text:
User:AdamBMorgan/sandbox

Appendix intro: Category:en:Celestial inhabitants

Solar system

 * Names: Solar System, Sol system
 * Epithets:
 * Other names:
 * Inhabitant: Solarian (inhabitant of the Solar sytem in general)

The Sun (Sol)

 * Names: Sun, Sol
 * Epithets:
 * Other names:
 * Inhabitant: Solarian (inhabitant of the Sun)

Mercury

 * Names: Mercury
 * Epithets:
 * Other names: Rasoom (ERB's John Carter series)
 * Inhabitant: Mercurian

Venus

 * Names: Venus, Sol II
 * Epithets: The Morning Star
 * Other names: Amtor (ERB's Venus series), Cosoom (ERB's John Carter series), Perelandra (C. S. Lewis' Space Trilogy)
 * Inhabitant: Cytherean, Cytherian, Hesperian, Venerean, Venerian, Venusian

Earth

 * Names: Earth, Sol III, Tellus, Terra
 * Epithets: The Blue Planet
 * Other names: Jasoom (ERB's John Carter series), Thulcandra (C. S. Lewis' Space Trilogy)
 * Inhabitant: Earther, Earthian, Earthican, Earthling, Earthman, Earthwoman, Tellurian, Terran
 * Satellite:
 * The Moon, Luna, Selene
 * Inhabitants: Lunarian, Selenite

Mars

 * Names: Mars, Sol IV
 * Epithets: The Red Planet
 * Other names: Barsoom, Garobus (ERB's John Carter series), Ma'aleca'andra (DC Universe), Malacandra (C. S. Lewis' Space Trilogy)
 * Inhabitant: Aresian, Martian
 * Satellites:
 * Phobos, Mars I
 * Deimos, Mars II

Asteroid belt

 * Inhabitants: Belter

Jupiter

 * Names: Jupiter, Sol V
 * Epithets:
 * Other names: Sasoom, Eurobus (ERB's John Carter series)
 * Inhabitant: Jovian
 * Satellites: 67 satellites, including:-
 * Io, Jupiter I
 * Europa, Jupiter II
 * Inhabitant: Europan
 * Ganymede, Jupiter III
 * Inhabitant: Ganymedean
 * Callisto, Jupiter IV
 * Inhabitant: Callistan, Callistoan

Saturn

 * Names: [{Saturn]]
 * Epithets:
 * Other names:
 * Inhabitant: Saturnian
 * Satellites: 62 satellites, including:-
 * Titan, Saturn VI
 * Inhabitant: Titanean, Titanian

Uranus

 * Names: Uranus
 * Epithets:
 * Other names:
 * Inhabitant: Uranian
 * Satellites: 27 satellites, including:-
 * Titania, Uranus III
 * Inhabitant: Titanian

Neptune

 * Names:
 * Epithets:
 * Other names:
 * Inhabitant: Neptunian
 * Satellites:

Pluto

 * Names: Pluto
 * Epithets:
 * Other names: Yuggoth (occasionally; Cthulhu Mythos)
 * Inhabitant: Plutonian
 * Satellites:
 * Charon, Pluto I
 * Styx, Pluto V
 * Nix, Pluto II
 * Kerberos, Pluto IV
 * Hydra, Pluto III

Other planetary systems

 * Betelgeuse system
 * Inhabitant: Betelgeusian
 * Rigel system
 * Inhabitant: Rigellian
 * Sirius system
 * Inhabitant: Sirian

Noun

 * 1) Beginner; new person.
 * 2)  The first person from a family to serve in the senate, or to be a consul.
 * 1)  The first person from a family to serve in the senate, or to be a consul.
 * 1)  The first person from a family to serve in the senate, or to be a consul.
 * 1)  The first person from a family to serve in the senate, or to be a consul.

Synonyms

 * see Wikisaurus:beginner

Synonyms
From

Wikisaurus:drunkard
Admiral of the Red; after-dinner man; ale-knight; ale-wisp; artilleryman; bang-pitcher; beer-barrel; belch-guts; bencher; bench-whistler; bezzle; bibber; blackpot; bloat; blomboll; boozer; boozington; borachio; bottle-sucker; brandy-face; brewer's-horse; bubber (or bubster); budge (or budger); bung-eye; burster; common sewer; coppernose; drainist; drainpipe; dramster; D-T-ist; elbow-crooker; emperor; ensign-bearer; fish; flag-of-distress; fluffer; fuddle-cap (or fuddler); full-blown angel; gargler; gin-crawler (or gin-slinger); ginnums; gravel-grinder; grog-blossom; guttle (or guttle-guts); guzzler (or guzzle-guts); high-goer; jolly-nose; lapper; love-pot; lowerer; lug-pot; lushington; moist-'un; mooner; mop (or mopper-up); nazie-cove (or nazie-mort); nipster; O-be-Joy fuller (or O-be-Joyful-merchant); pegger; piss-maker; potster; pot-walloper; pub-ornament; sapper; shifter; sipster; soaker; sponge; swallower; swill-pot (or swill-tub); swigsby; swigster; swipester; swizzle-guts; Thirstington; tipple-arse; toddy-cask; toss-pot; tote; tun; wet-quaker; wet-subject; wetster.

Wikisaurus:fat person
'all arse, and no body'; arse-and-corporation; all-belly (Cotgrave); all guts (Cotgrave); bacon-belly; barrel-belly; belly-god; bladder-figured; bosse-belly; Bosse of Billingsgate (Florio = a fat woman); chuff (Shakespeare; Christmas beef; double-guts; double-tripe; fat-cock; fat-guts (Shakespeare and Cotgrave); fatico; fattymus or fattyma; fubsy; fat Jack of the bonehouse; fat-lips; flanderkin; forty-foot or forty-guts; fustiluggs (Burton); fussock; gorbelly; grampus; gotch-guts; grand-guts (Florio); gulche (Florio); gullyguts; gundigutts; guts; guts-and-stomach; guts-and-garbage; guts-to-sell; hoddy-doddy; humpty-dumpty; hogshead; hop-per-arse; Jack Weight; loppers; lummox; paunch; pod; porpoise; pot-guts; princod; pudding-belly; puff-guts; ribs; 'short-and-thick-like-a-Welshman's-cock'; slush-bucket; sow (a fat woman); spud; squab; studgy-guts; tallow-guts; tallow-merchant; thick-in-the-middle; tripes; tripes and trullibubs; tubs; waist; water-butt; walking ninepin; whopper.

To be hanged
cut a caper upon nothing, or one's last fling; catch the stifles, or nab the stifles, or copped with the stifles; climb the stalk; climb the leafless or leap from the leafless, or climb the triple tree, leap from the triple tree; be cramped, be crapped, or be cropped; cry cockles ; dance upon nothing, dance the Paddington frisk, dance in a hempen cravat, or dance a Newgate hornpipe without music; fetch a Tyburn stretch; die in one's boots or die in one's shoes, or die with cotton in one's ears; die of hempen fever or squinsy; have a hearty choke with caper sauce for breakfast; take a vegetable breakfast; marry the widow; morris (Old Cant); trine; tuck up; swing; trust; be nubbed; kick the wind ; kick the wind with one's heels; kick the wind before the Hotel door; kick away the prop; preach at Tyburn cross ; make a Tyburn show or have a Tyburn show; wag hemp in the wind; wear hemp, wear an anodyne necklace, wear a hempen collar, wear a hempen caudle, wear a hempen circle, wear a hempen cravat, wear a hempen croak, wear a hempen garter, wear a hempen necktie or wear a hempen habeas; wear neckweed, or wear St. Andrew's lace; tie Sir Tristram's Knot; wear a horse's nightcap or wear a Tyburn tippet; come to scratch in a hanging or stretching match or bee; ride a horse foaled by an acorn, or ride the three-legged mare; be stretched, be topped, or be scragged; or down for one's scrag; mount the ladder.

Wikisaurus:penis

 * Aaron's Rod; Adam's Arsenal (the penis and testes); the Old Adam; affair (CLELLAND); angle (ROCHESTER); arbor vitae; arse opener; arse wedge; aspersing tool (URQUHART); athenaeum.
 * baby maker; bag of tricks (penis and testes); bald headed hermit; battering piece (CLELLAND); bauble (SHAKSPEARE); bayonet; bean tosser; beak; beard splitter; bed fellow; beef (the penis and testes); bag of tricks (idem); belly ruffian; Billy my Nag; Bob my nag; bird; bit of hard; blade (DAVIES); bludgeon; Bluebeard; Blueskin; bodkin; bonfire; bow; bracmard (Urquhart); my body's captain (Whitman); brat getter; broom handle; bum tickler; bush beater; bushwhacker; busk; butcher (butcher's shop = female pudendum); butter knife. (BUTTER = SPENDINGS q.v.).
 * candle (CANDLESTICK = female pudendum); Captain Standish (Merry Drollery : EBSWORTH);catso or gadso; child getter; chink stopper; claw buttock; clothes prop; club; cock (SHAKSPEARE); concern; copper stick; coral branch (URQUHART); crack hunter; cracksman; cranny haunter; creamstick; crimson chitterling (URQUHART); cuckold maker (MARSTON); cuckoo; cunny burrow ferret (URQUHART); cunny catcher; crimson chitterling (Urquhart); Cupid's torch; custom's officer; cutlass; cutty gun (Scots').
 * dagger; dearest member (Burns); dibble (Scots); dick; dicky (nursery); diddle (nursery); dingus (American); dirk (Scots); dolly; Don Cypriano (Urquhart); doodle; Dr. Johnson; down leg; dropping member; drumstick.
 * engine (CLELLAND); enemy; eye-opener.
 * Father Abraham; father confessor; father of all; fiddle bow; o-for-shame; fiddle diddle; fiddle stick; fire brand; flap doodle; flapper; flesh (generic); flip flap (URQUHART); floater; flute; fork; fornicating member; fornicator; flute (DURFEY).
 * gap stopper; garden engine and gardener (garden = the female pudendum); gaying instrument (GROSE); gear (SHAKSPEARE, FLORIO, BURNS); generation tool (C. Johnson and Urquhart); gentle littler (URQUHART); girl catcher; girlometer; goat; gooser; goose's neck; cutty gun (Scots); gravy maker; gristle (CLELLAND); gully raker; gut stick.
 * hair-splitter or beard-splitter; hair-divider; handstaff; Hanging Johnny; bald-headed hermit; hard bit (= the penis in erection); hermit; hunter.
 * intercrural pudding (URQUHART); Irish root; It (generic).
 * jack (an erection); Jack-in-the-box; Jack Robinson; Jacob; jargonelle; Jezabel; jigger; jiggling bone (Irish); jock (q.v.); Master John Goodfellow (Urquhart); jockam (Old Cant); John Thomas; Master John Thursday (Urquhart); man Thomas; jolly member (Urquhart); Julius Caesar.
 * kennel raker; key; king member; kit ( = penis and testes); knack (FLETCHER); knocker; knock Andrew (Urquhart).
 * ladies' delight; ladies' play thing; ladies' treasure; lady ware ( =penis and testes); lamp of life; lance of love; Langolee (Irish); leather dresser; leather stretcher; life preserver; lingam; little Davy (Scots'); liver turner; live sausage (Urquhart); Little Davy (Scots); lobster; lodger; lollipop; love dart; love's picklock; luggage ( =penis and testes); lullaby.
 * machine; matrimonial peacemaker; man root (Whitman); man Thomas; marrow bone; marrow bone and cleaver; Master John Goodfellow (URQUHART); Master John Thursday (URQUHART); master member (CLELLAND); master of the ceremonies; Master Reynard; matrimonial peacemaker (GROSE); meat (generic); meat skewer; member (conventional); member for Cockshire; mentule; merry maker; merry man; middle; middle leg; milkman; mouse; mole; mowdiwart (Scots).
 * nag; nakedness; nature's scythe; Nebuchadnezzar (cf., GREENS); needle; nervous cane; nilnisistando (Urquhart); Nimrod; nudinnudo (Urquhart); nocker; nine inch nocker (Urquhart); nippy.
 * old Adam; old Hornby or old Hornington; old man; old Slimy; old Rowley.
 * parts below; parts more dear; parts of sham; partner; peacemaker; pecker; pecnoster; pee wee; pego (A. RADCLIFFE); pendulum; pestle; peter; picklock (CLELLAND); pike (Shakspeare); pike staff; pile driver; pilgrim's staff; pillicock (SHAKSPEARE, FLORIO, DURFEY); pillock (LYNDSAY); pin; pintle (FLORIO, BURNS, DORSET, MORRIS); pioneer of nature; pisser; pistol; pizzle; placket racket (URQUHART); plenipo; ploughshare; plug; plug tail (GROSE); P-maker; pointer; poperine pear (Shakespeare); Polyphemus; pond snipe (Whitman); pony;priap; prick (Shakspeare and Fletcher); prickle (FLETCHER, CLELLAND, R. BURTON); privates, and private property (the penis and testes); privities; privy member (Biblical); pudding (DURFEY).
 * quarter master; quim stake; quickening peg (URQUHART).
 * radish; ramrod; ranger; raw meat; Rector of the females (Rochester); rod; Robin (GASCOIGNE); Roger; rolling pin; root; rubigo; rudder; ruffian; rump splitter.
 * Saint Peter (who 'keeps the keys of Paradise'); sausage (Sterne); sceptre; schnickel (Yiddish); sensitive plant (CLELLAND); sensitive truncheon (CLELLAND); shaft of delight; shove straight (URQUHART); Sir Martin Wagstaff (URQUHART); sky scraper; snapper; solicitor general; spike faggot; spigot; split rump (Urquhart); spindle; sponge (cf., RAMROD); staff of life; stern post; sugar stick; sweet meat.
 * tail; tail tree; tallywag (schoolboys'); tantrum; tarse (DORSET); tenant in tail; that; tent peg; thing; thingamy; thumb of love (Whitman); thyrsus; tickle faggot; tickle gizzard (Urquhart); tickle toby; Timothy tool; tool (FLORIO); toy; touch her home (URQUHART); touch trap (URQUHART); trifle (tailors'); trouble giblets (URQUHART); tug mutton; twanger (FLORIO).
 * uncle; unruly member.
 * vestry man.
 * wand (DENHAM); ware (DRYDEN); watch and seals ( = penis and testes); weapon; wedge; wepene (HALLIWELL); What Harry gave Doll (DURFEY); whore pipe (ROCHESTER); winkle (nursery); wimble; worm (nusery).
 * yard (FLORIO, &c.); yum yum.
 * Zadkiel (almanack) = the female pudendum.

