text:
Wiktionary talk:Whitelist/Archive

Maybe it would be a good idea to keep the "passes" for a couple months? After six months or so, names can be fed into nominations for WT:A? If growth rates continues to increase... --Connel MacKenzie 12:08, 15 June 2007 (UTC)

cosmetics
Someone feel like adding the [show/hide] stuff from WT:VOTE, here?

Also, shouldn't we strive for single-line nominations? Or is the four-line style prettier?

--Connel MacKenzie 00:01, 16 June 2007 (UTC)

 * I moved it to the four-line style because I think it looks weird and confusing to have multiple users' signatures on the same line. Also, because the one-line style would get in the way of people including comments — which ordinarily shouldn't be necessary for something so simple, but Wiktionary editors like to talk. :-)  Of course, if this page ends up getting a lot of traffic we might find that only the one-line style is really practicable. —RuakhTALK 04:39, 16 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Right - the one line format was also to discourage commenting, one way or the other. --Connel MacKenzie 07:18, 16 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Hmmm. How about a template to subst: in for new nominations?  P1=user, P2= ~   --Connel MacKenzie 15:38, 16 June 2007 (UTC)

Acceptance and rejection
This is a really light "vote" as it were. Only a handful of people patrol edits regularly enough to know who's who. Having the nominations seconded is probably a good idea, even if it takes months to do, just to get a second opinion. My question is on what would be sufficient reason to reject a whitelisted contributor. Wouldn't a veto by a single sysop be enough? Would such requests be made here as well, and would they even require a vote? Is there a list of whitelisted contributors (aside from sysops) and should that be the target of the WT:WL shortcut? DAVilla 20:30, 28 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Temporary vetoes require only one sysop, yes -- the deferral mechanism. See the main page for how that is done. As for permanent veto, perhaps that should be logged somewhere? Or should people just delete nominations?
 * There should probably be some sort of "rejection by ignoring" mechanism to expire stale nominations. The list of whitelisted contributors is in User:Connel_MacKenzie/patrolled.js. The shortcut certainly shouldn't go there. Cynewulf 20:57, 28 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Maybe rejection by expiry is a good idea, but it would have to be a pretty long period. In a week's time a contributor might not make any contributions at all for one admin to judge, let alone two. I'm not going to go back into the person's contribution history to see if they've got a grip on things. I'd check the talk page and block log for sure, but I'm only going to come here in the course of patrolling edits, perhaps to make my own nomination whereupon I find the user has already been nominated. DAVilla 11:59, 1 July 2007 (UTC)

 * A week seems like a decent enough period for consideration. The point is that someone can be nominated again and again.  Whatever.  What expiry period do you suggest?  --Connel MacKenzie 05:53, 5 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Why is User:Beobach972 included? He's an admin now. Is it okay to edit the list? DAVilla 21:12, 4 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Go for it. Yes, please!  Edit it NOW!  :-)  Ahem.  That is, yes, the point of having this page is to get more sysops in the habit of editing that.  New sysops should stay on the list for a day (maybe even up to a week) so that residual older edits can get auto-marked (if they somehow were not on the list beforehand.)  --Connel MacKenzie 05:53, 5 July 2007 (UTC)

Maybe it's too early to judge for sure, but it doesn't seem like this idea has really worked. It was a good idea, and I supported it, but it doesn't seem that enough administrators notice enough different new editors. Further, it doesn't seem that the old system (administrators deciding unilaterally to mark a user for automatic patrolling) was at all problematic, and while I do generally support improving systems before they're broken, this attempt doesn't seem to have worked. (Maybe a better way to do this is to have administrators add users to personal auto-patrol lists as a personal convenience, rather than add users to a single, universal auto-patrol list?) —RuakhTALK 21:34, 28 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Instead of three-sysop approval, switch to two (nominate/approve)?
 * The problem with enhancing the JS has several facets. One: there are a lot of features it probably should have that it currently doesn't (whitelist a single user by right-clicking, auto-mark all contribs of a particular user *now* without whitelisting, auto-mark all revisions of an entry, renaming the whitelists variables, relocating the whitelists, tag items on whitelist by date, honor the wikibits.js "enhanced RC", etc.)  The problem I have is that every time I look at that particular bit of JS that I coddled together, I nearly vomit.  It needs to be rewritten or severely refactored.  But I can't seem to make myself want to do it.  I'm also leery to touch it, as I know it is currently in use (besides just en.wiktionary.)  [They use the same style "script includes" that we use to pull Lupin Navigation Popups from Wikipedia.]  --Connel MacKenzie 05:53, 5 July 2007 (UTC)

 * If we had the whitelist as an ordinary page (say a table after the nominations, or a sub-page), then it would not be hard to write a Python program to auto-patrol. Sysops could run that in a separate window, without it interfering much with anything else. You would have to have Python, but it wouldn't depend on platform or browser. Robert Ullmann 10:02, 7 July 2007 (UTC)
 * It could just as easily be an Ajax (Javascript) mechanism. As I said, this particular piece of code sickens me, for no particular reason.  --Connel MacKenzie 19:35, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * CDVF/VF use 'personal' whitelists to good effect. But that is not "patrolling aware", nor does it know how to mark edits as patrolled.  The whole concept of having a centralized whitelist is so that moderate/good edits get auto-marked by any of the four or five of us that use enhanced patrolling in Firefox.  (Someone pointed out that it doesn't work in IE.)  To go back to using VF and personal whitelists would sortof defeat the purpose of working in unison.  --Connel MacKenzie 05:58, 5 July 2007 (UTC)

IP expiry
How long should IPs be retained in the Javascript? One month? Three months? A year? --Connel MacKenzie 06:00, 5 July 2007 (UTC)

 * If this can be computed automatically, I would phrase it something like this: If they have not maintained 100 edits in all consecutive 4-week periods for the last 13 weeks, and if they do not have at least 200 edits in the last 13 weeks, then they can be removed. I'm not sure if the number is too high. The point is to make sure that there is no lapse in contribution long enough to warrant investigation of whether the IP has been switched over. DAVilla 11:15, 5 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Let's assume that it can not be determined automatically, for now. (It can, but not easily - only by downloading the full-history dump, instead of just current pages.)
 * Very little is known about a random IP (without checking DNS) so there is no reliable way to know if it is dialup or broadband. Originally, I would nominate IPs if they had over 50 OK-ish edits in one day, just to clear that batch from RC.  Since there was no expiry, I could inadvertently be masking some edits now (which is one reason I think the IP list should be cleared and restarted.)
 * I think the approach of simply expiring them after a set time is a more manageable approach. If they've previously been whitelisted, their re-nomination would then be quite a shoo-in.
 * Come to think of it, even username whitelists should probably expire after 6 months or a year (assuming a hassle-free renomination.) If someone is absent for a year, it is unlikely they will automatically know all the "latest" formatting conventions.
 * --Connel MacKenzie 08:15, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * If they're absent, that's the key. DAVilla 18:10, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

Patrolling
It would be neat to have a day set aside, where we had 10 or more sysops spend the day patrolling edits. I don't think anyone appreciates the fact that patrolling could work, if ever we have more than one sysop at a time trying to slog through them, marking all non-vandalism as "patrolled." With an announcement on WT:BP, does anyone think we could get next Thursday to be a test day for it? --Connel MacKenzie 18:35, 6 July 2007 (UTC)

 * What about having a week where 10 or more sysops each spend the day patrolling edits? Teamwork is fine, but that many sysops on the same day seems like overkill.
 * And the patrolling feature must already cut out some of the work. Even though I haven't patrolled edits in ages, I always have a few on my watchlist to check. That means anyone can make minor contributions without fully devoting themselves. DAVilla 00:54, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * The burnout rate is simply too high. If a collection of sysops take one day to try it, the benefits of the cooperation will become immediately apparent.  Every time I get one or two people helping for a day or a week, they burn out.  Unless a group of sysops descends on special:RC en-masse, the benefit is not readily apparent.
 * Watchlists don't pass RCID= therefore can't help with patrolling at all. --Connel MacKenzie 08:00, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Eh? My watchlist does, and I don't think it's a setting. (Now, since the prefs JScript/JavaScript doesn't touch it, I have to actually visit the diff in order to mark the change patrolled; but built-in-wise, it's the same as the recent-changes page.) —RuakhTALK 18:01, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Hmmm. I hadn't noticed.  Rather, I have the vague impression that it was not always that way, but now that it is, I suppose this JS code should be expanded for that page, too.  --Connel MacKenzie 21:50, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * Wow, that was spectacularly easy. I hadn't realized the pages were that similar.  Man, my JS could really use a decent code-review.  --Connel MacKenzie 21:23, 13 September 2007 (UTC)

Level of competency
How competent should users be before they can be whitelisted, generally? Are they to be any more than just good contributors? DAVilla 06:58, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * If stuff of theirs is being rolled back, RFV'd, RFC'd, RFD'd or outright deleted, they shouldn't be whitelisted. If it is clear that they are helpful, they should be whitelisted.  It seems quite subjective - hence this attempt at getting more than one person's opinion...  --Connel MacKenzie 08:03, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Right, but what about the many users who are really only doing translations, who never do much more than insert a link here or there, or start new foreign-language pages with minimal, almost no content? There's almost no way to tell if they're familiar with WT:ELE or even any of our translations guidelines, and there will never be if that's all they ever contribute. But then if we whitelist them, we risk that they start making other types of edits that are not manually patrolled. Or is that of little concern? DAVilla 18:12, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I personally find myself biased towards white-listing translators. The only example of a translator-turned-full contributor I know of is A-cai...if we had a thousand A-cai's we'd be *done*.  :-)     --Connel MacKenzie 06:49, 3 August 2007 (UTC)

List-clearing/archiving
Just to beat a dead horse...we really should work out a more efficient way of keeping this list clear of old stuff. --Connel MacKenzie 06:51, 3 August 2007 (UTC)

 * I'll start by removing dead nominations (>2 weeks) + live whitelistings (> 2 days). This is more useful when very short.  If someone feels the need for an archive page, speak up now.  --Connel MacKenzie 19:41, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * A full archive I don't think is needed, but perhaps a list of users who were nominated but who did not get approved might be good. Perhaps with a note of the date they were proposed. If someone didn't get whitelisted a week ago its probably not worth nominating them again now. If it was three months ago, then it probably is worth reconsidering. Thryduulf 21:14, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * If we're only interested in fairly recent history, then I don't think it's terribly limiting to just rely on MediaWiki's built-in history function. Alternatively, we can just leave entries at this page for a while, rather than having a separate archive. If we want, we can even use <div>s with background colors to distinguish active nominations from ones that have been dealt with. (It's not that I'm opposed to retaining a separate archive, it just seems like much work for little gain.) Also, I'll note that if someone was nominated, but not approved, and their entry was removed a week ago, I really don't think it's a problem for a different admin to re-nominate them. (Now, if the same admin keeps re-nominating someone with no one else approving them, something strange is going on.) —Ruakh TALK 21:36, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * Right, Thryduulf, I don't think it is worth keeping them around though. If they become active again, and had a previous stale nomination, it really doesn't mean anything...they just get nominated again.  --Connel MacKenzie 21:45, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * I guess my question, Ruakh, is, are we interested in tracking renominations? It doesn't seem like a big problem now, but I suppose...well, no.  I don't think I understand how even that could be a problem that a talk page couldn't address.  --Connel MacKenzie 21:45, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * I'm not concerned that an administrator might intentionally renominate a user every time the nomination expires — that was a rather flippant remark on my part, not meant to be taken too seriously — but come to think of it, I might be somewhat embarrassed to nominate a user, only to realize later that I'd not-too-long-previously nominated him with no support. (As I've said above, though, I really don't think we need an archive page for this; MediaWiki's built-in history support seems more than sufficient.) —Ruakh TALK 22:03, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

bots
Should approved bots be automatically whitelisted? Thryduulf 21:24, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

 * Yes and no. Any residual edits may still need to be marked, but after a day or two, there is no point in having bots whitelisted.  (This behavior used to be quite different.)  --Connel MacKenzie 21:42, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

Review of Whitelist
Is there any way of knowing if an editor is on the whitelist when we view the history of a page, or is looking at the .js the only way? DAVilla 00:30, 13 August 2007 (UTC)

