sail
 * - experimenting, experimentation
 * - export
 * - exporting

F

 * - bundle of hay
 * , s'n aller l'cap en mé - to steer, steer out to sea
 * - to go for a row
 * - to play giddyup
 * - to be out of sorts
 * - to make butter
 * - to make a tack, a run
 * - to make sail
 * - to send for the doctor
 * - to furl a sail
 * - scrap iron
 * - parcel string
 * - newsletter
 * - plywood
 * - to steer south
 * - miser
 * - missile
 * - flobber
 * - flail
 * - flank
 * - to slacken a sail
 * - halibut
 * - dead water
 * - rainforest
 * - hedge bank
 * - microwave oven
 * - strong cider
 * - to stir-fry
 * - stir-fry
 * - takeaway meal
 * - fast food
 * - to eat fast food
 * - frozen foods
 * - boil
 * - machine gun

G

 * - model (of ship)
 * - to coast
 * - boat-hook
 * - galley, (especially rowed by prisoners or slaves)
 * - biscuit (sea-)
 * - galliot
 * - gunwale
 * - checkout boy
 * - withers
 * - to foul something
 * - gas
 * - tear gas
 * - shower gel
 * - apple sauce
 * - game
 * - icicle
 * , - yellow flag
 * - acorn
 * - clay
 * - gondola
 * - squall
 * - grain loft
 * - grimoire
 * - high tide
 * - mainmast
 * - electricity pylon
 * - spring tide
 * - grimoire
 * - extreme beam
 * - breakers
 * - granite
 * - gramme
 * - grapnel
 * - smelt
 * - angelica
 * - gravel
 * - rigging (of ship)
 * - gear, tackle or rigging (of ship)
 * - heart transplant
 * - grenadier
 * - gravy
 * - grey plover
 * - brown paper
 * - gurnet
 * - gurnard
 * - house sparrow
 * - loganberry
 * - stony ground
 * - guano

H

 * - thin person
 * - woolly aphid
 * - dock fork
 * - to bring into the roads
 * - halibut
 * - lame person
 * - hamster
 * ,, - hawser
 * - tourist trap
 * - trickster
 * - needlecase
 * - haze
 * - haze
 * - shrouds (of mast)
 * - stackyard
 * - high tide
 * - epilepsy
 * - helicopter
 * - herring
 * - kipper
 * , - heron
 * - collision
 * - halyard
 * - clockmaker
 * - hôtelier
 * - to create a wake
 * - wake
 * - box on the ears
 * (dé récolte d'patates) - hilling (banking)
 * - mound, hill -
 * , - hoy
 * - spider crab -
 * - week
 * - hypermarket

I

 * - bilge-water
 * - apple brandy, calvados
 * - imperfect
 * - imperative
 * - indefinite
 * - indicators
 * - indicative
 * - immersion
 * - interpreter
 * - interrogative
 * - trespasser
 * - inversion

J

 * - jet
 * - bacon
 * - post-it note
 * - egg yolk
 * - golden plover
 * - mistle thrush
 * - jaundice
 * - yellow hammer
 * - John Dory
 * - prettily
 * - joyfully
 * - stock of anchor
 * - random play
 * - Liberation Day
 * - day off
 * - accurately, exactly

L

 * - wagtail
 * - hard limestone
 * - neglectful person
 * - milk on the turn
 * - curdled milk
 * - curd
 * - sour milk
 * - to flow strongly (tide)
 * - choppiness (of water)
 * , - broad in the beam
 * - thief
 * - yeast
 * - greyhound
 * , - assembly line
 * - iron filings
 * - linseed, flax
 * - ship's log
 * - account book
 * - exercise book
 * - prayer book
 * - luff of sail
 * - to luff
 * - pipefish
 * - heap
 * - rent
 * - great northern diver
 * , - seal
 * - slowcoach
 * - goblin
 * - rent
 * - great northern diver
 * , - seal
 * - slowcoach
 * - goblin

M

 * - seasickness
 * - headache
 * - mallard
 * - queen bee
 * - postmaster
 * - ship’s master
 * - king's evil
 * - toothache
 * - lumbago
 * , - tomcat
 * - guinea cock
 * - evil one
 * - fire-eating
 * - marble
 * - tobacconist
 * - money market
 * - financial market
 * - merchant navy
 * - sand martin
 * - mizzen mast
 * - topmast
 * - to mast a ship
 * - masts and spars
 * - sailor
 * - base of mast
 * - cancer
 * - redwing
 * - low water, low tide
 * - raging sea, stormy sea
 * - neaping tide
 * - mischievous child
 * - wretch
 * - suicide
 * - medlar
 * - ribs of boat
 * - farm
 * - minuet
 * - vraic marker
 * - marlinspike
 * - marline
 * - messenger
 * - metal
 * - milk-o-punch
 * - millennium
 * - rich person
 * - ministry
 * - mineral
 * - clergyman, minister, priest
 * - handset
 * - slag heap
 * - farm equipment
 * la - Table Mountain
 * - pitchfork
 * - rise of the tide
 * - emergency stairs
 * - neap tide
 * - slack tide, deadwater
 * ,, - house sparrow
 * - hedge warbler
 * - wind turbine
 * - sawdust
 * - anchorage
 * - stopwatch
 * - to moor (a ship)
 * - mooring
 * - hedge sparrow
 * - mustard pot
 * - dragonfly
 * - white horses (on sea)
 * - grey mullet
 * - red mullet
 * - bodybuilding
 * - myrtle
 * - to moor (a ship)
 * - mooring
 * - hedge sparrow
 * - mustard pot
 * - dragonfly
 * - white horses (on sea)
 * - grey mullet
 * - red mullet
 * - bodybuilding
 * - myrtle
 * - myrtle

N

 * - rowing (boat)
 * - distance to row, distance rowed
 * dé baté, dé baté  - oarswoman
 * d'baté - oarsman
 * un baté - to row a boat
 * - widgeon
 * - beer mat
 * , - sailor, seaman
 * - navigation
 * - oil tanker
 * - coaster, coastal vessel
 * - ocean-going vessel
 * - storm-bound ship
 * - gristle, nerve
 * - numeral
 * - cardinal number
 * - ordinal number
 * - black cat
 * - great black-backed gull
 * - film noir
 * - unseaworthy boat
 * - A-level
 * - slap

O

 * - keyhole surgery
 * - operational
 * - gold
 * - garfish, snipe
 * - mussel
 * - power tool
 * - refrigerated lorry
 * - biff
 * - teddy bear
 * - killick
 * - wave
 * - garboard
 * - killick
 * - bilge-channel