Wikisaurus:promiscuous woman

 * Or Wikisaurus:prostitute; all from "tart" which appears to merge both senses.

 * abandoned woman (or, generic, abandoned habits, q.v.), abbess, academician, ammunition wife (or ammunition whore), anonyma, aphrodisian dame, artichoke, article, Aspasia, Athanasian wench, aunt (Shakspeare), autem-mort
 * baby, badger, baggage, bangster, Bankside lady, barber's chair, barrack-hack, bat, bawd, bawdy-basket, bed-fagot, bed-fellow, bed-maker, bed-thrall (W. Morris), beef, best girl, bird (Shakspeare), bird-of-the-game, bit, bit of stuff (mutton, fish, muslin, calico, etc.), bitch, bite, bloss, blouzalinda, blouzabella, blowze, blow, blowen (or blowing), bobtail, bona, bona-roba (Shakspeare, Fletcher, etc. ), brevet-wife, brim, brimstone, brown Bess, bulker, bum-worker (or bottom-worker), bunter, burerk (or burick), buss-beggar, buttered-bun, buttock, buttock-broker, buttock-and-file (whore and pickpocket), buttock-and-twang (or buttock-and-sham file = whore and no pickpocket)
 * cab-moll, canary, canary-bird, carrion, carry-knave, case-vrow, cast-off, cat, chauvering donna (or chauvering moll), chopper, cleaver, cockatrice, cock-chafer, cocktail, coleman hedge (Halliwell), Columbine, commodity (Dekker), common Jack, common sewer, concubine, convenient, cooler, cotton-top, Covent-garden nun (Covent-garden vestal, or Covent-garden abbess), cow, crack, cracked pitcher, croshabell (Greene), cruiser, cunt, curbstone sailor, cut, cyprian
 * Dart (Skelton), dasher, dalilah, daughter-of-Eve, dell, demi-mondaine, demi-rep, dickey-bird, disorderly, dolly, dolly-mop, dona, donny (Halliwell), dopey, doorkeeper (Dekker), double-barrelled gun, dove, dowsabel, dowse, doxy, drab, drap, dragon (Fletcher), dress-lodger, dromaky, drury-lane vestal, dulcibel, dulcinea, dutch, dutch widow
 * easy virgin, easy virtue (or easy woman), evening-star, everlast-ing daughter-of-Eve
 * fad-cattle (generic), fagot, fancy-fagot, family of love (generic), fancy-piece, fancy-woman, feather-bed and pillows, fen, file (Langland), filth (Shakspeare), fire-ship ( = a rotten whore), flag-about, flagger, flapper, flash-mollisher, flash-tail, Fleet-street houri (or Fleet-street dove), flesh-broker, fling-dust, flip-flap, flirt-gill (Shakspeare, Scott), flirt-gillian, Flirtina Cop-all, florence, fly-by-night, fly-girl (fly-donna, or fly-dame), foreskin-hunter, frigate, free-lance, froe, fuckstress, Fulham virgin
 * Gal, gallimaufry (Shakspeare), game (generic), game-hen (game-pullet, or game-woman), gamester (Shakspeare, Jonson), garrison-hack, gay-girl (gay-bit, gay-piece or gay-woman: Chaucer), gear (Shakspeare: generic), gig (Chaucer), giggler, giglet (Udal, Shakspeare, Massinger), gill (Florio), gill-flirt (Florio, Cotgrave), girl, gixie (Florio, Cotgrave), goat-milker, gobble-prick (GROSE), go-between, good-girl (or good-one: Cotgrave), gook, graduate, grass-widow, green-goods (q.v.), green-goose (Shakspeare, Fletcher), guinea-hen, guttersnipe
 * hackney (or hackster: Shakspeare, Nash), hair (generic), harlotry (generic and individual: Skelton, Wycherley, Congreve), harridan (Grose), Haymarket-ware, hedge-creeper (hedge-bird, hedge-whore, etc.: Florio), hen, hen-of-the-game, high-flyer, high-roller, highty-tighty, high-priestess of Paphos, hiren (Shakspeare, Poole, Adams, Sylvester), hiver, hobby-horse (Chaucer, Shakspeare), hogoninny, holer (Chaucer), hooker, hop-picker, hopping wife, horse-breaker, hot-'un, houri, house-bit (house-dove, or house--piece), house-keeper, house-wife, hunt-about, hurry-whore (Taylor), hussy
 * impure, incognita
 * Jack's delight, jack-whore, jade, jam, jamtart, jay (Shakspeare), jerker, jezebel, Jill, jomer, jude, judy, jug (Rowley, Centlivre), junt (Middleton)
 * Kate (Scots), keep, kept-woman (or kept-wench), kiddley-wink, kidleather (q.v.), kindhearted wench, kittie (Dunbar, Lyndsay), kittock (Dunbar), knock-em-down
 * laced mutton (Shakspeare et al), lady of accommodating morals (of lady of easy virtue, lady of of the lake, lady of of pleasure, lady of of more complaisance than virtue, etc, (Davenant, Butler), lady-bird, Lais, laker-lady ( =a player's harlot : Jonson, Brome), land-carrack (Davenant), laundress (Brereton, Burton, Davenant), left-handed wife (Killigrew), leman, lift-skirts, ligby, light-frigate, light-heels, light-o'-love (Nash, Fletcher), light skirts, lindabrides (Killigrew, Scott), lioness (Davies), little girl, lone duck (or lone dove), loose woman, loose-bodied gown (Dekker), loose kirtle, loteby (Chaucer)
 * Mab, mackerel (q.v.), madam (Randolph, Durfey), Madam Van (or Madam Ran), magdalen (Congreve), maggie, magpie, maid marian (Shakspeare), maid-of-all-work, mare, mark (q.v.), market-dame (Ward), maux (or mawkes), mean bit (mean, q.v.), mermaid (Middleton), merry-bit, merry-arsed Christian (Grose : also of a wencher), merry-legs, Messalina, minx (Florio, Shakspeare), miss (Evelyn, Butler, Dryden), mistress, miss-woman (or missliver: Tyndale), mob, moll (Grose), molly (Durfey), mollisher, moonlighter, mopsy, morsel (Dunbar, Shakspeare, Marmion), mort (Dekker, MlDDLETON, JONSON, FLETCHER, etc.), mort wap-apace, moth, mother (or mother of the maids), mount, Mrs Lukey Props (a tramp's bawd), mutton (generic: Greene, Shakspeare, et al), mutton-broker
 * nag (Marston, Shakspeare), nanny, natural (Shadwell), naughty dickey-bird, naughty-pack (Addlington, Rowley, Swift, etc.), necessary, needlewoman (Carlyle), nestcock, nescock, nestlecock (Fuller), niece, niggler, night-bird, night-cap, night-gear, night-hawk, night-hunter, nightingale, night-piece, night-poacher, night-shade (Fletcher), night-snap, night-trader (Massinger), night-walker (Durfey), nit, nockstress, nocturne, noffgur, nug, nun (Foote), nurse, nymph of darkness (or nymph of the pavement)
 * occupant (Marston), omnibus, one of my cousins (one of us, one of of them), one and thirty, open-arse (Shakspeare), out, owl
 * pack, pagan (Shakspeare, Massinger), palliasse, panel, paphian, parnel (or pernel: Langland), particular, partridge, peculiar (Herrick), perfect lady, petticoat (Dekker, Prior, Smollett), pheasant, Phryne, pick-up, piece (Shakspeare, Jonson, Smollett), pillow-mate, pinch-prick, pinnace (Dekker, Con-greve), pintle-bit (pintle-fancier, pintle-maid, or pintle-ranger), piper's wife, pirate, placket (Shakspeare), placket-lady, play-fellow (Shakspeare), plaything (Smollett), pleasure-lady (or merchant), plover (Jonson), poke, poker, poker-breaker, pole-climber, pole-cat (Shakspeare), poll, polly, princess, presbyteress (Bale), presenterer, prancer, pretty dear (Smollett), pretty horsebreaker, prick-climber, priest's niece, prim, pross, prugge, public ledger, pug (Marston, Cotgrave, Dryden), punk (Shakspeare, et al), pure, purest pure, pure one, Puritan, purse-finder, pusher, put, puttock, puzzle
 * quaedam, quail, quean, queen's woman (or king's woman), quiet mouse, quicumque vult
 * rabbit-pie, ragtime girl, rainbow, ramp (Chaucer, Still, Shakspeare), ram-skyt, randy-dandy (or ranty-tanty), rannel (Harvey), rantipole, real lady, receiver-general, rep (or rip), ribaude (ribald, ribold or ribaud), rig (or rigol), rigmutton, rigsby, road (Shakspeare), rover, rump
 * sad cattle (generic), St. John's Wood vestal, sample of sin, Saturday-to-Monday, scolopendra, Scotch warming-pan ( = a chambermaid), screw, scrudge, sempstress, shake, shakester, she-familiar, she-napper, schickster (or schiksa), shoful-pullet, Shoreditch fury (Hall), short-heels (Chapman), silk-petticoat (Ward), single-woman (Palsgrave), sinner (Jonson), sister (Dekker), sister of charity, skainsmate (Shakspeare), smock-servant (smock-agent, smock-piece, smock-toy, etc.), soiled dove, sparrow, special, spigot-sucker, spinster (Fletcher, Fuller), spital-whore (or spital-sinner), skit, split-arse mechanic, spoffkins, sporting-piece, sportswoman, squirrel, stammel (or strammel), stand (q.v.), star-gazer, stew, stingtail, strawfagot, street walker, strum (or strumpet: Shakspeare, Florio, Cot-grave), suburban, summer-cabbage, Sunday-girl, swallow-cock, sweetheart, sweetmeat
 * tackle, tail, tailist, tail-trader, tail-worker, tally-woman, tart (or tartlet), tenant-in-tail, tender parnell, termer (or term-trotter), Thais, thing, thorough good-natured wench, threepenny up-righter (Grose), tib, tickletail, tiffity-taffity, tit (or titter), trat (back slang), traviata, treble-cleft, treddle, trigmate (provincial), trillbye (old: trill = the anus : cf. double-barrelled), trollop, truck, trug, trull, trumpery, twang, tweak, twigger, twofer
 * under bed-blanket, under-wear, unfortunate
 * vestal, vestal of Pickthatch, virgin-pullet, vroe (or vrow)
 * wagtail, waistcoateer, walking mort, wallop, wanton, warm-'un, week-end girl (or week-end mistress), wench, wench of the game, Whetstone-park deer, whipster, white-apron (Pope), willing tit, wife in water-colours, woman, woman-of-all-work, woman of pleasure, woman of the town, wren, wriggler, wrong-'un

Wikisaurus:prostitute's client

 * ballocks (or ballocker); beard-splitter; belly-bumper; bird of the game; cock of the game; bird's-nester; Bluebeard; bull; bum-faker (bum-tickler, bum-ranger, or bum-worker); button-hole-worker; carrion-hunter; cavaulter; chauvering-cove (or chauverer); chimney-sweep; cock-fighter; Corinthian; Don Juan; fishmonger, fleshmonger, muttonmonger or meatmonger; fuckster; game-cock; goat; high priest of Paphos; horseman; hot-member or warm-member; hot-'un; jumbler; king of clubs; knocker; ladies' tailor; leather-stretcher; leg-lifter; ling-grappler; miller; molrower; Mormon; Mr. Horner; muttoner; performer; petticoat-merchant; prick-scourer; quim-sticker; rattle-cap; rifle-man; rump-splitter; sharp-shooter; smell-smock; Solomon; sports-man; stallion; striker; thrumster; town-bull or parish-bull; twat-faker; tummy-tickler; wencher; woodman.