 * AFAIK the only current way to know if a user is whitelisted is if their name appears in Administrators or the .js. It might be beneficial to have a list of whitelisted users on a normal wikipage for easier browsing. Thryduulf 23:26, 17 August 2007 (UTC)

 * What about using a different symbol from the exclamation point, like a green dot or something, to indicate that it was automatically patrolled, or at least that the user is on the auto-patrol list? What's possible now depends on how this automatic patrolling actually works though. It would certainly be a good idea if it were ever rolled into the patrolling extension. DAVilla 11:41, 18 August 2007 (UTC)

Whitelist/defer
This page was created by Connel, presumably with the intention of it being a waiting list of users who have been deferred. In practice it hasn't been used at all, with deferrals staying on the main list. Should we delete it and change the procedural notes to reflect current practice? Thryduulf 23:53, 30 August 2007 (UTC)

 * From the fact that he never even got around to protecting it, I assume it was a one-off thought that never really came into its own. I've taken the liberty of deleting it, but y'all should feel free to restore it if you want to start using it. —Ruakh TALK 00:36, 31 August 2007 (UTC)

 * Thank you. Please leave it deleted.  --Connel MacKenzie 21:25, 13 September 2007 (UTC)

New auto-patrol code
I've written new code in Python. See the GP comments for now. Robert Ullmann 12:45, 11 October 2007 (UTC)

page protection
Why is this talk page protected sysop-only? Why can't other users comment here on the procedure and/or patrolling in general? Robert Ullmann 12:47, 11 October 2007 (UTC)
 * As long as they're logged in, they can edit, but they got to have administrator privileges to move the page... \Mike 13:13, 11 October 2007 (UTC)
 * ah, sorry, misread it ;-) Robert Ullmann 13:45, 11 October 2007 (UTC)

Delisting

 * This discussion was on the main whiteliste page, but has been archived here.

For which, note, we don't have any established procedure ...

Me too. Regardless of who he is or isn't a sockpuppet of there's something bizarre about him... He has almost never conversed with anyone even when people have left comments on his talk page. Furthermore, recently when I (and other people) requested that he format entries (particularly form ofs) properly he continued to ignore any comments on his talk page and did not switch to using the proper format...>_> 50 Xylophone Players talk 19:34, 26 October 2009 (UTC)
 * By Robert Ullmann 07:57, 12 October 2009 (UTC)
 * Done unilaterally for now; please see this edit to hoop (just caught by Jwcf now). This looks like the person with the un-natural focus on spanking. I am very surprised, as Verbo was in the original WL, without any problems. Perhaps there is an explanation? Process needs just a bit of discussion or specification?
 * He's likely the indefblocked User:Matricularius who has a history of "spanking"-related edits, beside doing lots of great work. --Ivan Štambuk 10:49, 12 October 2009 (UTC)
 * Approved/reviewed by: —Ruakh TALK . I think unilateral de-whitelisting is very reasonable, given that we allow unilateral deferring of proposed whitelisting. (Why should the long-term status of a whitelisting depend on whether an approving or a deferring admin gets there first?) I, for one, would never approve any whitelisting if I didn't think another admin could undo it should the need arise. —Ruakh TALK 13:54, 12 October 2009 (UTC)
 * I agree fwiw. — msh210 ℠ 16:32, 15 October 2009 (UTC)
 * To clarify: I agree with Ruakh's general comments, not specifically with this delisting (which I have no specific opinion on). — msh210 ℠ 19:37, 26 October 2009 (UTC)
 * I would have agreed. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:09, 25 October 2009 (UTC)
 * I would have agreed. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:09, 25 October 2009 (UTC)

We should archive this discussion somewhere when it's done. Perhaps just on the talkpage. — msh210 ℠ 19:37, 26 October 2009 (UTC)

Available on other wikt?
Hi there. I'm a bureaucrat of Japanese Wiktionary. I'm interested in Autopatroller system to maintain the project. I'd like to know whether this system is available on other projects, and how hacks are required to use. Could you please give the answer or show me any pointer? Thanks in advance, electric_goat 15:00, 28 October 2009 (UTC)
 * See Votes/pl-2008-09/Whitelisted users autopatrol. — msh210 ℠ 15:59, 28 October 2009 (UTC)

User:Rameyer48
Has been listed for weeks but not approved. I can't see why. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:51, 5 December 2009 (UTC)

 * I believe it suggests another check after 24 hours. You need to do that and decide if you have now decided to nominate him. —Stephen 03:54, 7 December 2009 (UTC)

User:Diego Grez
Could you please grant me autopatrolled flag, I've been working on chamorro nouns and words, and I'll continue asap. --Diego Grez 04:46, 21 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Whitelisting is about marking automatically those edits made by users whose edits do not require the attention of other editors to bring them into standard format. Your recent edits to some pages show that you are still learning Wiktionary basic format, such as section order, section formatting, style of deinitions, and so forth.  not being Whitelisted does not mean that you are a bad person, just that you are still learning.  As long as you continue to learn, that is a good thing, since there is always more to learn. --EncycloPetey 04:51, 21 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Agreed. --Diego Grez 00:29, 5 May 2010 (UTC)

Rerun
I have been fully working and the most of my creations seem correct, may I get the autopatrolled right please? --Diego Grez 20:25, 30 May 2010 (UTC)

Edit request
Could someone change the link in  [[Special:ListUsers/autopatroller |the "autopatroller" group]]  in the introduction to Special:ListUsers/autopatrolle d ? It searches for the username "Autopatroller" instead of the users in the group the way it is. Opraco 11:32, 10 June 2010 (UTC)
 * Done. Conrad.Irwin 11:40, 10 June 2010 (UTC)

title: Wiktionary talk:Whitelist/Archive


text:
unastonishable

Adjective

 * 1) Incapable of astonishment.

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

title: unastonishable


text:
enflier

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to inflate, swell

title: enflier


text:
ကျောက်

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) stone, rock hard earthen substance
 * 2) jewel
 * 3) anchor
 * 4)  calculus, stone
 * 5) smallpox
 * 1)  calculus, stone
 * 2) smallpox
 * 1) smallpox

Noun

 * 1)  back of animal

Verb

 * 1) to kick

Usage notes
Judson (1921) says that this term is less common than.

title: ကျောက်


text: appresses

title: appresses


text: appressing

title: appressing


text: Category:my:Natural materials

title: Category:my:Natural materials


text: Category:my:Geology

title: Category:my:Geology


text:
d'senflier

Verb

 * 1)  to reduce swelling

title: d'senflier


text:
adpress

Etymology
An adaptation of, the perfect passive participial stem of the , variant spelling of.

title: adpress


text: adpressed

title: adpressed


text: adpresses

title: adpresses


text: adpressing

title: adpressing


text:
tiefviolett

Adjective

 * 1) deep violet / purple (colour)

title: tiefviolett


text:
wagōn

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) car (a railway carriage, a nonpowered unit in a railroad train)

title: wagōn


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/missijaną

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go wrong, fail
 * 2)  to miss

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/missijaną


text:
d'sêtablyi

Verb

 * 1)  to disestablish

title: d'sêtablyi


text:
titriert

Adjective

 * 1)  titrated

title: titriert


text:
titrieren

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to titrate

title: titrieren


text:
nonidealist

Noun

 * 1) One who is not an idealist.

title: nonidealist


text: nonidealists

title: nonidealists


text:
Transferase

Noun

 * 1)  transferase

title: Transferase


text:
antiunionization

Adjective

 * 1)  Opposing unionization.

title: antiunionization


text:
d'sharmonnique

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  disharmonic

title: d'sharmonnique


text:
Trockenbatterie

Noun

 * 1) dry battery, dry cell

title: Trockenbatterie


text:
jazzband

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  jazz band

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) jazz band

title: jazzband


text:
d'sharmonie

Noun

 * 1)  disharmony

title: d'sharmonie


text: jazzbands

title: jazzbands


text:
ummantelt

Adjective

 * 1) encased, encapsulated
 * 2) jacketed, shrouded, coated

title: ummantelt


text:
unsteamy

Adjective

 * 1) Not steamy.

title: unsteamy


text:
unsteamed

Adjective

 * 1) Not steamed.

title: unsteamed


text: popodam

title: popodam


text: unedle

title: unedle


text: unedles

title: unedles


text:
harmonnique

Etymology
From, from , from (compare ).

Adjective

 * 1)  harmonic

title: harmonnique


text: BBQs

title: BBQs


text: User:Njardarlogar/module/adj

title: User:Njardarlogar/module/adj


text:
bene ambula

Interjection

 * 1) farewell

title: bene ambula


text:
înfecter

Etymology
Borrowed from, perfect passive participle of.

Verb

 * 1)  to infect

title: înfecter


text: verzerrter

title: verzerrter


text: verzerrte

title: verzerrte


text: verzerrtes

title: verzerrtes


text: verzerrten

title: verzerrten


text: verzerrtem

title: verzerrtem


text:
pappodoms

Usage notes
The expected singular form, *pappodom, is unattested.

title: pappodoms


text:
d'sînfecter

Verb

 * 1)  to disinfect

title: d'sînfecter


text: Temperaturabhängigkeiten

title: Temperaturabhängigkeiten


text: Transferasen

title: Transferasen


text: Trockenbatterien

title: Trockenbatterien


text: tiefvioletter

title: tiefvioletter


text: tiefviolette

title: tiefviolette


text: tiefviolettes

title: tiefviolettes


text: tiefvioletten

title: tiefvioletten


text: tiefviolettem

title: tiefviolettem


text: titrierter

title: titrierter


text: titrierte

title: titrierte


text: titriertes

title: titriertes


text: titrierten

title: titrierten


text: titriertem

title: titriertem


text: ummantelter

title: ummantelter


text: ummantelte

title: ummantelte


text: ummanteltes

title: ummanteltes


text: ummantelten

title: ummantelten


text: ummanteltem

title: ummanteltem


text: Category:Burmese terms with homophones

title: Category:Burmese terms with homophones


text:
bbq

Etymology 1
.

title: bbq


text: papodum

title: papodum


text: papodums

title: papodums


text: bar-b-q

title: bar-b-q


text: Category:ar:Punctuation marks

title: Category:ar:Punctuation marks


text: bar-b-qs

title: bar-b-qs


text: popodums

title: popodums


text:
swankie

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  An active and clever young fellow.

Noun

 * 1)  Poor thin beer or any sloppy drink, even sweetened water and vinegar.

title: swankie


text: swankies

title: swankies


text:
Countian

Noun

 * 1)  An inhabitant of a specified county.
 * I'm a native Washington Countian.

title: Countian


text: poppodum

title: poppodum


text: jalfrazi

title: jalfrazi


text: puppodum

title: puppodum


text:
dêtouônner

Verb

 * 1)  to turn off

title: dêtouônner


text: puppodums

title: puppodums


text: poppodums

title: poppodums


text:
dêbaûcheux

Noun

 * 1)  seducer

title: dêbaûcheux


text: popadums

title: popadums


text:
korban

Etymology 1
Ultimately from, probably through. .

Noun

 * 1)  a ritual sacrifice of a livestock animal at Eid ul-Adha

Etymology 2
From, from. Found in the Bible at Mark 7.11. .

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

Noun

 * 1) a living being slain and offered as a sacrifice, usually in a religious rite.
 * 2) one who is harmed.
 * 1) one who is harmed.
 * 1) one who is harmed.

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)   the ritual killing of an animate being as an offering to a deity
 * 2)  korban the ritual sacrifice of a farm animal performed on Eid al-Adha
 * 3)  the relinquishing of something, or a labor performed, for the sake of the greater good
 * 4)  one who suffers the consequence of someone's actions
 * , one who loses their life in a disastrous event, such as war, accidents etc.
 * , one who loses their life in a disastrous event, such as war, accidents etc.

title: korban


text: korbans

title: korbans


text: popodoms

title: popodoms


text: corbans

title: corbans


text:
dêchither

Etymology
From,.

Verb

 * 1)  to tear

title: dêchither


text:
nabadzība

Etymology
From, with palatalization of g to dz.