P

 * - lumpsucker
 * - webpage
 * - weight
 * - paperweight
 * - gingerbread
 * - anglerfish
 * - April fool
 * - fish out of water
 * - pear tree
 * - wild pear
 * - tramp
 * - brass
 * - shopping basket
 * - hanging basket
 * - fruit basket
 * - mainsail
 * - butter paper
 * - wrapping paper
 * - nomination paper
 * , - daily
 * - ship’s papers
 * - car park
 * - parachuting
 * - paratrooper
 * - parliament
 * - dandy
 * - godfather
 * - leaving party, leaving do
 * - passenger
 * - passerby
 * - continuous past
 * - clout
 * - pack of cards
 * - birch
 * - to furl a sail
 * , - single parent
 * - bet
 * - to walk in dew
 * - fetlock
 * - pelota (Basque)
 * - meddler
 * - blade of oar
 * - sly person
 * - pip
 * - deep-sea fishing
 * - to fish a little
 * - fishing, fishing-ground
 * - piercing, piercing parlour
 * - loser
 * - pearl
 * - ballan wrasse
 * - boulder
 * - parsley
 * , - puffball
 * - fishing-ground
 * - to go deep-sea fishing
 * - to fish a little
 * - queen bee
 * - money spider
 * ,, - harvest-spider
 * - petrol
 * - poplar
 * - greenfly
 * - philistine
 * - particle physics
 * - nuclear physics
 * , - peak (of a sail)
 * - small anchor
 * - stalk
 * - step or heel of mast
 * - devil
 * - spares
 * - udder
 * - pedestrian
 * - chaffinch
 * - brambling
 * - brush
 * - green woodpecker
 * - picnicking, picnic site
 * - rock pool
 * - plastic
 * - fieldfare
 * - hypochondriac
 * - floor
 * - surfboard
 * - plankton
 * - Fucus vesiculosus, Fucus serratus, Fucus nodosus
 * - gunwale
 * - bottom-boards
 * - flat-bottomed boat, punt
 * - high tide
 * , - Laburnum
 * - lead
 * - plumber
 * - pincushion
 * - pudding
 * - Christmas pudding
 * - Guernsey crab
 * - calf
 * - bilge pump
 * - thumb
 * - lung
 * - dust
 * - colour-bearer
 * - coathanger
 * - "traveller" - shaft harness attachment
 * - inlet
 * - putty
 * - pumpkin; black beetle, cockroach
 * - slipknot
 * - henhouse (and run)
 * - chicken
 * - rising tide
 * - percent sign
 * - figure-head
 * , - nuclear power
 * - solar power
 * - perry
 * - cider press, press house
 * - to take mourning
 * - to take in a reef
 * - compound preposition
 * - continuous present
 * - Christmas present
 * - press-gang
 * - preterite, simple past
 * - preview
 * - prisoner
 * - trial
 * - object pronoun
 * - emphatic pronoun
 * - subject pronoun
 * - interrogative pronoun
 * - impersonal pronoun
 * - indefinite pronoun
 * - reflexive pronoun
 * - main clause
 * - subordinate clause
 * , - abridged grimoire
 * - little barrel
 * , - dunnock
 * - dunlin, ringed plover
 * - tadpole
 * - milk cart
 * - bluetit
 * - pluperfect

Q

 * - four-master

R

 * - spoilsport
 * - chamfer plane
 * - rebate plane
 * - moulding plane
 * - refuelling
 * - jutting stone
 * - to approach the coast
 * - radioactive
 * - oil refinery
 * - raising piece
 * - dishing of wheels
 * - to rope a sail
 * - to shiver a sail
 * - rowlock
 * - ratlines
 * - rates
 * - muskrat
 * - receipt
 * - stimulant
 * - record
 * - regatta
 * - good-for-nothing
 * - repayment
 * - successor
 * - man of means
 * - refugee
 * - butter churn
 * - gear, rigging or tackle
 * - rigger
 * - to rig, to rig out
 * , - row (of lifted potatoes)
 * - tug (boat)
 * - roundabout
 * - to double a cape
 * - testicle
 * - ruff
 * - lipstick
 * - red herring
 * - tiger lily
 * - goldfish
 * - roll (of ship)
 * (d'la mé) - rolling (of waves)
 * - roll of the waves
 * - ground-swell
 * - ready meal
 * - surf
 * - neaping, tide-lag
 * - cashback
 * - chicken run
 * - rumbling stomach
 * - stream
 * - income

S

 * - cart sword, sword
 * - salary
 * - sanctuary
 * - carefree person
 * - health and safety
 * - cigarette lighter; storm jib
 * - satin
 * - kentledge, ballast
 * - sea-water
 * - brine
 * - sand hopper
 * - bungee jumping
 * - Saviour
 * - screensaver
 * - lather
 * - to go for a row
 * - stool
 * - floor-boards
 * - power jigsaw
 * - knowledge of the occult
 * - frogfish
 * - footstool
 * - to like a drink
 * - oath
 * - sermon
 * - to furl (a sail)
 * - service
 * - churchwarden
 * - sextant
 * - seconder
 * - secretary
 * - psalm
 * - soot
 * - century
 * - Jersey 'simnel'
 * - syrup, cough mixture
 * - back slash
 * - slash, forward slash
 * - sloop
 * - to steer out to sea
 * - solder
 * - in solidarity
 * - leadsman
 * - dreamer
 * - animated cartoon
 * - cartoon, cartoon strip
 * - ex-con
 * - fire escape
 * - emergency exit
 * - port-hole
 * - sulphur
 * - underline, underscore
 * - submarine
 * - NCO
 * - under-rafter
 * - South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
 * - spruce
 * - St. Lawrence River
 * du lînge - drying laundry
 * - miser
 * - supervisor
 * - Svalbard and Jan Mayen
 * - sycamore
 * - sulphur
 * - underline, underscore
 * - submarine
 * - NCO
 * - under-rafter
 * - South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
 * - spruce
 * - St. Lawrence River
 * du lînge - drying laundry
 * - miser
 * - supervisor
 * - Svalbard and Jan Mayen
 * - sycamore
 * - Svalbard and Jan Mayen
 * - sycamore

T

 * - sailcloth
 * - to hit hard
 * - anchor chain
 * - tar
 * - charcoal
 * - shipwright
 * - white wizard; leader of coven
 * - small cart
 * - wagon
 * - ploughman
 * - back crossbeam
 * - front crossbeam
 * - pedigree dog
 * - poodle
 * - mongrel dog
 * - black dog of death
 * - lukewarmly
 * - stern
 * - last day of the year
 * - leather
 * - extension
 * - worship
 * - curate
 * - curiously
 * - hose
 * - tenderly
 * , - fancy a drink?
 * - Newfoundland fisherman (or fishing boat)
 * - stiff neck
 * - thyme
 * - dash, hyphen
 * - sheet metal
 * - rowlock
 * - to hit in the face
 * - kestrel
 * - bad worker
 * - bolt
 * - capstan
 * - gunwale-piece
 * - busybody
 * - drug trafficking
 * - slowcoach
 * - three-master
 * - treenail
 * - calmly
 * - transporting
 * - spendthrift
 * - spoilsport
 * - herd, flock
 * - wryneck
 * - tipper
 * - forelock