Wikisaurus:thief

 * Aaron; abacter; abaddon; abandanad; abraham cove; ack-man; ack-pirate; acquisitive cove; Adam; Adam Filer; adept; affidavit-man; afflicke; alsatian; ambidexter; amuser; anabaptist; angler; angling-cove; arch-cove; arch-dell; arch-doxy (Grose); arch-gonnof; arch-rogue; area-sneak; ark-pirate; ark-ruff; artful-dodger; autem-diver; avoirdupois-man.
 * babe; back-jumper; back-stall; badger; baggage-smasher; baldover; bank-sneak; barabbas; barnacle; baster; beak; beaker-hauler; beaker-hunter; bearer-up; beau-trap (Grose); bene-feaker; bene-gybe; bester; bilk (Sheridan); bilker; Billy Buzman; billy-fencer; birdlime; bite; bit-faker; bit-make; black-leg; blasted-fellow; bleating-cull; blowed-in-the-glass-stiff (American tramps'); bludger; bludget; blue-pigeon flyer; bluey-hunter; bob; bobby-twister; bonnet; boodler; bookkeeper; bouncer; boung-nipper; bow-man; bridle-cull; brief-snatcher; broad cove; broad sman; bubber; bubble; bubbler; budge; buffer; buffer-napper; bugger; bug-hunter; bulk; bulk-and-file; bull-trap; bully-buck; bully-cock; bunco-steerer; bunco-man; bung; bung-napper; bunter; burner; buster; buttock-and-file; button; buttoner; buz-bloke; buz-cove; buz-faker; buzman; buzzer; buzzlock.
 * canter (canting crew = generic for thieves, rogues, and beggars); Captain Sharp; carrier : cat-and-kitten nipper; chariot-buzzer; charley-pitcher; chaunting-cove; chive thief (or chiff thief); chouse; chouser; christener; circling-boy; clank-napper; clicker; clink-rigger; cloak-twitcher; clouter; cloy; cloyer; cly-filcher; cogger; collector; colt; cork; conveyancer; conveyor; coney-catcher; counterfeit-crank; cover; coverer; crack; cracks-man; crony; crook; cross-bite; cross-biter; cross-famker; crib-cracker; cross; cross-cove; crossman; cross-mollisher; crow; cruiser; cunning-man; curtail; cut-purse; cutter.
 * damber (Grose); damned soul; dancer; darkman's budge; dead-nap; deeker; deep-one; diddler; dimber-damber (Grose); ding-boy; dinger; dip; dipper; dipping-bloke; dive; diver; dog-buffer; dragsman; drag-sneak; draw-latch; drop-cove; dropper; dromedary; drummer; drunken tinker; dubber; dudder; duffer; dummerer; dummy-hunter; dunaker.
 * eriff; eves-dropper (Grose).
 * facer; fagger; family (generic); father; fawney-rigger; fence; fencing-cully; ferret; fiddle; fidlam-bens; figger; filcher; filching-cove; filching-mort; file; finder; finger-smith; fire-prigger; fish-hook; flash-cove; flashman (Grose); flash-gentry (generic); flat-catcher; fleecer; flimper; flying-cove; fobber; fogle-hunter; foist; foot-pad; fore-beggar; fork; forker; frater; free-booker; free-booter; freshwater-warmer; frisker; funker.
 * gagger; gallows-bird; gambler (Grose); garreteer; garrotter; geach; gentleman of the road; gentleman's master; gentry (generic); gilt; gin-spinner; glasier; gleaner; glimmerer; gold-dropper; gonnof; good fellow; grafter; Greek; groaner; gun; gutter-prowler.
 * hawk; heaver; hedge-creeper; highpad; high-tober (or high-toby); hoist; hoister (or hoyster); hook; hooker; hoveller; Hugh Prowler.
 * Ingler; innocent; int; Irish toyle (B.E.).
 * Jack-in-a-box; Janus-mug; jarkman; jerry-sneak; Jew; jilter; jingler; jockey; jumper.
 * ken-cracker; ken-miller; kiddy (Grose); kiddy-nipper; kidsman; kinchin-cove; kite; kirk-buzzer; kitchener; klep; knap; knight; knight of the road; knight of St Nicholas; knowing one; knuck; knuckler.
 * ladrone; lag; landloper; landlubber; landpirate; land-shark; lark; latch-drawer; leatherhead; leg; legger; lift; lifter; little-sneaksman; lob-crawler; lob-sneak; lully-prigger; lumberer; lumper.
 * mace-cove; magsman (MAYHEW, MTSELL, HENLEY); maker; mill-ben; money-dropper; mounter; mocher.
 * nabber; nabbler; nailer; napper; nasty-man; natty-lad; needle; needle-point; Newgate-bird (or nightingale); Newmarket-heath Commissioner; nibbler; nibbling-cull; nicker; nick-pot; nickum; night-bird (night-cap, night-hawk, night-hunter, night-poacher, night-snap, night-trader or night-walker); nigler ( = a sweater); nimmer; nip; nipping Christian; nobbier; nob-pitcher; nose (Grose).
 * office-sneak; old bird (or old hand); olli compolli; ostler; out-and-outer; outrider.
 * pad; pad-borrower; padder; paddist; palmer; panel dodger; panel-thief; pannyman; parlour-jumper; pea-rigger; pea-man; peter ( = a safe thief); peter-biter; peter-claimer; peter-hunter; peterman; picaro; picaroon; picker; picker-up; pickereer; pick-penny; pickpocket; pie-man; pigeon; pinch-gloak; pitch-fingers; poacher; pocket-book dropper; poulterer; practitioner; prig; prigger; prig-man; Prince Prig; prinado; prowler (or Hugh Prowler); propnailer; pudding-snammer; puller-up; purple dromedary; puffer; puggard; push (generic); pushing tout.
 * quarrel picker; queer bail (or queer bird); queer-bit-maker; queer bluffer; queer cole fencer; queer cole maker; queer plunger; queer-prancer; queer shover.
 * ramper (rampman, or rampsman); ranger; rank-rider; rapparee; rascal (Grose); reader-hunter; reader-merchant; repeater and revolver (American tramps'); resurrectionist; ring-dropper; ring-faller; river-rat; road-agent; roberd's-man (or roberd's-knave); rob-thief; rogue; rook; rover; royal scamp; royal foot-scamp; rumbler; runner; running glasier; running-snavel.
 * Saint Peter's son; St Nicholas's clerk; St Nicholas's clergyman; Salter; satyr ( = cattle thief); sawny-hunter; scamp; scampsman; screwsman; scuffle-hunter; setter; shark; sharp; sharper; shaver; sheep-biter; sheep-napper; sheep-shearer; she-napper; shifter; shoful-pitcher; shop-bouncer; shop-lift; shop-lifter; shoulderer; shoulder-sham; shover; shark; shutter-racket worker; shyce; shyster; silk-snatcher; silver cooper; skylarker; slink; smasher; smugger; snabbler; snaffle; snaffier; snaggler; snakesman; snammer; snap; snapper; snapper-up; snatch-cly; snatcher; sneak; sneak-thief; sneaking-budge; sneaksman; sneck-drawer; sneeze-lurker; snick-fudger; snide-pitcher; snow-dropper; snow-gatherer; snudge; soaper; sourplanter; son of St Peter; spice-gloak; stall (or stale); stallsman; stander-up; standing-budge; stook-hauler; sutler; swags-man; sweetener; swigman; swimmer; swindler.
 * tail-buzzer; thimble-rigger; thimble-twister; till-sneak; tinny-hunter; toby-gill; toby-man; tool; tooler; top-sawyer; tosher; toy-getter; tradesman; traveller; tripper-up; Tyburn-blossom.
 * uncorn; unregenerate; upright-man.
 * vamper; village bustler; voucher.
 * walking poulterer; watch-maker; waterpad; water-sneak; water-sneaksman; welcher; wheedle; whipster; whispering dudder; whyo; wild rogue; wipe-drawer; workman; wrong 'un.
 * ziff.

Wikisaurus:toilet

 * bog; bog-shop (or bog-house); cacatoriu; chapel (or chapel-of-ease); coffee-shop (or coffee-house); colfabias; crapping-castle (crapping-case, crapping-casa, crapping-house, or crapping-ken); draught-chapel; dunnakin; Forty-two; fourth; gong; House of Commons; house-of-office; jakes; letter-box; the Long (University); Mrs. Jones; my aunt's; necessary-house; quaker's burying-ground; place-of-ease or house-of-ease; rear; shit-house; Sir Harry; the West Central; where the Queen goes on foot (or where the Queen sends nobody).