Noun

 * 1) poverty lack or scarcity of necessary things
 * 2) poverty one's little money, few possessions, usually of bad quality
 * 3) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something
 * 1) poverty one's little money, few possessions, usually of bad quality
 * 2) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something
 * 1) poverty one's little money, few possessions, usually of bad quality
 * 2) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something
 * 1) poverty one's little money, few possessions, usually of bad quality
 * 2) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something
 * 1) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something
 * 1) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something
 * 1) poverty, scarcity the quality of that which is poor, does not have enough of something

title: nabadzība


text: nabadzībā

title: nabadzībā


text:
Module:nl-adjectives

local lang = require("Module:languages").getByCode("nl")

local export = {}

-- Functions that do the actual inflecting by creating the forms of a basic term. local inflections = {} local irregular = {}

-- The main entry point. -- This is the only function that can be invoked from a template. function export.show(frame) local infl_type = frame.args[1] or "adjective" if not inflections[infl_type] then error("Unknown inflection type '" .. infl_type .. "'") end local data = {forms = {}, categories = {}, comparable = true, comparitive = true} local args = require("Module:parameters").process(frame:getParent.args, inflections[infl_type].params) -- Generate the forms inflections[infl_type].func(args, data) return make_table(data) end

inflections["adjective"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		[3] = {},		["pred"] = {}, ["part"] = {}, },	func = function(args, data) -- Get parameters local pred = args["pred"] local infl = args[1] local part = args["part"] local comd = args[2] local supd = args[3] if comd == "-" then data.comparable = false end local base = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText == "Template" and "-" or mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text -- Positive degree if pred == "-" then pred = nil else pred = pred or base end infl = infl or export.make_inflected(base) if part == "-" then part = nil else part = part or export.make_partitive(base) end data.forms["pred"] = {pred} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s"] = {infl} data.forms["indef|n|s"] = {base} data.forms["indef|p"] = {infl} data.forms["def"] = {infl} data.forms["par"] = {part} -- Participles never have comparative and superlative forms. -- If they do, then they're probably really adjectives. if data.comparable then -- Comparative degree comd = comd or export.make_comparative(base, infl) local infl_comd = export.make_inflected(comd); if base:find("[^eio]en$") or base:find("[aeou]ien$") then infl_comd = comd end local part_comd = export.make_partitive(comd) data.forms["pred|comd"] = {comd} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s|comd"] = {infl_comd} data.forms["indef|n|s|comd"] = {comd} data.forms["indef|p|comd"] = {infl_comd} data.forms["def|comd"] = {infl_comd} data.forms["par|comd"] = {part_comd} -- Superlative degree supd = supd or export.make_superlative(base, part) local infl_supd = export.make_inflected(supd) data.forms["pred|supd"] = {"het " .. supd .. "", "het " .. infl_supd .. ""} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s|supd"] = {infl_supd} data.forms["indef|n|s|supd"] = {infl_supd} data.forms["indef|p|supd"] = {infl_supd} data.forms["def|supd"] = {infl_supd} data.forms["par|supd"] = nil end end }

inflections["pres-ptc"] = { params = { [1] = {},	},	func = function(args, data) data.comparable = false data.comparitive = false inflections["adjective"].func(args, data) -- The predicative form of the present participle can have -e too, -- in sentences like "Hij is stervende". table.insert(data.forms["pred"], data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s"][1]) end }

inflections["past-ptc"] = { params = { [1] = {},	},	func = function(args, data) data.comparable = false data.comparitive = false inflections["adjective"].func(args, data) end }

inflections["irregular"] = { params = { [1] = {},	},	func = function(args, data) local base = args[1] or (mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText == "Template" and "veel" or mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text) if irregular[base] then irregular[base](data) else error("Unknown irregular adjective '" .. base .. "'.") end end }

irregular["veel"] = function(data) data.forms["pred"] = {"veel"} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s"] = {"veel"} data.forms["indef|n|s"] = {"veel"} data.forms["indef|p"] = {"veel"} data.forms["def"] = {"vele"} data.forms["par"] = nil data.forms["pred|comd"] = {"meer"} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s|comd"] = {"meer"} data.forms["indef|n|s|comd"] = {"meer"} data.forms["indef|p|comd"] = {"meer"} data.forms["def|comd"] = nil data.forms["par|comd"] = nil data.forms["pred|supd"] = {"het meest", "het meeste"} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s|supd"] = nil data.forms["indef|n|s|supd"] = nil data.forms["indef|p|supd"] = nil data.forms["def|supd"] = {"meeste"} data.forms["par|supd"] = nil end

irregular["weinig"] = function(data) data.forms["pred"] = {"weinig"} data.forms["mfsg"] = {"weinig"} data.forms["nsg"] = {"weinig"} data.forms["pl"] = {"weinig"} data.forms["def"] = {"weinige"} data.forms["part"] = nil data.forms["pred|comd"] = {"minder"} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s|comd"] = {"minder"} data.forms["indef|n|s|comd"] = {"minder"} data.forms["indef|p|comd"] = {"minder"} data.forms["def|comd"] = nil data.forms["par|comd"] = nil data.forms["pred|supd"] = {"het minst", "het minste"} data.forms["indef|m|and|f|s|supd"] = {"minste"} data.forms["indef|n|s|supd"] = {"minste"} data.forms["indef|p|supd"] = {"minste"} data.forms["def|supd"] = {"minste"} data.forms["par|supd"] = nil end

-- Four functions to create various forms. -- These are exported, because Module:nl-headword also uses them to create -- comparative and superlative forms.

function export.make_inflected(base) -- Adjectives ending in unstressed -en or -e get no extra -e. if base:find("[^eio]en$") or base:find("[aeou]ien$") or base:find("[^eio]e$") then return base -- Adjectives ending in certain digraphs get a diaeresis elseif base:find("[eio]e$") then return base .. "ë" else return base .. "e" end end

function export.make_partitive(base) -- Adjectives ending in a sibilant do not get an extra -s if base:find("s$") or base:find("sch$") or base:find("x$") or base:find("sj$") or base:find("sh$") then return base -- Adjectives ending in a long vowel get an apostrophe before the -s elseif base:find("[^aeiou][aiouy]$") then return base .. "'s"	else return base .. "s" end end

function export.make_comparative(base, inflected) if not inflected then inflected = export.make_inflected(base) end -- Adjectives ending in -r get an extra -d- in the comparative, -- disregarding the inflected form if base:find("r$") then return base .. "der" -- If the inflected form does not end in -e, add it	elseif not inflected:find("[eë]$") then return inflected .. "er" else return inflected .. "r" end end

function export.make_superlative(base, partitive) if not partitive then partitive = export.make_partitive(base) end -- Adjectives in -ide have a superlative -iedst if base:find("[iï]de$") then return base:gsub("([iï])de$", "%1ed") .. "st" elseif partitive then return partitive .. "t" else return base .. "st" end end

-- Make the table function make_table(data) local function repl(param) local accel = true local no_store = false if param == "lemma" then return require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, alt = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text}, "term") elseif param == "info" then return data.title and " (" .. data.title .. ")" or "" elseif string.sub(param, 1, 1) == "!" then no_store = true param = string.sub(param, 2) elseif string.sub(param, 1, 1) == "#" then accel = false param = string.sub(param, 2) end local forms = data.forms[param] if not forms then return "—" end local ret = {} for key, subform in ipairs(forms) do			table.insert(ret, require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, term = subform, accel = accel and {form = param, lemma = data.lemma, no_store = no_store} or nil})) end return table.concat(ret, " ") end local wikicode = [=[ return mw.ustring.gsub(wikicode, "", repl) .. require("Module:utilities").format_categories(data.categories, lang) end

return export

title: Module:nl-adjectives


text:
dêclyinnaîson

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  declension

title: dêclyinnaîson


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/abnijaną

Etymology
From,. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to perform, to execute

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/abnijaną


text: nabadzību

title: nabadzību


text: nabadzībai

title: nabadzībai


text: nabadzības

title: nabadzības


text:
dêdoublier

Verb

 * 1)  to thin out

title: dêdoublier


text:
decliningly

Adverb

 * 1) So as to decline, or give a negative answer to a proposal.
 * 2) In a way that declines, slopes downward or decreases.

title: decliningly


text: phenixes

title: phenixes


text:
nabadzināt

Etymology
From, with palatalization of g to dz.

Verb

 * 1) to impoverish, to make (someone) poor, to cause someone to be, become poor, less productive

title: nabadzināt


text:
dêclyinner

Etymology
From, borrowed from , from +.

Verb

 * 1)  to decline

title: dêclyinner


text:
waganc

Noun

 * 1)  holiday/holidays (a period of one or more days taken off work by an employee for leisure)
 * 2)  vacation

title: waganc


text: Category:Old Norse masculine nouns

title: Category:Old Norse masculine nouns


text:
top from the bottom

Verb

 * 1)  To make demands while supposedly in a submissive role.

title: top from the bottom


text: Category:Old Norse feminine nouns

title: Category:Old Norse feminine nouns


text: Category:Old Norse neuter nouns

title: Category:Old Norse neuter nouns


text:
dějepisec

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) historian

title: dějepisec


text:
dêcouvri

Etymology
From, from < , from  +.

Verb

 * 1)  to discover

title: dêcouvri


text:
dêfoncer

Verb

 * 1)  to beat

title: dêfoncer


text:
אינדיק

Etymology
Borrowed from or another  language.

Noun

 * 1) turkey bird or its meat

title: אינדיק


text:
plavecký

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  swimming

title: plavecký


text:
dêfouage

Noun

 * 1)  harvest

title: dêfouage


text:
dêfoui

Verb

 * 1)  to dig up

title: dêfoui


text:
בעקערײַ

Etymology
(compare 🇨🇬)

Noun

 * 1) bakery a shop in which bread and such is baked and sold

Noun

 * 1) baked goods the produce of a baker

title: בעקערײַ


text: בעקערײַן

title: בעקערײַן


text:
בעקער

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) baker person who bakes and sells bread, etc.

title: בעקער


text: בעקערס

title: בעקערס


text:
dêgouglonner

Verb

 * 1)  to gurgle

title: dêgouglonner


text:
bagātināt

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to enrich, to make (someone, something) richer, more complete, more valuable, more powerful
 * 2) to enrich, to make fuller, stronger (e.g., by purifying it, or by adding something to it)
 * 1) to enrich, to make fuller, stronger (e.g., by purifying it, or by adding something to it)
 * 1) to enrich, to make fuller, stronger (e.g., by purifying it, or by adding something to it)
 * 1) to enrich, to make fuller, stronger (e.g., by purifying it, or by adding something to it)
 * 1) to enrich, to make fuller, stronger (e.g., by purifying it, or by adding something to it)
 * 1) to enrich, to make fuller, stronger (e.g., by purifying it, or by adding something to it)

title: bagātināt


text:
קאַם

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) comb

title: קאַם


text:
dêgeler

Verb

 * 1)  to thaw

title: dêgeler


text:
dêjeuner

Noun

 * 1)  breakfast

Verb

 * 1)  to breakfast

title: dêjeuner


text: βαστώ

title: βαστώ


text:
βαστάω

Etymology
From +, , from.

Verb

 * 1) I hold, contain
 * 2) to hold, carry
 * 3)  to hold, carry, look after
 * 4) to hold back
 * 5)  to hold back control yourself
 * 6) to support, bear be leaned against
 * 7)  to look after, care for
 * 8) to last, endure
 * 9) to descend from genealogically

title: βαστάω


text:
dêmêler

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to comb

title: dêmêler


text:
dêmêle

Noun

 * 1)  comb

title: dêmêle


text:
dêmêleux

Noun

 * 1)  comb

title: dêmêleux


text:
dêniêthie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  negation

title: dêniêthie


text:
dêpêchi

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to hurry

title: dêpêchi


text:
funeral march

Noun

 * 1)  A slow march in a "simple duple" meter, often played at funerals.

Translations

 * Catalan: marxa fúnebre
 * Dutch:, begrafenismars,
 * Estonian: leinamarss
 * Finnish: hautajaismarssi,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: marcia funebre
 * Polish: marsz pogrzebowy
 * Portuguese: marcha fúnebre
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: похоро́нный марш, тра́урный марш
 * Spanish: marcha fúnebre
 * Swedish:

title: funeral march


text: sweetheart necklines

title: sweetheart necklines


text:
dêmonstratif

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  demonstrative

title: dêmonstratif


text:
mundje

Etymology
From feminine suffix.