V

 * - suit of sails
 * - doldrums
 * - mooring
 * - V-crosspiece
 * - calfskin
 * - head wind
 * - steady wind
 * - belly of shafts
 * - trade-winds
 * - greenfinch
 * - cane, switch
 * - verdict
 * - grapes
 * - preview, private view
 * - glow-worm
 * - green linnet
 * - ocean voyage
 * - darn in sail
 * - to tack
 * - shaft collar
 * - quicklime
 * - polishing pad
 * - ship's bottom

Y

 * - yawl
 * - mooring-ring

Les parties d'eune vaque en Jèrriais

 * les s (ou s) - horns
 * (ou la ) - head and forehead
 * (dans l'Est: ) - cheek
 * - muzzle
 * - withers
 * - hock (and knuckle)
 * - udder
 * les s - teats
 * - pastern
 * - flank
 * - side
 * , - belly
 * - back
 * les s - loins

Jèrriais - Normand

 * des - des
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - les
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'
 * les - l'

Pays

 * - (Kosovo)
 * - (Iraq)
 * - (républlique tchièque)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Iraq)
 * - (républlique tchièque)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Iraq)
 * - (républlique tchièque)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (républlique tchièque)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (républlique tchièque)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (républlique tchièque)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (Moldova)
 * - (Sierra Leone)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)
 * - (vuule Indochène)

Saint Ouen

 * s' - s'
 * la - la
 * L' - L'
 * la - la
 * L' - L'
 * la - la
 * L' - L'
 * L' - L'
 * L' - L'

title: User:Embryomystic/to-do list (Jèrriais)


text:
覿面

Verb

 * 1)  to see each other; to meet

Adjective

 * 1) immediate, instant

Noun

 * 1) immediacy

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

title: 覿面


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 覿

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 覿


text:
catering trolley

Noun

 * 1) Mobile furniture used for the distribution of meals and drinks.

Translations

 * Finnish: tarjoiluvaunu

title: catering trolley


text:
španělský ptáček

Noun

 * 1) Czech meal made from beef, sausage, boiled egg, and cucumber, usually served with rice

Declension
when inanimate:

when animate:

title: španělský ptáček


text:
Talk:streven

This word exists only as singular and has no diminutive. To my knowledge, anyway. Can someone double-check and use the correct format for fixing? Because I have no idea how to apply the latter changes. Rubykuby (talk) 14:38, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * where 'n' is neuter. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:58, 25 November 2012 (UTC)

Prepositions
Which prepositions are used with the Dutch verb? — Ungoliant (falai) 16:49, 10 April 2017 (UTC)
 * : In the sense "to strive for, to strive towards" (to an ideal, or in a directional sense): and  in front of nominals and pronouns,  in front of verbs. Sometimes  is used to indicate someone or something that benefits, but streven is more often than not a gerund or a noun in those cases. Streven  (or  in older texts) can also be used to mean "to oppose", though the intransitive verb  with indirect object is more common in that sense. Streven  has been used for "to move through, to traverse" until the 19th century, but that's obsolete now (through probably still readily understood if the context is sufficiently clear). Lingo Bingo Dingo (talk) 10:44, 11 April 2017 (UTC)
 * Excellent explanation. Thank you! — Ungoliant (falai) 21:09, 12 April 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:streven


text:
moravský vrabec

Noun

 * 1) Czech meal made from pork, garlic, and onion, seasoned with caraway, usually served with dumplings and cabbage or sauerkraut

title: moravský vrabec


text: Category:Norman terms suffixed with -êsse


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from Polish


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from West Slavic languages


text: Category:Aromanian terms suffixed with -ar


text: Category:German terms derived from Old Tupi


text: Category:German terms derived from Tupian languages


text: Category:Middle High German pronouns

title: Category:Middle High German pronouns


text: Category:Latgalian demonstrative pronouns


text: ūdeņaino šķidrumu

title: ūdeņaino šķidrumu


text: Category:tr:Ornithology

title: Category:tr:Ornithology


text: ūdeņainā šķidruma

title: ūdeņainā šķidruma


text: ūdeņainajā šķidrumā

title: ūdeņainajā šķidrumā


text: ūdeņainajam šķidrumam

title: ūdeņainajam šķidrumam


text: Category:Volapük terms suffixed with -ed


text: ūdeņainajiem šķidrumiem

title: ūdeņainajiem šķidrumiem


text: ūdeņainie šķidrumi

title: ūdeņainie šķidrumi


text: ūdeņainos šķidrumus

title: ūdeņainos šķidrumus


text: ūdeņainajos šķidrumos

title: ūdeņainajos šķidrumos


text: Category:Romanian terms prefixed with stră-


text:
gồm

Etymology
From  (B-S).

Verb

 * 1) to comprise, to consist of, to include

title: gồm


text:
gồm ba

Noun

 * 1) threesome

title: gồm ba


text: Category:Norman terms prefixed with démié-


text: Category:Norman terms suffixed with -uthe


text: Category:Volapük terms suffixed with -ot


text: Category:Slovak terms suffixed with -ie

title: Category:Slovak terms suffixed with -ie


text: Category:Old Irish terms suffixed with -igid


text: Category:Volapük terms suffixed with -öf


text: Category:Polish terms prefixed with od-

title: Category:Polish terms prefixed with od-


text:
diễn đơn

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  solo

title: diễn đơn


text: Category:Icelandic terms suffixed with -lega


text: Category:Irish terms prefixed with grian-


text:
bộ đôi

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  duo

title: bộ đôi


text: Category:Norman terms suffixed with -în

title: Category:Norman terms suffixed with -în


text:
fylling

Etymology
From ; from.

Noun

 * 1) filling, stuffing

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) filling
 * 2) a dump

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) filling
 * 2) fulfilment

title: fylling


text:
đôi

Etymology
From, a. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) double

Noun

 * 1) pair; two; double
 * 2)  one pair

title: đôi


text:
velocious

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Rapid; fast.

title: velocious


text:
gấp làm đôi

Adjective

 * 1) twofold

Adverb

 * 1) twofold

title: gấp làm đôi


text: Category:Volapük terms suffixed with -än


text:
gấp

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) pressing; urgent; hurry

Etymology 2
From, probably a causative prefixed form of. Cognate with 🇨🇬 [Rục] pəkəp⁷.

For a parallel of the prefix sense, compare.

Verb

 * 1) to fold; to close; to shut

title: gấp


text:
bộ ba

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  trio

title: bộ ba


text:
bộ tứ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  quartet

title: bộ tứ


text:
bộ năm

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  quintet

title: bộ năm


text: Category:French terms prefixed with sus-


text:
bộ sáu

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  sextet

title: bộ sáu


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -phagic


text:
bộ bảy

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  septet

title: bộ bảy


text: Category:Romanian terms suffixed with -el


text:
bộ tám

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  octet

title: bộ tám


text:
User talk:98.67.164.74

Categories
Please instead of requesting additions on the category pages themselves (where they will be speedily deleted) either add the categories yourself or use a talk page. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:48, 25 November 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:98.67.164.74


text: Category:Aromanian terms derived from Turkish


text: Category:Aromanian terms derived from Turkic languages


text:
թեր

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  petal
 * 2)  leaf
 * 1)  leaf

Etymology 2
From ; see it for more.