Wikisaurus:vagina

 * A.B.C.; Abraham's bosom (generic); ace; ace of spades; Adam's own; agility; agreeable ruts of life; alcove; alley; almanack; Alpha and Omega; altar; altar of Hymen; altar of love; altar of pleasure; amulet; antipodes; aphrodisaical tennis court (URQUHART); arbour; attic; Aunt Maria; axis.
 * baby-maker; bag of tricks; bank; basket-maker; bath of birth (WHITMAN); bazaar; beauty; beauty-spot; bed-fellow; bee-hive; belle chose (CHAUCER); Belly Dale; Belly Dingle; belly-entrance; Berkeley-Hunt (rhyming); best (DORSET); best in Christendom (ROCHESTER); best-worst part (DONNE); bird's nest; bit; bite (GROSE); bit of fish, of jam, of meat, of mutton, of pork, of rough, or of skate]]; bit on a fork; Black (WILL. CAVENDISH); Black Bess; black hole; black jock (or brown jock, or grey jock); black ring; blind eye; Blue-beard's closet; boat; bob-and-hit; bonne -bouche; bore; Botany Bay; book-binder's wife ('manufacturing in sheets': G. A. STEVENS); Bottomless Pit; bower; bower of bliss (CAREW and HERRICK); box; brat-getting place (FLORio); breach; bread-winner (prostitutes'); broom; brown madam (GROSE); bucket; Buckinger's boot (GROSE); budget; bull's eye (ROCHESTER); bumbo (negro); bun; bung-hole; busby; Bushey Park; butcher's shop; butter-boat; button-hole.
 * cabbage; cabbage-field, cabbage-garden, or cabbage-patch; cab-mat; caldron (RAMSAY); callibistry (URQUHART); can; candlestick; canister (BURNS); Cape Horn; Cape of Good Hope; carnal-trap (URQUHART); case; cat (DURFEY); catch-'em-alive-o; cat's-meat; catherine wheel; cauliflower; cave of harmony; caze (BURTON); cellar (R. BROME); cellarage; cellar-door; central furrow (CLELLAND); central office; centre of attraction; centre-of-bliss; centrique part (DoNNE); certificate of birth; chat; chink; chum; churn; circle (SHAKSPEARE and CONGREVE); civet; claff (LYNDSAY);clap-trap]]; cleft of flesh (CLELLAND); clock; cloth (generic); the clouds; cloven spot (CLELLAND); cock; Cock-Alley; cock-chafer; cock-holder; Cock-Inn; Cock-Lane; cockloft; cockpit; Cockshire; cockshy; coffee-shop; cogie (Scots'); commodity (SHAKSPEARE, etc.); concern; coney; confessional; conjuring-book (DURFEY); contrapunctum (URQUHART); conundrum; cookie; copy-hold (DURFEY); corner-cupboard; cornucopia; County-Down; coupler; covered way (STERNE); coynte (BURTON); coyote; crack; cradle; cranny; cream-jug; crevice; crinkum-crankum; crooked way; crown of sense (ROCHESTER); cuckoo's nest; cunnie (DURFEY); cunnikin; cunny-burrow (URQUHART); cunt; cunt-kin; cuntlet; Cupid's-Alley, (Cupid's-anvil, Cupid's-arbour, Cupid's-cave, Cupid's-cloister, Cupid's-corner, Cupid's-cupboard, Cupid's-highway, Cupid's-ring, or Cupid's-pincushion); cushat; cushion; custom-house; custom-house goods (a harlot's: 'because fairly entered': GROSE); cut-and-come-again; Cyprian-arbour, Cyprian-cave, or Cyprian-strait (CAREw).
 * daisy; dark, or dark-hole; dearest bodily part (SHAKSPEARE); diddle; diddly-pout; dimple; divine monosyllable; doodle-case; doodle-sack; dormouse; down bed of beauty (STEVENS); Downshire; downstairs; downy-bit; drain; dripping-pan; duck pond; dumb-glutton; dumb-oracle, or hairy-oracle ("dumb-, or -hairy-, oracle"); dumb-squint; duster; Dutch clock; dyke.
 * eel-pot (or eel-trap); eel-skinner; End of the Sentimental Journey (STERNE); entrance; Et-cetera (ROCHESTER and CLELLAND); evergreen; everlasting wound; Eve's custom-house ('where Adam made the first entry': GROSE); exchequer (DONNE); Exeter-hall; eye that weeps most when best pleased (STEVENS).
 * factotum; fancy bit; Fanny; Fanny-Artful; Fanny-Fair; faucett; riddle (BURNS); fie-for-shame (schoolgirls'); fig; firelock; fireplace; firework; fish (generic); fish-market; flap; flapdoodle; fleshly-idol (BROWN); fleshly-part; flower; flower of chivalry; flower-pot; fly-by-night; fly-cage; fly-trap; forecaster; forecastle; fore-hatch; fore-room; forewoman; forge; fort; fortress; fountain of love; free fishery; front-garden; front-gut; front-parlor; fruitful vine (' which bears flowers every four weeks, and fruit every nine months': GROSE); Fumbler's-Hall; ftmniment; furrow (BURNS).
 * gallimaufry; gap (DURFEY); garden; Garden of Eden; gash; Gate of Horn; Gate of Life (BURNS); G.C.; gentleman's pleasure garden; garrison (CROWNE); gear (FLORIO); gigg (GROSE); goatmilker; goldfinch's nest; gravy-giver; greens (generic); green meadow; grotto; Grove of Eglantine (CAREW); grummett; gully; gut-entrance; gutter; gymnasium; gyvel (BURNS).
 * hair-court; Hairyfordshire; hairy ring; half-moon (KILLIGREW); Hans Carvel's ring (UR- QUHART and PRIOR); happy hunting-grounds; harbour; harbour of hope; hatchway; heaven; hell; hole of content (FLORIO); hole of holes; Holloway; home-sweet-home; horse-collar; hotel; house under the hill; housewife; hypogastrian cranny (URQUHART).
 * India (DONNE); ineffable; inglenook; intercrural trench (URQUHART); It; itcher; Itching Jenny; Ivory Gate.
 * Jacob's Ladder; Jack Straw's Castle; jam-pot; jelly-bag; jewel; jigger; jock; justum (URQUHART).
 * kaze; keifer (generic); kennel (ROCHESTER); kettle (DURFEY, etc.); kitchen; Kitty; knick-knack.
 * ladder; Lady Berkeley; lady-flower (WHITMAN); Lady Jane; lady-star (HALL); lamp of love; Lapland; lather-maker; leading article; lea-rigs (generic: BURNS); leather (generic: URQUHART, LYNDSAY,BURNS); Leather-Lane; leavingshop; Life's Dainty (G. A. STEVENS); ling; little sister; little spot where uncle's doodle goes; living fountain (HERRICK); lobster-pot; lock; locker; lock of all locks (STEVENS); Love-lane; Love's harbour (CAREW); Love's Paradise (MARSTON); Lowlands; Low Countries; lucky-bag.
 * machine; maddikin; Madge (GROSE); Madge Hewlett; magnet; main avenue (CLELLAND); malkin (LYNDSAY); mangle; man-hole; man-trap; Marble Arch; mark (DURFEY); mark-of-the-beast; Mary-Jane; masterpiece; meat (generic); meat-market; medlar; melting-pot; merkin (R. FLETCHER,and A. SMiTH); Middle Kingdom; Midlands; milker; milking-pail; milk-pan; milt-market; mill (DURFEY, BURNS, etc .); milliner's shop; mine of pleasure; miraculous cairn; Miss Brown (GROSE); Miss Laycock (GROSE); modicum (COTTON); money (GROSE); money-box; money-maker; money-spinner; monkey (American); mole-catcher, Molly's Hole; Mons Meg; monosyllable; mortar; moss-rose; mossy bank; mossy cell; mossy-face; mother of all saints, mother of all souls, or mother of all St. Patrick; Mount-Faulcon (FLORIO); Mount Pleasant; mouse; mouser; mouse-trap; mouth thankless; (Old Scots': KENNEDY, LYNDSAY, SCOTT); mouth that says no word about it (G. A. STEVENS); muff (BURNS); mumble-peg; mushroom; mustard-pot; mutton (generic and universal).
 * naggie; name-it-not; nameless; nature; nature's tufted treasure; naughty; needle-case; nest (American); nest in the bush; nether eye, or nether lips (CHAUCER); never-out; niche; niche-cock; nick-in-the-notch; nonny-nonny; non-such; notch; novelty; Number-Nip; nursery.
 * Old Ding; old hat (FIELDING and STERNE); old woman; omnibus; open C; oracle; orchard; ornament; orifice; open charms (LITTLE); oven; oyster (KILLIGREW); oyster-catcher.
 * palace of pleasure; pancake; parenthesis (JON BEE); parsley-bed (DURFEY); parts of shame (POPE); patch; peculiar river (SHAKSPEARE); penwiper; periwinkle; pfotz (HALL STEVENSON); pincushion; pintle-case; pipe; pisser; pit (HERRICK); pitcher; pit-mouth; pit of darkness; place; placket-box (DURFEY); pleasure-boat; pleasure ground; pleasure's place (DAVIS); plum-tree (COTGRAVE); p-maker; portal to the bower of bliss (HERRICK); postern gate to the Elysian fields (HERRICK); pouter; premises; pretty; prick-holder; prick-skinner; prin-cock (DuNBAR); privates; privities; privy-hole; privy Paradise; pudend (URQUHART); punse (YIDDISH); pulpit (old); purse (DoNNE); puss (DURFEY and COTTON); pulse; pussy-cat.
 * quaint; quarry; quaver-case (A. SCOTT); Queen of Holes (ROCHESTER); quern; queynte (CHAUCER and FLORIO); quim; quimsby; quivive.
 * rasp; rattle-ballocks; receipt of custom; red ace; Red-C.; regulator (BURNS); rest-and-be-thankful; ring; road to a christening; roasting jack; rob-the-rufnan; rooster; rose; rough-O; rough malkin; rough-and-ready; rough-and-tumble; rufus.
 * sack (DURFEY); saddle; salt-cellar; sampler; scabbard; scuttle; seal; sear; secret parts (SHAKSPEARE); seed-plot; seminary; sex; shake-bag; sharp-and-blunt (rhyming); sheath; shell (LYNDSAY and DUNBAR); skin-coat (URQUHART); skin-the-pizzle; slipper; slit; slot; Smock- Alley; snatch (American); snatch-blatch (MoTTEUX); snatch-box; socket (JoNSON); solution of continuity (URQUHART); South Pole; spender; sperm-sucker; spit-fire; spinning-jenny; split-apricot; split-fig; split-mutton (generic); spleuchan (BURNS); sporran; Sportsman's Gap; Sportsman's Hole; spot of Cupid's archery (ROCHESTER); square push (American); standing room for one; star; star over the garter (LORD CORK); Stream's Town (Irish: GROSE); suck-and-swallow; sugar-basin.
 * tail (general); target; teazle (RAMSAY); temple of Venus; tench; tenuc (back-slang); that; Thatched House; thing; thingamy; thingumbob; tickler; tickle-Thomas; tickle-toby; tile; tirly-whirly (BURNS); tit-mouse; toll-dish (DURFEY); tool-chest; touch-'em-up; touch-hole; towdie (DUNBAR); tOW-WOW (A. SMITH); towsy-mowsy (DORSET); toy (ETHEREGE); toy-shop; treasure; treasury of love (CLELLAND); tuquoque (GROSE); turnpike; tuzzimuzzy; twat (DURFEY); twachylle; twittle; tunnel.
 * under-belongings; under-dim-pie; under-entrance; under-world; undeniable; Upper Hollo way; upright wink; undertaker.
 * vacuum; vade-mecum; Venus's Secret Cell, Venus's Highway, Venus's Honey pot, or Venus's Mark; vessel (SEMPLE); vestry; vineyard.
 * wame (BURNS); wanton ace; ware; waste-pipe; water-box (FLORIO); water-gap (URQUHART); water-gate (DURFEY); water-mill (GROSE); way-in; wayside-fountain; wayside-ditch; weather-gig (DURFEY); what-do-you-call-it; whim-wham; wicket; wonderful lamp; workshop.
 * yoni; you-know-what; yum-yum.

