text:
êcoutil'ye

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  hatchway

title: êcoutil'ye


text: êcoutil'yes

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

title: êcoutil'yes


text:
turkmēniski

Adverb

 * 1) Turkmen, in Turkmen;

title: turkmēniski


text: turkmēniskus

title: turkmēniskus


text:
turkmēniskā

Adjective

title: turkmēniskā


text: turkmēniskas

title: turkmēniskas


text: turkmēniskiem

title: turkmēniskiem


text:
turkmēniskos

Adjective

title: turkmēniskos


text:
turkmēniskās

Adjective

title: turkmēniskās


text: turkmēniskām

title: turkmēniskām


text: turkmēniskam

title: turkmēniskam


text: turkmēniskai

title: turkmēniskai


text:
turkmēniskais

Adjective

 * 1) the Turkmen;

title: turkmēniskais


text: turkmēnisko

title: turkmēnisko


text: turkmēniskajam

title: turkmēniskajam


text: turkmēniskajām

title: turkmēniskajām


text: turkmēniskajā

title: turkmēniskajā


text: turkmēniskie

title: turkmēniskie


text: turkmēniskajiem

title: turkmēniskajiem


text: turkmēniskajai

title: turkmēniskajai


text: turkmēniskajos

title: turkmēniskajos


text: turkmēniskajās

title: turkmēniskajās


text:
turkmēniskāks

Adjective

 * 1) more Turkmen;

title: turkmēniskāks


text: turkmēniskāku

title: turkmēniskāku


text: turkmēniskāka

title: turkmēniskāka


text: turkmēniskāki

title: turkmēniskāki


text:
turkmēniskāk

Adverb

 * 1) more Turkmen, in a more Turkmen way;

title: turkmēniskāk


text: turkmēniskākus

title: turkmēniskākus


text: turkmēniskākas

title: turkmēniskākas


text:
turkmēniskākā

Adjective

title: turkmēniskākā


text: turkmēniskākiem

title: turkmēniskākiem


text:
turkmēniskākās

Adjective

title: turkmēniskākās


text:
turkmēniskākos

Adjective

title: turkmēniskākos


text: turkmēniskākam

title: turkmēniskākam


text: turkmēniskākām

title: turkmēniskākām


text: turkmēniskākai

title: turkmēniskākai


text: áite

title: áite


text:
世俗

Noun

 * 1) the secular; the worldly; the profane
 * 2) common custom; social convention
 * 1) common custom; social convention

Adjective

 * 1) secular

Derived terms

 * - secularism.

title: 世俗


text:
turkmēniskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more Turkmen;

title: turkmēniskākais


text: turkmēniskāko

title: turkmēniskāko


text: turkmēniskākajam

title: turkmēniskākajam


text:
肉體

Noun

 * 1) physical body ; human body; flesh

title: 肉體


text: turkmēniskākajām

title: turkmēniskākajām


text: turkmēniskākajā

title: turkmēniskākajā


text: turkmēniskākie

title: turkmēniskākie


text: turkmēniskākajiem

title: turkmēniskākajiem


text: 纯粹

title: 纯粹


text: turkmēniskākajai

title: turkmēniskākajai


text:
純粹

Adjective

 * 1) pure; entire; unadulterated

Adverb

 * 1) purely; entirely; completely

title: 純粹


text: turkmēniskākajos

title: turkmēniskākajos


text: turkmēniskākajās

title: turkmēniskākajās


text: 废品

title: 废品


text:
廢品

Noun

 * 1) subpar product
 * 2) discarded material; scrap; waste
 * 3)  useless person
 * 1)  useless person
 * 1)  useless person

Synonyms

title: 廢品


text:
visturkmēniskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most Turkmen;

title: visturkmēniskākais


text: visturkmēniskāko

title: visturkmēniskāko


text: visturkmēniskākā

title: visturkmēniskākā


text: visturkmēniskākos

title: visturkmēniskākos


text: visturkmēniskākajam

title: visturkmēniskākajam


text: visturkmēniskākajām

title: visturkmēniskākajām


text: visturkmēniskākajā

title: visturkmēniskākajā


text: visturkmēniskākie

title: visturkmēniskākie


text: visturkmēniskākajiem

title: visturkmēniskākajiem


text: visturkmēniskākajai

title: visturkmēniskākajai


text: visturkmēniskākajos

title: visturkmēniskākajos


text: visturkmēniskākajās

title: visturkmēniskākajās


text: visturkmēniskākās

title: visturkmēniskākās


text: User:DTLHS/palochka

title: User:DTLHS/palochka


text:
visturkmēniskāk

Adverb

 * 1) most Turkmen, in a most Turkmen way;

title: visturkmēniskāk


text: spalgu

title: spalgu


text: spalga

title: spalga


text:
spalgi

Adverb

 * 1) shrill, sharp, high-pitched, shrilly, sharply

title: spalgi


text: spalgus

title: spalgus


text:
spalgā

Adjective

title: spalgā


text:
emmèrde

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  nuisance

title: emmèrde


text:
cake pop

Etymology
. Compare also.

Noun

 * 1) A confection consisting of a round piece of cake coated in icing or chocolate and stuck on a stick in the manner of a lollipop.
 * 2) * 2010, Bakerella, Cake Pops Holidays, Chronicle Books (2010), ISBN 9781452111162, page 30:
 * The holidays are one of my favorite times of the year to make cake pops.

title: cake pop


text: cake pops

title: cake pops


text: emmèrdes

title: emmèrdes


text: girl crushes

title: girl crushes


text: girl-crushes

title: girl-crushes


text: taco fests

title: taco fests


text:
êcorche

Etymology
From, from , feminine noun form of.

Noun

 * 1)  bark

title: êcorche


text: êcorches

title: êcorches


text: spalgas

title: spalgas


text:
spalgās

Adjective

title: spalgās


text: spalgiem

title: spalgiem


text:
spalgos

Adjective

title: spalgos


text: spalgām

title: spalgām


text: spalgam

title: spalgam


text: spalgai

title: spalgai


text:
spalgais

Adjective

 * 1) the shrill, the sharp, the high-pitched;

title: spalgais


text: spalgo

title: spalgo


text: spalgajam

title: spalgajam


text: spalgajām

title: spalgajām


text: spalgajā

title: spalgajā


text: spalgie

title: spalgie


text: spalgajiem

title: spalgajiem


text: spalgajai

title: spalgajai


text: spalgajos

title: spalgajos


text: spalgajās

title: spalgajās


text: rhisglyn

title: rhisglyn


text:
spalgāks

Adjective

 * 1) shriller, sharper, more high-pitched;

title: spalgāks


text: spalgāku

title: spalgāku


text: spalgāka

title: spalgāka


text: spalgāki

title: spalgāki


text:
参る

Etymology
→ →

From. First attested in the  of 720.

Originally a compound of. Old Japanese did not allow vowel clusters, resulting in the shortening of mawi iru to mawiru.

The transitive senses are obsolete in modern Japanese.

Verb

 * 1)   to go
 * 2)   to come
 * 3)   to visit
 * 4) to be overcome, to cede to a superior person or superior circumstances
 * 5)   to lose to an opponent
 * 6)   to be bothered, overwhelmed, done in by circumstances
 * 7)   to die
 * 8)   to fall for someone romantically
 * 9)  to go to
 * 10)   to serve someone in some capacity, to do something for someone
 * 1)   to be bothered, overwhelmed, done in by circumstances
 * 2)   to die
 * 3)   to fall for someone romantically
 * 4)  to go to
 * 5)   to serve someone in some capacity, to do something for someone
 * 1)  to go to
 * 2)   to serve someone in some capacity, to do something for someone

title: 参る


text:
spalgāk

Adverb

 * 1) shriller, sharper, more high-pitched, more shrilly, more sharply;

title: spalgāk


text: spalgākus

title: spalgākus


text:
spalgākā

Adjective

title: spalgākā


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 参 read as まい


text: spalgākas

title: spalgākas


text: arboŝeloj

title: arboŝeloj


text: arboŝelon

title: arboŝelon


text: arboŝelojn

title: arboŝelojn


text: spalgākiem

title: spalgākiem


text:
spalgākās

Adjective

title: spalgākās


text:
spalgākos

Adjective

title: spalgākos


text: spalgākām

title: spalgākām


text: spalgākam

title: spalgākam


text: spalgākai

title: spalgākai


text:
spalgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the shriller, the sharper, the more high-pitched;

title: spalgākais


text: spalgāko

title: spalgāko


text: spalgākajam

title: spalgākajam


text: spalgākajām

title: spalgākajām


text: spalgākajā

title: spalgākajā


text: spalgākie

title: spalgākie


text: spalgākajiem

title: spalgākajiem


text: spalgākajai

title: spalgākajai


text: spalgākajos

title: spalgākajos


text: spalgākajās

title: spalgākajās


text:
Citations:guac

Noun: "(informal) guacamole"

 * 2010, Gabriel Thompson, Working in the Shadows: A Year of Doing the Jobs (Most) Americans Won't Do, Nation Books (2010), ISBN 9781568584089, page 179:
 * “I've got this order that's already late and it needs a double guac, but there's no avocados in the entire restaurant.
 * 2011, Elise Allen, Populazzi, Harcourt (2011), ISBN 9780547481531, page 347:
 * “Ooh, are you filling those?” Eddie nodded to the pretzel bowls in my hand. “'Cause we're almost out of chips and guac here, too.”
 * 2011, Brooke Burke, The Naked Mom: A Modern Mom's Fearless Revelations, Savvy Advice, and Soulful Reflections, New American Library (2011), ISBN 9780451232335, unnumbered page:
 * When I'm at a restaurant and can't resist the basket of chips and guac, I ask the waiter to bring them out closer to when our entrées are going to arrive—that way at least it's just one basket we're going through instead of two.)
 * 2011, Julie Halpern, Don't Stop Now, Feiwel and Friends (2011), ISBN 9780312643461, page 19:
 * She shrugged an answer that I thought meant no, until she reached a ghostly hand toward the chips, grabbed one, and dipped the tiniest corner into the guac.
 * 2011, Sarah Mlynowski, Ten Things We Did (and Probably Shouldn't Have), HarperTeen (2011), ISBN 9780061701245, page 122:
 * “April, can you pass the guac?” Hudson said. “This is good guac. And I know guac.”
 * “Thank you,” I said. “I made it. Plucked the avocados and everything.”
 * 2012, Jon Bonnell, Jon Bonnell's Texas Favorites, Gibbs Smith (2012), ISBN 9781423622598, page 22:
 * The key to making good guac (as it's often called in Texas) is the proper balance of acidity, salt and spice.
 * 2012, Dana Carpender, 500 Paleo Recipes: Hundreds of Delicious Recipes for Weight Loss and Super Health, Fair Winds Press (2012), ISBN 9781592335329, page 58:
 * When your eggs are ready for the filling, put in the chicken first, then spoon/spread guac on top.
 * 2012, Brian L. Patton, The Sexy Vegan Cookbook: Extraordinary Food from an Ordinary Dude, New World Library (2012), ISBN 9781608680450, page 183:
 * You can extend the life of your guac by transferring leftovers to an airtight container.
 * 2014, Tara Mataraza Desmond, Shirley Fan, Full Belly: Good Eats for a Healthy Pregnancy, page 12:
 * However you like it, enjoy this ramped up guac knowing it's boosted further by the filling fiber stores of chickpeas, which will help you feel fuller longer.
 * 2015, Becky Rosenthal, Josh Rosenthal, Salt Lake City Chef's Table, page 174:
 * The menu also offers six varieties of guacamole, from traditional guac to spicy mango. The guac of the day helps keep things fresh.