Adverb

 * 1)  for somebody, in favor of somebody

Etymology
The earlier meaning must have been “wing”, from.

Noun

 * 1) side

Usage notes
In compounds the word has also the meaning of “defective, incomplete, faulty”, due to a semantic shift “lateral, marginal” → “defective”.

title: թեր


text: Category:ǃXóõ terms derived from English


text: Category:ǃXóõ terms derived from West Germanic languages


text:
Talk:moment-generating function

not a probability distribution
For a real- or complex-valued probability distribution, the moment-generating function—if it exists—is a real or complex function, not itself a probability distribution. The same is true of the characteristic function (in the probability theory definition of the term, which is different from the definition we currently list for the term)

46.115.109.155 16:02, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * OK, this is a wiki - correct anything that you know to be wrong. SemperBlotto (talk) 16:06, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * By the way, if you have a good knowledge of maths, and know how to define maths terms using the English language (rather than using symbols), please look at Category:Citations of undefined terms - there are quite a few maths terms there that need definitions. SemperBlotto (talk) 16:09, 25 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:moment-generating function


text: Category:ǃXóõ terms derived from Germanic languages


text: Category:ǃXóõ terms derived from Indo-European languages


text:
Category talk:ay:Swadesh list

Unusual
This is an unusual category. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:05, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Ok? 16:08, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Just pointing it out for future reference. We don't have any other topical Swadesh list categories as far as I know. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:15, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * In fact Category:Swadesh list doesn't exist at all. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:16, 25 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Category talk:ay:Swadesh list


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Medieval Latin


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/dʰew-

Etymology 1
Rix considers the "die" sense to be related to the "flow" sense in Etymology 2, the latter which he seems to view as the original. For a semantic parallel, compare.

Root

 * 1) to die, pass away

Derived terms

 * *dʰew-
 * *dʰow-eye-
 * *dʰu-iH-to-
 * Armenian:
 * *dʰu-iH-tu-
 * Celtic:
 * *dʰów-tus
 * *dʰu-Hnós
 * *dʰow-Htós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * (suppletive plural of )
 * *dʰu-iH-tu-
 * Celtic:
 * *dʰów-tus
 * *dʰu-Hnós
 * *dʰow-Htós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * (suppletive plural of )
 * *dʰow-Htós
 * Unsorted formations:
 * (suppletive plural of )
 * Unsorted formations:
 * (suppletive plural of )
 * (suppletive plural of )
 * (suppletive plural of )

Root

 * 1) to run, flow

Derived terms

 * *dʰéw-e-ti


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Arabic


text:
mayas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) unpleasant body odour, especially that of feet

Noun

 * 1) orangutan

title: mayas


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Arabic languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Central Semitic languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Semitic languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Afroasiatic languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from German


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from West Germanic languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Germanic languages


text:
chinea

Etymology
of earlier, from , from , from. More at.

Noun

 * 1) hack, hackney; an ordinary horse

title: chinea


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Portuguese


text:
viuhahtaja

Noun

 * 1) streaker person who runs naked through a public place

title: viuhahtaja


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Romance languages


text:
xeronic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to xeronic acid or its derivatives

title: xeronic


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Italic languages


text:
pitchi hors

Verb

 * 1)  to trash, delete

title: pitchi hors


text: Category:German terms derived from Guaraní


text:
Talk:big toe

"Of the foot" is redundant because it say "toe". Of the human is incomplete, what about orangutans, for example? I change that a little. --Santi Gomà (talk) 16:21, 25 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:big toe


text: Category:Aromanian terms derived from Bulgarian


text: desmitiem

title: desmitiem


text:
xerophagia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The eating of dry food.

Noun

 * 1) The eating of dry food

title: xerophagia


text: Category:Aromanian terms derived from South Slavic languages


text: desmitos

title: desmitos


text: Category:lv:Ten

title: Category:lv:Ten


text:
landdrost

Etymology
From South African, from +.

Noun

 * 1)  A type of magistrate in South Africa, abolished under the British in 1827.

Etymology
From. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  An official and magistrate in rural jurisdictions during the Ancien Régime.
 * 2)  A magistrate in the Cape Colony.
 * 3)  The head of an unincorporated area in the Netherlands.
 * 4)  The head of a department in the.

title: landdrost


text: landdrosts

title: landdrosts


text: Category:Gilbertese terms derived from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian


text: xerophthalmus

title: xerophthalmus


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Sinitic languages


text: Category:German terms derived from Sinitic languages


text:
xerotes

Noun

 * 1)  A general dryness of the body.

title: xerotes


text: Category:German terms derived from Sino-Tibetan languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Sino-Tibetan languages


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from Norwegian


text:
värvus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) color/colour

title: värvus


text:
xerotripsis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  friction, rubbing or abrasion.

title: xerotripsis


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from North Germanic languages


text: Category:Hiri Motu terms derived from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian


text: Category:Afrikaans terms derived from French


text: Category:Old Galician-Portuguese terms derived from Tartessian


text: Category:Terms derived from Tartessian

title: Category:Terms derived from Tartessian


text: Category:Tartessian language

title: Category:Tartessian language


text:
každý dobrý skutek je po zásluze potrestán

Proverb

 * 1) no good deed goes unpunished


text:
houžev

Etymology
, from ; cognate of 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) withe, withy

title: houžev


text:
Rico Suave

Noun

 * 1)  A snappily dressed, cool, confident Latino lady's man.
 * 2) * December 2007, Indianapolis Monthly, "Show Stealers", pp. 194, ISSN 0899-0328
 * The show follows Lawrence Jameson, a regular Rico Suave, and Freddy Benson, a small-time swindler who tugs at ladies' heart.
 * 1) * 2009, Asley & JaQuavis, "The Tale of Murda Mamas: The Cartel 2", ISBN 9781601622563
 * That Rico Suave-ass nigga don't know how to keep a bitch like Miamor.
 * 1) * 2009, Reba Toney, "The Rating Game: The Foolproof Formula for Finding Your Perfect Soul Mate", pp. 181 ISBN 9780312383985
 * If you've been invited to a friend's birthday, and you show up only to find three couples, two stragglers, and Rico Suave hitting on the hot waitress, lower your expectations of meeting someone, and try to have a great time anyway.
 * 1) * 2010, Michelle Dupress, "Attract the Love You Want", pp.10, ISBN 9781609116446
 * He thinks he is Rico Suave and you know him to be a Don Juan.
 * 1) * 2010, Michelle Dupress, "Attract the Love You Want", pp.10, ISBN 9781609116446
 * He thinks he is Rico Suave and you know him to be a Don Juan.