Cutthroat, Rotgut et al

 * breakbones, breakbone
 * Cutthroat Backstabbers (Brianne Hughes): breakfast, breakneck, breakwater, ceasefire, cutpurse, cutthroat, daredevil, dreadnaught, killjoy, lackluster, makeshift, passport, pastime, pickpocket, rotgut, sawbones, scarecrow, skinflint, spendthrift, spitfire, spoilsport, swashbuckler, tattletale, turncoat, lack-latin (uneducated person), quakebreech (coward), lacklooks (unattractive person), squeeze-grape (drunkard), clutchfist (miserly person), spit-poison (malicious person), watch-birth (midwife), spoil-paper (bad writer), split-fig (grocer), mix-metal (silver smith), thump-cushion (boisterous preacher), scrapegut (fiddler), stab-rag (tailor), kill-devil (alcohol), rotgut (alcohol), ticklebrain (alcohol), strikefire (alcohol), tanglelegs (alcohol), steelback (wine), kill-priest (wine), huffcap (beer), pinch-gut (beer), stitch-back (beer), whip-belly (beer), choke-priest (soup), choke-dog (cheese), choke-children (bony fish), choke-sparrow (bearded wheat).
 * English Past and Present (Richard Chenevix Trench): telltale, scapegrace, turncoat, turntail, skinflint, spendthrift, spitfire, lickspittle, daredevil, makebate, marplot, killjoy, clawback (sycophant), tosspot, reel-pot (drunkard), pinchpenny, nipfarthing (miser) spintext, lacklatin, mumblematins (ignorant cleric), bitesheep, slip-string (pendard), slip-gibbet, scapegallows, martext, carrytale, pleaseman, sneakcup, mumblenews, wantwit, lackbrain, lackbeard, lacklove , ticklebrain, cutpurse, cutthroat, crackhemp , breedbate, swinge-buckler, pickpurse, pickthank, picklock, scarecrow, breakvow , breakpromise , makepeace, telltruth , dingthrift (prodigal), wastegood, stroygood, wastethrift, scapethrift, swashbuckler, shakebuckler, rinsepitcher, crackrope, waghalter, wagfeather, blabtale, getnothing , findfault, tearthroat, marprelate, spitvenom, nipcheese, nipscreed, killman, lackland, pickquarrel, pickfaults, pickpenny, makefray, make-debate, kindlecoal , kindlefire , turntippet, swillbowl , smell-smock, cumberwold , curryfavor, pinchfist, suckfist, hatepeace, hategood, clutchfist, sharkgull , makesport, hangdog, catchpoll, makeshift, pickgoose, killcow, rakeshame; breakleague, changechurch, choplogic, clunchfist, killcourtesy , lacklinen , pickthanks, tearsheet, blurpaper, catchpole, cherishthieves, clusterfist, crackhalter, curryfavour, cumberworld, drawlatch, frayboggard, gulchcup, haleback, hinderlove, letgame, lickdish, lickspit, pickfault, quenchcoal, rakekennel, robaltar, rushbuckler, smellfeast , spendall, spillbread, spilltimc, spoilsport, spyfault, spitpoison, swillpot, troubletown, turnback, turnbroach, wantgrace.
 * Catchall for Cutthroats, The Life of Words: "good candidates" = bobchin; brewbate; dashbuckler; fill basket; fill knag; fill-belly; fill-dike; fill-ditch; fill-panch; fill-sack; keep-door; keep-friend; lack learning ; lackall, lack-all; lacke-braine ; lack-grace; lackland; lack-laughter; lack-life; lack-linen; lack-lookes ; lack-love; lack-minds; lack-pity; lacksense; lack-spittle; lackstock; lack-thought; licke-halter; lickfinger; lick-foot; lickladle; lickmadowp; lick-platter; lickspit; lick-trencher, licktrencher; mock-beggar; mock-clown; mock-guest; nip-bud; nipcake; nip-crust; nipfarthing; pluckcrow; puzzle-brain; puzzle-cap; puzzle-monkey; puzzle-text; puzzle-wit; quake-belly; quake-breech; quake-buttock; quake-tail; rest-harrow; run-the-hedge; runtherout; scape-grace, scapegrace; scape-gallows ; scapethrift; scape-Tyburn, scape-tiborne; scare-bear; scare-beggar; scare-bullfinch; scare-christian; scaregoose; scare-sinner; scare-sleep; scatter-story; scatter-tuft; scrape-all; scrape-good; scrape-gut; scrape-pan; scrape-pelfe; scrape-penny, scrapepenie; scrapepenny; scrape-scall; scrape-shoe; scratch-eye; scratch-my-back, scratchback; scratchpenny; shake-hands; shake-tail; shit-breech; shit-brich; shite-fire; shittabeds; shufflewing; skip-tooth; stay stomach; stay-plough; stay-time; steal coat; steal placard; steal-clothes; steal-counter; steal-truth; stick-all; stickdirt; stickjaw, stick-jaw; stoope-frog; stopgamble; stop-game; stop-gap; stophole, stop-hole; stop-loss; stop-motion; stop-mouth; stop-press , stop press; stop-ship; stop-tap, stop tap ; stop-throat; stopwater, stop-water; story-all; stretchehalter, stretch-halter; stretch-gut; stretch-hemp; stretch-leg, stretch leg; stretchneck, stretch-neck; stretch-rope; strike-a-light; strike-fire; strip-bush; stroygood, stroy-good; swill-bowl; swill-flagon; tickle text; tickle-brain; tickletoby, tickle-toby; trouble-belly; trouble-cup; trouble-feast; troublehouse, trouble-house; trouble-rest; trouble-states; trouble-tombs; trouble-town; trouble-world; trouble-worlds; twitch-ballock; twitchbell; twitchclocks; wag pasty , wagpastie; wag-feather; waghalter; wag-leg; wagstart; wagstring, wag-string; wagtail; wag-wanton; walke-street; want-grace; wiggle-tail, wiggletail; bob-a-cherry, bob-cherry; bob-apple; hop frog; hop-crease; hop-crease; hop-scotch; hunt the fox; hunt the hare; hunt the squirrel; hunt the whistle; hunt-the-slipper; leap-frog; pitch-button; pitch-farthing; pitch-halfpenny; plucke-buffet; pluck-penny; prick-the-clout; prick-the-garter; prick-the-loop; shove-halfpenny; shuffle-cap; skip-frog; skip-lice; skip-rope; strip-the-willow.
 * Random finds: break-club (an obstacle in golf), break-hedge (a trespasser), break-league (a treaty breaker), break-love (a disturber of love), break-net (a dogfish), break-peace, break-pulpit (a break-pulpit preacher)
 * Other links: Slate.com, Sentence First blog, On Some Deficiencies in Our English Dictionaries, list in Evolutionary Syntax.
 * Cannot verify this one at present:

title: User:AdamBMorgan/sandbox


text: dobl

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

title: dobl


text:
praün

Etymology
Ultimately cognate to standard High 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) brown

title: praün


text: Category:Serbo-Croatian diminutives of male given names


text: Category:Bavarian adjectives

title: Category:Bavarian adjectives


text:
griən

Etymology
Ultimately cognate to standard High 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) green

title: griən


text:
baiß

Etymology
Ultimately cognate to standard High 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) white

title: baiß


text:
Citations:malamanteau

malaprop portmanteau

title: Citations:malamanteau


text:
Adansonia digitata

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - genus;  - section

title: Adansonia digitata


text: Category:Regional Bavarian

title: Category:Regional Bavarian


text: Category:Latin male given names from Hebrew


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 檳

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 檳


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鐵

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鐵


text:
doblet

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  double tap
 * 2)  double winning a top tier division and primary cup in the same season
 * 3)  doublet
 * 4)  dipole
 * 1)  dipole

title: doblet


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 貓

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 貓


text:
diərndle

Etymology
A compound; the first element is (cognate to ), the second element is a diminutive suffix cognate to.

Ultimately cognate to standard High 🇨🇬, English.

Noun

 * 1) young girl, maiden
 * Biə wriə ischt au̇f schians diərndle. (Gottscheer ballad)
 * How early the beautiful girl is up.

title: diərndle


text: Category:Portuguese male given names from Latin


text:
Fraxinus excelsior

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - tribe;  - genus;  - section

Hyponyms

 * ,, - subspecies

title: Fraxinus excelsior


text:
pfaffər

Etymology
Ultimately cognate to standard High 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) pepper

title: pfaffər


text: Category:Finnish male given names from Slavic languages


text: Category:Persian male given names from Portuguese


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 榮

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 榮


text:
rösch

Etymology
Related to.

Adjective

 * 1)  crispy of food

Etymology
Ultimately cognate to standard High 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) horse

title: rösch


text: Category:Iraqw language

title: Category:Iraqw language


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 截

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 截


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as けもの

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as けもの


text: Category:Icelandic terms derived from New Latin


text: Category:Japanese transliterations of English terms


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鐫

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鐫


text: Category:Portuguese male given names from Germanic languages


text: Category:Persian male given names from Hebrew


text:
Martes zibellina

Hypernyms

 * - order; - suborder;  - family;  - subfamily;  - genus

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , - subspecies

title: Martes zibellina


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 勞

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 勞


text: Category:Lithuanian terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:Dogon languages

title: Category:Dogon languages


text:
User:Shrikarsan/common.js

importScript('User:Conrad.Irwin/feedback.js');

title: User:Shrikarsan/common.js


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as なまず

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as なまず


text: Category:Vilamovian terms derived from Ecclesiastical Latin


text:
babhta

Etymology 1
From, from , probably from an unrecorded variant of , from.

Noun

 * 1) bout
 * 2) spell, turn
 * 3)  round
 * 4) time, occasion
 * 5) blow

Etymology 2
From, from , , , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) boot something given to equalize an exchange
 * 2) thing exchanged
 * 3) addition

title: babhta


text: Category:Classical Nahuatl terms derived from Hebrew


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 黨

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 黨


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from New Latin


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鎧

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鎧


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 諒

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 諒


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 戈

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 戈


text:
liire

Verb

 * 1)  to prattle, talk nonsense

title: liire


text: Category:Old Galician-Portuguese terms derived from Transalpine Gaulish


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as としょかん

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as としょかん


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Technology

local labels = {}

labels["technology"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"all topics"}, }

labels["aircraft"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology", "aviation"}, }

labels["amusement rides"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"machines"}, }

labels["Apple Inc."] = { type = "related-to", description = "= or its products", parents = {"technology", "computing"}, }

labels["armor"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["artillery"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"weapons"}, }

labels["auto parts"] = { type = "set", description = "=automobile parts", parents = {"automobiles", "automotive"}, }

labels["automobiles"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"vehicles", "automotive"}, }

labels["bags"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"containers"}, }

labels["bicycle parts"] = { type = "type", description = "=parts of a bicycle", parents = {"cycling"}, }

labels["bicycle types"] = { type = "type", description = "=bicycles", parents = {"cycling", "vehicles"}, }

labels["biotechnology"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology", "biology"}, }

labels["brass instruments"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"wind instruments"}, }

labels["buttons"] = { type = "name,type", description = "=buttons of electronic devices", parents = {"mechanisms"}, }

labels["C programming language"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the C programming language and related technologies", parents = {"computer languages"}, }

labels["canals"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"technology", "transport"}, }

labels["carpentry tools"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "carpentry"}, }

labels["carriages"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"vehicles"}, }

labels["clocks"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"machines", "timekeeping"}, }

labels["compilation"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=compilation of source code", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["computer graphics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"computing"}, wpcat = true, commonscat = true, }

labels["computer hardware"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"electronics", "computing"}, }

labels["computer languages"] = { type = "name", description = "computer languages and computer programming languages", parents = {"programming"}, }

labels["computer security"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["computing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["consumer electronics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"electronics"}, }

labels["connectors"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"electronics"}, }

labels["construction vehicles"] = { type = "set", description = "=vehicles designed to be employed in building settlements", parents = {"vehicles", "construction"}, }

labels["containers"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["vessels"] = { type = "type", description = "=vessels for holding food or liquids", parents = {"containers", "liquids"}, }

labels["cookware and bakeware"] = { type = "set", description = "=containers used to prepare food", parents = {"kitchenware"}, }

labels["cutlery"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"kitchenware"}, }

labels["data modeling"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["databases"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["Dragon Ball"] = { type = "related-to", displaytitle = "Dragon Ball", description = "=the Japanese media franchise ", parents = {"animation", "fantasy", "Japanese fiction"}, }

labels["e-mail"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Internet", "communication"}, }

labels["electron tubes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=electron tubes such as vacuum tubes/thermionic valves", parents = {"electronics"}, }

labels["electronics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["fans"] = { type = "type", description = "default", additional = "", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["fasteners"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["farming tools"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "agriculture"}, }

labels["file formats"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["firearms"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"weapons"}, }

labels["glasses"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"eyewear"}, }

labels["graphical user interface"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["Google"] = { type = "related-to", description = "= or its products", parents = {"World Wide Web"}, }

labels["gun mechanisms"] = { type = "set", description = "=firearm mechanisms or their parts", parents = {"firearms", "mechanisms"}, }

labels["home appliances"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"machines", "home"}, }

labels["horse tack"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "horses", "animal riding"}, }

labels["HTML"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=HTML, XHTML, and related technologies", parents = {"computer languages", "World Wide Web"}, }

labels["IBM"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the American technology and consulting firm ", parents = {"technology", "computing"}, }

labels["Internet"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"computing", "networking"}, }

labels["Internet memes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"comedy", "Internet", "memetics"}, }

labels["Java programming language"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the Java programming language and related technologies", parents = {"computer languages"}, }

labels["JavaScript"] = { type = "related-to", description = "= and related technologies", parents = {"computer languages", "World Wide Web"}, }

labels["kitchenware"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "cooking", "home appliances"}, } labels["knives"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["Linux"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=Linux", parents = {"Unix"}, }

labels["locks"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"mechanisms", "security"}, }

labels["machines"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["malware"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"software", "computer security"}, }

labels["masonry tools"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "masonry"}, }

labels["measuring instruments"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["mechanisms"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"machines"}, }

labels["medical equipment"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "medicine"}, }

labels["metallurgy"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology", "metals"}, }

labels["metalworking tools"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "metalworking"}, }

labels["Microsoft"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=Microsoft Corporation", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["military vehicles"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"vehicles", "military"}, }

labels["motorcycles"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"vehicles"}, }

labels["musical instruments"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "music"}, }

labels["nanotechnology"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["networking"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["newsgroups"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=Usenet newsgroups", parents = {"Usenet"}, }

labels["Nintendo"] = { type = "related-to", description = " terms either deriving from or relating to or its products", parents = {"video games"}, }