title: Citations:guac


text:
visspalgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the shrillest, the sharpest, the most high-pitched;

title: visspalgākais


text: visspalgāko

title: visspalgāko


text: visspalgākās

title: visspalgākās


text: visspalgākā

title: visspalgākā


text: visspalgākos

title: visspalgākos


text: visspalgākajam

title: visspalgākajam


text: visspalgākajām

title: visspalgākajām


text: visspalgākajā

title: visspalgākajā


text: visspalgākie

title: visspalgākie


text: visspalgākajiem

title: visspalgākajiem


text: visspalgākajai

title: visspalgākajai


text: visspalgākajos

title: visspalgākajos


text: visspalgākajās

title: visspalgākajās


text:
visspalgāk

Adverb

 * 1) shrillest, sharpest, most high-pitched, most shrilly, most sharply;

title: visspalgāk


text: spožu

title: spožu


text: spoža

title: spoža


text:
spoži

Adverb

 * 1) bright, shiny, brilliant, brightly, shinily, brilliantly;

title: spoži


text: spožus

title: spožus


text:
spožā

Adjective

title: spožā


text:
grand-péthe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  grandfather

title: grand-péthe


text: spožas

title: spožas


text: spožiem

title: spožiem


text:
spožās

Adjective

title: spožās


text:
spožos

Adjective

title: spožos


text: spožām

title: spožām


text: spožam

title: spožam


text: grands-péthes

title: grands-péthes


text: spožai

title: spožai


text:
spožais

Adjective

 * 1) the bright, the shiny, the brilliant;

title: spožais


text: spožo

title: spožo


text: spožajam

title: spožajam


text: spožajām

title: spožajām


text: spožajā

title: spožajā


text: spožie

title: spožie


text:
grand-oncl'ye

Noun

 * 1)  great-uncle

title: grand-oncl'ye


text: spožajiem

title: spožajiem


text: spožajai

title: spožajai


text: spožajos

title: spožajos


text: spožajās

title: spožajās


text:
spožāks

Adjective

 * 1) brighter, shinier, more brilliant;

title: spožāks


text: spožāku

title: spožāku


text: spožāka

title: spožāka


text: spožāki

title: spožāki


text:
spožāk

Adverb

 * 1) brighter, shinier, more brilliant, more brightly, more shinily, more brilliantly;

title: spožāk


text: spožākus

title: spožākus


text:
spožākā

Adjective

title: spožākā


text: spožākas

title: spožākas


text: spožākiem

title: spožākiem


text:
spožākās

Adjective

title: spožākās


text:
spožākos

Adjective

title: spožākos


text: spožākām

title: spožākām


text: spožākam

title: spožākam


text: spožākai

title: spožākai


text:
spožākais

Adjective

 * 1) the brighter, the shinier, the more brilliant;

title: spožākais


text:
Zizania latifolia

Hypernyms

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

title: Zizania latifolia


text: spožāko

title: spožāko


text: spožākajam

title: spožākajam


text: spožākajām

title: spožākajām


text: spožākajā

title: spožākajā


text: spožākie

title: spožākie


text: spožākajiem

title: spožākajiem


text: spožākajai

title: spožākajai


text: spožākajos

title: spožākajos


text: spožākajās

title: spožākajās


text:
visspožākais

Adjective

 * 1) the brightest, the shiniest, the most brilliant;

title: visspožākais


text: visspožāko

title: visspožāko


text: visspožākās

title: visspožākās


text: visspožākā

title: visspožākā


text: visspožākos

title: visspožākos


text: visspožākajam

title: visspožākajam


text: visspožākajām

title: visspožākajām


text: visspožākajā

title: visspožākajā


text: visspožākie

title: visspožākie


text: visspožākajiem

title: visspožākajiem


text: visspožākajai

title: visspožākajai


text:
Mustela putorius

Hypernyms

 * - order; - suborder;  - infraorder;  - superfamily;  - family; Mustelinae - subfamily;  - genus

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , - subspecies

title: Mustela putorius


text:
kollisjon

Noun

 * 1) a collision

Noun

 * 1) a collision

title: kollisjon


text: visspožākajos

title: visspožākajos


text: visspožākajās

title: visspožākajās


text:
visspožāk

Adverb

 * 1) brightest, shiniest, most brilliant, most brightly, most shinily, most brilliantly;

title: visspožāk


text:
Citations:flatform

Noun: "a type of shoe with a flat, platform sole"

 * 2011, Kristy Brownlee, "Explaining the flatform phenom", London Free Press, 18 April 2011:
 * Love it or hate it, Prada created its version of the flatform -- a men's leather dress shoe with a blue platform.
 * 2011, Vicki Ho, "Street-style fashion at Coachella music festival inspires outfits for MayFest", The Daily Orange (Syracuse, New York), 26 April 2011:
 * Flat platform espadrille sandals, also known as flatforms, have been seen both on the runway, such as Prada and Derek Lam, and in retail stores, such as H&M and Urban Outfitters.
 * 2011, Susi Banks, "Flatforms: ditch the pitch and still walk tall", The Australian, 27 June 2011:
 * In Europe, the flatforms were touted as the hottest new shoe trend at the collection runways for spring and summer 2011.
 * 2011, Michelle Da Silva, "Trend alert: micro pleats", The Georgia Strait, 2 August 2011:
 * Layer a cropped denim jacket over top and slip into a pair of trendy flatforms or wedges for a put-together look.
 * 2011, Megan LaRussa, "Fall in Love with Korea: Korean designers showcase their SS12 Collection during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week", The Korea Times, 16 September 2011:
 * The palette ranged from muted caramel accents in wooden flatforms, coral meets kelly green ‘70s floral print blazers, and denim tie-dye effects on flowing maxi skirts.
 * 2012, Gilly Ferguson, "Your all-weather wardrobe: How to look stylish come rain or shine, by Olivia Palermo & co.", Mirror (UK), 20 April 2012:
 * Flatforms and gusset shoes (yes really) are, in theory, en vogue and tall enough to get you through puddles safely...

title: Citations:flatform


text:
Martes foina

Hypernyms

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

Hyponyms

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

title: Martes foina


text:
flatform

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A type of shoe with a flat platform sole.

title: flatform


text: flatforms

title: flatforms


text: tīrošu

title: tīrošu


text: tīroša

title: tīroša


text: tīroši

title: tīroši


text: tīrošus

title: tīrošus


text:
tīrošā

Participle

title: tīrošā


text: tīrošas

title: tīrošas


text: tīrošiem

title: tīrošiem


text:
tīrošās

Participle

title: tīrošās


text:
tīrošos

Participle

title: tīrošos


text: tīrošām

title: tīrošām


text: tīrošam

title: tīrošam


text: tīrošai

title: tīrošai


text: tīrošais

title: tīrošais


text: tīrošo

title: tīrošo


text: tīrošajam

title: tīrošajam


text: tīrošajām

title: tīrošajām


text: tīrošajā

title: tīrošajā


text: tīrošie

title: tīrošie


text: tīrošajiem

title: tīrošajiem


text: tīrošajai

title: tīrošajai


text: tīrošajos

title: tīrošajos


text: tīrošajās

title: tīrošajās


text: netīrošu

title: netīrošu


text: netīroša

title: netīroša


text: netīroši

title: netīroši


text: netīrošus

title: netīrošus


text:
netīrošā

Participle

title: netīrošā


text: netīrošas

title: netīrošas


text: netīrošiem

title: netīrošiem


text:
netīrošās

Participle

title: netīrošās


text:
netīrošos

Participle

title: netīrošos


text: netīrošām

title: netīrošām


text: netīrošam

title: netīrošam


text: netīrošai

title: netīrošai


text: netīrošais

title: netīrošais


text: netīrošo

title: netīrošo


text: netīrošajam

title: netīrošajam


text: netīrošajām

title: netīrošajām


text: netīrošajā

title: netīrošajā


text: netīrošie

title: netīrošie


text: netīrošajiem

title: netīrošajiem


text: netīrošajai

title: netīrošajai


text: netīrošajos

title: netīrošajos


text: netīrošajās

title: netīrošajās


text: tīrījušu

title: tīrījušu


text: tīrījuša

title: tīrījuša


text: tīrījusi

title: tīrījusi


text: tīrījuši

title: tīrījuši


text: tīrījušus

title: tīrījušus


text:
tīrījušā

Participle

title: tīrījušā


text: tīrījušas

title: tīrījušas


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 雲 read as うん


text: tīrījušiem

title: tīrījušiem


text:
tīrījušās

Participle

title: tīrījušās


text:
tīrījušos

Participle

title: tīrījušos


text:
chandelier earring

Noun

 * 1) A very long, ornate dangling earring, generally consisting of a tiered configuration of jewels and beads.

title: chandelier earring


text: chandelier earrings

title: chandelier earrings


text: tīrījušām

title: tīrījušām


text: tīrījušam

title: tīrījušam


text: tīrījušai

title: tīrījušai


text: tīrījušais

title: tīrījušais


text:
horse-block

Noun

 * 1) A platform or steps used for getting on or off a horse, in modern times, sometimes a vehicle.

Translations

 * Manx: ardane markee

title: horse-block


text: tīrījušo

title: tīrījušo


text: tīrījusī

title: tīrījusī


text: tīrījušajam

title: tīrījušajam


text: tīrījušajām

title: tīrījušajām


text: tīrījušajā

title: tīrījušajā


text: tīrījušie

title: tīrījušie


text: tīrījušajiem

title: tīrījušajiem


text: tīrījušajai

title: tīrījušajai


text: tīrījušajos

title: tīrījušajos


text: tīrījušajās

title: tīrījušajās


text: netīrījušu

title: netīrījušu


text: netīrījuša

title: netīrījuša


text: netīrījusi

title: netīrījusi


text: netīrījuši

title: netīrījuši


text: netīrījušus

title: netīrījušus


text:
netīrījušā

Participle

title: netīrījušā


text: netīrījušas

title: netīrījušas


text: netīrījušiem

title: netīrījušiem


text:
netīrījušās

Participle

title: netīrījušās


text:
netīrījušos

Participle

title: netīrījušos


text: netīrījušām

title: netīrījušām


text: netīrījušam

title: netīrījušam


text: netīrījušai

title: netīrījušai


text: netīrījušais

title: netīrījušais


text: netīrījušo

title: netīrījušo


text: netīrījusī

title: netīrījusī


text: netīrījušajam

title: netīrījušajam


text: netīrījušajām

title: netīrījušajām


text: netīrījušajā

title: netīrījušajā


text: netīrījušie

title: netīrījušie


text: netīrījušajiem

title: netīrījušajiem


text: netīrījušajai

title: netīrījušajai


text: netīrījušajās

title: netīrījušajās


text: netīrījušajos

title: netīrījušajos


text: tīrīta

title: tīrīta


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 巻 read as けん


text: tīrīti

title: tīrīti


text: tīrītus

title: tīrītus


text:
tīrītā

Participle

title: tīrītā


text: tīrītas

title: tīrītas


text: tīrītiem

title: tīrītiem


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 巻 read as まき


text:
αφέτης

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) starter

title: αφέτης


text:
tīrītās

Participle

title: tīrītās


text:
tīrītos

Participle

title: tīrītos


text: tīrītām

title: tīrītām


text: tīrītam

title: tīrītam


text: tīrītai

title: tīrītai


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 雲 read as くも


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as くも


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as まき


text: tīrītais

title: tīrītais


text: tīrīto

title: tīrīto


text: tīrītajam

title: tīrītajam


text:
avokätinen

Adjective

 * 1) munificent, lavish very liberal in giving or bestowing

title: avokätinen


text: tīrītajām

title: tīrītajām


text: tīrītajā

title: tīrītajā


text: tīrītie

title: tīrītie


text: tīrītajiem

title: tīrītajiem


text: tīrītajai

title: tīrītajai


text: tīrītajos

title: tīrītajos


text:
förlossning

Noun

 * 1) childbirth, delivery
 * 2)  redemption (salvation from sin)

title: förlossning


text: tīrītajās

title: tīrītajās


text: netīrīta

title: netīrīta


text:
Citations:FOMO

Initialism: "fear of missing out"