Noun

 * 1) defeat
 * 2) wrestling (sport)

title: mundje


text:
dêpensyi

Noun

 * 1)  spendthrift

title: dêpensyi


text:
mundim

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) strain, difficulty, fatigue

title: mundim


text:
unhabitable

Adjective

 * 1)  Not fit for people to live in; not able to be inhabited.

title: unhabitable


text:
dêpeupliéthie

Noun

 * 1)  depopulation

title: dêpeupliéthie


text:
dêpliodgi

Verb

 * 1)  to unplug

title: dêpliodgi


text:
turīgs

Etymology
From, in which still has the meaning of “to have,” “to possess,” attested in folk tales and in older written sources.

Adjective

 * 1)  well off, rich, wealthy having good material conditions, having many valuable possessions
 * 2)  wealthy, rich having to do with, characterized by, good material circumstances, material goods, property
 * 1)  wealthy, rich having to do with, characterized by, good material circumstances, material goods, property
 * 1)  wealthy, rich having to do with, characterized by, good material circumstances, material goods, property
 * 1)  wealthy, rich having to do with, characterized by, good material circumstances, material goods, property
 * 1)  wealthy, rich having to do with, characterized by, good material circumstances, material goods, property

title: turīgs


text:
denominationist

Noun

 * 1)  An adherent of a denomination.

title: denominationist


text: denominationists

title: denominationists


text:
mìrean-measgaichte

Noun

 * 1) jigsaw puzzle

title: mìrean-measgaichte


text: mìrein-mheasgaichte

title: mìrein-mheasgaichte


text: mìreanan-measgaichte

title: mìreanan-measgaichte


text:
dêteindre

Verb

 * 1)  to fade

title: dêteindre


text: mìrein

title: mìrein


text: mìreanan

title: mìreanan


text:
moujtun

Etymology
From, a Gheg variant of (attested in Meshari), from  with diphthongized a > ou before stops, from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) great, mighty

title: moujtun


text:
entallenté

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) covetous; desirous; full of desire

title: entallenté


text:
measgaichte

Adjective

 * 1) mixed
 * 2) miscellaneous

title: measgaichte


text:
turība

Etymology
From, in which still has the meaning of “to have,” “to possess,” attested in folk tales and in older written sources.

Noun

 * 1) wealth, prosperity situation, state in which there are good material conditions, with valuable possessions, property, money, etc.

title: turība


text:
urdhún

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bastion

title: urdhún


text: turībā

title: turībā


text: turības

title: turības


text: turībai

title: turībai


text:
tag up

Verb

 * 1)  Of a baserunner, when a fly ball is hit, to put one's foot on the base one is currently at until the ball is caught. When the ball is caught, the baserunner may attempt to advance to the next base, at the risk of being tagged out.

title: tag up


text: turību

title: turību


text:
寓話

Etymology
Probably from. Compare modern 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  an allegory, a fable

title: 寓話


text:
urnaitheach

Etymology
From, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) prayerful; devout

title: urnaitheach


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/wantuz

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) glove, mitten

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/wantuz


text: shunpikes

title: shunpikes


text:
herenc

Noun

 * 1) herring (fish)

title: herenc


text:
avaine

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) oat

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  oats

title: avaine


text:
urbholg

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  potbelly

title: urbholg


text:
urbholgach

Adjective

 * 1) potbellied

title: urbholgach


text:
coustable

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) expensive

title: coustable


text: coustables

title: coustables


text:
kimblewick

Etymology
From the English town of Kimblewick, where it was first made.

Noun

 * 1) A type of bit that has bit shanks, D rings, and a curb chain

title: kimblewick


text:
קוכן

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) cake a sweet dessert
 * 2) pie

title: קוכן


text: קוכנס

title: קוכנס


text:
ideologize

Verb

 * 1)  To turn into an ideology.

Translations

 * Belarusian: ідэалагізава́ць
 * Catalan: ideologitzar
 * French:
 * Galician: ideoloxizar
 * German:
 * Italian: ideologizzare
 * Polish: ideologizować
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: ideologisera
 * Ukrainian: ідеологізува́ти

title: ideologize


text: ideologizing

title: ideologizing


text: ideologizes

title: ideologizes


text: ideologized

title: ideologized


text:
urbhruinne

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  breast, bosom; front, forefront; brink, edge

title: urbhruinne


text:
urbhadhach

Etymology
From, from. .

Adjective

 * 1)  baneful, destructive

title: urbhadhach


text:
ideologization

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The process of ideologizing; conversion into an ideology.

Translations

 * Catalan: ideologització
 * French:
 * Galician: ideoloxización
 * German:
 * Italian: ideologizzazione
 * Portuguese: ideologização
 * Spanish: ideologización

title: ideologization


text: ideologizations

title: ideologizations


text: bisküvinin

title: bisküvinin


text:
הענטשקע

Etymology
From, contraction of , from (whence ) +  (whence ). Compare the same in 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. See also uncontracted 🇨🇬, modern 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) glove item of clothing

title: הענטשקע


text: הענטשקעס

title: הענטשקעס


text:
urbhaidh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bane, destruction

title: urbhaidh


text: bisküviyi

title: bisküviyi


text: bisküviler

title: bisküviler


text: kimberwick

title: kimberwick


text: Category:en:Regions of Romania

title: Category:en:Regions of Romania


text: kimberwicke

title: kimberwicke


text: Category:Regions of Romania

title: Category:Regions of Romania


text:
איטאַליע

Etymology
Ultimately from.

title: איטאַליע


text: Category:ro:Regions of Romania

title: Category:ro:Regions of Romania


text: Category:ro:Political subdivisions

title: Category:ro:Political subdivisions


text:
cáinte

Etymology 1
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  satirist, lampooner

title: cáinte


text:
catholicism

Noun

 * 1) The state or quality of being catholic or universal; catholicity.
 * 2) * 1664-1667,, Dissuasive from Popery
 * this broken consent is not an infallible testimony of the catholicism of the doctrine
 * 1) Liberality of sentiment; breadth of view.

Translations

 * Galician:
 * German: ,

title: catholicism


text: catholicisms

title: catholicisms


text:
tokay gecko

Etymology
(attested since 1753), ultimately of origin and imitative of its mating call.

Pronunciation

 * see ,

Noun

 * 1) A species of gecko native to Southeast Asia,.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Indonesian:
 * Malay: tokek
 * Mizo:
 * Russian: гекко́н то́ки
 * Tagalog: tuko
 * Thai:
 * Vietnamese:

title: tokay gecko


text:
သဲ

Etymology
From. Compare Chinese.

🇨🇬, whence 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬, was probably borrewed from Proto-Sino-Tibetan or one of its descendants.

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: သဲ


text:
dilligent

Adjective

 * 1) diligent

title: dilligent


text:
eachtraigh

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to fare forth, journey
 * 2)  to put out, expel, banish

title: eachtraigh


text: tokay geckos

title: tokay geckos


text: tokay geckoes

title: tokay geckoes


text: kimblewicks

title: kimblewicks


text: kimberwicks

title: kimberwicks


text:
ဖုန်

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

Noun

 * 1) dust

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) mattress

title: ဖုန်


text:
uiríoll

Etymology 1
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  preliminary address ; preliminary pronouncement, proposal
 * 2)  representative
 * 3) utterance, speech

Noun

 * 1) surplus, superabundance

title: uiríoll


text:
גריך

Noun

 * 1) Greek inhabitant, etc., of Greece

title: גריך


text: גריכן

title: גריכן


text:
Skandināvija

Etymology
Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from, a borrowing from some Nordic/ language, from , from.

See also 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬; also 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), adapted to follow Latvian patterns (suffix )

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Scandinavian peninsula (Norway, Sweden and parts of northern Finland
 * 2)  Norway, Sweden and Denmark, sometimes also Finland and Iceland; the main Nordic countries
 * 1)  Norway, Sweden and Denmark, sometimes also Finland and Iceland; the main Nordic countries

title: Skandināvija


text: Category:lv:Peninsulas

title: Category:lv:Peninsulas


text: גריכנלאַנד

title: גריכנלאַנד


text: cervoises

title: cervoises


text: קאַמען

title: קאַמען


text: פּלייצעס

title: פּלייצעס


text:
dinsizlik

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) godlessness
 * 2) irreligion

title: dinsizlik


text: האָזן

title: האָזן


text: בויגנס

title: בויגנס


text: dinsizliğim

title: dinsizliğim


text: dinsizliğin

title: dinsizliğin


text: altar screens

title: altar screens


text: dinsizliği

title: dinsizliği


text: dinsizlikler

title: dinsizlikler


text: בויגן־שיסערס

title: בויגן־שיסערס


text: אַדווערבן

title: אַדווערבן


text: קינסטלערס

title: קינסטלערס


text: Chinese mantises

title: Chinese mantises


text: dindarlığım

title: dindarlığım


text: dindarlığın

title: dindarlığın


text:
တိမ်

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) cloud visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air

Etymology 2
Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) shallow extending not far downward

title: တိမ်


text: dindarlıklar

title: dindarlıklar


text: Chinese numerals

title: Chinese numerals


text: Wazza

title: Wazza


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/March 10


text:
indijanska vatra

Noun

 * 1) Indian sunburn prank

title: indijanska vatra


text: Skandināvijas

title: Skandināvijas


text:
индијанска ватра

Noun

 * 1) Indian sunburn prank

title: индијанска ватра


text: Skandināvijā

title: Skandināvijā


text:
urnaí

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (act of) praying
 * 2) prayer

title: urnaí


text: Skandināvijai

title: Skandināvijai


text: Skandināviju

title: Skandināviju


text: Chinese strawberry trees

title: Chinese strawberry trees


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/April 2


text:
uiríollaí

Noun

 * 1) representative

title: uiríollaí


text:
skandināvisks

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Scandinavian relating to Scandinavia or to the Scandinavian people, their languages and cultures

Usage notes
English “Scandinavian” as an attributive adjective usually corresponds in Latvian to, the genitive plural form of. The adjective is commonly used as a predicate (“this is Scandinavian”), or in its adverbial form.

title: skandināvisks


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/April 3


text:
gluhi telefoni

Noun

 * 1) Chinese whispers

title: gluhi telefoni


text:
မြူ

Etymology 1
From. .

Noun

 * 1) fog cloud that forms at a low altitude and obscures vision

Noun

 * 1) white goosefoot

title: မြူ


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/April 4


text:
глухи телефони

Noun

 * 1) Chinese whispers

title: глухи телефони


text:
глуви телефони

Noun

 * 1) Chinese whispers

title: глуви телефони


text:
urchoscacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  prophylaxis

title: urchoscacht


text:
gluvi telefoni

Noun

 * 1) Chinese whispers

title: gluvi telefoni


text:
urchoscach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  prophylactic

title: urchoscach


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/April 5


text: dinden

title: dinden


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/April 6


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


text:
urchoisc

Etymology 1
From, from. .

Verb

 * 1)  bar

title: urchoisc


text:
skandināvs

Etymology
See.