title: Rico Suave


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Nahuan languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Uto-Aztecan languages


text: Category:Albanian terms derived from Aromanian


text: Category:Terms derived from Aromanian

title: Category:Terms derived from Aromanian


text: Category:English terms derived from Ute

title: Category:English terms derived from Ute


text: Category:Terms derived from Ute

title: Category:Terms derived from Ute


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Malay


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Malayic languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Malayo-Chamic languages


text:
còir dhaonna

Noun

 * 1) human right

title: còir dhaonna


text: còire daonna

title: còire daonna


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Malayo-Sumbawan languages


text: còrach daonna

title: còrach daonna


text: còraichean daonna

title: còraichean daonna


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Ligurian terms by suffix

title: Category:Ligurian terms by suffix


text: Category:Ligurian suffixes

title: Category:Ligurian suffixes


text: Category:Ligurian morphemes

title: Category:Ligurian morphemes


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/apô

To what would the users of this referring when this word would have been in use? Were there apes in Central/Eastern Europe? Were there traveling circuses? DCDuring TALK 17:04, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't know. It is attested in several "old" languages, and all the descendants match up (all are a masculine an-stem). So it can't postdate Proto-Germanic by more than a few centuries. There were no apes in Germanic territory so it must be a loanword, but there are no further explanations for this word as it has no certain cognates anywhere. It's curious that it wasn't borrowed from Latin, and since the Romans were likely the only people that might have introduced the Germanic people to apes in the late Germanic period, it seems to me that the borrowing was possibly/probably older. But it is still very much a mystery. 17:15, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Just, out of curiosity, couldn't it just be that an existing Germanic word was reused for this animal, once it was encountered, based on a certain physical aspect, sound or behaviour that it makes or possesses? Following, the word could gradually have lost its initial meaning or could have fallen out of use? Like swan that was related to the lost Old English word swinsian "to sing". Morgengave (talk) 22:24, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * It's possible but not as likely. /p/ was a rare sound in Germanic, mainly because it came from PIE /b/ which was likewise rare. So there is a good chance that this is a loanword just because of the /p/ alone. 22:29, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * See now ape. Schrijver once talked about this problem; as far as I remember, some individual apes or monkeys were imported into ancient Northern Europe, as Roman-era remains have been found on Britannia at least. But my memory is hazy. Anyway, the possibility that an ancient Germanic word for "water sprite" (originally "being that belongs to the water"), precisely cognate with the Celtic word for "river", was repurposed to name the new animal makes a lot of sense to me. --Florian Blaschke (talk) 23:40, 3 July 2014 (UTC)
 * You may be right, I don't know. At any rate the word seems to have meant "ape" at a very early stage already. Pfeifer ([]) says that "durch reisende Kaufleute wird es [das Tier = der Affe] den Germanen bekannt" ("via travelling merchants it [the ape] becomes familiar to the Germanics"). I'm not in a position to give judgment on this, but it would make a lot of sense to me. Travelling merchants need attention and an ape would without doubt have been an item that gave you attention. Kolmiel (talk) 20:30, 23 February 2015 (UTC)
 * It is admittedly true (and a good point) that no other meaning of the word is attested, but note that the word is not attested in East Germanic, apparently, which makes it possible to reconstruct it with this meaning to Proto-Northwest-Germanic at most, not to Proto-Germanic. It's very well possible that the putative semantic shift happened relatively late. This is all speculative and I won't pretend otherwise. I just think it is an interesting and plausible alternative possibility to the traditional assumption of a loanword.
 * The loanword hypothesis is, of course, supported by Hesychius' abránas (perhaps a corruption of an original *abbánas), a word said to be a Celtic term for some kind of monkeys, and words for monkeys and the like from various Indo-European and non-Indo-European languages with an initial consonant (usually a velar or uvular stop), such as Sanskrit kapí- and others listed in Witzel (2001), Autochthonous Aryans? The Evidence from Old Indian and Iranian Texts, available on the web (this is all pointed out in Kroonen's Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic). This remains eminently possible, of course. --Florian Blaschke (talk) 00:04, 5 March 2015 (UTC)
 * Note that the Hesychian gloss could actually support Schrijver's hypothesis. He probably adduced it as evidence. --Florian Blaschke (talk) 00:16, 5 March 2015 (UTC)

title: Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/apô


text:
guailleachan

Noun

 * 1) scarf worn over shoulders

title: guailleachan


text: guailleachain

title: guailleachain


text: guailleachanan

title: guailleachanan


text: Rīgas

title: Rīgas


text: Rīgu

title: Rīgu


text: Rīgai

title: Rīgai


text: Category:Aromanian past participles

title: Category:Aromanian past participles


text: Category:Aromanian participles

title: Category:Aromanian participles


text: Rīgā

title: Rīgā


text: Category:Aromanian verb forms

title: Category:Aromanian verb forms


text:
sgarfa-cinn

Noun

 * 1) headscarf

title: sgarfa-cinn


text: sgarfaichean-cinn

title: sgarfaichean-cinn


text:
sgarfa

Noun

 * 1) scarf

title: sgarfa


text: sgarfaichean

title: sgarfaichean


text:
Talk:falsework

Duplicate definitions
The two definitions here seem be the same. Can they be combined into one? -- dougher (talk) 17:17, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
 * The existing definitions are making a distinction that would not be necessary if the definitions were not encyclopedic to begin with. A picture might help, too. DCDuring TALK 17:26, 25 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:falsework


text: shorings

title: shorings


text: Category:Bakung terms derived from other languages


text:
Citations:qualtagh

 * 1)  The first person one encounters, either after leaving one's home or (sometimes) outside one's home, especially on New Year's Day; a first-foot.

title: Citations:qualtagh


text:
ûzo

Noun

 * 1) use a purpose for which something may be employed

title: ûzo


text:
naçión

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) nation a sovereign state

title: naçión


text:
Citations:woolish

Adjective: "resembling or characteristic of wool"