labels["object-oriented programming"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default wikify", parents = {"programming"}, }

labels["percussion instruments"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"musical instruments"}, }

labels["plumbing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["polearms"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"weapons"}, }

labels["Pokémon"] = { type = "related-to", displaytitle = "Pokémon", description = "=", parents = {"Nintendo", "Japanese fiction"}, }

labels["programming"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=computer programming", parents = {"computing", "software engineering"}, }

labels["pumps"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"mechanisms"}, }

labels["regular expressions"] = { type = "related-to", description = " terms used in regular expressions.", parents = {"computing", "programming"}, }

labels["saws"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["Sega"] = { type = "related-to", description = " terms either deriving from or relating to or its products", parents = {"video games"}, }

labels["semiconductors"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"electronics"}, }

labels["simple machines"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"machines"}, }

labels["software"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing", "media"}, }

labels["spacecraft"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"vehicles", "space travel"}, }

labels["spears"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"weapons"}, }

labels["stationery"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"tools"}, }

labels["string instruments"] = { type = "set", description = " names of string instruments.", parents = {"musical instruments"}, }

labels["swords"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"weapons"}, }

labels["tools"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"technology"}, }

labels["trapping"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the business of trappers", parents = {"hunting"}, }

labels["typing keyboards"] = { type = "set", description = "=keyboards used as writing instruments", parents = {"writing instruments"}, }

labels["Unix"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=Unix", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["Usenet"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Internet"}, }

labels["vehicles"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"machines", "transport"}, }

labels["video compression"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing"}, }

labels["visualization"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing", "interdisciplinary fields"}, }

labels["singing voice synthesis"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"musical instruments", "singing"}, }

labels["warships"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"watercraft", "military"}, }

labels["watercraft"] = { type = "type", description = "=watercraft: ships, boats, or any other vehicle that moves on or through the water", parents = {"vehicles", "nautical"}, }

labels["weapons"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "hunting", "military"}, }

labels["websites"] = { type = "name,type", description = "default", parents = {"World Wide Web"}, }

labels["wiki"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=wikis", parents = {"World Wide Web"}, }

labels["wind instruments"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"musical instruments"}, }

labels["woodwind instruments"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"wind instruments"}, }

labels["Organ instruments"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"wind instruments"}, }

labels["World Wide Web"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Internet"}, }

labels["writing instruments"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"tools", "writing", "stationery"}, }

labels["quantum computing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"computing", "quantum mechanics"}, }

return labels


text: Category:Romanian surnames from Hebrew

title: Category:Romanian surnames from Hebrew


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 麿

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 麿


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鍼

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鍼


text: Category:Portuguese female given names from Hebrew


text: Category:Piedmontese terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: Category:Finnish female given names from German


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 烝

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 烝


text:
Prunus mume

Etymology
From + obsolete.

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - genus;  - subgenus;  - section

Hyponyms

 * ,, , - varieties

title: Prunus mume


text: Category:Tamil terms derived from Vulgar Latin


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 桔

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 桔


text:
photie

Noun

 * 1)  Photo.

Noun

 * 1) photo

title: photie


text: Category:Coast Miwok language

title: Category:Coast Miwok language


text:
monoides

Etymology
From the.

Adjective

 * 1)  having a single form,
 * 2) * 4th century, Julius Firmicus Maternus, Matheseos libri VIII. In: Iulii Firmicima terni iunioris siculi u. c. ad mauortium Lollianum Astronomicῶn Lib. VIII. per Nicolaum Prucknerum Astrologum nuper ab innumeris mendis uindicati. Basileae [in Basel], mense martio, anno M. D. XXXIII [March 1533], page 85:
 * "la"

- Est itaqꝫ [itaque] ☽ aut synodica, aut plena, aut dichotomos, aut monoides, aut amphycitos, & [et] pꝑ [per] has mutatas formas cursus menstrui luminis complet.

 * 1) * Alexander Neckam, De naturis rerum, cap. XIII, De sole et luna. In: Thomas Wright (editor), Alexandri Neckam de naturis rerum libri duo. With the poem of the same author, de laudibus divinae sapientiae, part of the series Rerum britannicarum medii aevi scriptores, or Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland during the Middle Ages, London, 1868, page 50:
 * Cum vero monoides est, aut dicotomos, aut tricotomos, minus accensa videtur.

Usage notes

 * See the notes about.

Declension
Notes:
 * The Greek masculine and feminine nominative singular is, while the masculine and feminine vocative singular and the neuter nominative, accusative and vocative singular are . Maybe Latin preserved the short length of the epsilon (ε), or maybe it did not so that the declension became similar to Latin third declension adjectives of one ending (like ).

title: monoides


text: Category:English male given names from Polish


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as くさる

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as くさる


text: Category:Subatomic particles

title: Category:Subatomic particles


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 瀑

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 瀑


text: Category:nb:Subatomic particles

title: Category:nb:Subatomic particles


text: Category:nl:Bosons

title: Category:nl:Bosons


text: Category:en:Bosons

title: Category:en:Bosons


text: Category:Bosons

title: Category:Bosons


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 娛

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 娛


text:
جوانتي

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gloves

title: جوانتي


text: Category:Lao modules

title: Category:Lao modules


text: Category:German non-constituents

title: Category:German non-constituents


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/skardaz

Etymology
From Pre-Germanic, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) cut up, damaged

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/skardaz


text: Category:Ships (fandom)

title: Category:Ships (fandom)


text:
母國

Noun

 * 1) homeland; home country; motherland; fatherland

Noun

 * : homeland

title: 母國


text: strategiene

title: strategiene


text:
colectivitate

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) collectivity, community

title: colectivitate


text: strategiar

title: strategiar


text: strategiane

title: strategiane


text: Category:an:Bicycle types

title: Category:an:Bicycle types


text:
Pyrus communis

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - genus;  - section

Hyponyms

 * ,, - subspecies

title: Pyrus communis


text:
sjokkere

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to shock

title: sjokkere


text: Category:en:Human activity

title: Category:en:Human activity


text: Category:Human activity

title: Category:Human activity


text: Category:Mind

title: Category:Mind


text: sjokker

title: sjokker


text:
User:-sche/Usage note templates

The following templates have "usage" or "note" in their names and are thus probably usage note templates which should be moved per Beer_parlour/2014/June:

 * Template:ca-num-ord-note
 * Template:cmn-toneless-note
 * Template:el-number-note1
 * Template:el-sea-usage - little used
 * Template:el-usage-relative - little used
 * Template:en-usage-verb-particle-solid - little used
 * Template:es-demonstrative-accent-usage
 * Template:en-note-upper case letter plural with apostrophe - little used
 * Template:es-note-noun-f-starting-with-stressed-a
 * Template:es-note-noun-mf
 * Template:fa-عاشق بودن usage notes
 * Template:fa-منتظر ... بودن usage notes
 * Template:fullwidth-usage
 * Template:he-usage-PP-adj
 * Template:he-usage-ayin-vav-f
 * Template:he-usage-begedkefet
 * Template:he-usage-imp-adj
 * Template:ja-Kana-usage notes
 * Template:ko-usage-noun-determiner
 * Template:ko-usage-particles
 * Template:ko-usage-spacing-ida
 * Template:nn-pronu-note
 * (?) Template:note
 * (?) Template:note label
 * Template:script note (should be reRFDed)
 * Template:sgn-note-title
 * (?) Template:usage
 * Template:width-usage

 * Additional ones found by DTLHS:, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 * Template:U:fr:É needs to be deployed to more entries.

title: User:-sche/Usage note templates


text: sjokkerer

title: sjokkerer


text: sjokkerte

title: sjokkerte


text: sjokkert

title: sjokkert


text:
Template:U:ff:common

 * Common to all varieties of Fula (Fulfulde / Pulaar / Pular).

title: Template:U:ff:common


text: Category:Human behaviour

title: Category:Human behaviour


text: Category:en:Human behaviour

title: Category:en:Human behaviour


text:
Meireacá

Declension
The definite article is not used with this word.

title: Meireacá


text: Category:Asturian terms derived from Egyptian


text: Category:Asturian terms derived from Egyptian languages


text:
Blatta

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * - type species; – species

title: Blatta


text: Category:ga:Human behaviour

title: Category:ga:Human behaviour


text: Category:my:Human behaviour

title: Category:my:Human behaviour


text: Category:dsb:Human behaviour

title: Category:dsb:Human behaviour


text: Category:de:Human behaviour

title: Category:de:Human behaviour


text: prislapper

title: prislapper


text: prislappene

title: prislappene


text: prislappane

title: prislappane


text:
Linaria

Etymology
From, from.

Hypernyms

 * ; - tribe

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , , - sections
 * - type species; for other species, including the many with unresolved placement, see

title: Linaria


text:
亞細亞

Etymology
Borrowed from, which is from ; first attested in  by.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Asia continent
 * 2)  Asia Roman province
 * 1)  Asia Roman province

title: 亞細亞


text: 亚细亚

title: 亚细亚


text:
mestengo

Etymology
From Spanish mesteño.

Noun

 * 1)  a wild or feral animal

title: mestengo


text:
Cluichí Oilimpeacha

Proper noun

 * 1) the Olympic Games

title: Cluichí Oilimpeacha


text:
cluiche ceannais

Noun

 * 1) final, championship

title: cluiche ceannais


text:
cluiche leathcheannais

Noun

 * 1) semifinal

title: cluiche leathcheannais


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/ketwirtas

Adjective

 * 1)  fourth


text:
cluiche craoibhe

Noun

 * 1) final, championship

title: cluiche craoibhe


text:
babhta ceannais

Noun

 * 1)  final, championship

title: babhta ceannais


text: ceannais

title: ceannais


text:
babhta leathcheannais

Noun

 * 1)  semifinal

title: babhta leathcheannais


text: chiitas

title: chiitas


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/pętъ

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  fifth

Declension
Accent paradigm b.

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/pętъ


text:
championeso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) championship position of champion

Related terms

 * contest

title: championeso


text:
Oilimpeach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Olympic, Olympian

Noun

 * 1) Olympian

title: Oilimpeach


text: Oilimpeacha

title: Oilimpeacha


text:
Template talk:U:tr:first-person singular

RFC
Am not quite sure what's going on here. I am sure that it's a Turkish template, so the name is wrong. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:30, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * I've rewritten the text in both the template and the documentation to try to make them clearer. Let me know what you think. As for the name of the template, perhaps would be better? —Angr 12:30, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * BTW, I'm not sure about having ====Usage notes==== right there in the template. For one thing, the level will be wrong in cases where an entry has multiple etymologies. For another, if a user clicks "[edit]" next to the header, he's taken to the template itself rather than to a section of the entry he was looking at. —Angr 12:33, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Oh yeah, that has to go for the reasons you've just given. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:58, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, I agree with you. I think that this template should have a "tr" in it, unless it is useful also for other Turkic languages. --Sae1962 (talk) 14:34, 16 October 2012 (UTC)
 * I've renamed it to Template:U:tr:first-person singular per Beer parlour/2014/June. - -sche (discuss) 00:41, 4 July 2014 (UTC)


text:
championo

Noun

 * 1) champion

title: championo


text:
championokonkurso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) championship contest

Related terms

 * position of champion

title: championokonkurso


text: championokonkursi

title: championokonkursi


text:
cro cabbil

Noun

 * 1) horse chestnut, conker

title: cro cabbil


text: cro cabbyl

title: cro cabbyl


text:
cro souney

Noun

 * 1) horse chestnut

title: cro souney


text: Souney

title: Souney


text:
cro Spaainagh

Noun

 * 1) (edible) chestnut

title: cro Spaainagh


text:
kastano

Etymology
Borrowed from, , , , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) chestnut

title: kastano


text:
Citations:perfinitio

 * 741–9, Abbot Eberswind (original compiler), Ernst von Schwind (modern editor), Lex Baiwariorum (Leges Nationum Germanicarum, volume V, part ii; 1926), title XII: “De terminis ruptis”, head viiii: ‘De iacentibus columnis’, pages 403 –4:
 * Si quis, priusquam finita fuerit contentio per fortiam aedificia elevare voluerit et e contrario ille alter iacentibus columnis contradixerit et inde testem habuerit et is propter contumaciam legi obtemperare noluerit, sed suum perficerit domum et cetera aedificia sepis conclusione firmaverit: tunc dicat: „emunda territorium meum usque ad legis perfinitionem”. Et ille e contrario in suum dicit posuisse et mundare minime debere; iste vero dicit: „ego testem habeo, quod tibi iacentibus columnis contradixi”: tunc testes iurantes testimonium praeferant et cum campionibus determinetur sententia.

title: Citations:perfinitio


text:
Ailanthus altissima

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - genus

title: Ailanthus altissima


text: cro couyll

title: cro couyll


text:
cro coull

Noun

 * 1) hazelnut, filbert

title: cro coull


text:
cro sharroo

Noun

 * 1) hazelnut, filbert

title: cro sharroo


text: perfinitionem

title: perfinitionem


text: 账目

title: 账目


text:
賬目

Noun

 * 1)  item in accounts; entry; accounts

title: 賬目


text:
cro bainney

Noun

 * 1) coconut

title: cro bainney


text:
cro cashtal

Noun

 * 1) castle nut

title: cro cashtal


text:
cro cleashagh

Noun

 * 1) wing nut

title: cro cleashagh


text:
panssarivaunumies

Noun

 * 1)  tanker, tankman, trooper, crewman, armoured soldier, armored soldier; zipperhead  member of tank crew

title: panssarivaunumies


text:
cro darree

Noun

 * 1) oak apple, acorn

title: cro darree


text:
cro faih

Noun

 * 1) beechnut

title: cro faih


text:
cro jinshar

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) gingernut

title: cro jinshar


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/ablo

Etymology
From, o-stem neuter derivative of , from , parallel to the form with an *-u- enlargement. Relation of to the original consonant-stem is reminiscent of the relation of  to 🇨🇬.

Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Pan-Slavic range of the word evidenced by derived terms.

Noun

 * 1)  apple

Descendants

 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/ablo


text:
jinshar

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) ginger

title: jinshar


text:
cro beetyl

Noun

 * 1) betel nut

title: cro beetyl


text:
Talk:Jew's harp

Some Ideas by a Historical Linguist
Origin of the instrument name "Jew's harp" in English and other languages

[ etymology, English Jew's harp ]

( A "Jew's harp" is a small musical instrument of great antiquity which is like a kazoo. )

Here's some ideas by me. I got a BA in Linguistics and work a lot with foreign languages and etymologies. I wrote this up, wanted to put it online, but couldn't find a good place where it would accessible. I'm going to try the Talk page for "Jew's harp", too, because it's empty and I might be the only person who cares and is qualified to have a say. Why "Jew's harp" ? It's just been on my mind and is interesting etymologically.

I think the answer might lie in foreign languages' terms for Jew's harp.

I think the phenomenon is limited only to English and Dutch, that it's phonetically (sound-wise) related to the French guimbarde *gwimbaarda and other Eurasian words for Jew's harp. I speculate that it went from something like

[ (Continental original, something like **gwimbaarda > (calque and or phonetic borrowing) *jaw-harp > *jaw-harp > *Jew-harp > Jew's harp

I think that this was adopted as a variant because the instrument is small, whereas a harp is much bigger, Jews being commonly regarded as stingy in Europe. Likewise, other English variant forms are "juice harp" and "jaw harp". Phonetic borrowings don't even have to make sense, look at eggplant (from Persian).

Wiktionary lists many of them. ( Wiktionary, "Jew's harp". > translation)

Most call it a "mouth drum". Only in Dutch do we get Jew's harp. In Germanic languages we see Danish: jødeharpe c : Jew-harp Dutch: mondharp f : mouth-harp German: Maultrommel (de) f : mouth-drum Icelandic: gyðingaharpa f, kjálkaharpa f, munntromma f x-harp, x-harp, mouth-drum Netherlands: mondharp m mouth-harp Norwegian: munnharpe mouth-harp Swedish: mungiga (sv) c mouth-x

When we look up "jaw" in Wiktionary, we find : Middle English jawe *dZaawa, jowe *dZowa, geowe *dZowa (my reconstructions) Middle Dutch kauwe : fish jaw Middle Dutch kouwe : mouth cavity dialectal German Ka:u , Keu : jaw, donkey jowl Irish gob : mouth

What was "Jew" in Middle English ? Wiktionary says Giw *Juu and Ju *Juu, which, not surprisingly, is the same as today's.

So then the variant form [ West-Germanic *Jew's-harp ] must have arise and given rise to modern English Jew's harp and Modern Dutch jødeharpe sometime between Proto-Germanic and today. If you go back far enough in time, the West Germanic peoples probably did not know that Jews existed, so maybe it's a Roman Empire onward thing.

This is just from the data given in Wiktionary.

So I think that the article as-is is great, but if someone could find more ideas in some source by a qualified individual, that would also be cool. Musical instruments (and jargon) tends to have interesting etymologies. It's also Jew-related and the Jews are interesting and do some neat stuff throughout time. It's also related to the use of ethnonyms in word-formation and idioms, a rare but intersting phenomenon.

Another major (?) English word whose etymology is resolved by examination of foreign language equivalents is "butterfly", which I think was originally "flutter-fly". As with "Jew's harp", the specific construction usually doesn't go much beyond the West Germanic level. Beyond that it's "Indo-European roots" and this kind of thing. Supposedly.

Dwarfkingdom (talk) 01:55, 4 July 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Jew's harp


text:
fox sedge

Noun

 * , native to North America.

Derived terms

 * soft fox sedge

title: fox sedge


text:
그대

Etymology
originally equivalent to +.

Pronoun

 * 1)  you, thou

title: 그대


text:
blue wood sedge

Noun

 * , native to North America.

title: blue wood sedge


text:
Pennsylvania sedge

Noun

 * 1)  (in Carex subg. Carex), native to eastern North America.

title: Pennsylvania sedge


text:
plantainleaf sedge

Noun

 * 1)  (in Carex subg. Carex), growing in meadows in the eastern US.

title: plantainleaf sedge


text:
tussock sedge

Noun

 * 1)  (in Carex subg. Carex), a wetland sedge of eastern North America.

title: tussock sedge


text:
近照

Noun

 * 1) current or recent photograph

title: 近照


text: jìnzhào

title: jìnzhào


text:
sallow sedge

Noun

 * 1)  (in Carex subg. Carex), native to eastern North America.

title: sallow sedge


text:
long hair sedge

Noun

 * , native to eastern North America.

title: long hair sedge


text:
cro keylley mooar

Noun

 * 1) hazelnut, cobnut

title: cro keylley mooar


text:
cro shey-lhiatteeagh

Noun

 * 1) hexagonal nut

title: cro shey-lhiatteeagh


text:
cro thallooin

Noun

 * 1) peanut, groundnut, monkey nut

title: cro thallooin


text: 还清

title: 还清


text:
還清

Verb

 * 1) to pay back in full; to pay off

title: 還清


text: huánqīng

title: huánqīng


text:
tír chluiche

Noun

 * 1) sporting country; hunting ground

title: tír chluiche


text:
ĉasejo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hunting ground

title: ĉasejo


text:
cluiche ceannais na hÉireann

Noun

 * 1) All-Ireland final

title: cluiche ceannais na hÉireann


title: Template:col5


text:
User talk:Hoangkiss

TỪ xưa dựng đất lập giang, SƠN hà hùng vĩ, có người khai hoang. ĐÔNG Nam Tây Bắc vững vàng, NGÀN năm văn hiến mãi còn vẻ vang. LÊN đồ bản sử rõ ràng, SÂN vườn ta đó có luật trời ban. BAY dọc mảnh đất giang san, TỚI nơi bán đảo Sơn Trà bình an, ĐÀ đưa sóng biển Mỹ Khê, NẴNG nài thương nhớ bến bờ Hoàng Sa.

title: User talk:Hoangkiss


text:
umesco

Verb

 * 1) to become moist, wet or damp

title: umesco


text:
승객

Noun

 * 1) passenger

title: 승객


text:
Wiktionary:About Proto-Algic

Proto-Algic is the ancestor of the Algic languages: Wiyot, Yurok, and Proto-Algonquian (whence the Algonquian languages). It is a second-level proto-language, a proto-language whose reconstruction depends upon data from another proto-language.

Proto-Algic was spoken about 7 000 years ago in the American Northwest, somewhere around the Columbia Plateau.

Vowels
Proto-Algic had four basic vowels, which could be either long or short:
 * long: *i·, *e·, *a·, *o·
 * short: *i, *e, *a, *o

Consonants
Proto-Algic had a large inventory of consonants (see ). The identity of the phoneme which is customarily reconstructed as ɬ /ɬ/ is uncertain; in Proto-Algonquian, which has the same phoneme, it is sometimes alternatively reconstructed as θ /θ/ (see WT:AALG#Consonants). As in Proto-Algonquian, it is unclear if č /tʃ/ was an independent phoneme or only an allophone of c and/or t.

title: Wiktionary:About Proto-Algic


text:
adnumeraturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to count to.

title: adnumeraturus


text:
adnumerans

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) counting to,
 * 2) adding to, up to,

title: adnumerans


text:
Citations:Mexican beer dermatitis

phytophotodermatitis of those who touch "Mexican beers" that contain lime

 * 2010, Scott L. Flugman, Mexican beer dermatitis: a unique variant of lime phytophotodermatitis attributable to contemporary beer-drinking practices, in the Journal of the American Medical Association - Archives of Dermatology

title: Citations:Mexican beer dermatitis


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Yoga poses

Why did you delete the category?

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Yoga poses


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/weʔ-

Prefix

 * 1) her, his;

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/weʔ-


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/neʔ-

Prefix

 * 1) my

Descendants

 * (showing the hardening of the proto-Algic nasal n to the stop d)
 * (showing the hardening of the proto-Algic nasal n to the stop d)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/neʔ-


text: Category:Proto-Algic prefixes

title: Category:Proto-Algic prefixes


text: Category:Proto-Algic morphemes

title: Category:Proto-Algic morphemes


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/keʔ-

Prefix

 * 1) your

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/keʔ-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/ket-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/ket-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/k-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/k-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/n-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/n-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/w-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/w-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/net-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/net-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/wet-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/wet-


text:
пипл

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  people

title: пипл


text:
바람둥이

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) womaniser, playboy; flirt, a woman of easy virtue
 * 2) braggart, boaster

title: 바람둥이


text:
jabol

Noun

 * 1) garbage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bum wine

title: jabol


text: Category:pl:Wine

title: Category:pl:Wine


text:
риф

Noun

 * 1) reef

title: риф


text:
tankkilaiva

Noun

 * 1)  tanker vessel used to transport large quantities of liquid

title: tankkilaiva


text:
fruit wine

Noun

 * 1) Wine whose main ingredient is a fruit other than grape.

Hypernyms

 * wine

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * Estonian: puuviljavein
 * Finnish:
 * Galician:
 * Hungarian:

title: fruit wine


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as にう

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as にう


text: Category:Novial terms derived from Late Latin


text: Category:Old Dutch numerals

title: Category:Old Dutch numerals


text:
อาทิตย์

Etymology
From ; probably via, , ,. Cognate with Modern 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1)  (พระ~) Surya: the first of the nine influential stars navagraha.
 * 2)  (พระ~) Surya: sun god.
 * 3) (พระ~) any solar deity.
 * 4) (ดวง~, พระ~) the Sun.

Noun

 * 1) (วัน~) Sunday. Abbreviation:
 * 2)  week.
 * 3)  (ดวง~) sun (of other solar system).

title: อาทิตย์


text: Category:Lombard terms derived from Medieval Latin


text:
ดวงอาทิตย์

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sun.

title: ดวงอาทิตย์


text: Category:Aragonese terms derived from Late Latin


text:
putkiluu

Noun

 * 1)  long bone

title: putkiluu


text:
cnes

Noun

 * 1) skin, surface
 * 2) body, flesh

title: cnes


text: Category:Latin terms suffixed with -bula


text: Category:Latin terms suffixed with -bulum


text:
літаратура

Noun

 * 1) literature

title: літаратура


text:
putkikassi

Noun

 * 1) tube bag style of bag, roughly tubular in shape, usually equipped with handles and shoulder strap

title: putkikassi


text:
-bulum

Etymology
From. Related to.