Noun

 * 1) (male) Scandinavian a man from one of the Scandinavian countries or of Scandinavian descent
 * 2)  Scandinavian, pertaining to Scandinavia and its peoples
 * 1)  Scandinavian, pertaining to Scandinavia and its peoples
 * 1)  Scandinavian, pertaining to Scandinavia and its peoples

title: skandināvs


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/April 8


text: dinleri

title: dinleri


text: dinlere

title: dinlere


text: dinlerde

title: dinlerde


text: dinlerden

title: dinlerden


text: dinlerin

title: dinlerin


text:
လေ

Etymology 1
, from, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wind, air

Particle

 * : you see, you know?, remember?, after all
 * : if that's okay, if you don't mind, if you want
 * : if that's okay, if you don't mind, if you want

title: လေ


text:
urchosc

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bar
 * 2)  prophylactic
 * 1)  prophylactic

title: urchosc


text: סובסטאַנטיוון

title: סובסטאַנטיוון


text:
skandināviete

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a (female) Scandinavian, a woman from Scandinavia or of Scandinavian descent

title: skandināviete


text:
sásar

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) saucer

title: sásar


text: skandināvietē

title: skandināvietē


text: skandināvietēs

title: skandināvietēs


text: skandināvietes

title: skandināvietes


text:
multilot

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to more than one lot, or plot of land.

title: multilot


text: skandināviešu

title: skandināviešu


text: skandināvieti

title: skandināvieti


text: skandināvietēm

title: skandināvietēm


text:
tairseach

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) threshold ; sill
 * 2)  portal

title: tairseach


text: skandināvietei

title: skandināvietei


text: skandināvu

title: skandināvu


text: skandināva

title: skandināva


text: skandināvā

title: skandināvā


text:
ရေခဲ

Noun

 * 1) ice

title: ရေခဲ


text: skandināvam

title: skandināvam


text: skandināvus

title: skandināvus


text: skandināviem

title: skandināviem


text: skandināvos

title: skandināvos


text: Category:my:Winter

title: Category:my:Winter


text:
tírghráthóir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) patriot

title: tírghráthóir


text: dienvidslāviskāku

title: dienvidslāviskāku


text: sociālistiskāku

title: sociālistiskāku


text: sociālāku

title: sociālāku


text: reālāku

title: reālāku


text: ireālāku

title: ireālāku


text: bosniskāku

title: bosniskāku


text: luksemburgiskāku

title: luksemburgiskāku


text:
tírghrá

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) patriotism

title: tírghrá


text: dickweeds

title: dickweeds


text:
teach solais

Noun

 * 1) lighthouse

title: teach solais


text:
မီး

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fire; conflagration
 * 2) light
 * 3) brilliance (of gems)
 * 4) consuming passion
 * 5) electricity

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

Verb

 * 1)  have
 * 2)  be, exist

Adjective

 * 1) rich, wealthy

title: မီး


text: Category:my:Fire

title: Category:my:Fire


text: Category:my:Combustion

title: Category:my:Combustion


text:
deûxième pèrsonne

Noun

 * 1)  second person

title: deûxième pèrsonne


text: Category:my:Chemical processes

title: Category:my:Chemical processes


text:
traîsième pèrsonne

Noun

 * 1)  third person

title: traîsième pèrsonne


text:
preunmié pèrsonne

Noun

 * 1)  first person

title: preunmié pèrsonne


text: tunaburgers

title: tunaburgers


text:
平行

Adjective

 * 1)  equal
 * 2) concurrent; simultaneous
 * 3)  parallel

Verb

 * 1) to run parallel

Adjective

 * 1) parallel

Noun

 * 1) be parallel

Verb

 * 1) to be parallel

title: 平行


text:
measúnach

Adjective

 * 1) assessing

title: measúnach


text:
dinli

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) belonging to a religion

title: dinli


text:
dinlilik

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The state of belonging to a religion.

title: dinlilik


text:
tro à pain

Noun

 * 1)  kneading trough

title: tro à pain


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/March 11


text:
品德

Noun

 * 1)  quality; character; sense of morals; integrity

title: 品德


text: dinliliğim

title: dinliliğim


text:
measúnaigh

Verb

 * 1)  assess, assay

title: measúnaigh


text: 飘扬

title: 飘扬


text: dinliliğin

title: dinliliğin


text:
飄揚

Verb

 * 1) to flutter; to wave

title: 飄揚


text: dinliliği

title: dinliliği


text: dinlilikler

title: dinlilikler


text:
measúnaitheach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  estimative

title: measúnaitheach


text: 炮弹

title: 炮弹


text:
砲彈

Noun

 * 1) cannonball, cannon shell

title: 砲彈


text:
measúnaitheacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  estimative sense

title: measúnaitheacht


text:
measúnóir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) assessor, assayer
 * 2)  reviewer, referee
 * 1)  reviewer, referee

title: measúnóir


text: Muhammadism

title: Muhammadism


text: Mahomedanism

title: Mahomedanism


text: Muhammedanism

title: Muhammedanism


text: Mohamedanism

title: Mohamedanism


text: Mahommedanism

title: Mahommedanism


text:
培育

Verb

 * 1) to cultivate; to breed
 * 2)  to develop; to foster; to bring up; to train

title: 培育


text: Mahommetanism

title: Mahommetanism


text: Mohammetanism

title: Mohammetanism


text:
measúnú

Noun

 * 1) assay, assessment
 * 1) assay, assessment

title: measúnú


text: Muhamedanism

title: Muhamedanism


text: Mohametanism

title: Mohametanism


text:
Talk:Mohammedism

The alternative spelling Mohammetism is almost but not quite attested. - -sche (discuss) 22:47, 9 March 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mohammedism


text:
draght

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) draft

Verb

 * 1) to draft

title: draght


text: Mahommetism

title: Mahommetism


text: Muhammedism

title: Muhammedism


text: Mohamedism

title: Mohamedism


text: Mahommedism

title: Mahommedism


text: Mahomedism

title: Mahomedism


text:
dhiane

Noun

 * 1) earthworm

title: dhiane


text: Muhamedism

title: Muhamedism


text: Mohametism

title: Mohametism


text:
caecitis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  inflammation of the caecum

title: caecitis


text:
cecitis

Etymology
From.

title: cecitis


text: 盲肠

title: 盲肠


text: Mahometans

title: Mahometans


text: מוראַשקעס

title: מוראַשקעס


text: Muhammadans

title: Muhammadans


text: frémîn

title: frémîn


text: freunmions

title: freunmions


text: frémîns

title: frémîns


text: Mohamedan

title: Mohamedan


text: Mahommedan

title: Mahommedan


text: Mahomedan

title: Mahomedan


text: Mahomedans

title: Mahomedans


text: Mahommedans

title: Mahommedans


text: Mohamedans

title: Mohamedans


text:
clavioline

Noun

 * 1) An electronic musical instrument with a keyboard and a separate amplifier and speaker unit, a forerunner to the analog synthesizer.

title: clavioline


text: claviolines

title: claviolines


text: Mohammetan

title: Mohammetan


text: Muhamedan

title: Muhamedan


text: Mohammetans

title: Mohammetans


text: Muhamedans

title: Muhamedans


text: Mahommetan

title: Mahommetan


text: Mohametan

title: Mohametan


text: Mohametans

title: Mohametans


text: Mahommetans

title: Mahommetans


text: vîsions

title: vîsions


text: êpitafl'yes

title: êpitafl'yes


text: 赔偿

title: 赔偿


text: blianches femmes

title: blianches femmes


text: blianches danmes

title: blianches danmes


text:
dative sickness

Noun

 * 1)  The use of a dative object where an accusative would traditionally be used.

title: dative sickness


text:
r'vénant

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  ghost

title: r'vénant


text: r'vénants

title: r'vénants


text: danmes

title: danmes


text:
Mohamad

Proper noun

 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.
 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.

title: Mohamad


text:
Mahomed

Proper noun

 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.
 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.

title: Mahomed


text:
Mahommed

Proper noun

 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.
 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.

title: Mahommed


text:
Muhamad

Proper noun

 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.
 * 1)  the prophet who introduced Islam.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Muhammad

title: Muhamad


text:
réflexologie

Noun

 * 1)  reflexology

title: réflexologie


text: Mahomad

title: Mahomad


text: Mahommad

title: Mahommad


text:
reflexograph

Noun

 * 1) An apparatus used to record one's reflexes graphically.
 * 2) An instance of an experiment or examination using such an apparatus.

Usage notes

 * Not to be confused with reflectography.

title: reflexograph


text: Mohamet

title: Mohamet


text: Mohammet

title: Mohammet


text: lîns

title: lîns


text: Muhamet

title: Muhamet


text: Mohamat

title: Mohamat


text:
Mahommet

Proper noun

 * 1) Muhammad (Islamic prophet)

title: Mahommet


text: Muhamat

title: Muhamat


text: Muhammat

title: Muhammat


text: Mahomat

title: Mahomat


text:
Talk:Muhammad

Alternative forms
Mohammat gets ~370 GBC hits, Mahommat gets ~60. Muhamid is 1/50 000th as common as Muhammad; Mohamit is rare; Muhammut is very rare (2 GBC hits). Mohamud is 1/1500th as common as Muhammad. It is possible some (or all) of the -ud variants are variants of Mahmoud rather than Muhammad. - -sche (discuss) 04:23, 28 January 2014 (UTC)

 * Mehammet, Mehamed, Mehammid, Muhemad, Muhemmet, Mahemad, Mahemat and Mahemmad get too few English hits to meet CFI. Mehamad and Mahammit get hits, but only with a different meaning. - -sche (discuss) 07:45, 28 January 2014 (UTC)

 * The forms Muxammad, Muxamed, Moamet may or may not meet CFI as English. Mouchoumet probably doesn't. - -sche (discuss) 20:55, 31 January 2014 (UTC)
 * One book lists "Mahamet, Muameth, Machmoth, Mathomus, Mahumet, Mahomerus, or Magometh", of which Mahamet, Mathomus and Mahumet seem to meet CFI, as does Magomet. - -sche (discuss) 20:55, 31 January 2014 (UTC)
 * -tt forms which are too rare to meet CFI as English words: Muhammatt, Mehemmett, Mohamett, Mohammett, Machomett, Muhammett, Muhamett, Maomett (which might meet CFI as Italian, but then again might not, as a lot of hits are scannos), Mahamatt. - -sche (discuss) 08:42, 1 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Most attested spellings are of the form M(V)h(V)(m/mm)(V)(d/t). Among the 19 most common spellings which retain all three vowels, the first vowel is u in 31% of cases, a in 26%, e in 21% and o in 21%. The second is a in 52% of cases, e in 26%, and o in 21%. The third is e in 63%, a in 31%, and u in 5%.
 * A few spellings have different structures. Mahoma lost its final consonant as it passed through one or more Romance languages. The Turkish variants Mehmed and Mehmet omit the medial vowel. Six spellings, all but one exceedingly rare, end in -tt; two end in -th. One spelling omits the h (Maomet), one replaces it with ch (Machomet), another replaces it with g (Magomet). Lastly, there is the rare spelling Mathomus.
 * - -sche (discuss) 07:59, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

 * More insufficiently attested spellings: Mohomid, Mohomit, Mohommid, Mohammit, Mohamot, Mohammot, Muhmat, Muhmet, Muhmot. - -sche (discuss) 21:10, 29 February 2016 (UTC)

Catholic Cardinal "Nonsense"
If anyone thinks that this is utter nonsense, "humiliate" me live on air with any "expert knowledge" that could prove or disprove it. --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 23:44, 5 April 2014 (UTC)
 * While I would hardly intend to humiliate anyone, nor claim any expert knowledge, you might wish to look at Historicity of Muhammad. I'm not certain, but I believe Cardinals did not exist in the Roman Catholic Church until after 1059, which would rather moot the text of that website which claims a monk who died in 1259, was a church historian, and claimed Mohammed was a Cardinal. Why is this being brought up here on a dictionary entry talk page? - Amgine/t·e 00:07, 6 April 2014 (UTC)
 * I modified the entry and got blocked for a week by Ungoliant for it. On the other hand, how about this? --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 00:30, 6 April 2014 (UTC)
 * First, this is a dictionary. Our senses strive to reflect the most common understanding of the term. In some cases a definition will be scientifically or otherwise incorrect because how the word or phrase is actually used is wrong or incorrect. Second, when citing a reference for en.WT you generally need to cite a durably archived example of the term in use supporting the sense or characteristic you are adding. - Amgine/t·e 00:46, 6 April 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Muhammad


text:
all dressed up and nowhere to go

Adjective

 * 1)  Elaborately attired or otherwise fully prepared for an anticipated situation or activity which, nevertheless, fails to occur.
 * 2) * 1924 December 1, the musical "," premiered on Broadway at the Liberty Theatre; music by George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Therein, the introductory verse to the song "Oh, Lady be Good!" includes the lyric:
 * Listen to my tale of woe, It's terribly sad but true. All dressed up, no place to go, Each evening I'm awfully blue.

title: all dressed up and nowhere to go


text: all dressed up and no place to go

title: all dressed up and no place to go


text: all dressed up with no place to go

title: all dressed up with no place to go


text: all dressed up with nowhere to go

title: all dressed up with nowhere to go


text: hachies

title: hachies


text: coreligionary

title: coreligionary


text:
co-religionary

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A co-religionist, a fellow follower of one's religion.

title: co-religionary


text: co-religionists

title: co-religionists


text: coreligionaries

title: coreligionaries


text: co-religionaries

title: co-religionaries


text:
feu ortcheux

Noun

 * 1)  nettle rash, urticaria

title: feu ortcheux


text:
çiyin

Etymology
From 🇨🇬. Cognate with 🇨🇬, dialectal 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬; possibly also cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  shoulder

title: çiyin


text: harmonniques

title: harmonniques


text:
отворачивать

Verb

 * 1) to turn aside, to turn away
 * 2) to fold down, to turn down (e.g. a blanket)
 * 3) to loosen, to remove (e.g. a stone from a fence)
 * 4)  to turn
 * 1) to loosen, to remove (e.g. a stone from a fence)
 * 2)  to turn
 * 1)  to turn

title: отворачивать


text:
preguicite

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  laziness, as if it were a disease

title: preguicite


text:
êpaîngni

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬), from, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to save
 * 2)  to store for future use

title: êpaîngni


text:
Mohammedist

Noun

 * 1)  A Muslim.