 * 1917 — Harry A. Franck, "The City of the Equator", The Century, Vol. 94. No. 2, June 1917:
 * She wears the same hat as the male, —hat-pins are unknown to her all down the Andes — a beltless waist of coarse cloth either always open or else thin and ragged; several strips of colored bayeta, a woolish shoddy, wrapped tightly around her drafthorse hips from waist to calves in guise of skirt, always slit, or open on one side, showing an inner petticoat, generally gray,
 * 1944 — V. G. Désamukha, Thus I Live, Popular Book Depot (1944), page 168:
 * The soap is miserly and does not give out much lather so we force it to disgorge it and feel its cool, woolish covering.
 * 1948 — Albert E. Wilkinson, The Flower Encyclopedia and Gardener's Guide, Halcyon House (1948), page 42:
 * The leaves are oblong and woolish-gray.
 * 1965 — Joel Augustus Rogers, The Five Negro Presidents, Helga M. Rogers (1965), page 18:
 * In this he is seen with that kind of woolish hair common among light Negroes in the West Indies.
 * 1968 — William Sansom, A Book of Christmas, McGraw-Hill (1968), page 109:
 * He is clad from neck to toe in what looks like a combination suit made of woolish fur.
 * 1974 — William Surface, Roundup at the Double Diamond: The American Cowboy Today, Houghton Mifflin (1974), page 31:
 * Finding it easy to illustrate his remark, he kicks a clump of woolish weeds, their pale yellow flowers looking as innocuous as sweet pea, about five inches high and barely larger than a man's hand.
 * 1981 — Monroe C. Beardsley, Aesthetics: Problems in the Philosophy of Criticism, Hackett Publishing Company, Inc. (1981), ISBN 091514509X, page 90:
 * And the difference is complex, for there are several ways in which two tones can differ from each other: one may be lighter or darker, brighter or duller, heavier or less heavy, warmer or cooler, more or less forward (advancing or receding), gayer or less gay, and livelier or flatter in timbre (a silkish red rather than a woolish red).
 * 1998 — Harris Mullen, God Bless General Early, High Water Press (1998), ISBN 0964662922, page 263:
 * He grabbed a woolish outfit and didn't realize until putting on the jacket that it was his Confederate uniform.
 * 2001 — Margaret Sweatman, When Alice Lay Down With Peter, Vintage Canada (2001), ISBN 9780307365989, unnumbered page:
 * On his elbows, he leaned over me and I breathed in his good sweat, the kind from working, not nerves, his smell, woolish, horse, winter, melted butter.
 * 2002 — Taylor Graham, "Bear-Hunger", in Taylor Graham: Greatest Hits 1973-2001, Pudding House Publications (2002), ISBN 1589981006, page 22:
 * I slept in the savor of pot roast,
 * the woolish warmth of wood-stove,
 * 2002 — Scott Waldie, Return to Travers Corners, The Lyons Press (2002), ISBN 1585746622, page 144:
 * Starting with his famous fishing hat — a colorful, woolish, Irish-looking thing festooned with fishing pins from around the world.
 * 2004 — L. B. Richards, The Adventures of Charley Tooth, Vortex (2004), ISBN 9780843951363, page 279:
 * He also wore a woolish hat that he had down almost over his eyes.
 * 2006 — C. S. Lovelace, Memoirs of a Lost Island: Remembrances of a Lifetime of Nantucket Summers, ISBN 9781430303633, page 106:
 * (If they had been in color, you would see the flash of gold and white against the green moors -- and, who knows, maybe some woolish grey?)
 * 2006 — L. Monique Tippins, "These lovely bones", in The Swallow Project: A Guide to Consuming Obsession, Lulu.com (2006), ISBN 9781847287533, page 53:
 * I say hello to her and her coiled, softly woolish hair, blackness against the solid, brilliance of my infatuation.
 * 2008 — Suzanne Strempek Shea, Sundays in America: A Yearlong Road Trip in Search of Christian Faith, Beacon Press (2008), ISBN 9780807072240, page 279:
 * He looks dressed for winter in a woolish gray button-down shirt, and already is getting a bit pink in the face as with intensity he closes his eyes on the last few lines, stabs the air with his right pointer finger.
 * 2009 — Kevin Stein, "A Day's Work", in Sufficiency of the Actual: Poems, University of Illinois Press (2009), ISBN 9780252033094, page 36:
 * Good intentions proffer one vice of the easily fleeced,
 * a tenet of Colonialism jowly Prince Charlie must've cursed
 * touring Bob Marley's Trench Town 'hood,
 * paunchy white guy sweating woolish tweeds,
 * 2012 — Jeffe Kennedy, Rogue's Pawn, Carina Press (2012), ISBN 9781426894060, page 365:
 * I turned my cheek into his woolish cloak.

title: Citations:woolish


text:
porçión

Noun

 * 1) portion; share

title: porçión


text:
xiphosternalis

Adjective

 * 1)  xiphisternal (Relating to the xiphoid process and the sternum)

title: xiphosternalis


text:
brasso

Etymology
From, , from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) arm

title: brasso


text:
woolish

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of wool.

title: woolish


text:
xylonic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to xylonic acid or its derivatives

title: xylonic


text:
xylophagan

Noun

 * 1) Any wood-boring marine bivalve of the genus, which bores into wood.

title: xylophagan


text:
comensâ

Verb

 * 1) to begin to start take the first step into doing something

title: comensâ


text:
coniogaçión

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  conjugation the inflection of verbs

title: coniogaçión


text:
strapontê

Noun

 * 1) mattress maker

title: strapontê


text: praticiens

title: praticiens


text:
秘訣

Noun

 * 1) secret method; trick

Noun

 * 1) secret, key, secret trick

title: 秘訣


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 訣

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 訣


text: avé a

title: avé a


text:
Citations:agenda

 * 1) * 1991, Dinesh D'Souza, Illiberal Education, ISBN 0684863847, Maxwell Macmillan International, page 257
 * [T]he activists set the agenda and timorous administrators usually go along.
 * 1) * 2011, François Ruph, Guide to Reflective Thinking on University Learning Strategies: Actualizing My Intellectual Potential, ISBN 2760529223, PUQ, page 39
 * Agendas exist in a variety of formats: electronic, on computer, notebook, etc. It is a short-term management tool. In the case of university studies, it is preferable to opt for weekly agendas instead of daily agendas.

title: Citations:agenda


text: modulables

title: modulables


text:
pêtenâ

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to comb to groom hair with a comb

title: pêtenâ


text:
pèrsego

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) peach the fruit of the peach tree

title: pèrsego


text:
faxeu

Etymology
From, diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) bean large edible seed of plants of several genera of Fabaceae

title: faxeu


text:
eugezâ

Verb

 * 1) to eye; to catch sight of; to peep

title: eugezâ


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Frankish vowel shifts

Lets get some Frankish vowel shifts down, starting with /ai/. PGm. ai [ɑi] was retained in Frankish (perhaps as æi or ɛi) and it wasn't until Old Dutch had it shifted to ē [eː], which you can see evidence of in.


text: duriānu

title: duriānu


text: duriānam

title: duriānam


text: duriāna

title: duriāna


text: duriānā

title: duriānā


text: duriāni

title: duriāni


text:
Talk:befriend

RFV
Rfv-sense "To act as a friend to". Never heard it used that way. --WikiTiki89 (talk) 10:42, 18 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Very hard to tell whether cites are referring to this sense or the more common one. I think this is an example:
 * "Yet you befriend him?"
 * "Befriend? That is not the word. I spend my mother's money on him for her sake. One saves him at least from public disgrace. But he games away all he gets, and continues to live in the way you know."
 * but in general it would be hard to tell from a snippet of text which sense is meant. That said, the definition is from 1913 Webster, which doesn't have the modern definition at all, and the only citation they give is probably another example of "acting as a friend" rather than "becoming a friend". Smurrayinchester (talk) 14:30, 18 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Older dictionaries have a sense which I have paraphrased as "To favor". This wording is not limited to persons. I have taken all the citations from Johnson's Dictionary to attest the sense. One is ambiguous. I will try to provide the citation details that Johnson omitted.
 * Is the other, inceptive sense limited to people? It seems so to me, but I'm not sure. DCDuring TALK 15:13, 18 September 2012 (UTC)