Related to (lat.-trum, -brum, -culum, -bulum) from *-tro/ *dhro ,*tlo- / *-dhlo-, for the Bartholomae's Law.

title: -bulum


text:
しゅぎ

Noun

 * 1)  techniques using the hands
 * 2)  -ism; doctrine
 * 3)   a public debate or discussion, a debate or discussion among a large number of people; a decision or resolution arising from such a debate or discussion
 * 4)  a conference, a debate or discussion among a large number of people

title: しゅぎ


text:
-bula

Etymology
From.

title: -bula


text: -buli

title: -buli


text: -bulo

title: -bulo


text:
Thread:User talk:Kephir/I learned a new trick from you today, but it is not working

What am I doing wrong here?


text: -bulorum

title: -bulorum


text: -bulis

title: -bulis


text:
corann

Etymology 1
From, from. .

Noun

 * 1) tonsure
 * 2) crown

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) tonsure, crown of the head
 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- cen chorin

 * 1) crown
 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- innacorne

 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- coirnea

title: corann


text: -bulae

title: -bulae


text: -bulam

title: -bulam


text: -bularum

title: -bularum


text: -bulas

title: -bulas


text:
Thread:User talk:Kephir/I learned a new trick from you today, but it is not working/reply

is not a number.


text: cairnech

title: cairnech


text:
pwys

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) weight, burden, pressure
 * 2) importance, significance
 * 3) emphasis, stress
 * 4)  pound (unit of measurement)
 * 1) emphasis, stress
 * 2)  pound (unit of measurement)
 * 1)  pound (unit of measurement)
 * 1)  pound (unit of measurement)

Usage notes
The meaning "weight, pressure" is usually expressed by the plural rather than the singular. Note, for instance, the difference between and.

title: pwys


text:
galwyn

Noun

 * 1) gallon

title: galwyn


text: osea

title: osea


text:
Thread:User talk:Kephir/I learned a new trick from you today, but it is not working/reply (2)

Thank you. While we're on the subject, do you know if it is possible to link to a specific page in a flash book like this one?


text: graafschapje

title: graafschapje


text: graafschapjes

title: graafschapjes


text:
thuribulum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A censer

title: thuribulum


text: grachtje

title: grachtje


text: grachtjes

title: grachtjes


text: grachtenpanden

title: grachtenpanden


text: grachtenpandje

title: grachtenpandje


text: grachtenpandjes

title: grachtenpandjes


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Yoga poses/reply

There was nothing in it. I've been cleaning up a lot of the empty topical categories because I've been moving around some of the categories.


text:
Thread:User talk:Kephir/I learned a new trick from you today, but it is not working/reply (3)

I examined the viewer thoroughly and found no such functionality in it, even undocumented. But I also noticed that for this particular book, individual pages are stored under URLs of the form  — so at least you can link to that. Still right-clicking the viewer and downloading the PDF seems better. Good thing you can do that.

You really should not expect a silver bullet here, though.


text:
czort

Etymology
. This form was possibly influenced by. .

Noun

 * 1) devil, demon
 * 2)  devil
 * 1)  devil
 * 1)  devil
 * 1)  devil
 * 1)  devil
 * 1)  devil
 * 1)  devil

Declension
or

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: czort


text:
Thread:User talk:Kephir/I learned a new trick from you today, but it is not working/reply (4)

Thanks. The silver bullet is uploading it to archive.org, which I shall do presently.


text:
rat-baiting

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A blood sport involving the setting of dogs upon rats in a confined space.

title: rat-baiting


text:
-brum

Etymology
From Proto-Italic *-ðrom, from, variant of ; in some cases possibly from with subsequent dissimilation of l...l to l...r in Italic. Occurs only if preceded somewhere in the same word by /l/ or /r/.

title: -brum


text:
-bra

Etymology
From, from , or possibly in some cases from with subsequent dissimilation of l...l to l...r in Italic. Almost always preceded somewhere in the same word by /l/ or /r/; is an exception to this generalization.

title: -bra


text: gradatietje

title: gradatietje


text: gradatietjes

title: gradatietjes


text: gradenbogen

title: gradenbogen


text: gradenboogje

title: gradenboogje


text:
working terrier

Noun

 * 1) a terrier bred to hunt a small mammal, such as a badger, fox, raccoon, rat or opossum.

title: working terrier


text: gradenboogjes

title: gradenboogjes


text: Category:Latin terms suffixed with -brum


text: Category:Latin terms suffixed with -bra

title: Category:Latin terms suffixed with -bra


text:
Talk:Kaiser

If it IS the oldest Latin loanword in Germanic, could there be a hypothetical Proto-Germanic form from which the Old High German and Old Norse terms were derived? --82.11.180.235 09:55, 4 July 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Kaiser


text:
น้ำมันหอย

Etymology
. Same as.

Noun

 * 1)  oyster sauce.

title: น้ำมันหอย


text:
ซอสหอยนางรม

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) oyster sauce.

title: ซอสหอยนางรม


text: ornitologar

title: ornitologar


text: ornitologane

title: ornitologane


text:
aksel

Etymology
From, from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) shoulder

Etymology 1
From, from , cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Related to the following word.

Noun

 * 1) axle

Etymology 2
From, from , cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  shoulder

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) an axle

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) a shoulder

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) an axle

Etymology 2
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  a shoulder

Etymology
, who in 1882 became the first to perform the jump.

Noun

 * 1)  axel

title: aksel


text:
slutt

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) end, ending, finish, close

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) over

Noun

 * 1) end

title: slutt


text: slutten

title: slutten


text: sluttane

title: sluttane


text: sluttast

title: sluttast


text:
egoboo

Noun

 * 1)  The pleasant feeling derived from seeing one's name in print.

title: egoboo


text:
Talk:kinesophobia

Pronounciation
Please add the pronounciation. 192.8.176.11 10:21, 4 July 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:kinesophobia


text: akselen

title: akselen


text: aksler

title: aksler


text: akslene

title: akslene


text: akslar

title: akslar


text: akslane

title: akslane


text: Citations:egoboo

title: Citations:egoboo


text:
Talk:schemata

I'm not sure I've ever heard this word spoken, but instinctively I would put the emphasis on the second syllable, so skee-MAH-ta or skee-MA-ta. Keith the Koala (talk) 10:47, 4 July 2014 (UTC)

 * That is right. Equinox ◑ 14:34, 19 July 2014 (UTC)

 * Wait, no, apparently it isn't, and I've been saying it wrong my whole life. Equinox ◑ 14:35, 19 July 2014 (UTC)
 * Funnily enough, just a few days ago I heard somebody in the office say it /ˈskiːmətə/, so I will bow to his superior knowledge. Keith the Koala (talk) 10:11, 11 August 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:schemata


text: vekten

title: vekten


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Links in Macedonian Adjective Template

I've noticed that the verb and noun templates you've made for Macedonian generate automatic links from all the declined forms, although nothing appears red when the pages don't exist. Do you think this is useful? I am not so sure, because even if those pages are produced eventually (hopefully by a bot), their purpose would be to lead the person that comes across them to the verb's main page, which is that of the lemma form. Thus, I don't see why someone already on the lemma form's page would use the links to go the pages for the declined forms only to be redirected back, more or less. Furthermore, there are some cases where the declined forms have homonyms, e.g. the imperative of "брои", "број", also means "number". Thus, someone clicking on the links would end up looking at some not directly related lexical items. Perhaps this is useful, as the person would learn something new, but it seems too arbitrary. What do you think?

Anyway, if you think that the links should be kept, could you also activate them in the adjective template I made to replace the old one? That one doesn't generate any links whatsoever. Otherwise, if you think that the links shouldn't be kept, could you remove them from the verb and noun templates? My main concern is that the adjective template is currently not harmonious with the verb and noun templates because of this.

Thank you


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Redingensian

Noun

 * 1) A pupil of  in Berkshire, England.
 * 2) a native or resident of Reading, Berkshire, South East England (in general)

title: Redingensian


text: Redingensians

title: Redingensians


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deprofessionalization

Noun

 * 1) The act or process of deprofessionalizing.

title: deprofessionalization


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Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Macedonian Passive Participles

I have been thinking about the passive participles in the verb conjugation templates and I am wondering if we shouldn't include them for all verbs. Although not all verbs can have a passive participle with an adjectival meaning (such as most intransitive verbs), all verbs use the passive participle form in the neuter to form the "има-конструкција", which basically produces alternative present perfect and pluperfect forms (along those with л-participles). Thus, whereas one can't take the verb "паѓа" (to fall) to derive "паѓан" with the meaning "fallen" and then use it to modify a noun to mean "that which has been fallen" (this doesn't make sense in English either) or "that which has been falling), one can indeed say "имам паѓано" to mean "I have fallen" (continuously, because "паѓа" is imperfective; I don't know how to convey the idea in English - using "I have been falling" implies a connection to the present that is not suggested in the Macedonian verb form) or "имав паѓано" to mean "I had fallen" (again, continuously). Thus, the adjectival participle is fully functional in this sense. So, should we include it for every verb due to this "има-конструкција" or not? If we do, would we start using the neuter form instead of the masculine, because the "има-конструкција" only uses the neuter, regardless of person or number? If we write the masculine for verbs which only use this participle in the "има-конструкција", I think that would be misleading.


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putkiasentaja

Noun

 * 1) pipefitter
 * 2) plumber one who furnishes, fits, and repairs pipes

title: putkiasentaja


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rungless

Adjective

 * 1) Without rungs.
 * a rungless ladder

title: rungless


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Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Macedonian Passive Participles/reply

If all verbs have it, it should be shown for all verbs, I would imagine.


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Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Links in Macedonian Adjective Template/reply

Entries for inflected forms could have extra information like pronunciations added to them. Also, having the links is useful to editors because it lets us see easily whether the entries exist.


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Solomonid

Noun

 * 1) A member of the, the former Imperial House of Ethiopia, claiming lineal descent from Solomon of Israel and the.

title: Solomonid


text: Solomonids

title: Solomonids


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Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Links in Macedonian Adjective Template/reply (2)

All right, so how do I get the links in the adjective template? I have the "class=inflection table" code, but it doesn't work.


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penny gaff

Noun

 * 1)  An entertainment in 19th-century England consisting of short theatrical displays such as dancing, singing, clowning, and plays.

title: penny gaff


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Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Macedonian Passive Participles/reply (2)

All right, I'll add them everywhere. I suppose that the masculine forms for those verbs which only use this participle in the "има-конструкција" can be considered "hypothetical forms".


text: paraphyllia

title: paraphyllia


text: pseudoparaphyllia

title: pseudoparaphyllia


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neckeraceous

Adjective

 * 1)  Belonging to the Neckeraceae, a family of mosses.

title: neckeraceous


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Afsharid

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the, an Iranian dynasty of Turkic origin, specifically from the Afshar tribe of Khorasan, which ruled Persia in the 18th century.

Translations

 * Bengali: আফশারিয়া
 * French: afcharide
 * Persian:
 * Russian: афшари́дский

Noun

 * 1) A member of the.

Translations

 * Bengali: আফশারী
 * French: Afcharide
 * Persian:
 * Russian: Афшари́д
 * Uzbek: Afshoriy

title: Afsharid


text: Afsharids

title: Afsharids


text: Safavids

title: Safavids


text:
Rurikid

Noun

 * 1)  A member of the  dynasty, founded by the Varangian prince Rurik.

title: Rurikid


text: Rurikids

title: Rurikids


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Bagratid

Noun

 * 1) A member of either of two ruling dynasties, one in Armenia and one in Georgia.

Translations

 * Armenian: Բագրատունի
 * Old Armenian: Բագրատունի

title: Bagratid


text: Bagratids

title: Bagratids


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Timurid

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) A member of a dynasty descended from the 14th-century conqueror Timur (Tamerlane).

Translations

 * Bengali: তিমূরী
 * Portuguese: timúrida
 * Spanish: timúrida

Adjective

 * 1) Of or related to this dynasty or its empire.

title: Timurid


text: Timurids

title: Timurids


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Genghisid

Noun

 * 1) A member of any of various Asian dynasties descended from.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the.

Translations

 * German: dschingisidisch

title: Genghisid


text: Genghisids

title: Genghisids


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Nasrid

Noun

 * 1)  a member of the last Arab Muslim dynasty in Spain, founded by Mohammed I ibn Nasr and ruling the  from 1232 until 1492.

title: Nasrid


text: Nasrids

title: Nasrids


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Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Yoga poses/reply (2)

I'm really confused. The context tag ‘asana’ used to populate this category automatically; was there some change in how it, or the system in general, works?