Usage notes
See the usage notes at.

title: Mohammedist


text: Mohammedists

title: Mohammedists


text:
give a stuff

Verb

 * 1)  To care about something; to give a damn.

title: give a stuff


text:
User talk:Wyliecoyote1990

give a stuff
The expression is not give a stuff, isn't it? To give a stuff would be to actually care about something, the exact opposite of your definition. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 01:43, 10 March 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Wyliecoyote1990


text:
巫師

Noun

 * 1) wizard; magician; sorcerer; shaman

title: 巫師


text: చంద్రశేఖరుఁడు

title: చంద్రశేఖరుఁడు


text:
అపరాజితుడు

Noun

 * 1)  one who is not vanquished or defeated.
 * 2) epithet of Hindu Lords Shiva and Vishnu.

title: అపరాజితుడు


text: fushi

title: fushi


text: అపరాజితుఁడు

title: అపరాజితుఁడు


text:
User talk:90.217.179.113

Please follow Mandarin guidelines if you really are compelled to add them. 巫師 is the traditional form of the term and on Wiktionary, we create both the simplified and traditional (if applicable) when a Mandarin entry is created. I have told you this before on one of your numerous other IPs and you've chosen to ignore this. One more and I will start reverting your Mandarin entries. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:00, 10 March 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:90.217.179.113


text: 巫师

title: 巫师


text:
親睦

Adjective

 * 1) friendly; amicable

Noun

 * 1)  relatives

Etymology
From. The kan'on, so likely a later borrowing. Compare modern 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) friendship, amicability, friendly intimacy

Derived terms

 * : a mixer, a social gathering, a get-together

title: 親睦


text:
功率

Noun

 * 1) efficiency
 * 2)  power

title: 功率


text: thank god

title: thank god


text: god damn

title: god damn


text:
pyllyseksi

Noun

 * 1) bum sex

title: pyllyseksi


text: Category:Latvian terms derived from Catalan


text:
godsdamn

Adjective

 * 1)  Damned by gods;.

title: godsdamn


text:
honest to goodness

Adverb

 * 1) Honest; truly, really;

title: honest to goodness


text:
perspano

Noun

 * 1) butt-fucking, butt sex anal sex act

title: perspano


text: Category:Latvian terms derived from Basque


text: 侦察兵

title: 侦察兵


text:
偵察兵

Noun

 * 1) scout

Noun

 * 1) scout

title: 偵察兵


text: Category:Latvian terms derived from Vasconic languages


text: Category:lv:Andorra

title: Category:lv:Andorra


text: Category:Andorra

title: Category:Andorra


text: Category:en:Andorra

title: Category:en:Andorra


text: 阵营

title: 阵营


text:
陣營

Noun

 * 1) military camp; barracks
 * 2)  position of an army
 * 3)  interest group; clique; faction

title: 陣營


text: honest-to-gods

title: honest-to-gods


text: Andorā

title: Andorā


text: Andoru

title: Andoru


text: Andorai

title: Andorai


text: Andoras

title: Andoras


text:
aûmathe dé baté

Noun

 * 1)  locker, cuddy

title: aûmathe dé baté


text: aûmathes dé baté

title: aûmathes dé baté


text:
blianc vîn

Noun

 * 1)  white wine

title: blianc vîn


text: bliancs vîns

title: bliancs vîns


text:
bichent'naithe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bicentenary

title: bichent'naithe


text: bichent'naithes

title: bichent'naithes


text:
Andoras Firstiste

Proper noun

 * 1) Principality of Andorra official name of Andorra

title: Andoras Firstiste


text: bicentenaires

title: bicentenaires


text: Andoras Firstistē

title: Andoras Firstistē


text: Andoras Firstisti

title: Andoras Firstisti


text: Andoras Firstistei

title: Andoras Firstistei


text: Andoras Firstistes

title: Andoras Firstistes


text:
calendriyi

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  calendar

title: calendriyi


text:
chînm'tchiéthe

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  cemetery

title: chînm'tchiéthe


text:
شبانگاه

Noun

 * 1) nightfall
 * 2) nighttime

title: شبانگاه


text:
ముక్కంటి

Noun

 * 1)  the three-eyed one.
 * 2)  epithet of Shiva.

title: ముక్కంటి


text:
affûtiau

Noun

 * 1) a useless or worthless object, a trifle

title: affûtiau


text:
User talk:Srvpurna

hodopathy
What exactly were you trying to do with this term? Something I can help with? Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 04:32, 10 March 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Srvpurna


text: stemmed the tide

title: stemmed the tide


text: stemming the tide

title: stemming the tide


text: stems the tide

title: stems the tide


text:
lac concretum

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1) a food consumed by the Germans in Tacitus' time, variously identified by modern scholars as cheese (particularly quark), curd, or butter

title: lac concretum


text: lactis concreti

title: lactis concreti


text: dienvidslāviskāka

title: dienvidslāviskāka


text: sociālistiskāka

title: sociālistiskāka


text: sociālāka

title: sociālāka


text: reālāka

title: reālāka


text: ireālāka

title: ireālāka


text: bosniskāka

title: bosniskāka


text: luksemburgiskāka

title: luksemburgiskāka


text:
念には念を入れよ

Idiom

 * 1) look before you leap, one should think twice before doing something

title: 念には念を入れよ


text:
転ばぬ先の杖

Proverb

 * 1) better safe than sorry, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure

title: 転ばぬ先の杖


text:
治に居て乱を忘れず

Etymology
. From I Ching 易經·繫辭下. Originally read as in kanbun kundoku. Back-formation of this form in pseudo-kanbun would be 居治而不忘亂.

Proverb

 * 1) In times of prosperity, prepare for adversity.

title: 治に居て乱を忘れず


text:
User:CopperKettle/quotes

potter about

 * Chesterton: "But I do not divide these pleasures either by excitement or convenience, but by the nature of the thing itself. It seems human to have a horse or bicycle, because it seems human to potter about; and men cannot work horses, nor can bicycles work men, enormously far afield of their ordinary haunts and affairs."

beholden

 * (glimpsed in: Detachment)
 * No, she had money enough of her own to walk through life in maiden meditation, fancy free, without being beholden to anybody for a sixpence. - s:The House by the Churchyard/Chapter XXXI
 * So as it should seem, that hitherto men are rather beholden to a wild goat for surgery, or to a nightingale for music, or to the ibis for some part of physic, or to the pot-lid that flew open for artillery, or generally to chance or anything else than to logic for the invention of arts and sciences. - The Advancement of Learning
 * And this idea that government is beholden to the people, that it has no other source of power except the sovereign people, is still the newest and the most unique idea in all the long history of man's relation to man. - A Time For Choosing
 * We created government as our servant, beholden to us and possessing no powers except those voluntarily granted to it by us. - To Restore America
 * ‘I am the more beholden to you for your kindness, when I find what kind of stuff the good citizens here are made of.’ - Martin Chuzzlewit/Chapter 17
 * Although one perform glorious and important deeds, a King is never beholden to his subject. The Cid

to slur over

 * The bad points of the work are slurred over and the good ones brought out into the best light, all this through a feeling akin to that which makes it unpleasant to speak ill of one to one's face. E A Poe
 * The sooner that takes place, the better. It is a question too serious to national pride, if not to national interests, to be slurred over; and every year is adding to the difficulties which environ it. W Irving
 * The work is slurred over that relates to the service of God, because they pile so much work before them that there is nothing done thoroughly. Ellen G White
 * He took up several sheets of paper covered with writing, and began to read rapidly, slurring over the uninteresting legal terms and laying particular stress on some sentences. Tolstoy
 * Now, it is easy to twist out of shape what I have just said, easy to affect to misunderstand it, and if it is slurred over in repetition not difficult really to misunderstand it. Teddy
 * Assessments and taxes were enormous; the public works were notoriously neglected, the accounts were slurred over by bribed auditors, and the decent citizen was terrorized into paying public blackmail, and holding his tongue lest some worse thing befall him. Conan Doyle
 * The manner in which she learnt her lessons and practised her music was calculated to drive any governess to despair. Short and easy as her tasks were, if done at all, they were slurred over, at any time and in any way; but generally at the least convenient times, and in the way least beneficial to herself, and least satisfactory to me: the short half-hour of practising was horribly strummed through; she, meantime, unsparingly abusing me, either for interrupting her with corrections, or for not rectifying her mistakes before they were made, or something equally unreasonable. Anne Bronte
 * I have been so very minute in my accounts of Kate's love-affairs, that I feel it would not be fair to slur over mine. The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 1/No. 6/My Journal to my Cousin Mary
 * This is not a matter to be trifled with, or to be slurred over by sneering at those who demand a remedy. The Issues of 1874, Especially in Missouri
 * After his college days comes an episode which his biographers seem inclined to slur over, perhaps from a false sense of the dignity of biography, and that is the two years, from 25 April, 1841, to May, 1843, which Thoreau spent under Emerson’s roof. The Cambridge History of American Literature/Book II/Chapter X

to arrogate

 * Science and art have arrogated to themselves the right of idleness, and of the enjoyment of the labor of others, and have betrayed their calling. On_the_Significance_of_Science_and_Art/4, Tolstoy
 * Permit the Executive, in addition, to arrogate to itself the war-making authority, and you create a one-man power in the new world stronger and more dangerous in some respects than you find it in some of the constitutional monarchies of the old. U. S. Senate Speeches and Remarks of Carl Schurz/Grant's Usurpation of the War Powers in San Domingo
 * If a nation seizes on these highways, if it arrogates to itself the exclusive privilege of traversing them without opposition, and repels, by the fear of being plundered, all those who wish to make the same use of them, it is no better than a nation of robbers.... ...Nay, more, a nation which, without a legitimate claim, would arrogate to itself an exclusive right to the sea, and support its pretensions by force, does an injury to all nations; it infringes their common right; and they are justifiable in forming a general combination against it, in order to repress such an attempt. United States v. Rodgers/Dissent Brown

rasher

 * (good) "He toasted his bacon on a fork and caught the drops of fat on his bread; then he put the rasher on his thick slice of bread, and cut off chunks with a clasp-knife, poured his tea into his saucer, and was happy." \\Sons and Lovers

rip along

 * And so they went ripping along, and everybody just petrified and cold to see it; and when they got to the Capitol at last it was the quickest trip that ever was made, and everybody said so. \\Twain

 * "Well," said Mrs. Morel. "I'd starve before I'd sit down and seam twenty-four stockings for twopence ha'penny."
 * "Oh, I don't know," said Mrs. Anthony. "You can rip along with 'em." \\Lawrence

put in, put in for
(in a formal-ese sense)
 * In addition, she put in for about $70,000 in reimbursement for things she either did not buy, or bought for personal use.

hash out
(useful in journalese jargon)
 * For political cover he convened a “Conference of Alaskans” in mid-February, during which a 55-member panel spent three days hashing out a solution to the budget crunch. (The E)
 * The revival of the tradition this year seems a product of China’s particularly fraught political climate, and testament to the utility of a discreet and informal venue for hashing out difficult issues. E
 * S: The Iraqi people have shown their impulse toward democracy; they need security in order to hash out the many remaining differences that still divide them. - Winning the War in Iraq

quoit

 * He sat at home and, when the children were in bed, and she was sewing—she did all her sewing by hand, made all shirts and children's clothing—he would read to her from the newspaper, slowly pronouncing and delivering the words like a man pitching quoits. (S&L ch 2)

pat of butter, soap, etc.