 * 2008, Philip Delves Broughton, Ahead of the Curve: Two Years at Harvard Business School, The Penguin Press (2008), ISBN 9781436258234, unnumbered page:
 * And then there was FOMO, fear of missing out. The trick to HBS, the administration kept telling us, was not succumbing to FOMO. You had to choose exactly what you wanted to do and do it without fretting about what else was going on.
 * 2010, Charlie Taylor, Divas & Door Slammers: The Secret to Having a Better Behaved Teenager, Vermillion (2010), ISBN 9780091924119, page 197:
 * Often, because of FOMO, they are reluctant to do these things on their own, but if you can get their friends involved as well, the resistance disappears.
 * 2011, Jenna Worthham, "Feel Like a Wallflower? Maybe It’s Your Facebook Wall", The New York Times, 9 April 2011:
 * On those occasions, she said, her knee-jerk reaction is often to post an account of a cool thing she has done, or to upload a particularly fun picture from her weekend. This may make her feel better — but it can generate FOMO in another unsuspecting person.
 * 2012, Sophia Dembling, The Introvert's Way: Living a Quiet Life in a Noisy World, Perigee (2012), ISBN 9780399537691, unnumbered page:
 * Introverts are not immune to FOMO—fear of missing out. Do you suffer FOMO over every invitation? Then you need to set that fear aside and consider the event in a different light.
 * 2013, Daniel Reimold, Journalism of Ideas: Brainstorming, Developing, and Selling Stories in the Digital Age, Routledge (2013), ISBN 9780415634663, unnumbered page:
 * In a Huffington Post write-up last spring, a Georgetown University student confirmed FOMO "is a widespread problem on college campuses … Even when we'd rather catch up on sleep or melt our brain with some reality television, we feel compelled to seek bigger and better things from our weekend. We fear that if we don't partake in every Saturday night's fever, something truly amazing will happen, leaving us hopelessly behind."

title: Citations:FOMO


text:
kätinen

Adjective

 * 1) handed; often used as headword in compound terms

title: kätinen


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 母 read as も


text: FOMO

title: FOMO


text:
μίζα

Etymology
From, and cognate.

Noun

 * 1) starter motor
 * 2) ignition key
 * 3) kickback, sweetener

title: μίζα


text:
fear of missing out

Noun

 * 1) A form of social anxiety characterized by compulsive concern that one might be missing opportunities for social interaction, novel experiences, profitable investments, or other favorable things.

Translations

 * Danish: angst for at gå glip
 * Finnish: paitsi jäämisen pelko
 * French: peur de rater quelque chose
 * Hungarian: a félelem, hogy kimaradunk/kimaradsz valamiből, a kimaradástól való félelem
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Polish: strach przed wykluczeniem
 * Russian: синдром упущенной выгоды

title: fear of missing out


text:
απατεώνας

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crook, swindler, fraudster

Related terms

 * see:

title: απατεώνας


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 屋 read as おく


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 母 read as おも


text:
απατεώνισσα

Noun

 * 1) crook, swindler, fraudster

Related terms

 * see:

title: απατεώνισσα


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 頂 read as ちょう


text:
απατεωνιά

Noun

 * 1) swindle, fraud, confidence trick

title: απατεωνιά


text:
ѕвек

Etymology
. Related to звук.

Noun

 * 1) clang, clank

title: ѕвек


text:
ѕвекот

Etymology
. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) clang, clank

title: ѕвекот


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module

I think we should have defined a  key instead with a table as its value, I want to move   from Module:links to Module:languages and creating a new field in m.languagecode is not a nice way.


text: netīrīti

title: netīrīti


text: netīrītus

title: netīrītus


text:
усовершенствовать

Verb

 * 1) to enhance, to upgrade, to improve, to refine

title: усовершенствовать


text: netīrītā

title: netīrītā


text: netīrītiem

title: netīrītiem


text:
netīrītās

Participle

title: netīrītās


text:
Pythonista

Noun

 * 1) Someone who uses the Python programming language.
 * Paul is a Pythonista.
 * 1) * 2007-02-09, Andy Harris, Game Programming: The L Line, The Express Line to Learning, John Wiley & Sons, page xxi
 * If you're already a Pythonista (a Python enthusiast), you might be disappointed that I don't emphasize such ideas as iterators and dict structures.
 * 1) * 2007-02-09, Andy Harris, Game Programming: The L Line, The Express Line to Learning, John Wiley & Sons, page xxi
 * If you're already a Pythonista (a Python enthusiast), you might be disappointed that I don't emphasize such ideas as iterators and dict structures.

title: Pythonista


text:
netīrītos

Participle

title: netīrītos


text: netīrītam

title: netīrītam


text: netīrītām

title: netīrītām


text: netīrītai

title: netīrītai


text: netīrītais

title: netīrītais


text: netīrīto

title: netīrīto


text: netīrītajam

title: netīrītajam


text: netīrītajām

title: netīrītajām


text: netīrītie

title: netīrītie


text: netīrītajiem

title: netīrītajiem


text: Pythonistas

title: Pythonistas


text: netīrītajai

title: netīrītajai


text: netīrītajos

title: netīrītajos


text: netīrītajās

title: netīrītajās


text:
усовершенствоваться

Verb

 * 1) to enhance oneself, to upgrade oneself, to improve oneself, to refine oneself

title: усовершенствоваться


text: netīrītajā

title: netīrītajā


text: tīrāmu

title: tīrāmu


text:
security system

Noun

 * 1) A hardware system that prevents unauthorised intrusion into a premises, and reports such attempts.
 * 2)  A similar software system that prevents unauthorised access.

title: security system


text:
امان‌پور

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * , Amanpour, Amanpoor

title: امان‌پور


text: Comencini

title: Comencini


text:
Corradi

Etymology
From the personal name.

title: Corradi


text: Cortemaggiore

title: Cortemaggiore


text:
Cortina

Noun

 * 1) A British family car from around the 1960s to 1970s

Proper noun

 * 1)  northern Italy.

title: Cortina


text:
Cortona

Etymology
From, from.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: Cortona


text: Costanzi

title: Costanzi


text:
Cretacico

Noun

 * 1) Cretaceous

title: Cretacico


text:
dobrymi chęciami jest piekło wybrukowane

Etymology
lit. 'hell is paved with good intentions'.


text:
bibulation

Noun

 * 1) Drinking of alcohol

title: bibulation


text:
Cupaello

Proper noun

 * 1) a village near Rieti in Lazio

title: Cupaello


text: Curzio

title: Curzio


text: Cusano

title: Cusano


text: Cutrufo

title: Cutrufo


text:
Danilo

Etymology
From, from.

Etymology
From, from. .

Etymology
..

title: Danilo


text:
coach horn

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A long, straight, valveless instrument, traditionally made of copper, originally used as a signal horn on fast coaches.

title: coach horn


text: coach horns

title: coach horns


text: horse-blocks

title: horse-blocks


text:
siviilikanne

Noun

 * 1)  civil action, lawsuit

title: siviilikanne


text:
Muuss

Noun

 * 1)  cat

title: Muuss


text: Category:Luxembourgish informal terms

title: Category:Luxembourgish informal terms


text: Category:Luxembourgish childish terms

title: Category:Luxembourgish childish terms


text:
męskozwierzęcy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  masculine animate

title: męskozwierzęcy


text: tīrāma

title: tīrāma


text:
Rhymes:Luxembourgish/uχ

One syllable

 * Buch
 * Duch
 * Fluch
 * klug
 * Kuch
 * Luch
 * Zuch

Two syllables

 * Bedruch
 * Besuch
 * Bezuch

title: Rhymes:Luxembourgish/uχ


text: tīrāmi

title: tīrāmi


text: tīrāmus

title: tīrāmus


text:
tīrāmā

Participle

title: tīrāmā


text: tīrāmas

title: tīrāmas


text: tīrāmiem

title: tīrāmiem


text:
Kubuś

Etymology
From.

title: Kubuś


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply

What do we even need override_translit for? I think it should go.


text: Debussy

title: Debussy


text:
Wiktionary:About Polish

Polish is the language of Poles, official language of the Republic of Poland and the most widely spoken West Slavic language. The following is a brief description of certain aspects of Polish grammar and how they influence current practices regarding Polish terms in Wiktionary. It is preceded by Old Polish, see About Old Polish. Old Polish ends in the year 1500.

Entry layout
The basic structure of a Polish-language entry is thus:

==Polish== '' ===Etymology=== ... '' ===Pronunciation=== * or  or  '' === Part of speech === headword line  ...  ====Conjugation (verbs) or Declension (nouns and adjectives) ==== or
 * 1) definition
 * 2) definition

It does not deviate from the generic guidelines presented in WT:ELE. Category:Polish headword-line templates contains all headword templates for Polish, while Category:Polish inflection-table templates contains the declension and conjugation templates.

Etymology
Polish words mostly derive from Old Polish (code: ), in turn derived from Proto-Slavic, Proto-Balto-Slavic  and ultimately Proto-Indo-European. When referring to these languages in the Etymology section, use. This will render as the ancestor language name plus the source word and add the entry to appropriate categories. Note that mentions of terms in proto-languages must use the  character at the start of the word to indicate that they are reconstructed (and to correctly direct links to the Appendix namespace). Looking up a similar-sounding words in Russian or Czech may be helpful when writing the etymology section.

If you do not know or are unsure about the etymology, leave out the section or put into it.

Example, for :

===Etymology=== From, from.

Other terms derive from affixes, and you may use any of those, including, , (for compounds).

Polish compounds mostly use the interfix, for example :

===Etymology=== From.

A few use the interfixes and, for example  and.

===Etymology=== From.

===Etymology=== From.

Nouns mostly derive from verbs or adjectives, for example

derives from, and in turn that gives us , which then finally gives us , which is not wy+ręka.

Polish is rich with derivational suffixes and prefixes, which you may find in Category:Polish_morphemes.

Other terms are either borrowings or derivatives from other languages, mostly European but not exclusively.

There are many other various etymologies, which you may read about in Category:Etymology_templates.