 * We have a parallel discussion here - Requests_for_cleanup. Is the first sense a synonym for make friends (1)? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:55, 18 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Cited the "act as a friend to" sense, I think. DCDuring TALK 15:08, 19 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Nice work! RFV-passed. - -sche (discuss) 06:23, 24 October 2012 (UTC)

RFC
The definition "to make a friend of" is not clear to me and I can see that many translations reflect this confusion. Is it "make friends" (with somebody) or "make someone to be your/somebody else's friend"? BTW, make friends's both senses seem to mean the same thing. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:21, 18 September 2012 (UTC)
 * I changed it to "To become a friend of". Is that clearer? --WikiTiki89 (talk) 10:41, 18 September 2012 (UTC)

 * Thanks, that looks better but let's see where Requests_for_verification goes. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:53, 18 September 2012 (UTC)
 * This seems a little complicated to me. In modern terms friendship is a mutual relationship between people: "We are friends". So befriend should mean "To enter into friendship with; to make friends with", which at least is consistent with mutuality, depending on our definition of friendship and friend. This would be the first sense, AFAICT
 * Formerly, it seems that being a friend to someone was more one-sided. It seems to have meant "To show favor to" and was not so limited to people. "Fortune was a friend to me." For this sense, it is not really possible to " become friends". But there must be usage that is not inceptive, but does involve the mutual relationship, which is the RfVed sense.
 * OED anyone? DCDuring TALK 00:51, 19 September 2012 (UTC)

 * As long as the first sense is the same as "make friends" (ie. become friends, mutually), I'm clear on this. All the translations seem to match "make friends" now, which is good. The previous definition was "to make a friend of" wasn't very clear to me (maybe because of my English), even though I understand the expression "make friends". Does it also mean "to make somebody a friend of someone" (e.g. the teacher befriended John with the new boy - made John a friend of the new boy) - not in a mutual sense? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:30, 19 September 2012 (UTC)
 * The first sense is definitely the most common sense in current usage. Befriend implies that the subject is taking a more active role than the object in building the mutual relationship. It does not exclude the possibility of manipulation and deceit. A subsense is probably "to win the trust of", which suggests the manipulation potential.
 * The latter sense that you suggest, for A to connect B and C in friendship, is not in any current English I know. If it is found, I'd suspect an improper translation. A could introduce B and C to each other. In a romantic context, A could set B and C up or set B up with C. DCDuring TALK 01:59, 19 September 2012 (UTC)

 * Thanks. I'm happy with my request (first sense) but the second sense wasn't tagged by me. Will standardise, fix and add translations later on, or export and to make friends. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 02:14, 19 September 2012 (UTC)
 * The problem right now is that the definition of make friends with  is "to befriend", so it is useless to include make friends with as the definition of befriend. It should instead be listed as a synonym. --WikiTiki89 (talk) 06:39, 19 September 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:befriend


text: duriānus

title: duriānus


text: duriāniem

title: duriāniem


text: duriānos

title: duriānos


text: Eiropu

title: Eiropu


text: Eiropas

title: Eiropas


text: Eiropai

title: Eiropai


text:
tréuggio

Noun

 * 1) public washhouse

title: tréuggio


text:
téuscego

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) toxic having a chemical nature that is harmful to health

Noun

 * 1) poison substance that is harmful or lethal to a living organism

title: téuscego


text: Eiropā

title: Eiropā


text:
Citations:woollish

Adjective: "alternative spelling of woolish"

 * 1957 — South African Department of Agriculture, Handbook for Farmers in South Africa: Agronomy and Horticulture, page 709:
 * Soft rotting of small fruit, later covered with white, woollish growth Crown Gall, Agrobacterium tumefaciens, (S & T.)
 * 1980 — The Sheep Market: Problems and Prospects, page 47:
 * Because of heavy advertisement by New Zealand, lamb is now placed as a "fashionable" dish for the young generation, while others still think of sheepmeat as having a "woollish" taste.
 * 1988 — The Alpine Journal, Volume 93, page 93:
 * here — grey, woollish hair
 * stuck to the rocks...
 * 1998 — Sandra Gullard, Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe, Harper Perennial (2011), ISBN 9781443403542, unnumbered page:
 * And then the sharp pain of being turned — I'm told I cried out horribly — and then the sickening comfort of something warm and moist on my skin, the woollish smell of blood (for a quick-witted servant had slaughtered a lamb and wrapped me in its still-warm hide).

title: Citations:woollish


text:
ancheu

Adverb

 * 1) today on the current day

title: ancheu


text: Rasmu

title: Rasmu


text:
verghéugna

Noun

 * 1) shame, disgrace, discredit, scandal

title: verghéugna


text: woollish

title: woollish


text: Rasmas

title: Rasmas


text: Rasmai

title: Rasmai


text: Rasmā

title: Rasmā


text: outrancière

title: outrancière


text: outranciers

title: outranciers


text: outrancières

title: outrancières


text:
préaccord

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) preliminary agreement

title: préaccord


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Frankish vowel shifts/reply

Yes I just noticed that. I fixed it now in the other entries. I think the change ai > ei is part of umlaut, but there is other evidence (like *warjan) that umlaut didn't occur yet. It was probably purely phonetic, so the diphthong was [æi] like you said and was "heard" by Romance speakers as [ai] rather than [ɛi]. I don't know about *au. It shifted to ou at some time, and to ō in Old Dutch after that, and Old French borrows it as o too. I suppose it's "neater" if the change ai > ei is paired with au > ou, so we can just say neither of them happened yet. We can be pretty sure that it wasn't ō yet, because the original PG *ō became uo first; in the same way, PG *ē2 was still ē, not ie.

I wonder what Proto-Germanic *eu became. In Old Dutch, Old High German and Old Saxon it is io, but I think the earliest texts show eo and Old English still has eu in some early texts. So Frankish probably had eo or eu too.

I think that Sievers' law disappeared in West Germanic after the West Germanic gemination had taken place. The law determined whether a word had -j- or -ij-, depending on the weight of the root syllable. But the gemination caused all light roots to become heavy anyway (except those with -rj-), so the alternation no longer had any phonological trigger and probably disappeared. I'm not sure whether the end result was -j- or -ij-, but there are some hints.
 * -ij- was already the usual alternant for heavy stems before the gemination, and it was also the more common one, so it would make sense that it became generalised once all stems were heavy.
 * The fact that ja-stems have the ending -ī and never -i probably speaks in favour of the "long" alternant -ij- becoming the general form. This apparently also happened in the imperative of class 1 weak verbs, which always have -ī and never -i (which would have disappeared).
 * I think it's also more likely that the -ij- would disappear in Old High German and Old English if it was a syllable, and some early Old High German texts actually treat it as a vowel or a kind of diphthong (willeo, willio), so it was probably syllabic and therefore -ij- rather than -j-. This actually fits with how Old Norse treats it. Old Norse had no gemination (except for k and g) but it lost -ij- while keeping -j-; this is exactly what happens in Old High German and Old English, too, except that -j- only occurred after -r-.


text:
banalisation

Etymology
From, from ; as if.