 * Then he bunged up the mouth with a bit of soap—which he got on his thumb-nail from a pat in a saucer—and the straw was finished. s:Armadale/Book the Third/Chapter II
 * He was, in point of fact, a waiter, and he comes into the story at this point bearing a tray full of glasses, knives, forks, and pats of butter on little plates. s:Uneasy Money/Chapter 6
 * Mrs. Baines was now at the stage of depositing little pats of butter in rows on a large plain of paste. s:The Old Wives' Tale/Book I, Chapter III
 * Upon this, the old woman cleared the little table, went out of the room, and quickly returned with a tray on which was a dish of little rusks and a small precise pat of butter, cool, symmetrical, white, and plump. s:Little Dorrit/Book 1/Chapter 3
 * Present on the table, one scanty pot of tea, one scanty loaf, two scanty pats of butter, two scanty rashers of bacon, two pitiful eggs, and an abundance of handsome china bought a secondhand bargain. s:Our Mutual Friend/Book 2/Chapter 5
 * The gentle way in which she tried to get up a little conversation with the fiery–faced matron in the crunched bonnet, who was waiting to attend her; after making a desperate rally in regard of her dress, and attiring herself in a washed–out yellow gown with sprigs of the same upon it, so that it looked like a tesselated work of pats of butter. s:Martin Chuzzlewit/Chapter 45
 * The primrose-coloured pats of butter, each stamped with a shamrock in relief, seemed saturated with the fragrance of Normandy pastures. s:The Street of Our Lady of the Fields
 * In the branch he seats himself at a table covered with waxcloth, and a pampered menial, of High-Dutch extraction and, indeed, as yet only partially extracted, lays before him a cup of coffee, a roll and a pat of butter, all, to quote the deity, very good. s:The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson Volume 1/Chapter IV
 * The 'quaint' remarks fall all round one during mealtimes, with little soft plups like pats of butter. s:The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke: With a Memoir/Memoir/Part III
 * It might be supposed that a grocer was beyond the breath of calumny; but no—the neighbours stigmatised him as a chandler; and the poisonous voice of envy distinctly asserted that he dispensed tea and coffee by the quartern, retailed sugar by the ounce, cheese by the slice, tobacco by the screw, and butter by the pat. s:Sketches by Boz/The Tuggses at Ramsgate
 * And such a good breakfast as was presently brought to them,—delicious coffee in bowl-like cups, crisp rolls and rusks, an omelette with a delicate flavor of fine herbs, stewed chicken, little pats of freshly churned butter without salt, shaped like shells and tasting like solidified cream, and a pot of some sort of nice preserve. s:What Katy Did Next/VI.
 * Then followed the dairyman with a supply of tiny leaf-shaped pats of freshly churned butter, a big flask of milk, and two small bottles of thick cream, with a twist of vine leaf in each by way of a cork. s:What Katy Did Next/XI.
 * s:

hank

 * s:

riff

 * Campbell tells me that he began writing the story working in the spirit of a jazz musician, picking up a theme from a great exemplar and then riffing on it, modulating it, using it as a basis for invention and discovery. (The Muse in the Machine: Essays on Poetry and the Anatomy of ..)
 * In 1959, he joined Allen Ginsberg and other poets to found Beatitude, a poetry journal that took its name from Jack Kerouac's etymological riffing on the term beat. (The Beat Book: Writings from the Beat Generation)
 * Humorously riffing on many of the conventions of science fiction, Adams related the story of Arthur Dent, a perfectly boring, middle-class Englishman who is whisked off into interstellar adventures by his friend Ford Prefect, who turns out to be an alien.

scrim

 * 1793 - Before that time the flax was dressed by women there was no cloth made at Forsar but a sew yard wides called Scrims the number of incorporated weavers did not exceed 40 nor were there above 60 looms employed in the town But
 * 1793 - Besides these they are now much employed in working a thin kind of coarse linen called Silesias vulgarly Scrims whereof each piece is 27 or 30 inches broad and 92 ...
 * 1794 - About 1200 pair of shoes are made annually for exportation and the manufacture of coarse linen is carried on to a very great extent Osnaburgh scrim aud birdy to the amount of about 38,000 1 Sterling were manufactured from September 1791 to September 1792.
 * 1798 - For securing the crop in the Spring by defending the bloom till fairly set from the frosty winds which so frequently happen at that season in this country1 canvas screens or old nets are necessary but the canvas is far preferable and in the end little more expensive than the nets There is a kind of thin canvas called Scrim or Osnaburgh which answers very well and is fold at about nine pence per square yard

nip out
“Once,” said Renford. “Half-a-dozen chaps came down here once while we were feeding the ferrets. We waited till they’d got well in, then we nipped out quietly. They didn’t see us.”
 * The_Gold_Bat/Chapter_9

billhook

 * "Yes, there or thereabouts," said Winterborne, a chop of the billhook jerking the last word into two pieces.
 * With a small billhook he carefully freed the collar of the tree from twigs and patches of moss which incrusted it to a height of a foot or two above the ground, an operation comparable to the "little toilet" of the executioner's victim.
 * 1) *1869, Richard D. Blackmore, Lorna Doone, chapter 38
 * I worked very hard in the copse of young ash, with my billhook and a shearing-knife; cutting out the saplings where they stooled too close together, making spars to keep for thatching, wall-crooks to drive into the cob, stiles for close sheep hurdles, and handles for rakes, and hoes, and two-bills, of the larger and straighter stuff.

dead letter

 * (E.A. Poe) I have thought proper to premise thus much, lest the incredible tale I have to tell should be considered rather the raving of a crude imagination, than the positive experience of a mind to which the reveries of fancy have been a dead letter and a nullity.
 * An attempt had been made in 1860 to improve the relations between landlords and tenants by an act which conferred certain powers on limited owners, but the measure had remained a dead letter (23 and 24 Vict. c. 153).
 * For ten years convocation had not been suffered to meet for the despatch of business ; by a series of successive prorogations the church's parliament had practically become a dead letter.

title: User:CopperKettle/quotes


text: god willing

title: god willing


text:
User talk:Furious

When an English word is nominated at WT:RFV, the Turkish translation really has nothing to do with it. Just saying. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 06:44, 10 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Bir mesaj sayfasında siyasi görüşümün ne olduğuna dair yorumlar yapmanız gibi hoş olmayan bir durumla karşılaşmamın yanında, siyasi görüşüm her ne olursa olsun bununla hareket ettiğim konusunda bulunduğunuz ithamlar dolayısıyla sizi kınıyorum. Püskevit sayfasını da sildim. Böyle bir sözcüğün olduğu konsusunda Bahçeli'yi küçük düşürmekten kurtarmak isteyen bir kısım MHP'linin açıklamalarından başka bir kaynak yok. Bu tip sözcüklerde Türkiye Türkçesi Ağızları Sözlüğü'nü BTS yerine referans alıyorum. Çünkü BTS genel sözcükleri içerirken o sözlük daha spesifik sözcükleri içeriyor.--Sabri76' talk 10:04, 31 March 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Furious


text:
Talk:巫師

Possibility of a JA term?
In researching this anon's messing about, I did find that produces what appear to be valid hits. Granted, my first glance through them suggests that these may all be in reference to Chinese shamanism, but these are uses of the term in Japanese, not just of Chinese text quoted in Japanese works. Worth including? Or would this count as use of a Chinese term in a Japanese context, similar to how "ja, wohl" still counts as German, or how "gracias" still counts as Spanish, even when used in an English context?

As an additional point of reference, http://ja.glosbe.com/zh/ja/%E5%B7%AB%E5%B8%AB lists the term in a Chinese > Japanese dictionary.

Cheers, -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 06:44, 10 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, y'know, we do have gracias. I reckon you can add a Japanese section on your discretion. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 06:47, 10 March 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:巫師


text:
שיידן

Etymology 2
From, from , from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to separate

title: שיידן


text: וואַגינעס

title: וואַגינעס


text: מוטערשיידן

title: מוטערשיידן


text: פּעניסן

title: פּעניסן


text: שמאָכן

title: שמאָכן


text:
Talk:let sleeping dogs lie

There's a request for an origin on this, and it seems wiki.answers has at least some cursory information. "To let a matter or person which at the present is at rest stay at rest, rather than to create a disturbance by bringing the matter up again or arousing the person. Chaucer wrote this in just the reverse form -- 'It is nought good a slepyng hound to wake.' ('Troylus and Crisedye,' 1374) -- and it was still so recorded some two hundred years later by John Heywood ('A Dialogue Conteynyng Prouerbes and Epigrammes,' 1592), 'It is ill wakyng of a sleapyng dogge.' But by the time of Charles Dickens ('David Copperfield, 1850) it had been turned about into the order of today's usage." From "Heavens to Betsy!" by Charles Earle Funk (Harper & Row, New York, 1955)."

 * I couldn't find any usage of sleeping dogs lie before 1820, but it is soon referred to as an old proverb, as the earlier form seems to be remembered as the modern form. DCDuring TALK 13:41, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

Atkinson quote should be removed
Back in January, I tried to remove the 2019 Atkinson quote that Kiwima had just added because it didn't really contain enough context to successfully convey the meaning of the phrase (which should always be the goal of an example quotation [unless it is significant for some other reason, like a first appearance in print]), but Kiwima quickly reverted me. Looking at this again two months later, I still maintain that that quote is a poor example, since it seems to simply use the phrase without effectively illustrating the meaning of it. Note that I have since added another quotation, also from the 2010s, that is much more illustrative. Thus, in my view, the Atkinson quote now really has no reason to be here (and on the Citations page). I won't remove it again, but I call on others watching this page to express here their consent (or objection) to its removal. - dcljr (talk) 00:07, 13 March 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:let sleeping dogs lie


text: Fushi

title: Fushi


text: Fūshi

title: Fūshi


text:
with ages

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  for a long time
 * I haven't seen John with ages.

title: with ages


text:
normothermique

Adjective

 * 1) normothermic

title: normothermique


text:
normotherm

Adjective

 * 1) normothermic

title: normotherm


text:
normotermico

Adjective

 * 1) normothermic
 * 2) quand à la température du corps il est entre 36 ° C - 37 ° C

title: normotermico


text:
Abkühlgeschwindigkeit

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rate of cooling

title: Abkühlgeschwindigkeit


text:
abrufbar

Adjective

 * 1) available, accessible, retrievable

title: abrufbar


text:
Abschirmung

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shield, shielding
 * 2) screen, screening
 * 3) protection

title: Abschirmung


text:
potężny

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) powerful
 * 2) huge, massive