If you are unsure of a word's etymology, you may tag it with.

Pronunciation
Polish spelling is largely phonetic; that is, most of the time there is a one-to-one correspondence between letters and phonemes. Spelling of loanwords will often adapt to match pronunciation or vice versa. There are some quite consistent rules for devoicing. Stress usually falls on the penultimate syllable, with some nouns having the third-from-last syllable stressed, most of them naming academic disciplines, although colloquial pronunciation sometimes puts stress on the penultimate syllable also.

Due to these features, transcribing Polish into IPA is largely an algorithmic task. The template, or for short , uses Module:pl-IPA to accomplish this. Automatic transcription will be wrong for recent, not assimilated loanwords, proper names like, the above-mentioned words with atypical stress and words cognate with , in which the digraph "rz" is pronounced instead of. Manual transcription into IPA may still be marked up using when necessary. The template may also be used if so desired.

Prefixed words in which a consonant cluster appears after the prefix will need to be respelled with the proper syllable breaks, for example, otherwise you will get improper syllable breaks.

You may check if audio exists here, by typing the word into search and selecting "audio". A word's audio should match its header exactly, capitalization and all (spaces will often be marked with _). If a page is missing audio, you may tag it with.

Definitions
Avoid leaving a link to a single English word in definitions; this may imply that all senses and connotations of the English word carry over to Polish, which is often not the case. The word may be defined as "field" when referring to an area of land, but the sense of "mathematical structure with addition and multiplication" is properly termed. Definitions should at least include glosses in parentheses in most cases. It is best to provide any appropriate labels, an English translation, followed by a gloss.

Polish admits a rich variety of inflected and related forms. These should use in the headword line and an appropriate form-of template (like ) in the definition. See below for details.

Nouns
Polish nouns have grammatical gender and inflect for case and number. The lemma form is nominative singular, except for plurale tantum nouns (in which case it is nominative plural). Both these categories also influence how a verb used with the noun is inflected. For this reason, some grammarians classify animacy as a gender and distinguish five: masculine-personal (m-pr), masculine-animate ( or ) (m-an), masculine-inanimate  (m-in), neuter  (n), feminine  (f), and non-virile (nv) (for plurale tantum nouns). When providing the declension of a plurale tantum noun, you will have to provide a "singular lemma", for example for,  for , and  for. Other classification schemes may distinguish four genders in singular and two in plural. Wiktionary recognises three genders: masculine, feminine and neuter; the various inflection templates take care of coinciding or diverging forms.

Due to synesis, pronunciation shifts and other reasons, declension of nouns can be rather non-straightforward, though in more than 95% of cases it can be derived from the lemma form and gender thorough a set of algorithmic rules. Category:Polish noun inflection-table templates contains all of the noun declension templates. Editors unfamiliar with the language should not add declension information.

Many nouns have diminutive and even hypocoristic forms, and some have augmentative forms; they are more-or-less interchangeable with the neutral forms, save for context. This applies even to personal names: and  will refer to the same person if context does not imply otherwise. Diminutive forms should use in the definition, and augmentatives in turn.

The headword template for Polish nouns is. It takes one positional parameter, the gender (which may be also specified as g): either,  ,  ,  ,   , or. The template also accepts diminutive and augmentative forms (dim and aug). Proper nouns have no separate headword template and for now should use directly.

Declension tables should be put under the  header in the entry. When rendered, they will link to the inflected forms. It is a good idea to create the Polish entries for the inflected forms, especially if they already show up as bluelinks or when declension differs for different meanings (like with ). The declined noun entries should use templates in the definition, and  as the headword. Proper nouns use

Example, for :

==Polish== '' ===Noun===   ====Declension====
 * 1) [ [grandfather]]
 * 2)  [ [old]] [ [man]]

A few nouns are adjective-like, and their declension usually cannot be automated, for example.

Adjectives
Adjectives inflect for case, gender and number. The lemma form is, following mainstream conventions, masculine nominative singular, except for adjectives which are prevalently used in other genders, like. Other forms should link to the lemma using templates. Translations of adjectives into Polish should list only the lemma form.

Inflection of adjectives is usually very regular; simply inserting will cover most instances. The same template should be used for irregular declension, using pl-adecl. Some adjectives have retained their archaic dative and genitive forms (from back when they inflected like nouns), which are only used in set phrases, like,. To add the old dative to the template, use pl-adecl. There is currently no support for the archaic genitive form (although you can specify it manually using ).

The headword template for adjectives is. It accepts two or three parameters: the first is gender, and the latter two describe how to form comparative and superlative forms, by containing either the comparative form itself, the word, or a hyphen if the adjective is incomparable.

Example, for :

Declension is now 100% automated with.

==Polish== '' ===Adjective===   ====Declension====
 * 1) [ [slow]]
 * 2) [ [free]], [ [libre]]

The gender parameter is little used.

Verbs
Like many other Slavic languages, verbs in Polish have aspect, either imperfective or perfective; there are also rare instances of habitual or frequentative verbs, grammatically behaving like imperfective. A perfective verb can be usually formed from an imperfective by using a prefix.

Verbs inflect for mood, voice, tense, number, person, and, if in the past tense, gender. There are also verbs which can be used in both aspects. There are three moods: indicative, conditional and imperative (the last sometimes having two forms), and three tenses: past, present and future (with some remnants of a pluperfect tense, like ). Perfective verbs have no present tense. Many verbs also admit at most four types of participles, an impersonal past form and a verbal noun.

The headword template for verbs is. It takes a name argument, a specifying the aspect ( for imperfective,   for perfective and   for frequentative/habitual) and either perf and perf2 or imperf and imperf2 for the complementary forms.

Category:Polish verb inflection-table templates contains all conjugation templates for Polish verbs. Unlike for nouns, some conjugation patterns are not covered by specific templates yet. The conjugated forms should use in their definitions and  as the headword.

It is important to mark whether a verb is transitive or intransitive in the label, and if it has a past participle in the declension table.

Example, for ;

==Polish== '' ===Verb===   ====Conjugation====
 * 1)   to [ [write]]

Example, for ;

==Polish== '' ===Verb===   ====Conjugation==== Imperfective: Perfective:
 * 1)  to [ [hospitalize]]

Adverbs
Adverbs inflect only for degree of comparison. should be used as the headword template for these. It accepts one or two parameters to describe the comparative and superlative form. The word  can be used just like with.

Example, for :

==Polish== '' ===Adverb=== ''
 * 1) [ [rapidly]], [ [quickly]]

Numerals
Numerals are considered a distinct part of speech in Polish. Each numeral has cardinal, ordinal and collective forms. Ordinal numerals inflect for case just like adjectives and therefore their inflection table templates reside in Category:Polish adjective inflection-table templates. Cardinal numerals should use the templates in Category:Polish numeral inflection-table templates. Numerals have no distinct headword template and should simply use.

Prepositions, Particles, Interjections, Conjunctions, Pronouns, Idioms, and Phrases
These parts of speech simply use.

Translations
Adding translations into Polish is easy, and with WT:EDIT one often does not even need to worry about markup syntax (although some functionality required for Polish is missing). When manually adding translations, one should use the template, like so:. When a translation needs attention, switch the template to or  and preferably add a comment:.

For nouns, the gender parameter should be the grammatical gender of the noun,  (masculine),   (feminine) or   (neuter). The template will also accept gender combined with number ( for singular,   for plural) and animacy (,   or  ). For example,  means masculine animate plural. Current convention is to only mark gender, and number if plural. If a word has the same spelling in different genders, like with, the other gender should be put in a separate positional parameter. See Module:gender and number for details about gender marks.

For verbs, the " gender " should be  (perfective aspect) or   (imperfective). When translating verbs, it is recommended to add translations in both aspects and mark them appropriately. WT:EDIT does not yet support aspect marks.

Adjectives should be listed in lemma form (usually masculine nominative singular) without any gender marks.

Letters
Polish uses the following letters (the letters in the brackets are used only in unadapted borrowings or in some abbreviations):

Dialects
The largest consideration is that of Silesian and Kashubian, which are considered separate languages on Wiktionary (see WT:About Silesian and WT:About Kashubian). Other dialects are indicated in and various dialects can be found here.

Middle Polish
If a term or definition existed between 1500-1780, it should be tagged with the label. If a word existed only during that time, only attested declined forms should be listed using, and no pronunciation should be given.

Middle Polish is considered a LDL variant of Polish, and as such only one quote is sufficient.

Chronology
Finding first attestations and definition dates is usually done with the aid of historic dictionaries as well as corpora.

Corpora

 * The oldest attestations are found B. Sieradzka-Baziur's in Conceptual Dictionary of Old Polish, This dictionary covers any attestations before 1500. To find the dates one should check the quotations as well as the bibliography for dates. Its template can be found here:

 * The next earliest attestations are usually found on Słownik Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku (A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish), often shortened to SXVI. Quotes can be found when opening the definition box, and the bibliography can be found under Kanon tekstów. Its template can be found here:

 * After that Elektroniczny Słownik Języka Polskiego XVII i XVIII Wieku (Electronic Dictionary of the Polish Language of the XVII and XVIII Century]), often shortened to SXVII. Dates and quotes can be found in the definition section (znaczenia). One should also check the corpus for any other potential quotes in their corpus by clicking the button "Więcej cytatów w Korpusie Barokowym" on the entry's page. Its template can be found here:.

 * One of the most used resources is Polona. The website is often slow or down. To look for a word, enter it in the search bar and click "search content (przeszukaj treść)" in the top center and hit enter. Then one should hit the drop down menu on the top right with "Accuracy (trafność)" and change it to "The oldest (najstarsze)". Then a selection of examples are presented - one should click on "show more (pokaż więcej)" at the bottom right of the listed material, whereupon a link is generated in the same box on the bottom left with a page number. Clicking this will take the user to the page where the quotation is found. Next, one can turn on a text layer on the page by clicking on a button with the symbol abc, whereupon one can search for the given term and either confirm or deny the accuracy of the scan, which one ought to do as the website has many scannos. One can also check the veracity of the bibliographic information provided by checking the front of the book, as sometimes an incorrect year is given. Then one can quote a given work using usually either or.

 * Google books is another corpus to check. To find the earliest citation, one should check snippet views and progressively set the year back until only one example remains, whereupon the user can cite the work with the same templates for Polona. It is recommended one turns on the gadget QuietQuentin in their preferences.

 * Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego (National Photocorpus of the Polish language) often has a graph of a word's usage in the 20th century, frequently with earlier attestations than Polona or Google Books. It is often provided alongside other first attestations as graphs are present (or being developed) for words, which can be of interest for the reader. Its template can be found here:.

 * Lastly, Narodowy Korpus Języka Polskiego (National Polish Language Corpus) contains the first attestations for many neologisms. There is a tutorial on the website in Polish. To use the chronology tool one should click on "WYSZUKIWARKA KORPUSOWA PELCRA" on the right hand side of the main page, click "opcje" (options), click the drop menu next to "podkorpus" (subcorpus) and change it from "Zrównoważony" (balanced) to "cały" (whole). Then one should enter the word with two asterisks on the right (as this tells to search engine to search for declined forms), and click "czas" (time), upon which a graph is generated.