Noun

 * 1) The action of making something banal; trivialization.

Translations

 * Polish: banalizacja
 * Portuguese:
 * Swedish:

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trivialization

title: banalisation


text:
beke

Noun

 * 1) water

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) brook

Etymology
From earlier, , from metathesis of Proto-Central Philippine *bayəʔək. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) mumps

title: beke


text:
codirectrice

Etymology
From.

title: codirectrice


text:
poscìbile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) possible able but not certain to happen

title: poscìbile


text:
schéuggio

Etymology
From Old Ligurian, from , from , from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a rock in the sea or a skerry

title: schéuggio


text:
picón

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  having protruding teeth
 * 2)  having a very large lower lip
 * 3) having large lips

Noun

 * 1) bread made with coarse flour, rich in bran
 * 2) a bit of food

Noun

 * 1) pickaxe tool whose head has a pointed and a chisel edge

Adjective

 * 1) chatty, talkative

title: picón


text:
liquidatif

Adjective

 * 1)  net

Derived terms

 * - net asset value

title: liquidatif


text: Category:lij:Firearms

title: Category:lij:Firearms


text: Category:lij:Weapons

title: Category:lij:Weapons


text: Category:lij:Military

title: Category:lij:Military


text:
renégociation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) renegotiation

title: renégociation


text: Category:lij:Hunting

title: Category:lij:Hunting


text: Category:lij:Grammar

title: Category:lij:Grammar


text: Category:lij:Linguistics

title: Category:lij:Linguistics


text: Category:lij:Social sciences

title: Category:lij:Social sciences


text: Category:lij:Language

title: Category:lij:Language


text: Category:lij:Fruits

title: Category:lij:Fruits


text:
luxî

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to shine to emit light

title: luxî


text:
îsâ

Verb

 * 1) to hoist; to raise; to lift

title: îsâ


text: Category:lij:Vegetables

title: Category:lij:Vegetables


text:
mangiâ

Etymology 1
Probably via, from , present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1)  to eat to consume food

Noun

 * 1)  eating act of eating
 * 2) animal feed, fodder, birdseed

Noun

 * 1) feed, nosh

title: mangiâ


text:
maciâ

Verb

 * 1) to stain to coat a surface with a stain

title: maciâ


text: Category:lij:Toxicology

title: Category:lij:Toxicology


text: Category:lij:Pharmacology

title: Category:lij:Pharmacology


text: Category:lij:Biochemistry

title: Category:lij:Biochemistry


text:
repreneur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) buyer (of a bankrupt company)

title: repreneur


text: Category:lij:Landforms

title: Category:lij:Landforms


text:
réviseur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) reviser, checker
 * 2)  review judge
 * 3)  auditor

title: réviseur


text:
rasma

Etymology
Derived from the verb, following the same pattern as ,. It continues older meanings of this verb, related to “growth,” “growing” (cf. older and dialectal meanings of such as “flourishing,” “yield,” “excellence”). Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  fruitfulness, fertility, fecundity; product

title: rasma


text:
sabordage

Noun

 * 1)  scuttling

title: sabordage


text: rasmu

title: rasmu


text: rasmā

title: rasmā


text: rasmas

title: rasmas


text: rasmai

title: rasmai


text: téléinfo

title: téléinfo


text:
rasme

Noun

 * 1)  fruitfulness, fecundity;

title: rasme


text: rasmes

title: rasmes


text: rasmē

title: rasmē


text:
ultragauche

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ultraleft

Noun

 * 1) ultraleft

title: ultragauche


text: rasmei

title: rasmei


text:
cậu

Etymology
From, from  (B-S) (SV: ).

Noun

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

Pronoun

 * 1) I/me, your mother's brother
 * 2) you, my mother's brother
 * 3)  you, my peer who I know is as old as me
 * 4)  you, a male younger than me
 * 5)  you, my young master, my old master's son
 * 6)  you, a young boy or man
 * 7)  he/him, a young boy or man
 * 1)  you, my young master, my old master's son
 * 2)  you, a young boy or man
 * 3)  he/him, a young boy or man
 * 1)  he/him, a young boy or man

title: cậu


text: fêtards

title: fêtards


text: Category:Fala conjunctions

title: Category:Fala conjunctions


text: Category:Aragonese conjunctions

title: Category:Aragonese conjunctions


text:
intercité

Adjective

 * 1) intercity

title: intercité


text:
psychodrame

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) psychodrama

title: psychodrame


text:
rasmīgs

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  fruitful, fecund, generous

title: rasmīgs


text: scrape and bow

title: scrape and bow


text:
Rhymes:Polish/ɨt͡ɕ

Orthography

 * -yć, -ydź

Rhymes

 * być
 * kryć
 * łżyć
 * myć
 * mżyć
 * ryć
 * rzyć
 * skryć
 * skrzyć
 * szyć
 * tyć
 * wmyć
 * wryć
 * wszyć
 * wyć
 * wżyć
 * zszyć
 * zbyć
 * zmyć
 * zryć
 * zszyć
 * zżyć
 * żyć

title: Rhymes:Polish/ɨt͡ɕ


text: Category:Mirandese conjunctions

title: Category:Mirandese conjunctions


text: scraping and bowing

title: scraping and bowing


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/wídḱm̥ti

Etymology
From earlier *dwidḱómt, with loss of initial (or perhaps, as suggested by Hellenic, dissimilation to ) and compensatory lengthening, from 🇰🇲. The change from *wīdḱómt- > wīḱm̥t- was in analogy to.

Numeral

 * 1) twenty

Descendants

 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:
 * Doric:


text:
rasmīgums

Etymology
From (with  from ).

Noun

 * 1)  fruitfulness, fecundity

title: rasmīgums


text: rasmīgumu

title: rasmīgumu


text: rasmīgumam

title: rasmīgumam


text: rasmīguma

title: rasmīguma


text: rasmīgumā

title: rasmīgumā


text:
lasciâ

Verb

 * 1) to leave to refrain from taking something away

title: lasciâ


text:
socjêtæ

Etymology
From, accusative of.

Noun

 * 1) society,
 * 2) A long-standing group of people sharing cultural aspects such as language, dress, norms of behavior and artistic forms.
 * 3) A group of people who meet from time to time to engage in a common interest; an association or organization.
 * 4) The meeting place of an association or organization
 * 1) The meeting place of an association or organization

title: socjêtæ


text:
banbòccia

Noun

 * 1) doll toy in the form of a human

title: banbòccia


text:
sanpa

Noun

 * 1) paw soft foot of a mammal or other animal

title: sanpa


text: بيست

title: بيست


text:
nòstro

Etymology
From, form of , from.

Adjective

 * 1) our

Pronoun

 * 1)  ours belonging to us

title: nòstro


text:
sapìn

Noun

 * 1) the face of a child just before it starts to cry

title: sapìn