title: potężny


text:
Appendix talk:Chechen Swadesh list

Chechen words

 * 1.air: хӏаваъ / hawa'
 * 2.and: а / a
 * 3.angel: малик / malik
 * 4.animal: дийнат, экха / diinat
 * 5.ant: зингат / zintak
 * 6.apple: ӏаж / azh
 * 7.arm: пхьарс / ph'ars
 * 8.arrow: пха /
 * 9.ash(es): чим, юкъ
 * 10.autumn; fall: гуьйре
 * 11.axe: диг / dig
 * 12.barley: мукх
 * 13.bear: ча /cha
 * 14.beard: маж
 * 15.bed: маьнга
 * 16.bee: накхармоза
 * 17.beer: йий
 * 18.big: доккха
 * 19.bird: олхазар
 * 20.black: ӏаьржа
 * 21.blood: цӏий
 * 22.blue: сийна
 * 23.boat: кема
 * 24.body: дегӏ
 * 25.bone: даьӏахк
 * 26.book: жайна, книга
 * 27.bread: бепиг
 * 28.bridge: тӏай
 * 29.brother: ваша
 * 30.brown: боьмаша
 * 31.bull: сту
 * 32.butterfly: полла
 * 33.camel: эмкал
 * 34.candle: чӏурам
 * 35.cat: цициг
 * 36.cheek: бесни
 * 37.cheese: нехча
 * 38.cherry: балл
 * 39.child: бер
 * 40.chin: чӏениг
 * 41.city; town: гӏала
 * 42.cloud: марха
 * 43.coal: кӏора
 * 44.coffee: къахьо
 * 45.copper: цӏаста
 * 46.cotton: бамба
 * 47.cow: етт
 * 48.crow: къиг
 * 49.daughter: йоӏ
 * 50.day: де
 * 51.death: далар, ӏожалла, дер
 * 52.desert: гӏум-аре
 * 53.dictionary: словарь, дошам, лугӏат
 * 54.dog: жӏаьла
 * 55.donkey; ass: вир
 * 56.drop: тӏадам
 * 57.duck: бад
 * 58.eagle: аьрзу
 * 59.ear: лерг
 * 60.egg: хӏоа
 * 61.elephant: пийл
 * 62.enemy: мостагӏ
 * 63.evening: суьйре
 * 64.eye: бӏаьрг
 * 65.face: юьхь
 * 66.family: доьзал
 * 67.father: да
 * 68.fear: кхерам, кхерар
 * 69.finger: пӏелг
 * 70.fire: цӏе
 * 71.fish: чӏара
 * 72.flea: сагал
 * 73.flour: дама
 * 74.flower: зезаг
 * 75.foot: ког
 * 76.forest; wood: хьун
 * 77.fox: цхьогал
 * 78.friend: доттагӏ
 * 79.frog: пхьид
 * 80.garden: беш
 * 81.goat: газа
 * 82.god: дела
 * 83.gold: деши
 * 84.goose: гӏаз
 * 85.green: баьццара
 * 86.guest: хьаша
 * 87.hair: мас, чо
 * 88.hand: куьг
 * 89.head: корта
 * 90.heart: дог
 * 91.hen: котам
 * 92.honey: моз
 * 93.horse: говр, дин
 * 94.hour: сахьт
 * 95.house: цӏенош, хӏусам
 * 96.human being: стаг, адам
 * 97.hunger: мацалла
 * 98.I: со
 * 99.ice: ша
 * 100.iron: эчиг
 * 101.island: гӏайре
 * 102.key: догӏа
 * 103.kidney: жим
 * 104.king: паччахь
 * 105.kitchen: кухни
 * 106.knee: гола
 * 107.knife: урс
 * 108.lake: ӏам
 * 109.lamb: ӏахар
 * 110.language: мотт
 * 111.leg: ког
 * 112.letter (alphabet): элп
 * 113.letter (mail): кехат
 * 114.life: дахар, са
 * 115.lion: лом
 * 116.lip: балда
 * 117.louse: меза
 * 118.man: боьрша стаг
 * 119.meat: жижиг
 * 120.middle: юкъ
 * 121.milk: шура
 * 122.minute: минот
 * 123.mirror: куьзга
 * 124.money: ахча
 * 125.monkey; ape: маймал
 * 126.month: бутт
 * 127.mother: нана
 * 128.mountain: лам
 * 129.mouse: дахка
 * 130.mouth: бага
 * 131.music: музыка
 * 132.name: цӏе
 * 133.nature: ӏалам
 * 134.needle: маха
 * 135.neighbo(u)r: лулахо
 * 136.new: керла, цӏина
 * 137.night: буьйса
 * 138.nose: мара
 * 139.number: номер
 * 140.oil: даьтта
 * 141.old (not new): тиша
 * 142.old (not young): къена
 * 143.olive: зайт, олива
 * 144.onion: хох, цкъарг
 * 145.or: я
 * 146.owl: бухӏа
 * 147.ox: сту
 * 148.page: агӏо
 * 149.pain: лазар
 * 150.paper: кехат
 * 151.pea: кхоьш
 * 152.peace: машар
 * 153.peach: гӏаммагӏа
 * 154.pear: хормат, кхор
 * 155.people: халкъ, къам
 * 156.pepper: бурч
 * 157.petroleum; oil: нефть, мехкадаьтта
 * 158.pig: хьакха
 * 159.pigeon; dove: кхокха
 * 160.planet: дуьне, планета
 * 161.plum: хьач
 * 162.poison: дӏовш
 * 163.potato: картол
 * 164.prayer: ламаз, доӏа
 * 165.prophet: пайхамар, элча
 * 166.question: хаттар
 * 167.rain: догӏа
 * 168.red: цӏен
 * 169.religion: дин
 * 170.river: хи, доьду хи
 * 171.road: некъ
 * 172.rock: тарх
 * 173.roof: тхов
 * 174.room: чоь, цӏа
 * 175.rose: роза
 * 176.salt: туьха
 * 177.sand: гӏум
 * 178.school: школа
 * 179.sea: хӏорд
 * 180.season: зама, хан
 * 181.second: секунд
 * 182.sheep: уьстагӏ, жий
 * 183.ship: кема, корабль
 * 184.silk: дари, чилла, гоьзжа
 * 185.silver: дети
 * 186.sister: йиша
 * 187.sky: стигал
 * 188.snake: лаьхьа, текхарг
 * 189.snow: ло
 * 190.soap: саба
 * 191.son: кӏант, воӏ
 * 192.spider: гезг
 * 193.spoon: ӏайг, чода
 * 194.spring(time): бӏаьсте
 * 195.star: седа
 * 196.steel: болат
 * 197.stone: тӏулг
 * 198.storm: дарц, шайтӏанан мох
 * 199.street: урам
 * 200.sugar: шекар
 * 201.summer: аьхке
 * 202.swan: гӏургӏаз
 * 203.table: стол
 * 204.tea: чай
 * 205.tiger: цӏоькъалом
 * 206.time: хан
 * 207.tobacco: тонка
 * 208.today: тахана
 * 209.tomato: помидор
 * 210.tomorrow: кхана
 * 211.tongue: мотт
 * 212.tooth: церг
 * 213.tower: бӏов, гӏала
 * 214.tree: дитт
 * 215.truth: бакъдерг
 * 216.tulip: алцӏензӏам
 * 217.valley: тогӏи, атагӏа
 * 218.village: юрт
 * 219.vinegar: къонза
 * 220.voice: аз
 * 221.wall: пен
 * 222.war: тӏом
 * 223.water: хи
 * 224.we: вай, тхо
 * 225.weather: хенан хӏоттам
 * 226.week: кӏира
 * 227.wheat: кӏа
 * 228.white: кӏайн
 * 229.wind: мох
 * 230.window: кор
 * 231.wine: чагӏар
 * 232.wing: тӏам
 * 233.winter: ӏа
 * 234.wolf: борз
 * 235.woman: зуда
 * 236.wool: шал, эханг
 * 237.word: дош
 * 238.world: дуьне, ӏалам
 * 239.worm: нӏаьна
 * 240.year: шо
 * 241.yellow: можа
 * 242.yesterday: селхана
 * 243.young: къона, жима

 * PLEASE, DON'T REMOVE IT! I'll work on it. Böri (talk) 08:56, 10 March 2013 (UTC)

Chechen words - in Latin alphabet

 * all: derrig
 * ashes: juq\
 * bark: kewstig
 * belly: čuo
 * big: doqqa
 * bird: olχazar
 * bite: joχka
 * black: ʕӓrža / arj
 * blood: ċij / ziy
 * bone: dӓʕaχk
 * breast: naqa
 * burn tr.: dago
 * claw (nail: mʕara
 * cloud: marχa / marh
 * cold: šijla
 * come: dan
 * die: dala
 * dog: žʕӓla / jal
 * drink: mijla
 * dry: deʠa
 * ear: lerg
 * earth: latta
 * earth: moχk
 * eat: jaʔa
 * egg: hoa
 * eye: bʕӓrg / barg
 * far: genara
 * fat n.: moħ
 * feather: pelag
 * fire: ċe / tsel
 * fish: ḉara / cher
 * fly v.: lela
 * foot: kog
 * full: d\fczna
 * give: dala
 * good: dika
 * green: bӓccara / betzir
 * hair: čo
 * hand: k\fcg
 * head: korta
 * heart: dog
 * hear: χaza / hazar
 * heavy: d-eza
 * horn: kur
 * horn: maʕa
 * I: so
 * kill: den
 * knee: gola
 * know: χaʔa / khaar
 * leaf: ʁa
 * lie: ʕilla
 * liver: doʕaχ
 * long: deχa
 * louse: meza
 * man: stag
 * many: duqa
 * meat: žižig / jijag
 * moon: butt
 * mountain: lam
 * mouth: baga
 * name: ċe / zce
 * near: gergara
 * neck: vorta
 * new: ċina
 * night: b\fcjsa
 * nose: mara
 * not: ca
 * one: cħaʔ
 * person: stag
 * rain: doʁa / dogh
 * red: ċen / zi
 * road: neʠ
 * root: oram
 * round: gorga
 * salt: t\fcχa
 * sand: ʁum
 * say: len
 * seed: hu
 * see: gan
 * short: d-ōca
 * sit: ʕen
 * sit: χaʔa
 * skin: ċoka
 * sleep: jan
 * small: žima
 * smoke: ḳur
 * snake: lӓħa / leh
 * stand: latta
 * star: seda
 * stone: qera
 * sun: malχ / malh
 * swim: dan
 * tail: ċoga / zhog
 * that: dʕora
 * thin: d-uṭʠa
 * this: hara
 * this: i(-za)
 * thou: ħo
 * tongue: mott
 * tooth: cerg / zherg
 * tree: ditt
 * two: šiʔ / şia
 * walk (go): daχa
 * warm: mela
 * water: χi / ghie
 * we: tχo
 * we: vaj
 * what: hun
 * white: ḳajn
 * who: mila
 * wind: moχ / mouh
 * woman: zuda
 * worm: nʕӓna
 * year: šo
 * yellow: mož

 * PLEASE, DON'T REMOVE IT. I'll work on these lists... Böri (talk) 09:14, 10 March 2013 (UTC)

 * How are things going there? The transliteration above is very non-standard. Here's a suggested transliteration method: WT:CE TR. Also, watch out for the "palochka" letter, often replaced with "1" (number one) or Roman "I" in Cyrillic. Capital letter is "Ӏ", lower case is "ӏ". --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 05:12, 18 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I have reworked the list in standard orthography as the Latin one didn't seem to follow any rules. I think it was simply "eye-dialect". The Latin forms on this page seem to be essentially (phonemic) IPA, and I'm working on that too, though it will take some time.

However, the transliteration automatism that is used here has its problems too. For example, it doesn't get the "ккх" in доккха right. "ккх", or /qː/ is a geminate or tense consonant phoneme inherited from Proto-Nakh; it is .not. a sequence of /k/ and /q/. Mar1Qh 18:08, 10 May 2018 (UTC)

 * , if "ккх" = /qː/, then what about "кхкх"? —Stephen (Talk) 03:48, 12 May 2018 (UTC)

 * That's /q.q/, probably. It may occur in compound words when not separated by a hyphen, but I can't think of any examples. It's rare, and not pronounced differently from /qː/. Mar1Qh 10:34, 12 May 2018 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Chechen Swadesh list


text:
ориентироваться

Verb

 * 1) to orient, to orientate (oneself), to get one's bearings to familiarize with a situation or circumstance

title: ориентироваться


text:
сориентироваться

Verb

 * 1) to orient, to orientate (oneself), to get one's bearings to familiarize with a situation or circumstance

title: сориентироваться


text:
парковаться

Verb

 * 1) to park

title: парковаться


text:
припарковаться

Verb

 * 1) to park

title: припарковаться


text:
требоваться

Verb

 * 1) to need, to require
 * 2) to take (time, effort, money, etc. for something)
 * 1) to take (time, effort, money, etc. for something)

title: требоваться


text:
потребоваться

Verb

 * 1) to need, to require
 * 2) to take (time, effort, money, etc. for something)
 * 1) to take (time, effort, money, etc. for something)

title: потребоваться


text:
Abschrecken

Noun

 * 1) quenching (of steel)

title: Abschrecken


text:
Abstammung

Noun

 * 1) descent, ancestry, lineage, parentage, genealogy

title: Abstammung