Other sources
Bańkowski's dictionary often provides dating, however this should be used as a last resort as there is no bibliographic information. ,, , are often themselves contain the first attestation, either by being a listed word or in one of the quotes provided by the dictionary. As usual, one should check their bibliographic information for quote dates.

Definition dating
Checking the definitions in, , , , , , are good ways to provide rough estimates of when certain words acquired or lost certain definitions, the first three covering early centuries and the last three providing roughly 50 intervals between definitions. Be sure to check the dates of quotes. An example of this method can be found on akcent.

Collocations
The current best source of collocations is Narodowy Korpus Języka Polskiego (National Polish Language Corpus). There is a tutorial on the website in Polish. One should click "WYSZUKIWARKA KORPUSOWA PELCRA" on the right hand side of the main page, click "Kolokator" (collocator) towards the top right, then click "zaawansowane" (advanced), then click the drop down menu for "podkorpus" (podcorpus) and change it from "Zrównoważony" to "---" (this is the full corpus). Then one should enter the word with two asterisks on the right and click "szukaj" (search). One can control how many words to the left or right it searches by using "kontekst z lewej/prawej" (left/right context) as well as parts of speech. One should check the veracity provided quotes (a link is generated in the number).

title: Wiktionary:About Polish


text:
Deledda

Etymology
, possibly from, an ancient toponym in the area of nowadays disappeared, but still present as a surname.

Proper noun

 * (1871–1936), Italian writer
 * (1871–1936), Italian writer

Etymology
Possibly from, an ancient toponym in the area of nowadays disappeared, but still present as a surname.

title: Deledda


text:
Derrida

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  French philosopher (1930–2004)
 * 1)  French philosopher (1930–2004)

title: Derrida


text:
Achatininae

Etymology
From.

Hyponyms

 * ,, - tribes
 * , ; for other genera see

title: Achatininae


text:
Diderot

Proper noun

 * 1) Denis Diderot, French philosopher
 * 1) Denis Diderot, French philosopher

title: Diderot


text: Digione

title: Digione


text:
Talk:sánta

According to a dictionary on the etymology of Hungarian words, the adjective 'sánta' is from a verb 'sántál', which in turn is borrowed from a Slavic language before the 11th century as it still preserved the Slavic nasal (compare: Czech 'šatati' (traipse), Slovakian 'šatovat' (hurry)). The meaning of limping is a Hungarian development, which is confirmed by the fact that some Slavic languages re-borrowed the word with this meaning: Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian: šantati - to limp. That is, the latter is a borrowing from Hungarian, not the other way around.

title: Talk:sánta


text:
tīrāmās

Participle

title: tīrāmās


text:
tīrāmos

Participle

title: tīrāmos


text:
Doglio

Proper noun

 * 1)  that was the scene of a battle between the Guelfs and the Ghibellines

title: Doglio


text: tīrāmam

title: tīrāmam


text: Doglioni

title: Doglioni


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (2)

Do you mean we should always override it, or always keep the manual one? Both of them are problematic.


text: tīrāmām

title: tīrāmām


text: Donarelli

title: Donarelli


text: tīrāmai

title: tīrāmai


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (3)

I think it should always be possible to override the automatic transliteration as a matter of principle. It's not a good thing if the template is overriding the user.


text: tīrāmais

title: tīrāmais


text: Donatoni

title: Donatoni


text: tīrāmo

title: tīrāmo


text:
Dordogna

Proper noun

 * 1) Dordogne (dipartment)
 * 2) Dordogne (river)

title: Dordogna


text: Dossetti

title: Dossetti


text:
Dragogna

Proper noun

 * 1) Dragonja

title: Dragogna


text:
Dragonja

Translations

 * Italian: Dragogna

title: Dragonja


text: Druso

title: Druso


text:
Dulbecco

Proper noun

 * , Italian biologist and doctor
 * , Italian biologist and doctor

title: Dulbecco


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (4)

That would be a good idea if we remove all old manual transliterations of the languages mentioned in override_translit first.


text: deviandoci

title: deviandoci


text: deviandogli

title: deviandogli


text: deviandola

title: deviandola


text: deviandole

title: deviandole


text: deviandoli

title: deviandoli


text: deviandolo

title: deviandolo


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (5)

Or only the incorrect ones. Maybe something like what we did for alt forms could be done for transliteration too? By comparing "needed" and "redundant" ones?


text: tīrāmajam

title: tīrāmajam


text: tīrāmajām

title: tīrāmajām


text: tīrāmajā

title: tīrāmajā


text: tīrāmie

title: tīrāmie


text: tīrāmajiem

title: tīrāmajiem


text: tīrāmajai

title: tīrāmajai


text: tīrāmajos

title: tīrāmajos


text: tīrāmajās

title: tīrāmajās


text: netīrāmu

title: netīrāmu


text: netīrāma

title: netīrāma


text: netīrāmi

title: netīrāmi


text: netīrāmus

title: netīrāmus


text:
netīrāmā

Participle

title: netīrāmā


text: netīrāmas

title: netīrāmas


text: netīrāmiem

title: netīrāmiem


text:
netīrāmās

Participle

title: netīrāmās


text:
netīrāmos

Participle

title: netīrāmos


text:
Einaudi

Proper noun

 * , Italian publishers
 * , Italian publishers

title: Einaudi


text: netīrāmām

title: netīrāmām


text: netīrāmam

title: netīrāmam


text: netīrāmais

title: netīrāmais


text: netīrāmo

title: netīrāmo


text:
Elvezi

Proper noun

 * 1) Helvetii

title: Elvezi


text: netīrāmajam

title: netīrāmajam


text: netīrāmajām

title: netīrāmajām


text: netīrāmajā

title: netīrāmajā


text:
Helvetii

Etymology
From, from a name. First element from, from ; second element said to be from Celtic root , which shares an origin with 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A Gallic tribe that occupied the plain of Switzerland.

Translations

 * Czech: Helvéti
 * French:
 * Georgian: ჰელვეტები
 * German:
 * Italian: Elvezi
 * Latin: Helvetii
 * Spanish: Helvecios

Proper noun

 * 1) A Gallic tribe of ancient Gaul

title: Helvetii


text: netīrāmie

title: netīrāmie


text: netīrāmajiem

title: netīrāmajiem


text: netīrāmajai

title: netīrāmajai


text: netīrāmajos

title: netīrāmajos


text: netīrāmajās

title: netīrāmajās


text:
Emanuelli

Etymology
Variant of.

title: Emanuelli


text: User:Sir Lothar

title: User:Sir Lothar


text: skābstošu

title: skābstošu


text: skābstoša

title: skābstoša


text: skābstoši

title: skābstoši


text: skābstošus

title: skābstošus


text:
Escher

Proper noun

 * 1) M. C. Escher, Dutch graphic artist
 * 1) M. C. Escher, Dutch graphic artist

title: Escher


text:
skābstošā

Participle

title: skābstošā


text: skābstošas

title: skābstošas


text: skābstošiem

title: skābstošiem


text:
skābstošās

Participle

title: skābstošās


text:
skābstošos

Participle

title: skābstošos


text: skābstošām

title: skābstošām


text: skābstošam

title: skābstošam


text: skābstošai

title: skābstošai


text: skābstošais

title: skābstošais


text: skābstošo

title: skābstošo


text: skābstošajam

title: skābstošajam


text: skābstošajām

title: skābstošajām


text: skābstošajā

title: skābstošajā


text: skābstošie

title: skābstošie


text: skābstošajiem

title: skābstošajiem


text: skābstošajai

title: skābstošajai


text: skābstošajos

title: skābstošajos


text: skābstošajās

title: skābstošajās


text: barántamhail

title: barántamhail


text:
empirial

Adjective

 * 1) imperial (of or relating to an empire)

title: empirial


text: neskābstošu

title: neskābstošu


text: neskābstoša

title: neskābstoša


text: neskābstoši

title: neskābstoši


text: neskābstošus

title: neskābstošus


text:
neskābstošā

Participle

title: neskābstošā


text: neskābstošas

title: neskābstošas


text: neskābstošiem

title: neskābstošiem


text:
neskābstošās

Participle

title: neskābstošās


text:
Achatinidae

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - suborder;  - superfamily

Hyponyms

 * For genera see
 * For genera see

title: Achatinidae


text:
neskābstošos

Participle

title: neskābstošos


text: neskābstošām

title: neskābstošām


text: neskābstošam

title: neskābstošam


text: neskābstošai

title: neskābstošai


text: neskābstošais

title: neskābstošais


text: neskābstošo

title: neskābstošo


text: neskābstošajam

title: neskābstošajam


text: neskābstošajām

title: neskābstošajām


text: neskābstošajā

title: neskābstošajā


text: neskābstošie

title: neskābstošie


text: neskābstošajiem

title: neskābstošajiem


text: neskābstošajai

title: neskābstošajai


text: neskābstošajos

title: neskābstošajos


text: neskābstošajās

title: neskābstošajās


text: skābušu

title: skābušu


text: skābuša

title: skābuša


text: skābusi

title: skābusi


text: skābuši

title: skābuši


text: skābušus

title: skābušus


text:
skābušā

Participle

title: skābušā


text: skābušas

title: skābušas


text: skābušiem

title: skābušiem


text:
skābušās

Participle

title: skābušās


text:
skābušos

Participle

title: skābušos


text: skābušām

title: skābušām


text: skābušam

title: skābušam


text: skābušai

title: skābušai


text: skābušais

title: skābušais


text: skābušo

title: skābušo


text: skābusī

title: skābusī


text: skābušajam

title: skābušajam


text: skābušajām

title: skābušajām


text: skābušajā

title: skābušajā


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (6)

Wrong transliterations are added all the time. Why give the users the power to make mistakes for languages that will NEVER need manual transliteration?


text: skābušie

title: skābušie


text: skābušajiem

title: skābušajiem


text: skābušajai

title: skābušajai


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (7)

Because I still don't think that it's good practice if someone specifies tr= and the template just ignores it. That just seems broken to me.


text: skābušajos

title: skābušajos


text: skābušajās

title: skābušajās


text: neskābušu

title: neskābušu


text: neskābuša

title: neskābuša


text:
rhizotonic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having the stressed syllable within the root of the word.

Translations

 * Catalan: rizotònic
 * Finnish: jonka paino on vartalolla, vartalopainollinen
 * Italian: rizotonico
 * Polish: mający akcent na rdzeniu
 * Portuguese: rizotónico, rizotônico
 * Spanish: rizotónico

title: rhizotonic


text: neskābusi

title: neskābusi


text: neskābuši

title: neskābuši


text: neskābušus

title: neskābušus


text:
arrhizotonic

Adjective

 * 1)  whose  syllable is in the

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Finnish: jonka paino on päätteellä, päätepainollinen
 * Italian: arizotonico, rizoatono
 * Polish: mający akcent na przyrostku
 * Portuguese: arrizotónico, arrizotônico

title: arrhizotonic


text:
neskābušā

Participle

title: neskābušā


text: neskābušas

title: neskābušas


text: neskābušiem

title: neskābušiem


text:
neskābušās

Participle

title: neskābušās


text:
neskābušos

Participle

title: neskābušos


text: neskābušām

title: neskābušām


text: neskābušam

title: neskābušam


text: neskābušai

title: neskābušai


text: neskābušais

title: neskābušais


text: neskābušo

title: neskābušo


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module:languages translit module/reply (8)

Then do you volunteer to find all current wrong manual transliterations, fix them, track all future wrong manual transliterations, fix them, and yell at people who keep adding wrong manual transliterations?


text: neskābusī

title: neskābusī


text: neskābušajam

title: neskābušajam


text: neskābušajām

title: neskābušajām


text: neskābušajā

title: neskābušajā


text: neskābušie

title: neskābušie


text:
Achatinoidea

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - suborder

title: Achatinoidea


text: neskābušajiem

title: neskābušajiem


text: neskābušajai

title: neskābušajai


text: neskābušajos

title: neskābušajos


text: neskābušajās

title: neskābušajās


text: Category:Requests for gender in Old English entries


text: umbridge

title: umbridge


text: Category:Requests for gender in Albanian entries


text:
шиғриәт

Etymology
From.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Noun

 * 1) poetry

title: шиғриәт


text:
шағир

Etymology
From Volga Turki, from.

Noun

 * 1) poet

title: шағир


text:
шиғри

Etymology
From Volga Turki, from.

Adjective

 * 1) poetic, pertaining to poetry

title: шиғри


text: Category:ba:Poetry

title: Category:ba:Poetry


text:
шағирә

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a female poet, a poetess

title: шағирә


text:
Category:Dutch noun case forms

This category contains case forms of Dutch nouns. These are all archaic and no longer in use, but may be found in fossilized expressions or in deliberately archaising use.

title: Category:Dutch noun case forms


text: tijds

title: tijds


text: heils

title: heils


text:
fz

Symbol

 * 1)  forzato

title: fz


text:
daags

Adverb

 * 1) daily, per day

Etymology
From, equivalent to the adverbial solidified archaic genitive of. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) During the day, in the daytime, days

title: daags


text:
sfz

Adverb

 * 1)  sforzando

title: sfz


text:
feite

Usage notes

 * Today only used in.

title: feite


text: hoofde

title: hoofde


text: tijde

title: tijde


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 吸 read as す


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 殻 read as から


text: vijgen

title: vijgen


text: vijgje

title: vijgje


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 寄 read as き


text:
туҡыма

Etymology
From verbal stem , from.

Noun

 * 1) fabric, cloth

title: туҡыма


text:
яулыҡ

Etymology
From.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Noun

 * 1) shawl, headscarf, headkerchief; a square or rectangular piece of cloth worn to cover the head, neck, and/or shoulders

title: яулыҡ


text:
oniric

Adjective

 * 1) * 1923, Clinical Diagnosis: Case Examination and the Analysis of Symptoms, Vol. 2, p. 785–786:
 * Oniric or dream-like delirium is by far the commonest form the non-specialized practitioner has occasion to witness. [...] Oniric delirium is an actual somnambulistic state, a second state.
 * 1) * 2006, Gigliola Nocera, "Raymond Carver's America profonda", Journal of the Short Story in English, No. 46, online version:
 * It may also reveal itself through a couple's mourning over a lost love which, mysteriously sublimated at the oniric level, suddenly surfaces as in the dreams of the protagonist in "Fat", or revisited through the Faulknerian theme of incest between a brother and sister, as in Furious Seasons.
 * Oniric or dream-like delirium is by far the commonest form the non-specialized practitioner has occasion to witness. [...] Oniric delirium is an actual somnambulistic state, a second state.
 * 1) * 2006, Gigliola Nocera, "Raymond Carver's America profonda", Journal of the Short Story in English, No. 46, online version:
 * It may also reveal itself through a couple's mourning over a lost love which, mysteriously sublimated at the oniric level, suddenly surfaces as in the dreams of the protagonist in "Fat", or revisited through the Faulknerian theme of incest between a brother and sister, as in Furious Seasons.

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) oneiric

title: oniric


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鬼 read as き


text:
elitismo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) elitism

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) elitism belief society should be run by elite

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) elitism belief society should be run by elite

title: elitismo


text: éagsamhail

title: éagsamhail


text:
quadrilateralize

Verb

 * 1) To quadrangulate.

title: quadrilateralize


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鳥 read as ちょう


text:
шәл

Etymology
From.

Pronunciation

 * (one syllable)
 * (one syllable)

Noun

 * 1) woolen shawl, headscarf

title: шәл


text: enclavi

title: enclavi


text:
endolagunare

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) within a lagoon (especially that of Venice)

title: endolagunare


text: órdamhail

title: órdamhail


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鳥 read as とり


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 白 read as しら


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as とり


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as しら


text:
Fabrizi

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Fabrizi is the 39486th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 557 individuals. Fabrizi is most common among White (95.33%) individuals.

Etymology
Patronymic surname from the personal name.

title: Fabrizi


text:
Falcone

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 法爾科內
 * Italian: Falcone

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 法爾科內
 * Italian: Falcone
 * Sicilian: Falcuni

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Falcone is the 4770th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 7423 individuals. Falcone is most common among White (92.63%) individuals.

Proper noun

 * , assassinated Italian judge and magistrate
 * , assassinated Italian judge and magistrate

title: Falcone


text:
Falisci

Noun

 * 1) The Faliscan people.

Etymology
Named after their main city, Faliscus, and found in only two inscriptions. The name's meaning is unclear but most likely, as the suffix -sc is distinctive of Italic ethnonyms.

Proper noun

 * 1) an ancient Italic people who lived in what is now Lazio

title: Falisci


text:
Fallaci

Proper noun

 * , Italian writer and journalist
 * , Italian writer and journalist

title: Fallaci


text:
Falloppio

Proper noun

 * , Italian anatomist
 * , Italian anatomist

title: Falloppio


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem

Hi there. The template always used to generate the headword as a concatenation of positional parameters #1 and #3, but now it seems to just use the pagename. Most of the time this doesn't make any difference, but in the case of multiword nouns, the individual parts are no longer wikified. See as an example. I'm pretty sure that the original Luafied template worked OK. I don't know how to correct it as I can't understand what the module does any more.


text: Category:Terms with non-redundant manual transliterations by language


text: Category:Terms with redundant transliterations by language


text:
antistructuralism

Noun

 * 1)  Opposition to structuralism.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antiestruturalismo

title: antistructuralism


text:
neostructuralist

Noun

 * 1) A supporter of neostructuralism.

title: neostructuralist


text:
neostructural

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to neostructuralism.

title: neostructural


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply

I fixed it by using  to specify the headword. I don't really understand why the template's parameters weren't simplified as part of the conversion to Lua. They really don't make much sense.


text:
poststructural

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to poststructuralism.

title: poststructural


text: neostructuralists

title: neostructuralists


text:
Titchenerian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (1867–1927), British psychologist and founder of structuralism.

title: Titchenerian


text:
Talk:leke

The word "leke" is came from Karens language (South east Asia). It's a Karens traditional old script (Chicken-Scratch).The Leke script is generally believed to be the earliest Karen script and it was maintain by Ariya religion.

title: Talk:leke


text:
antistructuralist

Noun

 * 1)  One who opposes structuralism.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antiestruturalista

title: antistructuralist


text:
antistructural

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to antistructure.
 * 2)  Of or relating to antistructuralism.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antiestrutural

 * Portuguese: antiestruturalista

title: antistructural


text: antistructuralists

title: antistructuralists


text: quadrangulated

title: quadrangulated


text: quadrangulating

title: quadrangulating


text: quadrangulates

title: quadrangulates


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 駅 read as えき


text:
Template:Rutaceae Hypernyms

 * Rutaceae - family

title: Template:Rutaceae Hypernyms


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (2)

Seems that both it-noun and it-adj have been converted to Lua for the sake of it, with no improvements in the functionality.


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/albī

Considering Old Norse elfr, this reconstruction cannot be correct. At least you have to account for the -r-ending somehow, rather than than totally passing over the discrepancy. In fact, there's an easy solution: Reconstruct a stem in *-ih₂ just like Old Norse ylgr f. "she-wolf" = Sanskrit vrkí:-s f. "she-wolf", i. e., *albi:z, gen. sg. *albijo:z. This also conveniently explains the existence of two variant forms attested in antiquity, namely Albis and Albia. --Florian Blaschke (talk) 15:48, 6 September 2013 (UTC)
 * See the comments I made at Appendix talk:Proto-Germanic/wulgī. 15:51, 6 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/albī


text:
Template:Rutaceae Hypernyms/documentation

This is a typing shortcut intended for use under the Hypernyms header of taxa under Rutaceae. It can also be used with subst:.


text: antichreses

title: antichreses


text: gaisceamhail

title: gaisceamhail


text:
symptomatologically

Adverb

 * 1) In terms of symptomatology.

title: symptomatologically


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (3)

I thought the idea of converting to Lua was to make them go faster. I could have converted them to be in line with other, more recent templates, without such a conversion. If I was starting from scratch, they would have head=, pl= and such like keyword parameters. Using the template instead would mean that the bot wouldn't generate the plural and it would need to be done manually.


text:
unscreen

Verb

 * 1)  To reveal by removing a screen.

title: unscreen


text: unscreens

title: unscreens


text: unscreening

title: unscreening


text: Fantoni

title: Fantoni


text:
guildie

Noun

 * 1)  A guildmate.
 * 2) * 2010, Mike Langlois, Reset: Video Games & Psychotherapy or "The Face Behind the Screen"
 * Throughout all of this Luke was able to stay connected and supported by his friends and other members of his guild. He attributes his ability to move on and be ready for the next phase of his life through the enjoyment of WoW and his guildies.

title: guildie


text: guildies

title: guildies


text:
Fanucci

Etymology
Aphaeretic form of.

title: Fanucci


text:
Stachys

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * - type species;, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

title: Stachys


text: neitheamhail

title: neitheamhail


text:
photomicroscopy

Noun

 * 1) The use of a photomicroscope.

title: photomicroscopy


text:
photomicroscopic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to photomicroscopy.

title: photomicroscopic


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (4)

Lua is definitely not just for speed. It also has a lot more features that make certain tasks much easier. Generating inflected forms is certainly one of those tasks. The current setup, with separate parameters giving the stem and the ending, is really unnecessary for Lua because Lua can do string matching and replacement. The module could easily detect that the page name ends in -o and just replace that with -i to form the plural. So then only one parameter, the gender, would be needed for most nouns.


text:
Farinelli

Proper noun

 * , Italian composer
 * , Italian composer

title: Farinelli


text:
photoblank

Noun

 * 1) The blank surface on which a photomask can be created.

title: photoblank


text: photoblanks

title: photoblanks


text:
photomicroscopically

Adverb

 * 1) By means of photomicroscopy.
 * photomicroscopically observable features

title: photomicroscopically


text:
Farnese

Proper noun

 * 1) a historic Italian noble family
 * 1) a historic Italian noble family

title: Farnese


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 笑 read as しょう


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Using the transliteration as part of the category name

(diff) There may be a ton of linking templates for a certain language in a single page. I put the manual transliterations in category name so that we can understand what needs to be fixed.


text:
Fassa

Proper noun

 * 1) one of the principal mountain valleys in the Dolomites

title: Fassa


text:
facial mask

Noun

 * 1) An application of mud, clay, etc. to the skin of the face for cosmetic purposes.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: kasvonaamio
 * French: masque de beauté
 * Korean:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: ansiktsmaske
 * Spanish:, mascarilla facial
 * Swedish:
 * Vietnamese:

title: facial mask


text: facial masks

title: facial masks


text: Favata

title: Favata


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Using the transliteration as part of the category name/reply

In the past I've used a CSS class for that purpose. I don't think creating thousands of categories is the right way to go. Besides, dividing by language is useful in its own right, it lets us distinguish between languages that should really never have a mismatching transliteration and those that can sometimes (like Russian accent marks).


text: Ferrante

title: Ferrante


text:
Ficino

Proper noun

 * , Italian philosopher, astrologer etc.
 * , Italian philosopher, astrologer etc.

title: Ficino


text:
Fiemme

Proper noun

 * 1) one of the principal mountain valleys in the Dolomites

title: Fiemme


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Using the transliteration as part of the category name/reply (2)

Yes, using CSS is the correct approach.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (5)

I've created two Lua functions and added them to Module:it-head, although they are not used for anything yet. They create a default plural form and feminine.


text:
خواجه‌امیری

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * , Khaje Amiri, Khajeh Amiri

title: خواجه‌امیری


text:
User:Linguoboy

I am a native speaker of American English with facility in several other languages, including Alemannic (Südbadisch) and Cajun French. I primarily create and edit entries for minority languages such as Catalan, Welsh, and Irish.

title: User:Linguoboy


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (6)

Well, if you are ever going to actually use them, you must take full responsibility for testing them. There are Italian irregular nouns of both genders that end in almost any vowel. You might also like to take over running the bot.


text:
Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑnt

One syllable

 * Band
 * Brand
 * Hand
 * Grand
 * Kand
 * Kant
 * Land
 * Pand
 * Rand
 * Sand
 * Stand
 * Strand
 * Wand
 * Zant

Two syllables

 * Passant
 * Verstand

Three syllables

 * arrogant

title: Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑnt


text:
whitestone

Noun

 * 1) A light-coloured stone formerly used for scrubbing.
 * 2) Granulite.

Verb

 * 1)  To scrub with a stone of this kind.
 * to whitestone the front steps

title: whitestone


text:
Fieramosca

Proper noun

 * 1) an ancient Italian family, most noted for
 * 1) an ancient Italian family, most noted for

title: Fieramosca


text: whitestoning

title: whitestoning


text: whitestoned

title: whitestoned


text:
سینا

Etymology
First attested as given name as the name of the father, or grandfather, or grand-grand-grand-grand-father, of Avicenna (Ibn Sina).

title: سینا


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (7)

If you see what we did with, we changed the automatic defaults and then I removed the redundant parameters manually. For for example,  I changed using AWB to  (the Lua makes it so the plural of anything ending in s is identical to the singular). Obviously we don't be removing parameters from Italian nouns in the same way, as there are too many of them.

While we're at it, the template should be able to handle invariable nouns, especially anything ending in a consonant and a couple of borrowed words from French ending in -é.


text:
Filangieri

Proper noun

 * 1) an old Italian noble family
 * 1) an old Italian noble family

title: Filangieri


text:
rachitogenic

Adjective

 * 1) Causing rickets.

title: rachitogenic


text: Finetti

title: Finetti


text:
toxamin

Etymology
Coined by.

Noun

 * 1)  A hypothetical substance in cereals that interferes with calcium and phosphorus metabolism and leads to rickets.

title: toxamin


text: Finzi

title: Finzi


text:
rushed off one's feet

Adjective

 * 1)  Extremely busy.

title: rushed off one's feet


text:
Fiorella

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: Fiorella


text:
intratubular

Adjective

 * 1) Within a tubule.

title: intratubular


text:
Fahrtwind

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The airstream created by a fast-moving vehicle, experienced by those on that vehicle as a headwind.

title: Fahrtwind


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/it-noun problem/reply (8)

I will make sure to test it by using existing entries as the test. I will make it so that the automatically-generated forms are compared to the forms that are currently given in the entries, and only in entries where they match, the extra parameters will be removed as they are redundant then.

For adjectives it could probably be just with no parameters at all, which should work for most adjectives. I will use the above method to see which adjectives do not work with the default, and then see what extra parameters are needed to account for the exceptions.

For I suggest changing the parameters to:. Most of the time, you would be able to use just and use the default, but this lets you account for plurals that don't match the default generated one. Transitioning to the new parameters may be a bit difficult because the gender will shift from the second to the first place. I think I will make that change first, by temporarily letting the template accept the gender and stem in either order. If the first parameter is a valid gender, it would use that and the second for the stem; otherwise swap them and use the first for the stem and the second for the gender. This way, the template remains compatible with existing entries and gives us time to switch over to the new parameter order.

In the function I wrote, it first tries the endings -o, -a, -e. The word ends in none of those, it just gives back the singular form.


text:
hypocalcified

Adjective

 * 1) Showing deficient calcification.

title: hypocalcified


text:
hypercalcified

Adjective

 * 1) Showing excessive calcification.

title: hypercalcified


text:
Fahrwind

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) The wind used to propel a sailing ship.

title: Fahrwind


text:
Fiumicino

Proper noun

 * , and the main airport of Rome.
 * , and the main airport of Rome.

Proper noun

 * 1) the principal international airport of Rome
 * 1) the principal international airport of Rome

title: Fiumicino


text:
vitalometry

Noun

 * 1) The use of a vitalometer.

title: vitalometry


text:
encephalotrigeminal

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to the brain and the trigeminal nerve; applied to Sturge-Weber syndrome.

Derived terms

 * encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis

title: encephalotrigeminal


text: encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis

title: encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis


text: Flaminia

title: Flaminia


text:
Sturge-Weber syndrome

Etymology
Named after and.

Noun

 * 1) A rare type of angiophakomatosis characterized by abnormal blood vessels on the surface of the brain, and often associated with port-wine stains of the face, glaucoma, seizures, mental retardation, and ipsilateral leptomeningeal angioma.

title: Sturge-Weber syndrome


text:
Foligno

Etymology
From.

title: Foligno


text:
palatovaginal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to the palatine bone and the vaginal process of the sphenoid bone.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 顎鞘

title: palatovaginal


text:
verdoglobin

Noun

 * 1) A green pigment derived from hemoglobin.

title: verdoglobin


text:
verdoglobinuria

Noun

 * 1)  The presence of verdoglobin in the urine.

title: verdoglobinuria


text: vaxocentrism

title: vaxocentrism


text: Formello

title: Formello


text:
vertebrosacral

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to the vertebra and sacrum.

title: vertebrosacral


text:
vasographic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to vasography.

title: vasographic


text:
vasography

Noun

 * 1) An invasive X-ray study of the vas deferens to check for blockage, often in the context of male infertility.

title: vasography


text: vasographies

title: vasographies


text:
vasogram

Noun

 * 1) The diagnostic image produced in vasography.

title: vasogram


text:
Safona

Proper noun

 * 1) Sappho

title: Safona


text: vasograms

title: vasograms


text: Category:Requests for gender in Italian entries


text:
vetispiradiene synthase

Noun

 * 1)  A lyase enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction trans,trans-farnesyl diphosphate $$\rightleftharpoons$$ vetispiradiene + diphosphate.

title: vetispiradiene synthase


text:
premnaspirodiene oxygenase

Noun

 * 1)  An enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction (-)-vetispiradiene + 2 NADPH + 2 H+ + 2 O2 $$\rightleftharpoons$$ solavetivone + 2 NADP+ + 3 H2O.

title: premnaspirodiene oxygenase


text:
epiphytotic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to epiphytosis.

title: epiphytotic


text:
vocode

Etymology
Back-formation from.

Verb

 * 1)  To analyse or synthesize (speech) by means of a vocoder.

title: vocode


text: vocodes

title: vocodes


text: vocoding

title: vocoding


text:
visuoauditory

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the senses of vision and hearing.

title: visuoauditory


text:
visuosensory

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the sensing of visual impulses.

title: visuosensory


text:
audiosensory

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the sensing of auditory impulses.

title: audiosensory


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 池 read as ち


text: vinylbenzene

title: vinylbenzene


text: vinylbenzenes

title: vinylbenzenes


text:
cardiophobia

Noun

 * 1) An inordinate fear of heart disease.

Translations

 * Italian:

title: cardiophobia


text:
Citations:ensmoothen

 * 2000 February 1st, “Diane Hardin” (username), “Re: Facial tricks (Re: Looking for an old friend…)” in, Usenet:
 * I am all into the Caudalie exfoliant/gommage now… you can REALLY ensmoothen your skin with this stuff (yes, I know “ensmoothen” is not a real word).

title: Citations:ensmoothen


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 留 read as る


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 守 read as す


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as る


text: cosmhail

title: cosmhail


text: wierdly

title: wierdly


text: syyllisyyteen

title: syyllisyyteen


text:
Template:tracked

Tracked in

title: Template:tracked


text:
Category:Entries using missing taxonomic name (phylum)

Here are entries that link to wikispecies because there is no corresponding Wiktionary entry for the taxonomic name in the template. The missing name is one or more of those enclosed in. The entries are sorted by the missing taxonomic name.

__HIDDENCAT__


text: syylliseksi

title: syylliseksi


text:
Template:tracked/documentation

This template is used in discussions. It shows a box that tracks the status of any bug report that may be relevant to the discussion.

See w:Template:Tracked for documentation.

he:תבנית:דווח בפבריקטור

title: Template:tracked/documentation


text:
User talk:24.136.26.222

Russian transliteration
Russian words are transliterated using a standard format. This is explained at WT:RU TR. When editing entries, can you please follow this format as well? 19:05, 6 September 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:24.136.26.222


text:
Category talk:en:Latin letter names

elemeno
Should we add elemeno? BanunterX (talk) 19:26, 6 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Category talk:en:Latin letter names


text:
Franchi

Proper noun

 * 1) Franks (Germanic people who inhabited France etc.)

title: Franchi


text:
garbage woman

Noun

 * 1) A female garbage collector.

Translations

 * German: ;

title: garbage woman


text: garbage women

title: garbage women


text: luktene

title: luktene


text:
garbage lady

Noun

 * 1) A garbage woman.

title: garbage lady


text: ceanamhail

title: ceanamhail


text: garbage ladies

title: garbage ladies


text: géagamhail

title: géagamhail


text: meisneamhail

title: meisneamhail


text:
moving sidewalk

Noun

 * 1)  A moving walkway.

title: moving sidewalk


text: uchtamhail

title: uchtamhail


text:
podpalić

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to set on fire, to ignite
 * 2)  to set on fire, to burn down
 * 3)  to brown, to blacken
 * 4)  to ignite oneself, to set fire to oneself
 * 5)  to get a sudden urge to do something

title: podpalić


text: múisceamhail

title: múisceamhail


text:
pirá

Etymology
.

Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fish

title: pirá


text:
frammistaða

Noun

 * 1) performance

title: frammistaða


text:
Franscini

Proper noun

 * , Swiss politician
 * , Swiss politician

title: Franscini


text:
Frescobaldi

Proper noun

 * 1) a noble family from Florence
 * 1) a noble family from Florence

title: Frescobaldi


text:
Friborgo

Proper noun

 * 1) Fribourg

title: Friborgo


text:
hneykja

Verb

 * 1)  to shame, to humble
 * 2)  to thwart

title: hneykja


text: Fusani

title: Fusani


text: Fuseli

title: Fuseli


text:
gjinjës

Etymology
From, plural variant of. More at.

Noun

 * 1)  mastitis

title: gjinjës


text:
gjinjtë

Etymology
From, plural variant of. More at.

Noun

 * 1) bosom

title: gjinjtë


text: costasamhail

title: costasamhail


text:
hirða

Verb

 * 1)  to get, to collect, to gather
 * 2)  to tend, to look after, to keep

Derived terms

 * ("to care for, to care about")
 * , ("shepherd, herdsman")
 * ("nomad")
 * ("tending, keeping")

Noun

 * 1) thrift, thriftiness

Etymology
Related to

Verb

 * 1) to keep in a box or chest
 * 2) to gather in hay
 * hirða hey
 * 1) to hide, conceal
 * 2) to mind, care for
 * þeir hirtu ekki um líf sitt
 * they cared not for life
 * 1)  seek to

title: hirða


text:
ybyrá

Etymology
. The sense of cross is a.

Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) tree
 * 2) wood
 * 3) stick
 * 4) fence; outer wall
 * 5)  cross
 * 1) stick
 * 2) fence; outer wall
 * 3)  cross
 * 1)  cross
 * 1)  cross

title: ybyrá


text:
ybá

Etymology
Cognate with.

Noun

 * 1) fruit

title: ybá


text:
rrodhës

Etymology
From. More at.

Noun

 * 1) siskin,  ( <= )

title: rrodhës


text:
ybytu

Etymology
, from. .

Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wind

title: ybytu


text:
rrodhëz

Etymology
Diminutive of ;.

title: rrodhëz


text:
kûarasy

Etymology
, from. ..

Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) the Sun
 * 2) Guaraci, the Sun personified
 * 3) summer
 * 1) summer

title: kûarasy


text:
Heteroconger

Hypernyms

 * ; - superorder; Anguilliformes - order;  - suborder;  - family;  - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * For species see or ;  - type species

title: Heteroconger


text:
kandiru

Etymology
Cognate with.

Noun

 * 1) candiru fish

title: kandiru


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/September 7


text:
mirĩ

Adjective

 * 1) small

title: mirĩ


text:
ouvre-bouteille

Etymology
lit. 'open-bottle'.

Noun

 * 1) bottle opener

title: ouvre-bouteille


text: ouvre-bouteilles

title: ouvre-bouteilles


text: mbó

title: mbó


text:
coin purse

Noun

 * 1) A small bag or pouch designed for carrying money, particularly coins.
 * 2)  Testicles.
 * 3)  a type of theatrical performance undergarment used to hide male genitalia, by stuffing it into a pouch with a drawstring, to simulate being nude
 * 1)  Testicles.
 * 2)  a type of theatrical performance undergarment used to hide male genitalia, by stuffing it into a pouch with a drawstring, to simulate being nude
 * 1)  a type of theatrical performance undergarment used to hide male genitalia, by stuffing it into a pouch with a drawstring, to simulate being nude
 * 1)  a type of theatrical performance undergarment used to hide male genitalia, by stuffing it into a pouch with a drawstring, to simulate being nude
 * 1)  a type of theatrical performance undergarment used to hide male genitalia, by stuffing it into a pouch with a drawstring, to simulate being nude
 * 1)  a type of theatrical performance undergarment used to hide male genitalia, by stuffing it into a pouch with a drawstring, to simulate being nude

Synonyms

 * see Thesaurus:testicles.
 * see Thesaurus:testicles.

Coordinate terms

 * , manties

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Ingrian: rahakukkoro
 * Latin: crumēna
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: porta-moedas, porta-moeda, porta-níqueis, porta-níquel, moedeira, moedeiro, niqueleira
 * Spanish: monedera
 * Tagalog: halapot

title: coin purse


text: coin purses

title: coin purses


text:
Citations:love spuds

Noun: "(slang) testicles"

 * 2010, Annelise Ryan, Scared Stiff, Kensington Books (2010), ISBN 9780758272492, page 220:
 * We crossed paths at the hospital a few months ago after his wife convinced him to get a vasectomy following the delivery of their fifth child. Knowing I'd be among the crew wielding a scalpel in the area of his love spuds allowed Bobby and me to reconnect in no time.
 * 2011, Michael Riddel, Life, A Little Brown Dog and Shite Like That, Balboa Press (2011), ISBN 9781452542492, page 55:
 * The Labrador would lie on his stomach with his legs splayed out behind and then proceed to move back and forth as if he were in the missionary position and going for glory. His love spuds would sort of squeeze under his body as he moved back, and then pop out again as he moved forward.
 * 2012, David Brianza, Decision and Dissent, iUniverse (2012), ISBN 9781475957518, page 533:
 * So what's Augustine saying—that when God made Adam he left him short a pair of love spuds?”
 * 2012, Susin Nielsen, The Reluctant Journal of Henry K. Larsen, Tundra Books (2012), ISBN 9781770493728, page 10:
 * They saw his you-know-whats: his family jewels, his nuggets, his love spuds. His balls.

title: Citations:love spuds


text:
love spuds

Noun

 * 1)  Testicles.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:testicles.

title: love spuds


text:
Citations:giggle berries

Noun: "(slang) testicles"

 * 2008, Stephanie Hale, Twisted Sisters, Berkley JAM (2008), ISBN 9780425219508, page 72:
 * His nose starts squirting blood right before I kick him square in the twig and giggle berries.
 * 2008, Zombies Ate My Headlines, Carbolic Smoke Books (2008), ISBN 9780615255262, page 167:
 * Or, "Pardon me, Brad, while I reach down and scratch my giggle berries."
 * 2010, Mark DeCarlo, A Fork on the Road: 400 Cities/One Stomach, Lyons Press (2010), ISBN 9780762751402, page 188:
 * "Cowboys," he explained. "They cut 'em off the bulls to calm 'em down."
 * "Hmmm, you'd think it would have the exact opposite effect," I retorted to the delight of the waitstaff. But the moment Sam saw them smile he drove the knife deep into the table and pushed the plate of deep-fried giggle berries against my chest.
 * 2012, David Brianza, Decision and Dissent, iUniverse (2012), ISBN 9781475957518, page 60:
 * Wilder turned to Connor. “You went and blasted off Jesus' giggle berries! Right into his face!”

title: Citations:giggle berries


text:
giggle berries

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:testicles.

title: giggle berries


text:
Citations:giggleberries

Noun: "alternative form of giggle berries"

 * 2011, "Daggers draw provides chance to hit Bullseye", Bath Chronicle, 3 November 2011:
 * The City players had done us proud and one had made a great sacrifice in the line of duty. Captain Jim Rollo literally took one for the team and needed a visit to the RUH due to an injury to his giggleberries. He may well need a wheelbarrow to get his swollen undercarriage to training!
 * 2013, Axe, Bouncing Off Guardrails: Somewhere in Life Between Victorious Triumph and Horrific Annihilation, Morgan James Publishing (2013), ISBN 9781614482550, page 163:
 * It's a damn good thing I was born with the twig and giggleberries as I'd make a terrible fucking girl.
 * The City players had done us proud and one had made a great sacrifice in the line of duty. Captain Jim Rollo literally took one for the team and needed a visit to the RUH due to an injury to his giggleberries. He may well need a wheelbarrow to get his swollen undercarriage to training!
 * 2013, Axe, Bouncing Off Guardrails: Somewhere in Life Between Victorious Triumph and Horrific Annihilation, Morgan James Publishing (2013), ISBN 9781614482550, page 163:
 * It's a damn good thing I was born with the twig and giggleberries as I'd make a terrible fucking girl.

title: Citations:giggleberries


text: giggleberries

title: giggleberries


text:
Citations:giggle-berries

Noun: "alternative form of giggle berries"

 * 2010, Adam Etherington, Dipteran, Strategic Book Group (2010), ISBN 9781609118907, page 61:
 * I'd hurt my 'giggle-berries' on the crossbar of my BMX...twice and was doubtful that I would ever father any kids, let alone urinate again and Pete had gone over his handlebars and smacked his nose on a tire, making it bleed.

title: Citations:giggle-berries


text:
îuká

Etymology
..

Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) kill

Verb

 * 1)  to kill
 * 2)  to break

title: îuká


text:
psychroplanet

Noun

 * 1)  A habitable planet that has a surface temperature of −50 to 0°C (colder than is optimal for most terrestrial life), such as Mars.

title: psychroplanet


text:
thermoplanet

Noun

 * 1)  A habitable planet with a surface temperature of 50–100°C, warmer than is optimal for most terrestrial life.

title: thermoplanet


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 景 read as けい


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 背 read as はい


text:
Salacia

Hypernyms

 * ; - subclass;  - order;  - family
 * ; - class
 * ; - class

Hyponyms

 * - type species

Proper noun

 * 1)  The goddess of saltwater and the deep.
 * 2)  A Kuiper belt object and planetoid, possibly a dwarf planet. Its moon is Actaea.

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  the goddess of the sea, wife of Neptune
 * 2) a town of the Turdetani in Lusitania; modern Alcácer do Sal

Descendants

 * Translingual: Salacia

title: Salacia


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 島 read as とう


text:
olla sukua

Verb

 * 1) to be kin to, be related to, be relative of  to belong to same family
 * 2)  to be cognate to or with
 * 1)  to be cognate to or with
 * 1)  to be cognate to or with

Conjugation
See. is not inflected.

title: olla sukua


text: eõ

title: eõ


text:
Citations:Jacobs

Noun: "(UK, slang) testicles"

 * 2000, Guy Ritchie, Snatch screenplay:
 * Listen, you fucking fringe, if I throw a dog a bone, I don't want to know if it tastes good or not. You stop me again whilst I'm walking, and I'll cut your fucking Jacobs off.
 * 2004, Nicola Methven, "I'm a Celebrity: WE'RE ALL TTUCKERED OUT!", Daily Record (Glasgow), 7 December 2004:
 * But as the rats swarmed over him, he yelled: 'Ouch, they are biting my Jacobs. I would rather jump out of a plane.'
 * 2004, Sherna Noah, "Joe's jungle 'experience'", The Birmingham Post, 8 December 2004:
 * He has also provided some of the show's funniest moments - when enjoying a bath with Three Degrees star Sheila Ferguson he told her: 'I'm comfortable with anything, love, but you don't want to see my 'Jacobs' hanging out.'
 * 2006, "Tonya and Rea French", Mirror (UK), 5 March 2006:
 * Here, is that how our Joe keeps his voice so high, lifting Jason's weights with his Jacobs?
 * 2006, "Tonya and Rea French", Mirror (UK), 5 March 2006:
 * Here, is that how our Joe keeps his voice so high, lifting Jason's weights with his Jacobs?

title: Citations:Jacobs


text: Category:Old Tupi verbs

title: Category:Old Tupi verbs


text: Category:Old Tupi adjectives

title: Category:Old Tupi adjectives


text:
opá

Determiner

 * 1) all
 * 2) both
 * 1) both

Pronoun

 * 1) everything

title: opá


text:
mjellbardhë

Etymology
Compound of +, from the adult's white color.

Noun

 * 1) Egyptian vulture

title: mjellbardhë


text:
îandé

Pronoun

 * 1) we, our

title: îandé